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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15

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HANNA. LOUIS B., N. p: -. The Arlington |
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
Representatives in Washington.

streets northwest unless otherwise stately
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ARAMsoN; WILLIAM G.. Ca: -.
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ALLEN, ALFRED G., Ohio. Congress Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15

. Congress Hall
Mass. .2O3O Hillyer pl.
, Ia. The New Ebbitt
The Driscoll
Pa. 80. Congress Hail
The Driscoll
C. The Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15

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The Raleigh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
SOUTH BOSTON BAPTIsTS
TO BUILD NEW CHURCH

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
SOUTH BOSTON VA, May 1.--At
Il mass meeting of the members of the
South Boston Baptist church, held at
the close of the regular services on
Sunday morning, the plans and speci-
flcatlons Of a new church building
We're adopted and contract will be
let as soon as practicable. The total
cost of the ediflce which Will be -ot
a high order of architecture and up
to-date equipment, Is estimated at
about $4,000.
AT night, after an able sermon by
DR.. w. e. Hatcher more than Sill
goo was subscribed. Had there been
g. full attendance of the members at
tie church and congregation pres
ent the amount would have been
much larger. There was perfect har-
mony and unanimity. with marked
enthusiasm on the part of the mem
bership. a building committee, con-
sisting of twelve members, with the
pathor. Rev. J. r. Doan. as ex officio.
and r. S. Barbour. chairman. was
named. and will proceed at once to
the work Of building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
Bis THRONES HEAR
VISITING BISHOPS
SUNDAY MADE NOTABLE BIZ SER
MONS Oh MEMBERS OF
EXTENSION BOARD.

Seldom before IN Richmonds his
tory have the pulpits OF the Method
ist Episcopal churches OF the city
been occupied hy.-such distinguished
rhurchmen as those who addressed
the large congregations on Sunday
when the bishops attending the TWEEN
iy-ninth annual meeting Of the board
Of church extension took the places
OF the pastors.
At morning and night services big
throngs were present to greet the
eminent preachers and the congre-
cations listened 10 excellent sermons
Special music by choirs and soEsts
had been arranged and the services
were notable.
Governor and Mrs. Mann and a
number OF prominent citizens with
their wives and families attended the
morning service at Park Place Meth
odist church. where Bishop J. II.
Mccoy delivered r very interesting
sermon. lie drew comparison be-
tween Christ and the man of to-day
and pointed Qut that In everyday life
one is apt - Judge a man by his per-
sonal appearance rather than BY his
acts and inner self
He said that because the people are
grow accustomed to overlook the great
gifts OF the Almighty Just as they
forget the wonder OF electricity be-
cause 1t Is growing commonplace.
Tho pastor. Rev. Walter G.. Parker.
preached at the evening services on
What Does II Profit Man 10 Gain
the Whole World If He Loses His
soul?"
Bishop f c. waterhouse deliver Cd
sermon in the morning at Clay
street church on Following Christ.
solos were sung by Mrs, b. West Tabb
and Mrs. Tucker. Rev. X, 7. Water
field preached at the night services
Bishop y. W. Wilson preached At
the morning service at Centenary
church. while the evening congrega-
Oh heard sermon by Bishop w. A
Gambler. Bishop Wilson spoke on
Christ yesterday, To-day and For
.ker-'
Bishop Gambler told of commercial
sins AND declared that to make money
s4y controlling the market SO as 10
take advantage Of the necessities OF
others is plain stealing. He also de
ciared that the greatest danger of this
country does not lie in political cor
efupu"n, but Ia the possibility of for
getting God.
Bishop Collins Denny preached al
the morning service at Trinity church
On The Power of Love" telling the
story OF Mary going to the tomb OF
Christ and explaining how In modern
life cnc can gain more thorough love
ard kindness than by any other meth
ed.
Rev. Dr. Il. q. b. Mann spoke a,
the e. ening services on Personal Min
jstrX." He said il is the duty OF every
mem hei Of the church to aid their
sasiurs lay going ont among the peo-
lie and spreading the word Of Christ
Rev. pr. ". r. McMurrsy at the
tf.eruing service at Union Station
church delN cred an interesting ser
NON, dealing almost entirely with the
work Of church extension.
Rev. Dr. Paul Linn preached al
he evening services on The Com
n1onplaces of Life He declared thai
there Ia not SO much need in life for
the extraordinary as for the commo on
place person and referred to Andrew
as one OF the commonplace characters
OF the Bible
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
TWO WOMEN HELD;
JEWELRY MISSING
DETECTIVES CLAIM THEY HAVE
INFORMATION CONCERNING
DRUMMoND ROBBERY.

NEW YORK, May 1.--Oflcials OF
the office OF Surveyor of port to-day
refused to explain the detention of
Mrs. Kate Jacobs and her daughter,
Miss Bessie Jacobs. who were held
under guard IN their stateroons on
the liner New York last night. The
pair were then to Ellis Island to-
day and soon afterward David r.
Jacobs. husband and father. OF the
women, who we're detained and ques-
toned when he went to the pier To
meet his wife last night. arrived al
the Office Of Surveyor Henry He had
been permitted 10 go Last night after
being searched and a number OF pa
pers. including ono bearing the ad-
drees Of Mrs. Maidwin Drummond
whose $4,000 necklace was stoler
on board the America some time agc
we're taken from him.
Surveyor Henry said that, so far
MS he knew" there was NO Gonnec-
zion between the detention OF the tv
women and the disappearance OF tn,
Drummond gems. ON the other hant
Superintendent George S. Dougherty
of the Pinkerton egency who ha,
been engaged by the Drummonds K
search for the Jewels. said MIR. anc
Mrs. Jacobs have certain information
that may aid him IN his search.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
METHODIST SEE CITY
FROM TOURING AUTOS

Bishop, minister and layrnen men,
hers OF the board OF church extern
sion OF the Methodist Episcopal
church. South. which concluded its
twenty-ninth annual meeting at Cen
ienary church Saturday night were
guests OF the laymen members Of the
church in Richmond in the afternoon
on an extensive automobile tour Of
Richmond.
Nearly fifty persons occupied the
len touring cars which made the trip.
leaving Centenary church at s:So
o'clock, visiting the principal points
~ interest in and about the city and
returning 10 the hotels shortly about
$40 O'clock.
The visitors saw the Capitol
grounds and building. John Marsha n
High School. Confederate Museum.
new via6uct, Washington's head
quarters in Main Street. Lee Man
sion, Gamhois Hill. Reservoir Park,
Ginter Park and were driven over
the Hermitage Road. Monuments,
Avenue. Franklin Street and other
beautiful thorougflfAres.
The trip was arranged by Mr.. John
as r}sTesq7sEYre ard automobiles were
loaned by Messrs. John Il. Branch.
.s5{sssl kt.. Aasnaasss, iaae,ti, lsasAss asragxs
Bishop. Connolly and BaIlow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
.INO|CT REUBEN
HILL FOR Theft
GRAND JURY RETURNS. FIVE
TRUE BILLS AGAINST FUGI.
TIVE BANK CASHIER,

five indictments charging larceny
of the banks funds in the total sum
or s2,442.50 were returned Monday
bv the May grand jury against Reu-
hen T. lfilf colored. the fugitive cash-
Ter OF the True Reformers' Bank. The
alleged thefts were committed during
the year 1903 and are itemized as fol-
lows: $500, 5000, s142.5o. $500. 1900.
Six indictments were returned
against Agnes X. Reese, HilI's book
keeper who IL charged with making
false entries az follows during 1909:
sac, May 20: 1850. June .; $40, June
Z; SOC. September ls; sis, October
20: s6l5, December g.
Hill skipped town several weeks ago
and is now being hunted by the po-
Ice. The Reese woman was arrested
soon after his departure and is now
out on bail.
Another true bill was returned
against Il. G.. Platter, who in charged
with defrauding the r. A. Patterson
Tobacco Company out Of $500. Plat
Creek. Mich, where he is charged
with q similar oNense. He halls from
Texas
y number of other indictm It's
we're returned as follows; James Hig-
eifs. housebreaking; William Branch,
alias Moilie, malicious wounding
toward Larceny, grand larceny; Sam
uel Henderson, rape; George Bass,
malicious wounding, Joseph Meek
ms, selling cocaine; Walter Joyce,
burglar; Cyharies Smith, burglary
Saliie Randolph and Frank Randolph,
he usebreaking, Moses Iamon, alias
James Day, housebreakinf: Fletcher
Moody, malicious wounding; John
owens, selling cocaine; Ernest Rob-
inson, attempt Mt rape; Lizzie Stoke.
malicious wounding: John Floyd
Henry Fields, Troy Harris larceny
Henry Davis. larceny.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
CRAFTS COMPANY
IN new QUARTERS
s1kANKAnDm GROWER on IN.
sI1TUTfuH 6rFTUNU0
p1AHoS 10 RICHMOND


The wonderful success OF the Crafts
Plano Company in this CITY since It's
inception, Juno IL, 1907. has been
phenomenal. Beginning in 4 humble
way At ala North Fifth street. with
but ono upright piano they have
grown to such proportions that It Is
not out Of the ordinary to fnd from
on their floors. Not only do they
carry some OF teh Oldest makes. bur
they represent many of the best
makes. glimpse ar their line Is sufii-
Gent to prove Its value.
SO large have been their sales dur
ing the past four years that they have
been compelled to seek larger quar-
tiers on several occasions until now
they have leased the three-story build
ing at 12l East Broad street. which
they Will occupy when alterations are
completed. The building contains
about $500 square feet. andl will give
them ample room to carry about 26o
or 800 pianos. According to the plans
the new home of the Crafts Company
will bs among the handsomest in the
South, and a fitting home for such an
artistic assortment Of instruments as
Henry s. q. Lindeman, Fischer.
Emerson, Ludlow and the greatest of
them all the renowned Chickering. the
oldest make In America.
| OF course the Crafts Company are
offering special inducements in order
to dispose OF their present stock at
/ Fifth and Grace streets, az a new
| stock has been ordered for their new
home. Among the bargains which
| are worthy of mention are used pianos
| for SIS, and new ones az low as $40,
and on the easiest terms. This 10 sure
| ~ piano buying time, Even their
| player pianos are offered at cut prices,
! In some instances the prices quoted
ara less than half the regular retail
/ price. Music lovers cannot afford to
miss this money saving opportunity.
! Arrangements have beeNAompleted
| whereby the present warerooms at
| Fifth and Grace streets will remain
! open until 10 o'clock every night dur
| ing this sale. This is done so that
all may have an opportunity to attend
! 10 the musical needs of their loved
ones. Surely this is the time to talk
with Crafts"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
GEN. SALE CHANGES
PERSONNEL OF DETAIL

The list OF officers OF Virginia vol
nnteers designated on Saturday by
Ad1utant- General Sale for duty with
the regular troops now In maneuvers
along the Mexican border was amend
ed on Monday to include Captain r.
r. Wilkins, Fourth Infantry, and
Captain w. G. Herbert. First Infan-
try, vice Captain u. Nj. Wallace, Jr..
First Infantry, who has been relieved
from duty with the detail.
The other officers include Major A
4. Finch. medical corps: Captain C.
III. Davant, Second Infantry, and Cap-
tain n. c. ROBBIE. regimental commits
sary. Fourth Infantry. They will re-
port TO the commanding officer at San
Antonio not later than May IL and
VIII renal mn Texas for two weeks.
relieving the second detail now at the
maneuver camp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
CHURCHES GIVE $1,000
To GRANbURy FUND

Approximately $1,000 was donated
ny the congregations of twelve Meth
odist Episcopal churches In Rich
nlond Sunday TO the memorial fund
which Is being raised in honor Of
Bishop John Cowper Gransherry.
II was planned 10 receive dona-
tions in all OF the twenty Methodist
churches in the city and the bishops
who were designated to address the
various CONGREGATIONS We're request
cd TO ask for subscriptions but for
different reasons collections were
AIKEN In only dozen churches.
The other eight churches s~ffl ada
their share 10 the fun within the
next few weeks and IL is believed that
the Methodists Of Richmond Will con-
irahnte 5000 toward .r the sI5,a0o
fund which is desired. Collections
IN all churches in tho Virginia con-
ference wifi be taken in the near fu-
ture.
This fund Is to be loaned and do
mated 20 various needy churches and
missions throughout the world by
lhe church board OF extension and
Mil be perpetual memorial to Nir-
sinla's beloved churchman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
MAN RECEIVES 500
FOR FAKE LEGAL FEE
GOVERNOR HONORS REQTIsI
TION FOR PRISONER WANTED
IN WEST VIRGINIA.

Charged with obtaining 500 under
false pretenses, a. Davis is under ar
rest in Alexandria county and Mon
day morn ing Governor Mann honored
requIsition from the Governor OF
West Virginia for the prisoner.
Davis was in the employ OF r. r
Smith &. Company, contractors at Al.
dersan, w. Va, A few days ago he
wrote Fis company for 500 to pay
lawyers fees, which was sent at once
Tho firm upon investigation Learn
ed that the law firm had not collected
the 500 feet and in fact had rem.
dered no service to Mr.. Davis and nc
fee was due. The mans arrest fol-
lowed.
Il. F. Smith formerly did business
as safe merchant in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
BANGOR BURNS;
THREE LOSE LIVES
Continued from First Page.)
49, ~
is hardly grocery bakery or res
taursnt left standing. The food prob
lem Is a very serious one.
Camps for Homeless.

10 hardly a grocery. bakery or res
taursnt left standing. The food prob
lem Is a very serious one.
Camps for Homeless.
a severe blow to the State as we'll
as city was sustained In the destrGc-
ton OF the public library, where the
historical society's famous collection
of books that can never be replaced
WAS stored. The destruction OF the
churches and other public buildings
having made the housing of the home
less difficult camps are being estah-
lished to-day In parks and open
spaces. Those whose homes were not
destroyed have opened their doors to
their stricken neighbors, hut those
accommodations are limited,
The Bangor patrols of the Boy
Scouts and those from nearby towns
came in for much praise to-day for
their manly conduct in offering their
services to Mayor Mullen. The young
sters were found available for nessen-
ger service and caring for frightened
women and girls. and they nobly per
formed the duties assigned them.
Cares for Her Own.
With scores of sister cities stand
ing by ready to render any kind of
assistance deemed necessary, Bangor
day declared;
We can take acre of our own"
Though crushed for the moment by
the worst fire in Maine in nearly half
"a century. the stern New England
pride asserted itself in the Bangor
breast and quickly plans for home
relief were under way.
At 2:30 r. NJ. the best figures
availa BILE showed the property loss
was upward of FIVE millions. one-third
Of the town having been devastated
Two are known to he dead and fully
two thousand men. women and chill
dren are homeless. The relief work
Is being rushed with all possible
speed. Mayor Mullen keeping the city
under martial laws and ordering that
shelter and food fur the homeless be
the first concern of the citizens. leav-
ing the clearing away of debris for n
future duty.
The hremen continued TO SPRAY the
ruins throughout the morning, and
gangs Of workmen went through the
city with dynamite demolishing the
walls still standing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
LYNCHBURG Is NOW
IN THE WET COLUMN

NCIiBCRG, VA. May Ito
day Lynchburg changed from the
ory' to the wet" regime. after the
town has been without saloons since
March o, 1903. and at o'clock this
morning fifteen saloons and several
peer depots resumed business. When
the saloons closed two years ago
thlrty-four were doing business. with
three or four beer depots.
Inree applications for saloons are
pending Tor retail licenses, and these
may be granted during the comins
term of the Corporation Court Ons
OF these Is TO be located near the
city market, and the others in lower
Main street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
NEGRO HOLDS KEY
TO MURDER MYSTERY

LAKEWOOD, n. j., May 1.-The
mystery surrounding the murder of
Mrs. Carrie Turner in the woods near
here last Friday deepened to-day
when Mrs. Rachael Leet. wife of a
storekeeper. told the police she saw
Mrs. Turner pass her store on the
day the crime vas committed, ac-
companied by a strange woman. This
has directed attention to the state
ment OF Constable Reilly. who says
that he found a strand of gray hair
clineing to bush at the scene Of the
murder.
Meanwhile Harry Graham, a negro,
Is held in the jail Prosecutor Brown
tsst thst he IN satisfied that Graham
holds the key which will solve the
murder mystery and is having him
constantly questioned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
FINE PLANT SOLD
BEFORE BEING OPERATED

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. }
ROANOKE, VA, May Saturday
the building and ground Of the Acme
Realty Corporation. occupied by the
Acme Match Company. were sold to r.
D. Martin, Of Lynchburg. for S20.50o.
The property cost originally $4,000
and was sold to satisfy bond issue
Of $4,000. The sale did not include
the machinery which represents an
outlay of not legs than 100000
The plant never has been in oper-
alton, all money being exhausted before
the machinery was perfected. The sale
was conducted by A. r. Long, OF
l.Fnrhb5fsr end NJ NJ Caldwell Of
Roanoke. Mr.. Martin has not diyuled
his plans relative to the property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
WEST VIRGINIA CHURCH
WILL GET REQUEST

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The suit
of Miss Mary Virginia Miller. niece
Of Frederick Hickey, Jr., of Balti-
more. to contest the heauest in her
uncle's will, of land in West Viz
ginia worth $500. 600. to the First
Spiritual church OF Baltimore. was
to-day decided against here by the
supreme court of the United States.
The court refused to grant a review
OF the decision Of the lower courts
in favor of the church Miss Miller
based her suit on the ground that 1t
was against the public policy of West
Virginia for churches TO benefit by
Wills
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
PLUNKETT $4,000 SUIT
CALLED AND CONTINUED

The $4,000 damage suit Of Will
liam II. Plunkett against the city
of Richmond and I. J. Smith and
Company. contractors, WAS called in
the city circuit court Monday ad-
journment being taken until 10 A..
M. Tuesday after the jury had been
sworn. This was done TO let the Jury
review the scene of the accident on
Twentieth Street where the plaintiff
alleges he sustained serious injury
some months ago as a result OF fall
ing into a sewer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01

ed upon. About $4,000 was sppro-
priated for church work In Brazil.
Korea, Japan. China. Mexico and
Cuba, two-thirds of the money being
taken from a special fund raised by
the general secretary OF the board.
DIR. ". r. McMurray-
Resolutions extending thanks 10
Mr.. John p. Branch. for his hospi-
tally TO the forty members OF the
board; Rev. J. y. Latham, ID. D.,
pastor of Centenary church. for the
use of the church and the press OF
Richmond for properly recording the
business OF the meeting were adopted.
A number OF mem bcrs left Richmond
Saturday night, the others remain
ing In the city over Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
CANADIAN PACIFIC
FEATURE OF MARKET
TRADING rs ACTIVE, BUT PRICE
MOVEMENTS IRREGULAR
PONDS AnD eTRON0

NEW YORK, May 1.--Canadian
Pacific was tho most prominent fea-
ture at the opening Of the stock mar
ket to-day. advancing to 23l SIS.
Slight gains were made in Reading.
Union Pacific, Northern Pacific and a
few OF the industrials. After the first
few minutes the important railroad
issues reoSded fractionally. but the
tone soon became frmer
Trading was active In the first hour,
but price movements were irregular.
Tho tone, however. was strong. Gov
ernments unchanged: other bonds
strong.
Trading In the last OF the fore
noon was quiet and price movements
were toward slightly lower figures.
Following the announcement that
no decisions In trust cases had been
handed down by the supreme court
the market displayed increased
strength with brisk advances in many
of the leading issues.
Stocks closed strong.