davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03
MILITARY FUNDS
ARE APP0R TONED.
Orders Show Amount Each
Virginia Command Will
Receive.
HAVE MINIMUM
Every Company and Battery
Required to Have Full Com
plement Of Officers.
MUST HAVE M.INIM U M

Orders were ISSUED yesterday from
the office Of the Adjutant- General. ap-
the military funds in accord :
ance with the plan adopted at the
meeting Of November 25. For each Of
ficer and enlisted man there is pay
ment of $40 for the year for military
purposes. and there Is the usual allow
ance for headquarters and adjutants'
services.
The order, which puts each COM
mand on notice as to the exact amount
1t will receive, is as follows:
First Observation-Disclosures an al
lowance of $50 per month. for Adju.
services. $500.
Second Infantry.
Second Regiment Infantry-Head-
quarters, $3.50 for expenses and an al
lowance OF $50 per company per year,
for regimental adjutants services, $3.50
Non-commissioned staff, seven men,
at $40 each. $40; Company A, three Of
ficers and forty-fve men, total forty
eight, at $40 each, $3.50; Company B.
two officers and thirty-seven men, total
thirty-nine, at $40 each, $3.50; Company
G, three officers and forty-six men. to-
tai forty-nine, at SO each. $3.50; Com
pany D, three officers and thirty-nine
men, total forty-two, at $40 each, $500;
Company Z two officers and forty-nine
men, total fifty-one, at SO each. $50,
Company F. three officers and thirty
two men, total thirty-tive, at $40 each,
$3.50. Company G, two officers and
forty-six men. total forty-eight, at $40
each, $3.50; Company Fl, three officers
and thirty-two men. total thirty-flve,
at $40 each, $3.50. Total $4,000.
First Infantry.
First Regiment NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ters. $500 for expenses, and an allow
ance of $50 per company per year for
regimental adjutant's services, s1.15o.
Non-commissioned staff and band,
thirty-three men, at $40 each. $3.50.
Company A, three officers and fifty
men, total ffty-three, at $40 each. $3.50;
Company B. three officers and forty
one men. total forty-four, at $40 each,
$40; Company C., two officers and
forty-two men. total forty-four, at $40
each. $40; Company d, two officers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03
DID NOT SEE TRACE
OF GIRL IN HOUSE
Witness Heard Noise in Glover
Home, but Made no
Investigation.
Investigation,

Cambridge. Mass. December "a
noise was distinctly heard in the home
of Mrs. Lillian NJ. Glover. Of Waltham
the night after the one on which her
husband. Clarence f. Glover. came to
his death by shooting, according to
testimony given to-day in the trial
Of Hattie Leblanc, charged with the
murder of Glover. George J. Free
man, of Newton. friend of Mrs. Glow
or, who, with his wife. stayed at the
Glover home for two or three days
after the murder. testified TO hearing
this noise. but said he did not inves.
tigate It, This testimony occurred dur
ing cross-examination by Melvin NJ
Johnson. the Leblanc girls attorney.
hut he was unable to induce either
Freeman. his wife or Mrs. Glover her
self 10 admit that they saw any trace
in the house of the presence of Hattie
Leblanc, who was found hiding under
a bed in the spare room three days
after the shooting. 80
Mrs. Freeman admitted to Mr.. John
son that she had placed some furni-
ture in front of the door of the spare
room, but said she could not explain
her motive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03
nee for good and their usefulness.

eUCe Tor SOoQ ana their uSelulIeso.
Tho devotional address of Bishop
Hendrix this morning was another
presentation of a man of shrunken
ideals-Saul. the discrowned King.
The call of the twentieth question
was continued, and the characters OF
the preachers In the Raleigh, Durham,
Fayetteville and Wilmington districts
We're passed. and they submitted their
reports. showing growth and develop.
ment along all lines in the work of the
church. Five members of the class OF
the third year were advanced to- that
of the fourth year, and the remainder
were continued In the class of the third
year.
W. G.. Bates represented the inter
ests of the American Bible Society to
the conference. The names of w II
Pickett. c. d. Langston and j. Y. Old
were referred to the committee on con
ference relations, for the superan-
nuated relation. The conference con
tribnted more than $500 to purchase
furnishings for a home for Mr.. Puck
EFT, friends having provided the home
The Laymen's Missionary Movement
held another meeting this afternoon.
a Joint anniversary of the Board OF
Education and the Epworth League
board was held this evening DR.. w. r
Few, president of Trinity College. and
Rev. T.. II. Rawlings, D. D., educa,
tional secretary of the Board of Mis-
sions of the church, were the speakers
Later q banquet was held under tho
direction of the Alumni and friends
of Trinity College.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03
Social and
p ersonal

& K j E
RI lie browning event of a week III
which there have been FIVE large
and handsome debutantc func-
lions was the reception and dance given
last night by Mr.. and Mrs. Levin
Joynes to their daughter, Miss Vir-
ginia Archer Joynes, a most attractive
member of the attractive group form
ing the seasons buds.
The hall, foyer and ballroom were
decorated with palms, festooned with
Southern smifax and massed with ferns
and flowers. bay trees and other access
sories Transforming the foyer into
beautiful background for the soft htics
and sparkling jewels .Torn by hostess
and guests.
Miss Julia Joyncs stood with Mr. and
Mrs. Joynes. Mrs. Joynes was attired
in black chantilly lace over hand
painted chiffon and satin, with dia-
monds and pearls Her flowers were
yellow roses, sprayed with violets.
Miss Julia Joynes had on charming
CONNECTION OF ciel blue satin charmeuse
and carried pale lavender orchids.
The debutante was radiantly pretty
In white satin brocade frock. yelled
with pink chiffon that was embroid-
cred with roses and trimmed with crys-
tails. Out OF the masses of flowers by
which her debutante night was remem-
bered she had chosen an old-fashioned
conventional bouquet OF pink rosebuds
and gardenias.
In the supper room the table, was set
In the form of Maltese cross, with
superb basket II roses in the centre
and smaller baskets at the ends. The
dance was beautifully led, and the en-
tire evening seemed the climax IN
which tho other entertainments proceed
ing 1t had eliminated. Certainly the
dcbutantes OF 1911-19l1 are fortunate
and much-feted young girls.
Marriage Amounted.
James Valentine Reddy. OF New YORK
Clty, has sent out cards announcing
the marriage of his sister. Miss Alice
Morris Reddy. to Luke Harvey Poe,
both of this city. The ceremony was
performed In the Plaza Hotel New
York, on Thursday, December !.
Miss Reddy wore a handsome tray
cling gown OF pale gray chiffon broad.
cloth, a large black velvet hat, trimmed
with black plumes. and carried Amer.
lean Beauty roses. She was attended
by her sister. Miss Annie r. w Reddy,
who was attIred in garnet velvet
gown, a large garnet velvet hat
trimmed with plumes, and carried
bouquet of pink roses. Mr.. Reddy gave
his sister away.
Mr.. Poe's best man was his brother'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03
Worlds Visible supply.

New Orleans La, December Sec
rotary Hester's statement OF the
worlds visible supply of cotton shows
an increase for the week just closed
OF a92,316 bales, against an increase OF
6i,761 last year
The total visible is 4,29s.214. agains,
4,O06,S9S last week. and 4,624,4s0 last
year OF this the total of American
cotton is 3,535,2l4. against 3,2S2.SyS
last week. and 3.Sl4,4S0 last year.
The total worlds visible supply Of
cotton, as above, shows an Increase.
with last week, of a99,Sl6, a
decrease. compared with last year. OF
3s5.e66.
OF the worlds visible supply of cot.
ton as above, there Is now aiioat and
held in Great Britain and Continental
Europe 100000, against 100000 last
year, and 2,394,O00 year before last
and in the United States. 1.727.O00,
against 1,504,000 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03
MINISTER LEAVES
WITHOUT NOTICE
Conference Orders Investiga-
ton of Character of
l.. N. Booth.
NEW CANDIDATES RECEIVED
Lay,ncn's Missionary Move
ment Holds Enthusiastic
Meeting.
Especial to The Times.D Dispatch

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
Elizabeth City, N. c., December r.
AS surprise to number OF the mem
came the information at the session
this morning that one member of the
conference would fail to pass the ex-
animation of character.
Under the call of the twentieth ques-
ton, his presiding elder could not an
swer Nothing against him with ref
erence to l.. N. Booth who was re-
ceived into the conference during the
deacon from the Methodist Episcopal
Church. and was appointed TO the
Chowan Circuit in the Elizabeth City
District. r. n. Broom is presiding
that Mr.. Booth went to his work and
remained until about five weeks ago,
when without notifying him or any
one else, he left the State. taking with
church. He stated further that this
money had not been replaced. nor had
Mr.. Booth expressed any intention of
replacing 1t.
Bishop Hendrix said Tat he had read
case was a very sad one, and was an
illustration OF man of shrunkcn
ideals He said that the church must
be protected. and that careful inves-
ing the coming year. and that trial
must be resorted to II necessary.
He directed Mr.. Broom to see that
the investigation was made and de-
terminc whether trial is necessary.
Mr.. Broom brought out the facts
also that the membership of the cir
cult had been very kind to Mr.. Booth.
had provided him with horse and
buggy and showed him many courte-
sizes He said that to the last the
members had trusted him and believed
in him.
Young ministers Received.
The order OF the day for II o'clock
was the reception into full connec
ton of a class of eight young minis
tiers. Bishop Hendrix delivered upon
this occasion an address that will be
remembered as one of special ability.
earnestness and uplift. He emphasized
the duty of ministers to live above re-
proach and in such manner that no
man Will desplse them He urged them
to be natural and to be sympathetic.
and to make sin large before their
people, SO that they will turn from it.
He said that preachers should not go
around with al club In their hands, but
that when admonition and love fail.
and 1t is necessary, they should use
discipline in the church. Bishop Hen
dirk urged the necessity for pure
church, and church with less card
playing. less circus going and less in
diligence in any sort of worldly amuse-
ment. He also urged the preachers
never to be idle and never to be
trifingly employed, showing that such
| conduct is detrimental to their influ-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03
CHARTERS ISSUED

day by tho State Corporation Commission;
Virginia Orchard ana Investment Corpo-
ration. Roanoke. j. H.. Alemong. president;
G. II. Peck, secretary; r. g, Smith, VICE
va capitals. Maximum. $1,000; minimum,
$500 Obiects: Plant and cultivate apple
orchards etc. t
issued to the Union News Company. a cor-
jporation organized and existing, under the
laws OF the state OF New YORK. A,sC. Hack
Icapital authorized BY charter, 100000, Ohe
Jetts and purposes; Dealing IN and distrl-
IbutinS books, papers, refreshments, etc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03
Injured in Driyins Accident.

Charlottesville. Va. December -
Marshall Powell. young farmer. lies
dangerously Ill at a hotel in stanards-
willie from the effects Of a driving accl-
dent. He was thrown from his horse
against a wagon which he ran into.
His chin and iawbones We're broken
all of his lover teeth We're masned
out, and his nose was cut In two.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03
New Pastor Arrives.
- the Times-DIspatch.l

Especial to The T1mes-Dlspatch.J
G. 4. G. Thomas, who recently accept
ed a call to the pastoratee Of the First
Baptist Church In Salisbury. arrived
in Salisbury yesterday from Lenoir.
an able preacher and well known
throughout the state. being ons. Of the
leading ministers OF his denomination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03
TO ENLARGE FACILITIES.
Atlantic Coast line to Build Larger Piers at
Pipner's Point

ESPECIAL to lnc Times Dispatch.]
Norfolk, Va necember s.-The announces
ment is made that the Atlantic Coast Line.
owing to the increased business through 2,
this port over their road. VIII erect uddi-
now at Pinner's Point. President Emerson
and other officials We're In the city to-day
and Inspected the piers and the needs there
front on tile point and a considerable por-
ton. Of this is veto be used as piers, The
need OF additional pier room is evident, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03
Snlc-Linllley.
rc.I.i IL III, = TIL wac .T,isnafch I

Especial to The Tdmes-D ispatch.]
Fredericksburg, Va. December e.
Richie Sale. OF Essex cNinty. and Miss
Mary Lindley, daughter OF Mr.. and
TO- ca. were married last evening at
the home of the. brides parents, the
Bishop of the Diocese of Sacramento
performing the ceremony. Miss Lula
nf honor. and the best man was Lewis
". sale, brother OF the groom. The
couple Will visit Virginia during their
bridal trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03
HEAD SEVERED FROM BODY.
Employe at sawmll Is Killed in Horrible

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Eureka Mills. Va, December a.-Thomas
Ransom. who was employed at ]. N. Mar
tins sawmilI near Cullen. on the Virginian
hallway, was Instantly killed Wednesday
by falling on the saw. Ranson's body was
found lying at the saw, the left arm and
head completely severed from the body.sMr.
Ransom was native of Prince Edward
county. and was about sixty years old.
1t is reported that an unknown white
man while attempting to board a passing
train on the Virgnian Railway. near Cullen.
foil under the wheels of the moving car
and was crushed to death last "Wednesday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03
MISUNDERSTANDING.
4 snecial Ia The fTimes-Dispatc

Especial to The 'T1mes-Dlspatcll,1
Roanoke Va. December a.Missi
Marguerite Martini OF Roanoke, and
Richard NJ G.. McHenry, OF HaEers-
age Of the Jefferson Street Baptist
Church here last night. The ceremony
was performed by the FEY, r. II. Do
gan, the pastor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03
&axAGxHuxyxSx w.
Sale Of Tailored Hats
In Annex,
4O3 East Broad Street,
Now $l.9S
Turban and mushroom eff
fects, in velvet and silk, with
Persian and solid trimmings;
formerly sold at $3.50, S5.98
and S3.75.

e. N. Poe. OF this city. Mr.. Poe and
his bride Will spend a couple OF weeks
travelling In the North and will return
to Richmond about December 10. The
bride Is the daughter Of tho late James
Reddy and Mrs. Alice Morris Reddy,
of this city.
John Poe. Among those who witnessed
the ceremony were Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Baker. of New York; Mrs. William
Esrey, OF Atlantic City. NJ j: Mrs.
John Murphy, Jr.,8E. N. Poe and Miss
Anne r. w. Reddy. OF this city ana
James|y. Reddy, OF New York City.
Auxiliary Ten.
The Junior Auxiliary OF Westhamp-
ton will serve tea this afternoon. De-
lcember 8. from to In the West
hampton school building, stop No. ~.
In and Ont OF Town.
Rev. Brother Kelvin, OF the Univer,s-
ny Of Notre Dame; Indiana Is ane
Grace Street.
is spending few days in Richmond.
Mrs. II Logan Golsan, of West
Franklin Street, has Just returned from
Atlantic City. has as her house guest
Miss Isabel Ramage. OF OIL City.
The Misses Wilson. Of West Virginia,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Barksdale
Lathrop at 1905 West Avenue.
Mrs. 3 carter r,,s Wslliora Il spe Tsn1
Guest at Snowden, near Frederieks-
burg, on her way from Richmond to
her home. Sabine Hall. in Richmond
county. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03
uospltal NIntron Resigns.

~ SpeCIa1 to The Tthle5-DIspatcH'l. -
4 Alexandria, Va, December Miss
Mckay, for some time past matron or
the Alexandria Hospital. has resigned
Her resignation became effective YES,
terday. Miss Johns has been placed
in charge of that institu-
ton pending the election of MISS Me-
knN,S Success Sor. -L.l-.a-L..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03
Coulter-Baber.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Charlottesville, Va, December -
Thomas Coulter. of New York City. and
Miss Lottie Baber. of this county were
married this morning at the brides
home, near Avon. The bridal party came
to Charlottesville on the local train.
and after luncheon left for New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03
Burglar CAPTURED In Stole.

"a Sp5Ntht 10 The7 Ilne5" I1IspHtCH'I ~
Burlington N, c.. December AL A.
Zachary, Of the city police force, captured
one OF two negro burglars this morning
at 4 o'Gocls while they werc In the act OF
fobbing the store OF D. HI Riggan. The ono
captured was found hiding beneathsa coun-
ter, and held in his hand at the time
forty one alibre Colt receiver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03
WIN Meet IN winston-salem

Special to The Times-Dispatch.l
Greensboro, N. C., December 2.--nhe
executive committee Of the North Caro-
lima Press Association, In session here
this afternoon. selected Winston-Salem
and January so. 81 and February I
as the time and place for the mid
winter meeting of the sassoeta ton. AN
invitation was accented from President
Fries for an outing there over the line
OF the NEW Southbound Railroad from
Winston to Wadesboro,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03
schoo, hoard Reorganlaes,

aH I Special ITO The Tlmes-DlSpatrh.I
AleSandrja Va. DecemberE 2--'rheS
city school Board has been re gam,
Ted, with the election of Captain Her
bert bryant as chairman and au bert
SnoWden as clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03
COTTON (slnN burned,

/ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. December 9.--The large
ginning plant OF the Cilendon Ginning Com,
,pany,5 situated ABOUT one. mile from, this
city ON the farm of w. u, Grimes, caught
FIRE very suddenly this AFTERNOON about 4
o'clock, and was totalls destroyed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03

We're offering Pajamas, hand
somely trimmed, in pretty holly
box; a regular $500 81 GO
Pajana<for ........N. OAsUO
These come in beautiful silk fin
ished madras or flannelette.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03
Forte l,lcan Jurist Dead.

san ,F,lan, T., Il. Decenlber s,--JoSp
Nr, E'Jgueras, Chief Justice of the SUI
sprelne Court Of Porto RICO died W
day. III tstl3{ 5gf /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03

First Battalion Administrations
tiers. s175 for expenses, and an allow
ance of $50 per year per company, for
battalion adjutant's services s325.
Non-commissioned staff, one man, at
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-26
STEAMER NORTH WEST MAY
DROP MARQUETTE FROM LIST
That City Not Likely to be Includ-
ed in This Years Ports
of Call.
SCHEDULE TO BE REARRANGED

The dropping of Marquette. Mich.
entirely from the ports of call OF the
passenger steamer North West. run
ming between Buffalo and Duluth. is
being seriously considered by the Off
cials OF the Northern Steamship Co.
The elimination OF Marquette would
give an opportunity for a rearrange-
ment OF the schedule, which may per-
nit the boat TO remain at Houghton
and Duluth a longer time on each of
its trips
The North West and her sister ship.
the North Land, are undergoing the
usual winter repairs and QUILTING at
Buffalo, y. Y. The report comes from
the offices of the company there that
the installation is contemplated. An
other of the modern devices that the
boats viii have this season is the Nc
Nab marine indicator and register
This instrument shows 10 the officers
on the bridge when the engines are
working and whether they are working
ahead or astern. 1t also registers on
the bridge the revolutions of the en-
Blhes' 10y the employment OF this IN
strument there can be no mistake in
the Interpretation of the engine sig
nails. as the officers on the bridge can
tell at glance II the engineer has
followed out the Instructions flashed
hun by the signals.
ihe mechanical telegraphs now in
use on nearly all Of the boats on the
great lakes reduced the danger of a |
misunderstanding TO a minimum but |
the device Of more recent invention !
does away altogether with the posi-
billty of the engineer going contrary
to the signals. The indicator has found |
great favor on the ocean vessels and |
on the few lake boats on which it has
been installed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-26
CHICKENS REIGN SUPREME
AT The AMPHIDROMt NOW
Annual Exhibition Of the Copper
Country Poultry Associa-
ton in Full Sway.
MANY FINE ENTRIES RECEIVED

The fourth annual exhibition Of fam
cy poultry given-by the Copper coun-
try Poultry association is In full blast
at the Amphidrome. having been
thrown open 10 the public yesterday
The list OF entries this year exceeds
that OF any OF the previous shows.
chickens being received from several
cities outside the state.
The management OF the show has
taken every possible precaution TO
give the birds in the exhibit the best
possible care. The most approved and
sanitary arrangements have been in
stalled, looking to the comfort OF the
specimens ON exhibition az well as to
that OF those who go to see the show.
During the show all the exhibitions
will be under the control OF Superin-
tendent NJ. J. Finnegan and any bird
showing symptoms OF sickness will be
removed from the hall and given the
best care possible at the expense Of
the association.
Up to the last minute for entering
specimens the management was kept
busy receiving the exhibits and tag
ging them and alloting them their
coops. Judge Traviss was very busy
all day yesterday scoring the speci-
mems as fast as he could pass upon
their merits in order that the prize
winners may be announced and the
prizes awarded as early as possible.
Stanley Penberthy. who is acting as
secretary of the show, was also hust-
ling around among the exhibits in
the performance of his official duties.
Some Houghton Exhibitors.
Many of Houghton's fanciers have
birds entered in the show this year. |
Among these are the following:
George p. Balcum, Ed. Krellwitz Ed. |
Lewis, John Mellenbach, II. +. Nicker- /
son, John Pryor, Helen and Jack |
stone, NJ. ]. Dillon and George Single
ton
Roycroft farm has four varieties mt |
The show. namely: White Plymouth |
Rocks, white Wyandottes, Single