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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
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sUT FOR SEARCH BY DETECTIVES
CARROLL OUTLAW MIGHT NOW
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Especial Tn TAe Richmond %irginian,l
ROANOKE. VA Sept, ga ut for
the care Of BALDWIN detectives. who
took Sidna Allen and Nesiey Edwards
10 HilIstllle SUNDAY, where they were
arraigned in court Monday morning TO
hear indictments charging them with
the murder of court on1cers, both
prisoners might now have been at
large
1t was learned today that three
wooden keys skillfully made TO fit
locks on The HiIlsville Jail, were found
on another prisoner In the jail. When
the detectives placed their prisoners
in the Jail the other occupants were
searched as precaution against es-
cape ON a man who had been sem
fenced from Carroli county for moon
shining were found the three wooden
keys 1t IS said he Is friend of Sidna
Alien and it IS believed he made the
keys to aid the prisoners in their es-
cape. He had acted as a trusty, anu
in that way had time 10 study the
locks and develop his models.
The detectives tried the keys on
the jail doors, one unlocked the door
to Sidna's cell, another turned the
lock on the cell tier. while the third
was made for the outside door.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
HOOK WORM TOPIC AT
CONGRESS OF HYGIENE
Disease Has Been Almost Eadcaed in Porto Rico Since
United States Government Took Charge, Sci
entsts Says-Other Things Discussed

Commonwealth Edison company, Chi
cago.
DR.. MCGOWAN affirmed that electric
shock. does not cause paralysis or
brain leaston, and SO far as he had
been abls 10 observe there never had
been victim of electric shock suf-
fer outside of the local effect of the
burns unless the shock had been Sc
we're enough TT ktii him,
Another interesting address on the
treatment OF rabies, was delivered by
pr. j. X. Harris. city bacterioioglst
and pathologist of ST. Louis
DIR. Harris described q series of ex-
periments with dogs and rabbits by
which immediate and direct iumuui-
cation against rabies was secured by
the injection of fractional paris Of
grain of non -infective rabies virus
Of a special type prepared by himself
This virus rs produced from the BRAIN
ri M animal dead OF rabies, frozen
with carbon dioyide. snow, dried tn ii
vacuum al very low temperature
and kept In an Ice box.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
MILK DEALER GETS
SENTENCE IN JAIL

NEW YORK, sept Ca Adam
Trenger. wholesale milk dealer Who
furnishes the East side alone with
more than three thousand quarts 81
milk g.aitv. Wsh sentenced Is serS =
fwenTy isa$s IN 7ttTr rTtyf fsT+3sSTiY = -ftt rsv
pay an additional fine Of $3.50 hy Jus
tees orkeefe, teller atd Collins IN
the court of special sessions following
his conviction today aa q charge OK
keeping And selling tilk which lack
ed fisteen per cent OF hs standard
Justice 0'keefe, after sentencing
Trenger, said
The court agrees that this In onA
Of the worst cases Within our rerol-
lection for tho selling Of bad milk in
violation Of the sanitary code. Ii 10
what may be termed an ideal case
as far as the punishment IL concern
ed. in that the defendant before the
eeurt liz the owner, Possibly. iSFsst8-
cent dealers have been before the
court by reason of their ongdotnx.
hut where the owner becomes he
vioiator it IL our purpose 10 he very
severe with him. We hope that the
sentence that we have imposed .iIl
strike terror into the hearts of maay
others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
NEW RASkET-6 BALL GUIDE
IS INTERESTING NUMBER

Spaldinss official basket ball guide
containing the rules for the season
of 1878. is published today The
rules are the latest adopted by the
Amateur Athletic union, and used by
athletic clubs, Army and Navy leagues,
boys clubs, Catholic athletic leagues,
church leagues, national guards, 1a-
tionai gymnastic societies, playground
leagues, public school athletic leagues
Sunday school athletic leagues and the
Young Mems Christian association
The book is edited by George r.
Hepbron, and contains everything of
interest in basket ball. Sections are
devoted to Amateur Athletic union
basket ball, basket bali In the army
and navy, New York city schools
Athletic league of Baltimore Newark,
the Middle States, New Jersey In
tefseholastsc league, Northern and
Eastern New York. Maine. Vermont
New Jersey. Della ware. West Virginia,
Florida. South Carolina. Philippine Is
lands. Western conference season of
1919, and the Eastern intercollegiate
basket ball season.
Features of the book are the arti-
Gle on signals, suggestions for otfic ials
suggestions for teams. duties of the
track managers and captains, now To
score, and basket ball team recor d.
This book will be sent to any address
in the United States or Canada, post
pa i'd hv the American Sports Publish
ing company. 81 Warren street, New
York CITY, upon receipt of price, 10
cents per copy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
WILL PROSECUTE -..-a--'*---
CLERK OF HOTEL

FNfSTOL, VA, Sept 24.-There
was a crowd Of several hundred peo-
pie in Police court this morning wher
the case Of Harry l.. Brady the young
steward Of Hotel Bristol. charged with
killing Robert Weaver negro tte;l-
boy. was called before Police Justice
Warren. The street outside was
blocked with negroes. who had gath
cred after mass meeting held last
night, at which funds were raised to
prosecute the steward.
Counsel for Brady announced that
he would waive examination He was
bound over to the March term of
court He Will make application this
afternoon to Judge Kelly for bail. II
is said that IL he returns to his posi-
tion at the hotel that thirty negro
servants will walk out The negroes
nave brought negro lawyers here from
North Carolina TO prosecute the case.
Brady will have no trouble in Civ
ing bond in any sum
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
MANY CHANGES At
WOMAN'S COLLEGE
ADDITIONS TO FACULTY GREAT
lY STRENGTHEN twill
OPEN TOMORROW.

The Woman's college viii open to-
morrow morning at O'Clock for what
promises 10 be very successful ses-
sion. The first student to arrive re-
ported yesterday morning. coming from
Seattle. Washington. The second to
report was from Tennessee, and the
third from West Virginia. 1t Is ex-
pected that number of scholars will
arrive today and practically ali Will
be on hand by tomorrow morning.
There have been several changes In
the faculty and some additions SO that
the stan is now enlarged to provide
one teacher for every fifteen pupils.
The day pupils are requested to re-
port at the college and matriculate
today so as to relieve the congestion
tomorrow.
Among the changes IN the faculty,
Miss Gin. Of Washington, ID. G., re-
places Miss Baker, who is on FUR
Tough. taking a course at Columbia
university, New York. Miss Cliff is
d distinguished graduate of George
Washington university, and will have
the chair of history.
Miss Beauchamp. of Wilmington,
Del. a graduate of Ness college,
Philadelphia, has been made instruc-
tor in the department OF elocution,
EXPRESSION ana physician culture. MISS
Beauchamp IL a niece of the Rev. Dr
Beauchamp. formerly pastor of Broad
Street Methodist church, and grand
daughter of Rev. DIR. Flippo, for many
years assistant corresponding secre-
rrT-v- NJ rtrrA tft%f4eaat ia ist = HA4+sh-
ing society
Miss Denny, sister of President
Denny, OF the University of Alabama.
viii be professor of modern languages.
Miss Denny is a graduate of Roanoke
college Columbia university, and was
a student at one of the great French
universities. These additions are ex
pected To add great strength TO the
college faculty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
Fast Pacers Win
Two Big Stakes

COLUMBUS. OHIO sept. "a
Grand Circuit races were inaugurated
here for term of two weeks this
afternoon with straight heat VIC
tories for two At the year s best
p-cers. joe Patchen. II, rPmped
away with the Hotel Hartman $4,000
stake. lie paced The first half of the
final heat in 100 "a, Wydrad, =
Columbus developed four year old,
twice anished in the place Brad@n
Direct, the four-year-old champion
PAGER, took the Board of Trade stake
tthoHt sroutie. Despite unfaVor-
able Track conditions, his last mile
was within three quarters Of second
If his record.
fSchomcre, the favorite in the 2:19
trot. never was prominent and the
victory went to Eva Cord, driven by
r, q. Jones. of Memphis.
Fourteen 9:15 PAGERS answered the
call. and made the largest grand
field of the year. Carana @. won the
only two heats that could he paced
before SHUTDOWN, Bessie Bee, the
Iowa mare. was favortc. and finished
rext to the winner in the second heat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
MAY TRY NEGRO IN
CITY CIRCUIT COURT

Governor Mann has been consult
ing with Attorney General Williams
regarding the advisability of bring
ing Roy Sullivan, the negro convict,
charged with the murder of Guard
John e. Howard TO Richmond for
trial.
Under the law the man may he
tried either in the Circuit court OF
Piitsylvania or the Circuit court Of
Richmond owing to the fact that
the sympathy Of the people Of Pittsyi-
Vanla appears 10 he with the convict
It Ia thought that It may be advis-
able to have the man tried In Rich
mond It Is said that the people of
that section OF the State take the
position that the convict was III
treated by the guards and that he
WAS justified in the shooting II II
Is found that the feeling in favor OF
the convict liz TOO strong In Pittsyi-
vania to enable the court to secure q
jury the man will probably ne tried
in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25

o'clock, the Rev. II. j. Hudson off,
ciating.
Miss Edna MaIcom, sister OF the
bride. was bridesmaid and Mr.. Pur-
cell Dabney acted as best man. The
wedding march was played by MIR.
Chesterman Lacy. After October list.
Mr. and Mrs. Bnrruss viii be a. home
ia Washington. y. c.
Personals.
MIR. and Mrs. Temple Roy have re-
turned from Winchester. where they
were guests ~ Mr. aud Mrs. a. D.
Jackson.
Miss Elizabeth Montgomery spent
the week end in Norfolk.
Miss, Margaret Minor. of Gale
nm" is visiting Miss Lucy Turner
in Faua0ier county. ..
Miss Annie Laurie billiard. If Els
sex, Na., is the guest of Miss Martha
Spencer,
Chadick have returned from New
York city.
MIR. and Mrs W. II trquhart, OF
Baltimore. will come to Richmond To
1--we in October.
Miss rhronje pegram has returned
xInm blackstone. where zi1e spent a
month at Mountain EIeN.'
Mrs. Lucy HAYES Buttrick is M
ruest n her sister. Mrs. John II
Wight. in the Green Spring Valley,
Md
Mrs willard r. sullivan returned
Yesterday from visit ~ several days
10 friends In Northern Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
MOSQUITO Eiset =. N,rf,tL

NORFOLK. VA, Sept. 24.-~The re-
serve national torpedo flotilla, bound
from Charleston. 5. c., to the naval
review at New York, is today safely
at the Norfolk navy yard. having ar
rived just ahead Of severe eauiuoc-
tai storm that is now sweeping this
coast.
The little vessels are brushing upr
prior to sailing for New York. They
are the Stockton, Tingey. Thornton,
Shubrick, Deiong, Dahlgren. Craven
and McDonough.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
FREDERICK COUNTY
CASE DETERMINED
JUDGE SCOTT DECIDES CONTEN-
TIoS BETWEEN STATE
ANR- eeIRF eHTERRKK. -

Judge Scott. in vacation. in the City
Circuit court yesterday. decided
against the Commonwealth in the
suit % the State against r, II, Gold,
clerk Of the court of Frederick eoun-
~. for 81 ESQ.
II was contended that the clerk
did not collect taxes on a mortgage
Ia tina sum Indicated. hut
IL was shown that the clerk did co.'s
lect a sum sufficient 10 cover the tax
on a contract. and the judge decided
that the paper In question was not a
mortgage hut a contract, and hence
the decision.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
Bids All Too High.

Bids for the proposed Monroe Ter
race apartment house. the fine resi-
uentlal twelve story skyscrap per we're
opened yesterday. but it liz unt erstood
that all exceed the appropriation and
all VIII be rejected. The plans will
again be placed on the market to
give the builders another chance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
Clark New Milwaukee Manaosr

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. 24.-Harry
Clark. third haseman and one of the
oldest members of the Milwaukee
American association baseball club.
today was appointed manager of the
team 70 succeed Hugh Duffy, resign
ed. by Mrs, Agnes Havener. president
and owner of the club. Clark signed
contract for the season of 1913 to-
day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
Rev. William Nicholas Dies.

BELFAST, Sept. 24-~The Rev Will
liam Nicholas. well known in Wash.
ington as a member of the ecumeni@
cal conference and president of the
Methodist college here. died here
early today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25

DROP IN TODAY.
Glad to have you try the
many new pianos in our great
stock. There are all grades
all dependable, all guaran-
teed and ali no per cent. more
value for the money.
r.. @. RIKE. Mgr, III West
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25

MIR. and Mrs. Temple Roy have re-
turned from Winchester. where they
were guests If Mr.. and Mrs. a. d.
Jackson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25

Miss Elizabeth Montgomery spent
the week end in Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-19
GARDENS FATE UNDECIDED
Directors Meet, but Take No
Action on Showmen' Offer.

4 meeting of the directors of the i. q
d. Company, a syndicate OF bankers ana
real estate men, which will take title 10
Madison Square Garden on February l. was
held Yesterday afternoon at the Office OF
G. Louis Rolssevain. president Of the com
pany. I'm the Knickerbocker Trust com
pany Building.
II WAS long drawn out, and the PROPOSE
ton which has been received by the COM
many from various interests ~ the Ringing
BROTHERS Circus, the horse. automobile
cement and other shows, which have given
exhibitions at the Garden Tor years was
discussed from every angle.
Just before the meeting was called TO
order ! .cslie r. Palmer. a we'll known real
estate man and secretary or the +. q ~
Conpanv. said ne thought that Mr. Boisse-
vain might be- so wrapped up III MS pan 10
replaco the garden with loft structures that
ne might be opposed 10 putting aside thos'
plans at this late date and accepting the
offer Of a guaranteed rental Favored oS
other directors. He added:
MI Boissevain is banker. ana IL Is
NOT 10 he expected that he will guage TINS
proposition from a real estate mans point
Of view I am a real estate man. ana II
is from that angle that | nave reacheu NY
decision to accept the offer TO lease the
arena that the =. f.. D. Company has re-
ceived"
Mr.. Palmer proved to he good prophet
AFTER the meeting Mr.. Boissevain LETT MS
office for a few minutes To reply to ques-
tious 10 reporters who were waiting for
him I'm the corridor. He smilingly said:
have nothing 10 say for publication to-day.
oxpect 10 have something interesting TO
tell the public about Monday or Tuesday
next"
There is no bitter feeling over this propo-
sition IN lease the Garden. In fact the de-
laws are welcomed in order that the final
decision may be reached after most caretul
dcIiharation II was learned last night that
al the meeting the directors in favor OF
accopting the ofrer tried 10 show Mr.. Boisse-
,aIr. WHY as realty men they favored II
and that they left the meeting with the
feeling that they had good prospects OF get
ting Mr.. Roissoyain to abandon for some
wears. at least. his big loft project.
II the proposed two commercial build
ings on the Madison avenue side are put
M they will ho occupied by lselin Co ana
FIoitmann Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-19
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Naples Jan i7-Italia tBr. New York; II a m
Nenezia ,FrD. New York.
Gibraltar, Jan l7-Nanette tBD, New YORK TOT
Salonica. etc.
Havr@ Jan II Tabor CNor. New York via
Newport News.
Singapore, Jan ls-Dacre Castle lBr, Yoke
hama. etc, for Boston and New York
Sucz, Jan ls-Arstertum Ger. Bombay for
New York.
Port said. Jan Is-Burnese Prince CBr. New
York via Malta for Alden. Singapore and
the Philippines.
London, Jan IS Minneapolis (Br), New York.
Malta. Jan II Kalomo H3rl. New York Tor
Hong Kong. Shanghai, etc.
Kobe Jan II Aragonia GER, New York VIA
Malta. Sahang. Hong Kong, etc.
SAILED.
Liverpool Ian ls-CetIc ,Br. New York via
Queenstown.
Queenstown. Jan Is Ego p m Philadelphia
from Southampton and Cherbourgl. New
York.
Rotterdam. Jan l7-yranium ,Br). New York
PASSED.
Sagres Jan 1s-Lucigen CBr,. New York for
Algiers and Savona.
Perrin, Jan 17-Wray Castle tRr). New York
cia Savannah for Yokohama.
Lizard. Jan 1s-Amsteldyk Dutch, New York
for Rotterdam.
st Thomas, Jan 1s-Parma CBr). New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-19
BRING ROSS FROM CANADA
Detectives Here with Man Ac-
Cused of Bancroft Robbery.

Charles Ross arrived from Winnipeg last
night I'm the custody Of Detective Leigh, 4
the District Attorneys office. He was
locked up in the Mulberry street station
charged with assault and grand larceny.
as having been concerned I'm tn" robbery OF
several thousand dollars worth Of bonds
and securities from Aaron Bancroft. head
Of the banking drm of George Bancroft 4
Co. No. Is Beavc" street. on March .. 1910
The aged banker was iostled and then
robbed by two men iu the Produce ~.
change building Warrants were issued for
Ross and another man named 81 Yates. ON
April p. 1910 former omployc of tho
Bancroft firm by the name Of Barrett was
arrested. Yates has not been found by the
police
Rose was arrested. 50 II Is charged. wh"r
ne tried 10 realize on three certificates. rep
res"ntng Too shares each. Of American
Shelters stock They are valued AT S3po''.
IN" certificates had been cancelled. ami
when he presented them. as IL Is alleged.
the police ~ Winnipeg were communicated
with and his arrest followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-19
RICH MAN INCOMPETENT
Lunacy Commission Acts in Case
of Lorin S. Bernheimer.

A lunacy commission met yesterday in
the SheHffs office to inquire into the con-
dtion Of Lorin S. Bcrnheimer. member
of the wholesale cotton goods firm Of Jacob
s Bernheimer & CO., and after listening
10 considerable testimony, declared him
incompetent The Supreme Court will he
asked to appoint a committee of his person
and estate The commission was appoint
ed by the Supreme Court on petition
made by Bernheimer's sister Mrs Dewitt
Segman, VINO lives at the Hotel Neither
land.
Testimony was gwen TO show that for
two years BeTnheimer had been acting in
a peculiar manner. He had endeavored TO
dispose OF his property TO friends of his at
tnC Hotel Savoy, where he lived until De-
c"mber t. when he was committed TO the
Riverdale Sanatoriurh by Justice Seabury.
He had engaged taXicabs in unlimited
number, although he owned two automo-
biles. Dr. Packard OF the Riverdale in
stitution. said he believed Bernheimer was
hopelessly insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast -N"shinG'"'
Ian 1s.-The weather was much warmer To-Day
throughout the Atlantic and cast Gulf STATES
Tennessee. the ohio Valley and the lower lake
region. while decidedly colder weather prevailed
over the plains states. the Mississippi Na"eN ana
the Rocky Mountain region, and temperatures
are again below zero in the Northwest lem
roroturcs continued above the seasonal average
west Of IN, Rocky Mountain divide.
An arca q. low baromctrc pressure that OK
,ords IN q narrow belt from the middle Gun
states north 10 Ontario caused rains during the
last twenty four hours IN the Gulf states Zen
nessee. the ohio Valley and the lower lax" re
gion and local SHOWS in the north Atlantic
states. the upper lake region the upper MisslS-
sippl Valley and the middle plains states. over
all other parts Of the country the weather was
generally fair.
The indications are that the Western disturo-
ancc will advance eastward TO the Atlantic sea
board during Friday attended by rains through
ON, the Atlantic states and local SHOWS In the
lower lake region and the upper ONO valley
followed by fair weather in these districts sat
urday. over all other parts Of the country the
vea,ber will be fair Friday and saturday, ex-
cept that there VIII he local rains III the racine
4 change 10 considerably colder weather viii
ovcrsprcad the region east oI w sIPp'
River and the west Gulf coast FRIDAY. ana a
further fan IN temperature VIII take place sat
urdav I'm the south Atlantic states
rho tcnDerafurc will rise Friday IN the plains
s,ates and tho northern Rocky Mountain Tegiou.
and SATURDAY in the west Gulf states. the Mis-
sIssipp and lower Ohio valleys and the upper
lake region.
,old wave warnings have been issued for the
region of the Great lakes, the Ohio Valley. the
,,igdIc Mississippi Valley and the Gulf states.
rbo Winds along the New England coast will
be brisk s.uth. shifting to northwest FRIDAY af
sou,b shifting tc northwest; along thu south
Atlantic coast moderate 10 brisk south. shifting
TO northwest Friday afternoon; along the east
CuIf coast moderate north and northwest: along
ths west Gulf Coast. moderate north: on Lake
Michigan modeTa west
..'camCrs dcparling ftn4S 10, European ptris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-19
TAKE MILLIONS FROM RUINS
Wreckers in Equitable Building
Dig to Vaults of Kountze Bros.

Like some fabulous hill i'm bonanza gold
mining days, the mountain of ruins left by
the burning OF the Equitable Life Building
continued to yield up millions of wealth
Yesterday to the workers swarming over it
and through it, armed with miners appl-
ances and working after the manner Of
men who dig in the earth 4 tunnel was
forced through the piled up debris with
drills and acetylene blowpipes to the doors
Of the vaults of Kouutze Brothers and
early yesterday morning, under the flicker
OF lanterns and the guard of police, an
estimated 100000 was removed TO the
bankers new strong rooms at No. III
| Broadway.
Late in the day Rudolph p. Miller, Super
intendent of Buildings, visited the ruins
and made a tour of inspection with In
spector O'Connor. in charge of the work Of
tearing them down. He expressed himself
as satisfied with the way the work was
being done. and agreed that the walls were
HOW in safe condition Owing TO the
complaints from surrounding offices at the
volumes of dust pouring out of the build
ing. the work of pulling down interior walls
was suspended until the loose material
could he thoroughly dampened.
The great bronze statue OF fehIy -
HYDE. founder of the Equitable. when
stood in the main corridor, was removed
Yesterday and stored in a vault. The tun-
nelling for the body of Frank Neider. the
dead Waterman was continued without
success In recognition Of their services IN
rescuing bank records, the Equitable Trust
Company clerks each received so bill
Yesterday. accompanied 10y note OF thanks
from the president, Alvin W. krech.
]. p. Morgan & Co. have received adli-
tional subscriptions Of S762S toward the
proposed new relief funds to he established
for the benefit Of the members OF the FIRE
and Police departments This brings the
total up to $27.2oS. as Sl9,5so had been re-
ceiyed previously.