davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times-DIspatch.
l0lD Hull street.

none AtuASOn 10
From all quarters complaints are heard
concerning the terrible condition of Hull
Street Just above the tracks OF the Atlantic
Coast Line. The street al this point is not
moro than twenty feet wide, has only one
sidewalk and is iinaked on teh other side
by a three foot ditch. \ himsy railing Is
the only protection against the unwary go
ing into the ditch. and at ~mes this prove.
insufficient.
Car tkacks running up the street extend a
Few mites above the level at points and
holes. one measuring six feet In length. tive
feet in width and eighteen inches deep,
are to be found in several places. on sat
duce block the street, cause n tangle that
cannot be unraveled for several minutes,
and cause accidents which. while not seri-
Gus. are annoying to the owners of the
teams.
When a wagon IS backed up TO the curb
another wagon can hardly pass. and IT is q
frequent occurrence to see n car stopped
until a wagon can be unloaded. As this ia
the last block OF Hull Street in the cor
porate limits and where the county people
enter the city. 1t is argued some effort
should be made to better the condition.
while II is Eeneraty conceded that prop.
erty values nave gone UP, several owners OF
AUDITING property, IS is said, are willing to
sell enough of their properly 10 the city al,
what II cost to make this block as Wide as
It is at either end.
y. VI. C. A in Sonthside.
That South Richmond would receive the
oeneht OF extension work was the decision
OF the board OF directors OF the Young
Mems Christian Association at It's las,
meeting The r~nrtunity is in the shape
OF a department for boys in the rooms
formerly occupied by the Dixie Athletic
Club The rooms have been leased for a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
THE DREYFUS
SHOP FOR WOMEN

There is a shop on Broad Street that
seems TO have found its way 10 the
very hearts of Richmond m
In its show-windows you may see re-
nected the STYLES in vogue at the mo-
ment on Fifth Avenue.
That probably accounts for the
groups of Interested misses and mes
danes one sees at all times of day and
displayed in its windows.
Even the Manned OF showing the
styles is different"
There is about it all an air of exclu-
siveness. There is a delicate harmony
Of color and arrangement which subtly
appeals to the sense OF beauty and re-
inement.
And this same note OF class" pre-
walls in the salesroams.
shopping here is a pleasure indeed.
The highly trained and courteous
saleswomen seem to take pride in
showing the stock. Good suggestions.
t%actfully made. often overcome knotty
problems of color-combinations, and
solve the oft-met task OF completing
the wardrobe at a minimum of expen-
diture.
Many improvements have been made
r~ecently-all of them tending toward
greater comfort and convenience of the
shopper.
on days of special sales. the gar
ments are brought to the street floor.
wherever possible and grouped for
easiest lIlSpeClIoH-
Large tables present the values Of
fered during these events-bargains
which are always noteworthy and
which have done much TO make famous
the name Of Dreyfus e Company tor
utmost IN v~alue-giving.
This brings us to the astonishing
point about this women's STYLE shop:
1t Is the very opposite Of high
priced.
It's exclusive STYLES are always mod
/ crate In cost pnrCh. elmo fantl{tJae
bring quality garments down to the
lowest possible figure. and it Is a fact
that Dreyfus values cannot he dupli-
Gated elsewhere, except at higher
prices.
MANY a woman has started out with
the Impression that this IS an exnen-
s!ve store. only TO hnd that she can
buy here with the greatest satisfaction.
as we'll as the greatest economy.
Here she ind the hat that charms
her with Its distinction. Here are
the most becoming suit styles. and COS
tunes. and gowns; the waists and
blouses that nave chic and refinement.
the dainty kimonos and dressing
gowns. at surprisingly moderate hg-
ures.
At this shop she Is sure OF satisfac-
ton. Lttle mistakes which occur are
promptly rectifed. No transaction is
complete until she has been thoroughly
pleased.
Progressivencss is the keynote here.
Everything keeps pace with the lates.
developments. There lis no better ey-
ample of modern merchandising than
this shop.
Now all separations arc being mad.
Tor the fall openings. Every day bringa
in shipments OF NOW styles for advance
selection. And great interest Beems
to attach to the models which dccorate
tho show windows n throne the
showcases.
More than ever will the coming
opening he an event Of supreme i'm.
p~ortance TO the women Of Richmond.
Great things are promised. and there
ls every probability that the Dreyfus
store VIII this year. as usual, far sur.
lpass all expectations. F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
zUBER MAY RECOVER

Atlanta, Ga. September 25.-p. W.
zuher, the oakhurst groceryman who
beat Mayor w II. Johnson. Of that
suburb. to death Saturday af..r tn
latter had shot hi mthrough the body.
is still alive, and physicians state that
ne has a good chance for recovery.
Stories 20 the effect that the ns,ht he
tween the two men resulted from a
small debt owed by Johnson, and that
Johnson had kicked into the street a
pushcaft fun OF groceries being de-
livered from Zuber's store. arc 5orisd
by Representative ". Schley Howara
a close friend Of the two men.
Ht'orG!ng TO Mr.. Howard wI+,a..
OF the fight place the entire hla me- ~
q young man who was standing n,,r'
by. III was the. result OF an ontsid.r
meddltng in affairs which we're norn
OF his business ne declared.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26

youth. This is the second trial He
was convicted and sentenced to cleo
trocution in the FIRST trial. but the
supreme Court granted a ~rehearing.
Judge w. r. Allen. OF the Supreme Court.
nag postponed to Wednesday OF this week
tne hearing OF the writ o. hsbeas corpus In
me case OF Turner smith. who 1eeks.
through his attorneys. Colonel ]. c. L. Har-
rs. CHARLES u. Harris and Aycook 4 Win
ston. relief from the remainder Of the two
Years sentence. inpo1ed by Judge PEBBLES.
Tor assault on a young woman who was
boarding In his mothers home. He has
served thirty days OF the sentence. and
claims that this is all the law per>its. in
stend OF the Two years allowed by the spe-
e,al act or the last Legislature as to sim
Pc assault on woman invoked erroneousIy.
MS counsel claim. in this case.
Inc trials OF three prisoners for their
nves are scheduled for the term OF Wake
SUPERIOR Court, which convened to-day.
1hey are l. j. Norris for the killing OF j.
., Blesett; Wiley Austin. colored, for the
murder OF GARFIELD Williams, colored. MT a
negro church festival: Willie Weaver.
Gnarsed with the killing OF Ed. Penrce.
weaver being colored and Pearce a white
man. The docket has I2j cases scheduled
s'l lA1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
ENGINEERS BODY
BADLY CRUSHED
He Dies at Norlina While on
Way to Raleigh for
Treatment.
Especial to The rimes-D,sna,ch :,

-lSPSStHi ~ lie llTneb- DlSDatCh.1
Raleigh. N. c.. September 25..Lo-
connective Engineer H. D. Latham died
at Norlina this morning. while being
brought to Raleigh to be treated for
injuries received on the lumber rail-
road of the Green Leaf and johnson
Lumber Company. of Norfolk. near
Vaughan. early this morning. His en-
CINE was stolen last night. and he went
with another engine and crew to find
1t, and ran into the missing engine
standing dead" on the track. lust be-
yond a sharp curve. He was on a fiat
car. and was damned between 1t and
his engine. as the searching party
backed into 1t. His body about the hips
was terribly crushed. DR.. r. A.
Vaughan and ]. !. Gattis accompanied
him to Raleigh. The remains have
been shipped to Williamson. His wife
will Join the party there. coming from
Elizabeth City.
The Bank of Magnolia has been
chartered FOB Magnolia. Duplin county.
with S25,oO0 capital and $4,000 sub
of Magnolia, Rose Hill and Kenans-
Vile, including ]. G.. Horne. P. I. Heath
and w. r. NewbeFry.
The Daily Telegram Publishing Com
pany, Of Rocky Mount, has received its
charter, with $4,000 capital authorized,
for the publication OF & morning news
paper at Rocky Mount, by W. H. Horne.
J. A. Horne and NJ. v. Barnh!ll. =
The Wilmington Stamp Works has
amended Its charter so that the capt.
tai can be $4,000. j. w. Little is
president.
There was also an amendment for
the Love Company. Gastonia, chang
ing the name to the Harry-Barher
Company. R. q. Love being president.
Deputy Insurance Commissioner ".
A. Scott has goRe.to Wilmington this
week as one Of the witnesses in the
prosecution of j. c. Holly for the
burning Of the old Rock Springs Hotel
to cover the murder of a boy that was
living with him. the purpose, 1t is al
legged. being to collect heavy tnsur-
ance. principally On the life OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
MAN HUNT STILL
ON IN MATHEWS
Many Reports Heard and Every
Clue Is Being
Followed.

Mathews. Va. September 25.-So
word has been received to-day from
the posse OF men which left here Sun
day morning for Mlddlesex county. fol-
lowing the report that the unidentified
white man. wanted for the attempted
assault on Miss Ella Miller, probably
was in that county but IT is known
that the chase still is on. and that the
man hunt will continue as long hs
there is the slightest han OF cap
turing the fugitive.
Various rumors have been IN circula-
ton to-day, concerning the reported
whereabouts of the man. and while
many OF them are without foundation,
yet every clue is being followed. and
II he makes his escape 1t will not be
because of lack of energy in the search.
as 1t has been carried on by the men
OF this section.
1t was reported here to-day that the
boat. which was stolen from a. fisher
mar named Harris. on tho PianketaEk
River. and which 1t was thought prob
able had been used by the fugitive in
his efforts to get out of this county.
had been found in the stream. drifting
with the current. This gave rise 70
the suggestion that probably the man
had ended his life by drowning. bue
this Is not generally credited.
Although 1t has been nearly a week
since the day of the attempted attack,
and the chase has been in progress
practically all of that time. night and
day, there is not the slightest sign
that 1t will be suspended as long as
there is oven the remotest chance of
capturing the man. The wearied men
are as determined as they We're the
first day OF tho pursuit, and will be
satisfied only with the capture of the
criminal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
HAD BASS AND BEER MIXED
Anglers Mnde Catch OF One Fish nm,
Six Bottles.

tarryto"n' ~ y. September IS
When it comes to nshermen.s III.
Charles Peters aud Julius Gravasor
of the T~arrytown Boat Club have A.,
cali They went fishing SUNDAY AZ
iernoon and landed an eight mound
bass and six bottles of beer.
When ! got that strike II felt Tx
. whale said Peters. Il told Grave.
son l was pulling up part of the river
bottom. 1t took me ten minutes to
land the bass. Graveson got him in
the net. and there were those bottles.
too. Here are the bottles 10 prove it''
Peters said one bottle was half en-
pity, and he believes the bass was
sucking out the beer and that is why
the lines hooked up with the battles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
FUTURE OF CASES
| DEPENDS ON JURY
III Defendants Are Sustained,
Big Indictment Will
Fall.
STREET SHOOTING AFFAIR
Priest Closes Twcnty-s Sixth Year
as Rector OF Petersburg
Church.
STREET SHOOTING AFFAIR
Times-Dispatch Bureau.
loa North Sycamore Street

Petersburg, Va. September %.
Thc decision or the Jury which on
Friday next is to try the issue of the
identity of charges pending and
charges dismissed. raised by the de.
PENDANTS in the AppomattoN rrus
Company cases. will have a very i'm
portrait bearing on the future of those
cases The defendants contend that
the thirty-ive charges and 525 counts
in the famous big Indictment. alleg-
ing various larcenies OF funds Of the
bank, are in substance the same as.
and identical with. the charges alleg-
ed in previous indictments on which
they were discharged The Common
wealth's Attorney on the other hand.
contends that they are not and can
not be the same. on this issue the
jury is to decide, and at the trial of
the issue the Commonwealth's Attor-
ney will be a witness. II the jury
ould decide in favor of the couven-
tion of the defendants. the big indict-
ment falls. and the larceny prosecu-
tons will fall with 1t. II the Jury de-
sides that the charges are not identi.
cal. then the prosecutions Will pro-
coed,
One OF the charges in the pending
indictment with fifteen counts. in
TolvinE the item of $4,000. was nolla
pressed on Saturday by the Common
wealth, with the consent of the court.
but over he protest of the defense.
Since these prosecutions We're com
menced. fifty or more indictments have
been returned against Charles Hall
Davis n Carter r. Bishop. embracing
charges Of false reports. false sntrics.
embezzlement. etc. y number of these
have been nolle pressed, a number dis
missed and n number are pending,
More Pro eats.
More protests against the sale OF
liquor on the Fair Grounds came in
to-day from the churches. Sunday
schools and other organizations. The
congregation of High Street unani-
mously voted in protest against such
sale, and the congregation OF Wost
Baptist and West Street Methodist
Episcopal Church did the same. The
5udEe of the Hastings Court and the
of the Fair Association have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
PUT HIS MAIDS UNDER BOND
Apartment House Owner Thinks. He's
Solved Petty Theft Problem.

Chicago. September 25.-Cyril C.
Perry. owner OF a big apartment
building on Grand Boulevard, believes
he has solved the kleptomaniac prob
lem.
Il have reached the conclusion"
said he. that the only way to protect
tho valuabies of my patrons is 10 bond
the servants"
In addition to the minor bonds of
the maids. Perry has n head maid.
Miss Emily Algier. whom he has bond
ed heavily. and she is responsible for
the actions of tho others. She alone
possesses the master key to all the
eighty-five apartments. Each article
OF bric-a-brac. each vase and rug in
every room is numbered, and she
checks off the umbers before her as
sistants begin their daily work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26

lien, died yesterday morning. Mr.. Garrett
mad been In bad health for several years.
hno MS recovery was not expected. His
oody viii be taken TO Halifax county. his
former home. where the interment will be
Personal and General.
Miss Ruth Mason, OF Gray. Va, and Mrs.
simpson. OF Enfield. y. C., who have been
visiting Mrs. L. W. Cheatham, OF Oak Grove.
returned TO their homes.
Little sfx-ycar-old Ray CARRIER. 81 East
Ninth Street, who broke his leg several
weeks ago. Is now able TO crawl about.
II. J. Bolton. OF Rocky Mount. y. C., has
Brother, w. II. Bolton. OF 1900 Hull street.
r. d. Chaser. of Norfolk. is spending
some il5ie with Mr.. Bear. OF Twenty-s second
at the Medical College of Virginia.
MISS Bessie OVERLY. OF Stockton and Elev-
enth streets. last night entertained a lars.
partI "a friends.
Joseph and Harry Bear have returned
from an extended trip to Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
attending to Transfers.

me eommittee recently appointed by the
engaged in warning ali who haye mosny
,rnGe iast election TO get their Registration
,hansieIred This committee was also an
."or.@eo 70 round up all the younger ale.
naeht eii6lble TO vote and hav. them regis.
.eI. but are hnding this TO be very dow
"Etk' as re" OF the young men seem 10
PROBABLY register before the coming cleo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26

So quick are the results and so lasting
nre the cures made by MI-O-NA stomach
tablets that Tragic Co. says TO every
reader OF the Times Dispatch: II MILO
MA doesn't end indigestion and put your
stomach in perfect condition, money re-
funded. Surels n iair-minded sufferer
could ask mate.."5o cents at Tragic Drug
Co.'S and druggists everywhere. Test
samples free from Booths Mona, Buff
falo, n. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
PROMINENT CATTLE DEALER
DIES FROM ASPHYXIATION
Especial to The Times-Disp

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Buchanan, Va, September 26.-Hor-
tie dealer of this place, died last night
In Jersey City from a~sphyxiation. 1t
is presumed he blew out the gas. Mr..
STEER left here Friday with a carload
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26

continued complaints rom cj,tz.,. 49,.
, ne condition of the streets and aileVs ~
partment yesterday 10 send tweIwa n
s s", men to pull UP weeds and srasa an
az u streets looking like .ity thorourh.
.inGe consolidation four men hav. ha.n
bu, r.. tesuIaT!y for Washington Ward
ons 'nes nave had their hands fulI. While
work ~ ices the sweeping and ground
, %Urh me other thre~ operate the carts THE
amouni s"an!e l. cope with the vast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
Stomach Agony
Mi-o-na Melts that Lump Of Lead
in Five Minutes.

The best all around prescription for
Indigestion, belching, heaviness, gas, ner-
.Yousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and bad
dreams is known throughout the world
as Ml-O-NA stomach tablets.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-15
Riots in Champagne
District at an End
Quiet Follows Announcement Cham
Der Had Refused to Pass the
Delimitstion Bill.

EpERNAY. Department OF Marine
France. April H-Calm prevailed during
the night throughout the department Of
Marine the scene Of three DAYS outbreak
on the nart Of the disseminated wine grow
err end the authotities this morning are
hopeful that the rioting Is over
The vote OF the Chamber Of Deputies In
DuiHfyinE the action OF the senate with
reference to the delimitation OF the cham
payne districts and the expressed intention
Of Premier NOUS to refer the whole ques-
ton 20 the council Of state for settlement
served to a large extent, IL is believed, in
appeasins the excited populaee.
The army corps sent 20 quel the out
break and prevent the further destruction
OF property remains however, for the time
being In tho disturbed area.
A force OF gendarmes Just before day
light this morning proceeded to Venteun
one OF the wine depots on which the mani
festants especially directed their opera
tons Of destruction Of the wine presses and
bottles Of champagne and arrested two Of
the ring leaders.
While the gendarmes were escorting the
accused men 70 the police station. women
rushed into the street and tried to tear
discriminating documents from the arms Of
the public prosecutors.
Military aeroplanes played a prominent
role In the maneuvers Of the troops when
the rioting was 81 its height
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-15
Colonel Mccarthy Loves
All Kinds of Good Music

Lieutenant Colonel Daniel E. Me-
Carthy. deputy quartermaster-gen-
sral and chief auartermaster OF the
Department o. the Missouri. who
celebrated his 5sd birthday yesterday,
on the Mexican border. is a great
lover OF music Not only the music
Of bullets. II such could be called
music, but that which flows harmoni-
ously from instruments, or the hui
man throat
At every grand opera or music
festival In Omaha, Colonel Mccarthy
IL found with his wife. among the
guests Mrs Mccarthy is an ae-
cOmplished pianist. and many we're
the musicals given BY the colonel
and his wife while ne was az home.
Whether on duty az headquarters
on on the battlefield, the colonel Is
an authority on military tactics. lie
graduated from West Point al the
age OF e.. and came 10 Omaha In
1907 as chief quartermaster OF the
Department OF the Missouri lie
was on the quartermaster's staff IN
the Philippines and Il now chief
auartermaster Of the Maneuver divi-
sion a. san Antonio. Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-15


The discomfort OF tho wine growers IN
the French ChSfnpasne region was the re-
suit Of the suffering Of the people in the
department. Of Marine, which the wine grow
ers there attributed to the extensive man
ufacture Of Adulterated and eounterfeited
wine.
To protect the growers Of real cham
payne the French government in 1907 in
stltuted an investigation. As the result
Of the Investigation the government Sc
cured the passage Of a law which provided
an official label FOR real champagne and
requiring that no wine should bear this
label unless II were wholly the production
Of q specific district-a region within the
limits Of the department Of Marne
NFron the start the law delimiting the
champagne country was unpopular. there
being numerous complaints that It was not
Tfgidly enforced Dissatisfaction led TO
meetings Of protest, the wine growers as
sorting that win5 was imported into Marne,
whore It wes bottled and marked with the
government label Counter demonstrations
were begun in the department Of Aube,
where the wine growers clamored to have
their department included in the delimlted
champagne district
Taking cognizance Of the Aubs krowers
the French senate, after a long discussion
adopted resolution April Ii in favor OF
the suppression Of all territorial delimita-
ton. AS soon as the news of the senate
action reached the Marine region. where II
was regarded as a deadly blow to their
interests and concession to the rival and
neishboring department Of Aube, the ex-
asperstsd Marine wine growers rose in
arms and burned and sacked every Aube
wine depot they could reach.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-15
SERVICES FOR GOOD FRIDAY
Chanting of Tenebras Marks Dawn Of
Holy Holiday.
LIGHTS AND MUSIC ARE ABSENT
solemn and Impressive COmmemOra-
tion of the Crucifixion Engages
the Earnest Attention Of
All the Faithful.

The solemn and deeply impressive SER
vices that mark Good Friday began Thurs
day night IN Catholic churches with the
recital Of the Tensbrae. With the morning
service Of Thursday all sound OF music
ceased until after noon hour Of Saturday,
when the Ascension Of Christ IL heralded
by the sound Of organ and bells.
Yesterday stood out In the Catholic church
as the one day in the year when the
Eucharist is not exposed In the church.
on good Friday the light before the taber-
nacle IL exunguished and the cross is
exposed for veneration Of the faithful; no
mass is said in the churches.
The service at ST. Johns, Twenty fifth
ana California streets, took place at 7;s0
this morning. when were celebrated what
is called the mysteries Of the pre-sancti-
fled. All day the erucifix was exposed
for the veneration Of the faithful and at
night there will be recital OF the solemn
stations Of the cross, with sermon on the
passion. At night also was chanted the
office OF Tenebrae, in which alternate
choirs OF priests chant the lamentations
OF the prophets and the psalms that have
reference to the death OF Christ