davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
BEELMAN FOUND
DEAD IN HANOVER
Richlamrntond Man Accidentally
Drowned While Fishing
iii Cady's Pond.
IDENTIFIED BY EAGLE CARD
Friends Visit Scene and Arrange
to Bring Body Here To-Day
for Burial.

The body of Herman Fl. Beelman. of
West Marshall Street. was found
yesterday floating on Cady's Pond. in
Hanover county, near the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway. lie had CONC fish
ing by himself on Saturday, and it is
believed that he was accidentally
drowned. The authorities have no
suspicion Of foul play. Tho body was
found by other fishcrmcn who notified
Passing trainmen by whom the gem
eral alarm was given.
Identification was at first difficult,
the only guide being card found In
the pocket of the dead man, almost
water. from which it was gathered
that his first name was Herman. tho
last name beginning Be"
The card showed membership In
Dixie Aerie, No. 33S. Fratcrnal Order
of Eagles. and that order was notified.
Inquiry by a committee of the lodge
showed that Mr. Beelman had gone
fishing on Saturday. and had not re-
turned.
Friends Identified Body.
Friends went to Hanover and com
pleted the Identification and arrange
ments were made last night for bring
ing Tho body to Richmond to-day.
NO announcement has been made as TO
the funeral arrangements.
Air. Beelman was ffty-fvc years OF
age. and is survived by his wife and
three daughters lie had been a mer-
chant, but had retired from active
business and had spent much time in
fishing and other sports. having sew
eral times gone on extended camping
trips into the Dismal Swamp, and
other fishing grounds. where he had
stayed for months. at time.
II is believed that Mr.. Beelman went
out OF Richmond on Saturday after
noon. ~ man answering his descrip-
ton was seen at Main Street Station
with folded fishing rods and minnow
bucket. The police were notified and
a general alarm sent out before the
MITIGATION was completed Railroad
men say that lie was a familiar figure
on trains leading out of the city to-
ward fishing ponds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
.TOBU|LD THEATRE
ON GRACE STREET.
NVallerstcin Denies Report That
/ Property Has Been Sold
to Churches.
WORK TO BEGIN IN TEN DAYS
Contract to Be Awarded Just as
Soon as Architects Sub
nit Plans.

Reports that the theatre which Hen.
~ S. Wallerstein is to erect + jr the
Wells Theatrical Company would net
be located at the southeast corner o.!
Eighth and Grace Streets were chi.
phatically denied by MIR. Wa'lersiein
in a statement 10 The Times-Dispatch
last night. While it is known. OF
course. that members of ST. Peters and
ST. Pauls Churches have endcavored
TO persuade the builders 10 locate else
where. all efforts in this direction have
failed, and the work of tearing down
the old structures OH the corner VIII
begin within the next ten days.
No Change In Program.
Our original program has not been
changed" he said last night. land the
architects Will deliver plans within the
next few days. Contracts will be i'm
mcdiately awarded, the tenants occu-
plying quarters In the property to be
RACED have been given notice to move,
and everything is In shape to begin
work l do not know who Is rcspon-
sible for the report that the ground
on which the theatre is to stand has
been sold to the churches. but do
Know that absolutely no sale has been
or Will be made
Tho Grace Street site was acquired
some time ago by Mr.. Wallerstein. who
is under contract TO build theatre
for the Wells Thea trical Company. al
n cost of about 100000. There is a
long term lease on the house and al
though no positive announcement has
been made as 10 the character of at
fractions to be put on, the general un-
derstandinG IS that high class vaudc-
Vile will he provided. It Is said that
the theatre will he identified with the
Keith circuit. No time Will be lost In
beginning work. as the contract s,,
lates that the theatre shall he deliy-
cred 70 the Wells Company before the
end of November M
The plans call for modern. frc-
proof structure, handsomely furnished
ana equipped The building will AXE
up practically the entire lot. With 4,
frontage Of sixty eight feet on Grace
Street and III feet on Eighth street
opinion has been sharply divided on
the question OF location. aud while
the promoters have the utmost respect
lot the wishes of the two CHURCHES
which have protested, they submit .hat
Grace Street between Ninth ana Fifth.
is rapidly developing into strictly
business section. Moreover, they have
called TO mind the fact that there is
no law to prevent the erection OF n
theatre on Grace street and that Ii is
strictly business proposition, which
comes within the building code and the
law. I
Mr.. Wailcrstelns frank and cmpha
Tic statement will set at rest all re-
ports and ramors. The proprietors OF
ne candy store. which will be torn
Gown are preparing 10 move out any
lay. 1t is said that they have Sc
cured Site in Grace Street. between
seventh and Eighth. where they ex-
nect TO erect a building OF their own.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01

JOSEF now. E i
Louder, boys Loudcr--comc along.
Come stronger. Hey, the big brasses.
Hey. YOU big brasses ur-up-up
higher. Come out. Come along. Bling:
boom! hooieroom That's 1t, come
along. Don't be afraid Bang. hang.
hangitty bang bangl Whee-whoop-
whang! Blow, blow. Harder. Swash
boom ~ bang = ash - zim - yum
bang! Faster zip! zip! zip! Bully.
boys. bully Fine Very fne!"
Herr Josef Is smiling. It's only a
ghost of a smile to your eye But it's
some smile. Ii you know Pasternack.
See. these are dance music passages
they're playing now. What's he say
ing?
"Tiddle-iddle-id race along. my
children. Very nice, very nice, It'd
dle-iddle-iddlc. um-tum fiddle
iddle-um-tum. swingy and chippy
now. Chcerly. merrily, on. on. on
That's it. Ping-a-ring-tin too,le
-ootle-ootle UNI. Hi Guilty oodle. tin
gle. tingle-oo. jog along. trot along.
Good. good, good" I
Now for the nppassionata passage
Hear Pasternack
20. my gracious. Watch me o. dear
boys. o. heavens, Careful So care
fnl. boys. Watch me. Don't-dont
NSSSi iiies tfOon SHTtInl. so
careful. Don't play me false Play.
Play the music. Watch me. See my
hair--my- hair. Look into my eyes.
Look at me. For the love OF heaven,
don't desert me now. Play the music.
See, am with you. 1 am here. Play,
entrcat-I implore 0, so. sweet. so
soft. Watch my hair. am with you
II am here with you. Play play. play
So tender. SO soulful Play with ali
Your soul. Fine, fine! nne!"
And at the finale.
Stay together. boys. Right through
TO the end Hold IT. Keep 1t up. Good
Go on Don't stop. Don't lag. Nc
time to breathe. Go right on. Don't
think OF the perspiration. think of tho
music, Finish her UP. Bling. bang
bang! Right through. BIN, BAN, bling
Oc-oo--oo-oo. keep at 1t. WhIz-z-Z-z
Right ahead. Ah--ah-ah! Gnod,-
Fine! fine! fine"
Then the musicians drop their IN.
strumcnts from position and breathe
n deep sigh of relief. The auditorium
rings with rapturous applause. They
hope It Will continue Tor minute o,
two. SO they may get breath and have
time 10 mop their brows before Her,
Joscf's relentless baton waves then
lntn Lha :.enG0ra nlmhar~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
BISHOP OPPOSES
UNITY OF CHURCH
Says Attempt to Bring Dcnomi-
nations Together Is Distinctly
Unchristlike.

Unity OF Christian churches. that
goal so earnestly sought by many moi
orn leaders. received positive 1lscnur-
agcment from Bishop John 6. kilGo.
OF North Carolina. In his sermon a I
Broad street Methodist Church yes.3r-
day morning II is distinctly IN
Christlike. he said. to attemp, to bring
all Christian people under the banner
of ecclcsih sticism.
Christ, said bishop Itllgo. lid net
Intend that I'll men should be alike
or develop fruit alike He said that
tnc flowers OF the field ar, not all Of
the same color and shape. Tut piesen.
myrinh forms OF beauty. So 1t Is with
Christian people. 1t is intended thu I
they display varying virtues and bring
forth c'fer. mt fruit.
illustrates Point.
Shall the hand lie ASKED. ..oh ice I
to performing Its functions because It
IS in.ikr the foot. or the .,r: because
IL Is not like The hand! Shall III. ear
refuse to iiea' because Il lsinot The
tongue. @: lie tongue 10 SPEAK be-
cause il Is rot the car? IF the hnn,n,l
frame ger. all ear how would Il.
speak? II 1t we're all hand. how wonli
II wiih: Each member has tts avn
uses, It's syn beauty, Its own duties.
It's twn possibilities.
The 10 talk OF church unity fan
c,ier.y 70 perceive the cJnccotion OF
instead ~ church union, honc on
the contr'r,. to see tbs deg when zach
m.'h shan hc church unto liimsclf.
G,HHeloping ms own powers and respon.
cheap criticism Of the rhurch AMI
:" me mtf 7. MI on Its rolls wa. d.
pios''d 10y F'shop k,lgo, wnn SAIL .h,t
N"ring ne rest few years he hal fclt
moro iran ever impelied to preach On
.o ,u'.ect OF the privilege o: belong
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
TWO CUTTING sCRAPEs
Colorcd woman BndIy SIashed, and
both AssnIlants Escape

Colorcd Womnn BndIy SIashcd, and
both Assnllants Escape.
Dcbora Ross. colored girl about
sixteen years of age. was seriously
cut yesterday afternoon by Leroy Ro-
bertson, at her homo. 406 Short Henry
street Robertson, a colored boy not
more than seventeen years of age. cs>
capped. @ li
Ambulance Surgeon Tune, who was
called, found n serious cut across the
girls forehead to the bone, from
crown to ear. n distance of moro than
eight inches. DR.. Tune took eign
stitches and left the patient at home
after treatment. He says the wound
will probably leave an ugly scar
y similar cutting scrape occurred at
$40 o'clock at 1925 Dance Street, and
again the man escaped the vigilance OF
the police Edna Carter was cut by
John Ford, in the forehead, the temple
artery being severed, She bled pro-
fusely. and was in a critical condition
when the ambulance in charge of Dr..
Tune arrived. She was also found to
have been stabbed in the back, and
struck with n brick, leaving an ugly
bruise Her condition Is regarded as
serious. and efforts are being made to
capture Ford. who. It is said. works at
Il construction camp on the Belt Line
Railway, west OF the city.
Late Saturday night the ambulance
was called TO G2S Oak Street, to attend
Darlington Davis, colored. who In a
friendly scrap with his brother, had
his nose Slit open. lie was treated and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
NEW FRATERNITY
Zctn Delta Chi Installed az MedicaI
College OF virSinIn, HF

College OF virsInIn.
an event of novel interest to phar.
macy men took place on Saturday
night, when chapter OF Zeta Della
Ghi Fraternity was Installed in ,he
pharmacy department OF the a,cdicaI
Eoilege Of Virginia. To e. S. Herr.
Nioyo Griesemer and r. IL. MacChcs.
ney, Of the Philadelphia College OF
Pharmacy. was intrusted the honor
OF launching the new chapter The
suspicious conditions surrounding ~.
Dirth bespeak for it a long lifc az
prosperity and influence.
The Zeta Delta Chi Fraternity was
organized at the Philadelphia College
OF Pharmacy in 1905. and since that
time has enjoyed season OF pros
porous expansion. The college IS ono
OF the foremost of It's kind in tho
world In point OF both service and
age Closely identified with It's lates,
years has been the Zeta Delta chi
Fraternity, whose members are num-
bered among the leading instructors
OF the faculty and among the most
prominent alumni OF that institution
After the installation ceremonies =
luncheon WAS served In the cIuh-
rooms OF The fraternity.
The following is the chapter ro1,.
Active-W. j. Adamson. n. S. Beaton.
L. G. Bolton. J. y. Elder. G. II. Har-
rison, r. +, Mitchell. Thomas McCrary.
Honornry-Dr. Frank II. Beadles. DR..
~ Thomas Emmett DR. Frank 81
Reade. Of the faculty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
BISHOPS PREACH HERE
Taken In All Churches for
Grnnbcry Memorial.

~
Grnnbery Memorial.
All of the Methodist pulpits in Rich
mond. and also n number in other
Virginia cities. were occupied by
bishops and other distinguished mem
hers of the general board of church
extension, which has cen in session
here for several days. The congrega-
lions were generally large. many peo-
pie taking advantage of the oppor-
tunity of hearing the foremost men
In the. church.
In every church in the Virginia Con-
ference yesterday collection was
taken and pledges secured for the
establishment of a perpetual loan fund
as a memorial to the late Bishop John
Cowper Granbery The fund Will he
named for him, all churches using
any part OF 1t in building receiving
It in the name Of John C. Cranberry
No idea could he formed last night
of the amount realized from these
collections. for several days must
ciapse before all churches have re-
ported, and none has reported SO fnr.
It is believed that the response has
been liberal, since great interes, was
taken. It was hoped to secure slo,-
nna $500 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
HOW .PASTERNACK COAXES
GREAT MUSICAL EFFECTS
Fluffy Haired Man With Baton Has His Own
Picturesque Style of Conducting Orchestra
Does Not Bite Musicians

There is fire In the eye of FASTER
mack, his speech is sharp and incisive
and his copious front hair hristfcs ag-
gressvely over his determined brow
when he faces his orchestra.
Watch him tonight, but don't be
alarmed Fear not. He does not bite
a musician. He holds them all. every
one Of them, in aHectionatc regard
lie loves them In his tempestuous
Latin way. He loves them because
they know music and love masic He
loves them, or they would not be
there. h
Observe Herr Josef as he mods his
salute TO the fifty instrumentalists in
his orchestra tonight
overture. Herr Josef raps once.
twice, thrice on the music stand be-
fore him with his baton.
attention. Attention" he says His
voice is low, but every syllable he ut :
ters is distinct to the ears of those
music makers.
.a "Whang."
There go the opening chords. Listen:
Nov then, boys. send her along.
Good. Right along. Keen at ii.
Come on. on. on. on. Hurry Don't
drag. That's better Now. now, now
DO you hear me-? Keep going"
What's that they're PLAYING? Oh,
yes-lo,s of opportunity for spirit and
color. Now they're at the diminuendo
passages What is 1t Pasternack is
Whispering TO ,hcm? Listen:
Hush. hush Softly bbys. Softer
so soft--oh. so soft! Gently now--oh,
ON. gent lee Gently. do You hear?
Softer Nice and soft. Drop down.
Drop down down. say down, down.
Oh. SO little. SO soft. Lower. lower, low !
err say You're dying away dying.
dying Oh. SO little, so tiny music,
Lower. Whisper It. Breathe it--so
soft, SO tiny. Gently, now-oh. so gent
~. Fine. Fine, boys. Fine
{ Soho" you remark "Pasternack is
pleased" But bark, They are al
y the crescendo passage. Hear Herr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
TO ACT ON REPORT

Westminster Prcsbytcrinns Preparing
10 Build New Church.
TO consider the report of its build
Ing committee in which it Is recon-
mended that new house of worship
be erected at Park Avenue and Davis
street, at an approximate cost or
$4,000. "A special meeting or the con-
GreIation Of the Westminster Pres
nyterian Church VIII tnke place We'd
nesday night
The COMMITTEES yesterday morning
made a brief report OF its work, hut
10 ratify the plan presented 1t was
decided to have a special meeting.
y full explanation OF the proposed
plan will be made "Wednesday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
CHANGE PLAN FOR.
JUVENILE C ASE
New Ordinance Provides Sep
rate Time for Trial in Police
Court.

b AN ordinance has been prepared al
Will be offered In tho Council this we,
providing for the holding of a sep
rate afternoon court by the magi
trate assigned TO Police Court. BIO
at the city Hall and in South mic
mond, for the TRIAL OF juvenile d
linIucnts and similar cases. The trs
Is TO be held in chambers without y
presence OF the usual Police Coz
crowd
The ordinance Is offered jointly
a committee OF the Board Of Poll
Commissioners and g committee fr..
the Juvenile Protective Associatio
In lieu of separate Juvenile cour
as has been provided in larger citis
with a special justiie known as Ii
judge of the chlldrcnB court, It &. pre-
posed merely to seq Egatc such ca.,,
and to provide that The Justices sh 1
have certain specified afternoons. ..a
or three times a wce}. when they WI
be heard In the judicc's office, A
only the relatives and immt M
friends and witnesses present. Tr1$
children for minor 3Gcnscs al G
linIucncies in open Police Cou tRfg
fore the crowd whi,h gathers
despite an ordinance 10 tho col
is declared by the 3lvocates az
new plan to be barbar3us. and te .B ii
n great injury to th3 children II
selves.
From different soufes there
movement on foot to lave rcpor
ordinance violations ferarated
the criminal docket ant tried at a
fcrent hour AT presenitTusticc c ,i
Held sits daily from about $3.50
or IL O'Clock. Contractors re
for not having a lantcT on a LIZ
building material and all manic
minor ordinance violations arc i
along with real crimiYl case
the prisoners pen md sourtroc Z III.
hlled with all manner pr char
dtsreputable and otherwfe.
MERCHANTS and others lhaving
ness before the court ciqm tina Il
criminal cases tried in TIP morr
at present. and all rcpdts for
nance violation in the aternoo
at o'clock. Juvenile case} mights
follow in chan,ba's at 4 o'clock.
set for two or three days In the { III
and ordinance violations IN the
nate days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
.COLORED BARBER
CAUGHT BY PO:|.L|IC|
crymes Arrested for Sell,
Liquor and for Violating
Sunday Laws.

S. a. Crymes. colored barber, "
arrested yesterday, charged with 81
ing liquor without a license. WI
taken TO the Second Police Station
additional charge was written do
against him on the hook Of laborl
at his trade and calling on Sund
the charge being that he had kept
barber shop open and theref-on s
certain drinks The arrest was nj
by Policeman II. o. Goode, one Of
new men on the force 4
George Smith. colored. was arro.1
yesterday, charged with assauls,ns !
beating Maria Jackson, colored. I
Link Turner, white, was arrest
charged with entering in the might *
the hen house of T. p. Kearey J
stealing therefrom eight hans. a q
at SIC,
james Washington, colored. hal
placed against him on the book |
he had threatened to kill his
Carrie Washington.
Naude Johnson. Rosa Scott ami I
jackson, all colored, were cha
with having been disorderlys and g.
passing on the premises Of Lena ,I
son. BIG
Matthew Cox must answer /, M
charge OF assaulting and bea,ir @
wife, Matte Cox. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
metropolitan Opera Company
Stars Arrive by Special Train
From Atlanta.
TICKET SALE is ENORMOUS
Biggest Ever Known for Any
Musical or Dramatic Event
in Richmond. W
Must Be There on Time

Tho evening concerts of the We'd
ncsdny Club Will begin promptly mt
Sis, md the afternoon concert mt
o,15. No one will be seated during
the progress of n number, md ns the
police will not allow amy one to
stand In the niales or pnEsnScvnys,
those who are NOT In their seats mt
the beginning of the concert will
he compelled to wait I'm the vesti-
bmle until the conclusion of the num-
Der then In progress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
COMMERCIAL SINS
bishop Gambler Speak, of Those who
Improperly Control Market.


Improperly Control Market.
Making money by controlling the
markets so as to take advantage of
the necessities of others was classed
as plain stealing, In sermon de-
livered by Bishop W. a. Gambler. at
Centenary Methodist Church last
night This allusion was made In the
course of a discussion of the cleansing
OF the temple. when Christ drove out
the money changers, who preyed on
the needs of the strangers who came
to Jerusalem to worship.
These men did not. he said. present
pistol at the heads of those whom
they robbed, and bid them stand and
deliver, but their action was none the
less reprehensible
Americas greatest fear should not
be in political corruption, declared
Bishop Gambler. The real danger OF
the land is that 1t may forget God.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
Omcers Rnid Gnn,blers.

seven colored gnmblers were ronnd-
cd UP in raid yesterday afternoon,
Al Georges Camp Henrico county. by
ofticers Tiiler. Bendall and Martin,
while some of the participants in tie
game managed TO make good their
escape Those captured were lodged In
the county jail, and will probably be
given hearing before magis lrnte
this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01

The series of revival services which
have been in progress at the Grace
Street Baptist Church closed las
night The church was crowded to the
doors with an Interested audience
The subject Of the concluding sermon
by Rev. II. NJ. Wharton, D. d.. of
who has been doing the
preaching. was the Heavenly Invi-
tation."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
senbonrd Air Line En-n,n,-.

approximate earnings of The sea
hoard Air Line Railway for the third
week In April show an Increase OF
Sl5's66, as COMPARED with the corre-
spending week last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
T'aXicab Servi.
Day and Nigh j
Richmond 'Transfe,.s
500 E. Main Street IN
800 E. Main Street.

-. - l..E5.iiII 3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-15
This Is My 68M Birthday
SIR WILLIAM WHITE.

Sir William Whyte, who has just
retired from the vice presidency OF
the Canadian Pacific Railway COM
pany, was born In Fifeshire, Scotland.
September Is, 1843. He entered rail-
way service early in the employ Of
the North British Railway company
and came to Canada in, 1868. He be-
gan ~ q freight clerk for the Grand
Trunk at Coburg. Ontario, and rose
steadily in the service of that road
until 1883, when he was made general
superintendent Of the Credit Valley
railroad. In the next year he was
made general superintendent of the
Eastern Ontario division of the Cana
dian Pacific and in 1886 went to Win
nipeg as general superintendent OF
the western division. Since that time
he has been the western head of the
railroad. Early in the present year
Sir William was one of the several
Canadians to receive coronation hon
ors at the hands of King George ".
He has done much to develop the in
duetries Of Canada, particularly in the
great Northwest. In 1901, in further
anee Of plan for the development Of
Canadian trade. he made an extensive
trip through Russia and Siberia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-15
The Farmer and 1925 Bread Supply

OF Richmond
farmers preparing
the fol sowing Of wheat
sowing
beginning wonder what their harvest
plant
twentynh
planted plenty of
important
dis
which woefuy
Indiana He knows
c immune from attacks of sinking
is reer materially
tack from cab be made still
cess which the saboy that weigh but onealf much
esoundk
Ru-he mention Of which in pit"
Chicago soaringds
we'll
all wild
Thee-that quotation lets the
Purdue agricultural bulletins It's title is
10 and Wheat" circular number
The following
Indiana soft
grows annually 100000 acre. of whs..
The yield In The
the average yield per acre would mean
n Of he crop Of $25ooooo.
The yield
the Station Farm for the IS
bushels
state have shown m
gain
In comparison Of continuously
wheat In plat.
the rotation yielded SIS
series
The Experiment. given
the securing OF suitable
rotating Of
the combating
crease In the total production sheatea be
If Wayne timea
understand VIII enable them
In
for the man who works in profit
bunetin-Now!