davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
FREDERICKs ITEMS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, VA, May IA
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Anti Sa-
loon League met Tuesday evening al
the Baptist church. The main discus
teaching the principles OF temperance
to children. Mrs. Carmichael read a
paper on the value Of systematic in
struttiun about temperance to chill
dren.
. Mrs. Mary Quinn Hicks spoke on the
relation of temperance and the child
and made strong appeal that the
principles should Be put U practice.
to Mr.. W. III. Peden, through the Pied
mont Real EEtate AGen9ys the timber
on iss acres ~ land.
Mr.. Frank IA. Ht1A ~ stanford has
sold his farm ss3&n&otgn." containing
40 arres. IN III ~ m AyUwns az Phil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
WILL LEND HELP IN
PRESERVING HOME
Bar Association TO Cooperate
With A. 7. Y. A. in Securing
John Marshall House.

The Richmond Bar Association
"Wednesday night voted its assistance
to the Association for the Preserva-
ton OF Virginia Antiquities. which is
trying to procure and preserve the
John Marshall home. A committee
consisting of Major Eppa Hunton,
Jr, Ex-Governor A. J. Montague and
Judge Henry ingram was appointed
TO meet with the association. and 10
take part in such action az may be
necessary TO provure the Marshall
house.
Following the routine business
which was brought up before the as
semhied attorneys. and the action
above referred to, President Rand
Wexford read a paper on the Re
cent Changes in the Statutes" bring
ing TO the attention of the assoeia-
ton the repeats. amendments and al
terafions In the State law made by
the 1910 legislature.
Al the close OF the business session
the members OF the association gave
reception to each other. -refresh-
ments were served. and a very pleas
ant evening was passed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
MANUFACTURERS
Assemble HERE
Advance Guard of Piano Men
Gather in 18th Annual Con-
yention.
MEETING AT JEFFERSON
Committee Sessions Constitute the
First Order of Business at
Hotel.

Members of the National Piano
Manufacturers Association OF America
to the number of fifty or more assem-
bled Thursday morning In fourteenth
annual convention at the jefferson.
Committee sessions were the order of
business until 2 p. NJ, at which hour
the piano men got down to regular
business.
The convention will continue for
three days, and 1t Is likely that most
of the piano men will remain over in
Richmond to greet the piano dealers
and travelling men who assemble here
next week.
Most of the manufacturers arrived
Thursday morning, some coming in a
special coach from Chicago. Others
came from New York, Boston and
other cities in -the-Nnrth- and East.
Very few ef-the manufacturers are
from the South.
I'VE never know what we are going
to do until We get down to business.
said a manufacturer Thursday when
asked IL any matters of general in
terest would likely be discussed dur
ing the convention.
Officers of the association are:
Frank G.. Decker, president: Jonas M
Cleland, first vice-president; j. Harry
Estey. second president; Harry
Schaaf. secretary; William Tonk
treasurer; Herbert w. Hill, assistant
secretary.
Two Already Named.
James f. Broderick, of Chicago, has
already been named for secretary for
" a N %
York. has been named for treasurer.
Other officers are yet to be nomi-
mated.
Dallas, Tex, is said to be the most
promising candidate for the next con-
yention. but nothing definite in this
respect will be learned until Satur-
day.
The manufacturers have arranged
for an informal subscription at the
Jefferson Friday, tickets being re-
stricted TO members of the association
and the authorized delegates:
Entertainment Program.
Monday evening the manufacturers
will be entertained along with the
piano dealers and travellers in the
auditorium of the jefferson. Mayor
Richardson Will be among the speak
ers, and refreshments will be served
during the evening. Tuesday after
noon, ladies accompanying. the piano
men will be entertained at a matinee
at the Academy of Music. Tuesday
night will be piano night at the piano
exhibition building, commonly known
as the Horse Show building. Wednes-
day morning the ladies will be ten
dered an automobile ride to all points
OF interest around the city. Thurs
day morning the program OF enter
tainment calls for ann ali day boat
trip to jamestown Island on the
steamer Pocahontas. Music. dancing
and refreshments will help to enliven
this occasion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
GOVERNOR AND VISITORS
GOING To MOUNT VERNON

Governor Mann will visit Mount
Vernon, home of General George
Washington. next Tuesday. The chief
executive recently appointed Delegate
Roosevelt Page, of Hanover; +. w.
Scott. of Richmond; r. M. Dillard. of
Blackstone; Major J. ID. Mcintyre, of
Warrenton, and A. ID. Brockett of
Alexandria, as the members of the
board of visitors to Mount Vernon.
He Will accompany them to the home
of the Father of Our Country"
May II was set as the time for the
meeting, because at that time the re-
gents Of Mount Vernon are in session
here. 1t is customary for the Cover
nor OF Virginia to attend the annual
meeting OF the regents held in con-
Junction with the boards session. and
to discuss the best means of preserv-
ing the historic residence and grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
RAIN MAKES CADETS
ABANDON PARADE
Program of V. M. I. Soldiers at
Stanton Altered Because
of Weather.

Especial to The richmond Virginian.)
STAUNTON, VA. May IA steady
rain. which fell all Wednesday night
and Thursday morning, compelled the
abandonment OF the Confederate me-
mortal exercises and parade, in which
the v. NJ. /. cadets. the local military,
and the cadets of the three military
academies. Veterans and Sons Of Vet
Grams were to have participated.
Notwithstanding the bad weather, a
considerable crowd gathered to wit
ness the parade. The ". NJ. /. cadets
passed the night IN their tents at the
Fair grounds comfortably and are get
ting along very we'll In spite OF the
bad weather.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
High school Debate.

Resolved. That the United States
Senator's should be elected by the d.
rect vote OF the people," win be the
subject OF debate Friday afternoon
at the monthly meeting Of the lit
erayy society Of the High School of
the Southside.
Miss Marie Williams. Basil Morris
settle and Maurice Pereival will be the
Affirmative team. while the negative
win consist of Miss Lizzie Dennis, FL
lis Kelly and Linwood Jeffress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
TAFT To SPEAK At
WELCOME SERVICE
Many Notable Teachers Will Ad-
World Is Sunday School
Convention.
ENGLISHAN TO PRESIDE
Richmond Will Play Important
Part in Mems Bible Class
Parade.

Thousands of delegates from all
parts OF the habitable globe will at
tend the Worlds Sunday School Con-
next Thursday for session of five
days. President Taft will deliver the
address at the great welcome service
to tse held at Convention Hail. John
! Wanamaker will also speak. Re
sponses viii be made by DIR. Monroe
Gibson OF England; Bishop Yeitsu
| Honda, of Japan bishop Hartzell. of
Africa, and Rev. j. A. Mckenzie, "a
| New Zealand,
! Virginia will send forty eight dele
/ gates to the convention, and many
others. both men and women interest
ed In Sunday school work, will at
tend from the Old Dominion. Rich
mond proposes to play an important
part in the convention program reia-
tive to the Mems Bible Glass parade,
which Will take place on the after
noon of May 20 a special train having
been already chartered to take sew
eral hundred persons from this city
to Washington that day.
Governor Mann VIII head the Virginia
delegation In the parade. having reach
1 ed nnal decision Thursday to make
the trip to Washington next Friday,
y
( L. Phillips and Mr.. Jacob Umlauf, who
were named committee several days
ago to urge him to march in the great
parade at the head OF the Virginia con-
tingent.
DIR. Meyer VIII Preside.
DR.. f. II. Meyer. Of England. presi-
dent 'of the Worlds Sunday School
Association, Will preside over the ses-
sions in Convention Hall. Rev Y.
Yauka and Rev, n, Tamura, of Japan
Mrs, Layyah Barakat. of Syria; Rev.
l.. L. Marek. of Bohemia, Hon. r. Ii.
Yum, of Korea; Rev. +. NJ. Soin. of
Mexico. and "ExBallie" Strachan, Of
Scotland, are among the notable mis-
sionary workers who will be among
the speakers during the first two days
OF the convention.
A notable address will be that of
DIR. s. ID. Swemmer. who will come
from Africa to speak on the Needs
of the Moslem World and the Degra-
dalton and Suffering of Mohammedan
Childhood" Bishop Hartzell. of AZ
RIGA. Will also speak on the "Moslem
Peril" Ambassador Bryce, of Eng
land, ia among the speakers on the
program of May "a, the closing day of
the convention.
Mrs. Sherman on Program
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
movement win be given prominent
place on the program, and on Fri
day evening, May 20. four simuitane-
Gus sessions will be held on this sub
iect Mrs James s. Sherman, wife
OF Vtce-President Sherman. will pre-
side over one of these sessions
On one day of the convention a
praise service will be held on the Can
itol steps, in charge OF musical direc-
tors OF the convention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
NORFOLK. VA. May 1.-THE Nor
sold at auction to C. w. Grandy for
$4,000. The property was first sold
to Harry Morris. Arthur j. Morris and
not yet formed. for $4,000. After the
property had been knocked down to the
uniformed corporation. the question was
raised as to the validity OF the sale in
view of the fact that the purchasers
represented corporation that did not
exist. Then the property was put un-
detr the hammer Dor the second time
and c. w. Grandy bought 1t for $780,
OF court to settle the Selden estate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
WORK OF KINDERGARTEN
PLACED ON EXHIBITION.

An interesting exhibit OF the work
of the Richmond Training School for
kindergarten teachers Ii being held
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of this week from 10 A. NJ. to 6 p.
M. each day in the Mechanics Insti-
tute. Eleventh and Broad streets.
Miss Bessie Catlett Is at the head Of
the department of drawings and
hand designs which has most cred
table exhibit, All Interested in the
work are cordially invited to see the
exhibit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
HOMELY VIRTUES
DECLARED NEEDED
Roosevelt Discusses "World
Movement" at Univer-
sity of Berlin
ROYALTY. ATTENDS
IN LARGE NUMBERS
Address Too Analytical to be Call
ed Popular-Colonel's Throat
Greatly Improved Follow
ing Mild Weather.
(By Staff Correspondent of the
United Press.1

(By Staff Correspondent of the
United Press.)
BERLIN, May 12-Before q distin-
guished audience at the University of
Berlin to-day Colonel Roosevelt deliv-
cred the third of his European lectures
on "The World Movement"
The Kaiser, Crown Prince Wilhelm,
Chancellor Won Bethmann- Hollweg,
Foreign Minister Won Schoen, most Of
the other ministers, many from the
ranks of German royalty, were In at
tendance, the audience being probably
the most distinguished ever addressed
by foreign lecturer.
The address was critical study of
the growth and spread of civilization
in Europe, with particular reference to
-G~rraUy's parr IN me movement. II
vas not what could be called a popu-
lar lecture, being too analytical and
furnishing the Colonel bu few oppor-
tunities for his well-known style OF
oratory.
The greatest needs of civilization to-
day, he declared. were the homely.
every day virtues, the power of or
ganization and a high religious spirit.
"as the things OF the spirit are even
more Important than the things of the
body
Voice Very Hoarse.
. Coiolei hoose'eils Noice Wiehstoou
five minutes address much better than
expected. He was very hoarse, but
managed to make himself heard
throughout the auditorium.
The Kaiser and kaiserin, who sat
In the front row on the rostrum. were
the first to congratulate the ex-presi-
D,ripe sc dsi,,iar ~, W nc ~. g
oaantiv sha.,ad 49, ,'',ra,,..IN.s,.a 60
eraI tirnes ;otnea il, tbe ann,a1sa
Colonel Roosevelt smoke IN Ere,,ish
all the other exercjsav ne,ny cond,,c,e5
In Latin and German He added a
number OF extueporat.,.,t, ms REMARKS To
his address. mostly Of a humorous ma :
ture. For thirty minutes following the
lecture and the concerning OF an hon
orary degree upon roosevelt. he was
the center of a group of royalty and
notable educators.
All the professors of the university
were in evening clothes. and the
proctors Wore gorgeous robes, en-
bellished with chains and medals A
student guard. with drawn swords,
white brooches. yellow and black
sashes. and hussar boots, stood
throughout the entire morning.
A tremendous crowd waited out
side Of the university building to get
glimpse of Roosevelt. The police
drpve the crowd back, but the mo-
ment Roosevelt appeared and started
for his automobile. the crowd swarm-
ed past the mounted horsemen and
surround the car. The chauffeur
managed to get the machine started.
before the crowd became too dense.
Roosevelt stood up and smiled In re-
Spouse to the enthusiastic cheering.
Weather Aids Throat.
Bright sunshine and warm weather
came TO the aid of Colonel Roosevelt
to-day and did more toward straight
ening out" his throat than all the
treatment he has undergone. The
Improvement not only put the colonel
in fine mood, but made 1t possible
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
HAS FORCED CHECKS,
CAN'T READ OR WRITE
'Nick Graves" Unable to Account
for Possession of Bogus
Drafts.

As suspicious character. suspected
OF attempting to pass checks signed
by prominent business men Of the city.
John Johns, alias Nick Graves," q
young white man. who says he cannot
read or white. was arrested Wed-
nesday night by Officer B. Werner. He
will be held until next Thursday for
q preliminary examination.
Just how he got the. Ave checks
found in his pockets when he was ara
rested has not been made clear to any
ofYicer. He attempted to cash ono Of
them ct the grocery store Of G. N.
johnson. Ia Seventeenth .strset. and
40 CowArdin's saloon. on the xasne
street The check was not honoFed
there either. M ssSs ~
ThA poiipp wers 10ti1S4 e1f6 ON
q Mssss s.' sse -. 81 saI|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
CASE OF BANKER HE|NzE
SOON To co To JURY

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE fate OF
Fritz Augustus Heinze. on trial for
alleged misapplication OF the funds
OF the Mercantile National Bank o.
which he was president IN 1907. ana
over certihcation of checks OF Otto
Hsinze and Company, -~tl resi- with
the jury at o'clock Tonight
When court opered to-day Judge
fEough announced that each Size
would have three frours To sum VI
after which he will deliver his
charge. He indicatel that he did not
expect * would take the jury long To
agree when he said ne would remafa
In Chambers until a verdict is reach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
WEATHER
BLOCKS PREACHERS PICNIC

Threatening weather caused post.
ponement OF picnic TO Failing Creek
which mem bers of the Presbyterian
Ministerial Association Of Richmond
had planned for Thursday. Another
date Is expected to be fixed shortly.
Falling Creek is located in Chester.
field county along the Richmond and
Petersburg trolley line The picnic IL
an annual affair and always proves
source OF much enjoyment to the min
listers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT
DECLARES PER CT. DIVIDEND

NEW YORK. May f2-Brookiyn
Rapid Transit stock. for years the
football of the market, was placed
on per cent. basis at to-day's d.
rectors' meeting, when a quarterly
dividend Of Ia per cent. was de-
clared. The last previous declaration
was at the rate of per cent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
NEGRO ALREADY IN JAIL
FORCES CHARGE OF FORGERY;

While in jail pending q hearing Of
the charge against him for forgery.
Custis Gray, a negro, was served with
n warrant Thursday that charges him
with forging the name of Henry d
Hutzler 4 Company TO q check for SAL.
the Identical sum he In alleged to have
written previous check for. He Will
be arraigned in police court Friday
morning on the charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
More Graft in View York,

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. May IA re-
port that one of the leading Iieutenanto
of George W. Aidrtdge. the republican
boss. recently defeated for election to
Congress, is involved in allegations ok
fraud and bribery at the recent special
election. lis current here. This indivtd.
ual according to the report. carried .hia
district but in doing so fell into a Nan
and will be indicted. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12

Especial to The Richmond viFginian.3 J
LYNcHBURG. VA. May 12.--Miss Sue
Myrtle Evans died this morning, here,
after a long illness. she Is survived by
nine brothers and sisters, among whom
is Mrs. Elva Ftfcr, OF Staunton The
deceased was a native OF Stanton, q
daughter OF the late ]. b. Evans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
Assessors' Books opey,..

"a 4 sseS2ors looks will be open to the
public Friday morning from to f2
o'clock AZ the office OF the Cohnlis-
sioner of Revenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
Cake Sale.

Mrs. w. q. Burch viii have cake
sale Saturday for the benefit OF the
Asbury Methodist Church Aid So
ciety
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12

The clerk of the Hastings Court
to Mr.. Alexander McfsTin Dor ana N,ss
VIVIAN Nelson, both Gk this city IAe
wsaatn9 took place 3dne.dey Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12

Dart, property No. 1916 Hull street
for $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
PIN TO DONATE
ALUMNI BUILDING
Graduates Of Virginia Normal and
Industrial Institute Meet
in Petersburg.
OTHER NTNs OF TOWN
OTHER NEWS OF TOWN
Confederate Veterans May Come
to Richmond. p. A. Dele
gates Off for Convention.

II. III. O'kennou.
Sycamore Street.
Petersburg, Va.
Phone $3.50.
Win give prompt attention to
complaints covering Irregular
service of paper or news services.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09
WARRANTED COW DIED, BUYER MAY
 HAVE MONEY BACK
Dispute Over ss5 Milch critter Has Al. ready Cost Much More Than Animal Did and Supreme Court is Not Reached Yet.

Did MT Mallette, a cattle dealer Of Trumbul, warrant the condition of 9 $35 COW, which he sold to August sRentz who lives on Garfield avenue, in this city? This was the momentous ques- ton which occupied the attention or the jury and judge in the court of Common Pleas yesterday afternoon and this morning. Like good many other disputes oyer comparatively small matters, this COW case has been in the courts so much that the parties to the action have spent a good deal more in litigation than the COW ori- ginally cost.
 was recommended to MT MaHette's farm as a place where he could buy good COW. He went there and bought a COW for which he paid $35. He says that MT. Mallette told him that the COW was all right. He brought the COW to Bridgeport and she died on the that he did not say to MT. Rentz that the COW was all right. MT. Rentz brought suit against MT. Mallette and the case was heard in the City Court man found that MT. Mallette did say that the COW was all right and that MT. Rentz was thereby induced to pur- chase it and that this in law consti- tuted a warranty. MT. Mallette, dis satisfied with the decision, through his attorneys Chamberlain & Hull took a n appeal to the Common Pleas Court. The case was retried in the Common Pleas Court yesterday and today. sDr. At kins, a veterinary. told the jury that the COW had fatal internal injuries at the time it was sold to MT. Rentz. he having examined it in MT. Rentz's barn on the following day.
 The case was argued yesterday af- ternoon by City Attorney Cullinan for the plaintiff and John c. Chamber lain for the defendant. The jury took the same view of the matter as Judge Pullman did in the City Court This morning they brought in a verdict for the plaintiff to recover the price of the COW $35. Much more may be yet spent in litigation over this COW as the case may yet be taken to the Supreme Court of Errors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09
ADDITION FOR PLANT
 OF BRYANT COMPANY
MaIleabIe Iron Works is Erecting Power HOuss in Which 800 H. P. Engine
 Will be Installed.

The Bryant Electric Company, which nas been growing rapidly. has complet- ed plans for a $35,0Oo addition to it's ture will be four stories high, of brick and steel, and cover an area 66 X 147 feet When the building is completed the concern will employ a larger num- her of hands. The concerns rnanufac- lures electrical power and lighting ac- cessories. William McLennon, Super intendent oe construction for the com pany, will supervise the work.
 The Bridgeport Ma11ea ble Iron Com pany is erecting a power plant in South avenue 800 h. D. engine will be installed therein The structure is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09
NO SuRSTTTUTE

Accept no substitute for F,oley's Hon remedy for coughs, colds. throat and lung troubles. Contains no opiates and no harmful drugs. Remember the name, F'oley's Honey and Tar, and ac- cept no substitutes. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. 1-3-5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09

Pneumonia follows cold but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar which stops the cough, heals the lungs and expels the cold from the sys- tenn. F.B. Brill and Curtis Phar- macy. I315