davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
ADDITIONS TO FACULTY.
Made necessary by Increase In Number
OF Students Mt A. a VI.
Especial TO The Times DispAtch

Especial TO The Times Disp patch
West Raleigh, - g. September o.
The increase In the number OF students
At =. & ". this year has nccessitatcd
the addition or TWO instructors In the
ma tn cmatics department and one in the
English department. r : Halcs. OF
Wilson. y. G., and r. a. Richard, o..
CHINA Grove. y. C., nave taken charge
~ the new classcs in mathematics, and
g. =. Farrell is teaching the new sec.
lions in English.
noticeable feat urc OF the reristra-
ton this year is that a larger number
Of graduates from rural high schools
than ever before have entered the col
lcSe. These schools are also preparing
their students more thoroughly for col
lcEc work
The Roper Lumber Company. OF Nor
folk. has given two agricultural
scholarships for farm boys. These two
viii make six scholarships that have
recently been given the college
The senior class this year is the
largest IN the history OF the college.
There are seventy-nvc students regis
tered In the senior class. twenty five OF
whom are agricultural. two textile two
chemical and the remainder belonging
10 tn. different mechanical divisions.
Last year there were iifty-siX seniors.
sixteen belonging TO the agricultural
division. four to textile five to chemi-
cal and the remainder TO civil. nechani-
cal and electrical engineering
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
BUSINESS PEOPLE
TO HEAR BARRETT
Club and Chamber Members In
tercSted in Address on
Panama Canal.

Difficulty in seating all those who
desire TO hear John Barrett and Dr.
Clarence j. Owen speak tonight in
the jefferson Hotel Auditorium is fear
cd by the officers OF the Business Mems
Club. under whose auspices the diplo-
mat and the political economist make
this trip to Richmond. y section of
the seats viii be reserved for the mem
bers of the City Council and the muni :
cipal officials. Members OF the Bu;!-
ness Mems Club and the Chamber OF
Commerce viii scatter through the
house with the other business organi-
cations Invited to hear the distinguish
Cd speakers
Governor Mann and Mayor AinsIic
VIII introduce the visitors. Mr. Bar
rct. director general OF the Pan
American Union, Is generally 'reputed
to have tho best information on Latin
American topics Of any living Ameri-
can. His diplomatic service carried
him TO many South American capitals.
and In his present position he is CON
stantly in touch with the diplomatic
agents of twenty Latin American re-
publics. He Will speak on the subject:
The Relation of the Southern Statea
to the Panama Canal and To the Latin
American Countries"
Dr. owen, managing director OF the
Southern Commercial, Congress and di-
rector general of the Permanent Amer
lean Commission on Agricultural CO.
Operation, has only recently returned
from a tour OF Europe made in the IN
terest of the United States government
for the study OF agricultural co-opera-
ton and rural credits He will deliver
a short address on the subject: ''Agri-
Cooperation and Rural Cred
its in Europe"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
PROVED THAT CAR
WAS NOT SPEEDING
DR.. Edwards Had Witnesses. SO
Charge Against Him Was
Dismissed.
UPSET JARRELL's ESTIMATE
Occupants Of Auto Looked at
Spccdomctcr When They
Saw Officers Badge.

Inc statement was printed on Sat
urday that DR.. G. NJ Edwards. to-
sether with several other automobile
owners. was fined FOR exceeding the
speed limit on Midlothian Turnpike. IN
chesterheid county. on Sunday. Sep
tennDer 4. This was an error. for.
while DR.. Edwards was 80 charged hv
Officer farrell and his associate. ''AIiker
COSBY. who estimated that his machine
was going twenty-five miles an hour.
II was shown by competent Witnesses
mat tho speed was actually seventeen
miles an hour. as registered By Dr.
Edwards's speedoncter. and Squire l..
w. Chcatham was sufficiently convinced
to dismiss the case
Concerning his arrest. DR.. Edwards
said yesterday:
IL happened that noted officer
Jarrclfs badge as wc passed, and men.
looking for spccdcrs. All in my car
remembered tho remark. and some 81;
tho number. AS matter Of interest
glanced at the spcedometer to see how
last we wore Boing--a thing that was
fortunate. since this made them def
mite witnesses for me.
But for this fortunate coincidence
] would very likely have suffered the
Same penalty as a friend who was out
that evening for a drive with his wife.
and who said he was unconscious of
having exceeded the speed limit OF
twenty miles. but who was convicted
on the estimate OF tho same officers.
He was not In position to disprove
their estimate.
For information. and as matter
OF general interest l would thank you
TO state In the columns OF your paper
what disposition Is made OF fines of
those convicted OF speeding on the
highways OF Chesterfield County"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
NOVEL DISPLAYS
FOR FASHION WEEK
Show Will Exhibit Assortments
of Goods From All Over
the World

Assortments of goods from all over
the world are TO he on cxhibition in
Richmond stores in Richmonds first
Fashion Show. which is to be held here
September 2326. inclusive The dis
plays Will excel every previous record
in variety. beauty. usefulness and ex-
tent. Everything novel and fashion
able in all lines will he shown, and il
VIII be an educational treat in STYLES
and practical economy To take a trip
through the various stores during
Show Week. Special fashion events
and merchandise features are planned
for every day.
The chief idea OF the Fashion Show
it is explained by those who have
planned and are directing it. is not to
sell goods. but 10 show merchandise
merchandise such as one will want
now or will want soon-and can and
viii buy. And the idea is also TO es-
tablish in the minds of the people with
in the shopping territory OF which
Richmond is the centre the fact that
Richmond can supply every want. and
supply the newest smartest best in
style. quality and value in every line
of mercha ndise
The window decorations promise to
surpass any ever before undertaken in
the city. But the best Of the Fashion
Show will he behind the windows in
side the stores. The windows will
give but hint of what the stores
contain.
The windows will be unveiled and
lighted at s o'clock Monday night,
September 90, revealing to the throngs
on the streets the newest IDEAS in mer-
chandise for the fan and winter sea
sons. On Tuesday morning the stores
Will be thrown open for. business and
inspection OF the interiors. The show,
which will last until Friday. is to be
held under the auspices OF the Retail
Merchants Association. and Is being
directed by committee consisting OF
Isaac Cohen, chairman; L H. Kauf-
mann, Samuel Sutherland, Fl. Carl Bos-
chen. Raphael Levy. w. IT. Schwarz-
schild, j. g. Corley and w. a. Clarke,
Jr., secretary OF the association. Mem
bership cards I'm tho windows and
storeD will designate tho members Of
the association who are taking part In
tho Fashion Show.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
NEW DINING HALL
OF MODERN DESIGN
Will Be Erected at Cost of $4,000
at University of North
Carolina.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

IL.
Chapel Ilill. y. G.. September 10
Modelled on plans OF the dining-halls
of Harvard and other Northern uni
versitics. the University of North Caro-
lima Will soon begin the construction
of it's $50. coo dining hall determined on
by the trustees of the institution q
year ago. The contract for the con-
struction of the building has been let
and W. Is. Barrow, OF Raleigh. is the
contractor engaged The contract calls
for completion of the building by
May 20, 1914.
The site upon which the building
will go up Is opposite the present
Commons Hall and diagonally across
from the new Peabody educational
building. where the residence OF Prof
y. IL. Patterson now stands. The resi-
dence is. perhaps. better known as tho
the late Prof. J. W. Gore lived. II is
one OF the old landmarks of Chapel
Hill, dating it's existence back into
old days OF the HILL" when only a
few residences were hedged about in
the forests
The dedication of the new dining
hall will be celebrated simultaneously
with the annual alumni banquet at
commencement. the banquet being held
in the new hall
The building committee is composed
Of the following alumni and faculty:
iels, chairman; Julian S. Carr. of Dur
ham; a NJ Scales. Of Greensboro: +. r.
Nenable. ~ H. Patterson. l.. r. Wilson
and w. d Toy. of Chapel Hill.
CInss in Journalism.
The class of journalism at the. uni
membership OF twenty. From a small
class OF five or six students three
years ago. as siSnaliZed BY the phe-
nomenal growth in students. the jour
nalistic course has become perma :
nent factor in the curriculum of the
instruction OF DR.. James +. Royster.
who has seen service on the largest
daily in Chicago.
Dr. G. VI. Herty. professor OF chem
istry in the university, returned to-
day from Rochester. \. y. where lie
has been attending the sessions of the
American Chemical Society. converting
| in that city from September TO Il
! Or. iierty. whose activities in research
work in turpentine conservation Is as
widely known his experiments in
chemistry, was one OF the four speak
ers to address that gathering OF chem
lists from many parts OF the world
The Effects OF Resene on Soap Solu-
tons" and "Isoprene from CONNER
cial Turpentines'' were the two themes
which the University of North Caro-
! lima professor presented TO the 1,O0o
or more scientists mat gathered IN
Rochester. Or. Hcrty holds the dis
! tinction OF being one OF the eight ma
tional councillors OF the American
/ Chemical Society.
1t has been officially announced by
/ Acting President r. Is. Graham that
Secretary of the Navy Iosephus Dan
els viii be the principal speaker OF
the day here on October 70. On this
date the State university commemo-
rates the laying of the cornerstone OF
| the institution 113 years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
EMPLOY MORE HELP
FOR GIRLS HOME
Committees Which Investigated
Conditions to Work in Har-
mony for It's Bettermcnt.

Preliminary steps for the betterment
or the management OF the Virginia
Home and Industrial School for Girls,
In Chesterfield County. have been taken.
and when tho executive board or tho
home meets with COMMITTEES from
the state Board OF Charities and Cor
rections within few days II Is prob
able that a method OF governing tho
home so as 10 maintain complete con-
troll over the inmates will have been
put into service
Additional help for the matron. Mrs.
NJ. NJ Light. has been employed. tho
idea being to place ten girls In charge
OF one assistant who Will have them
under her complete control Mrs. Light
viii. however. continue to exercise au-
thority over all and be executive man
ager. subject always 10 the govern
ing board.
The committees appointed conjolnt-
~ by the executive board OF the homo
and by the State Board OF Charities
and Corrections. which recently CON
Quoted an Investigation into conditions
obtaining at the home will not make
a report to their respective depart
ments. but will outline before the lat
ter board the plans they have adopted.
The State Board OF Charities and Cor
rections. IT Is said. will make q report
supplementary TO that which il de-
livcred some time ago Ia Governor
Mann, when he called on 1t to make
an investigation or the home Tho
STATE board and the governing board
will. 1t was said yesterday. work in
absolute harmony. and it is believed
that the home will now be managed
beyond criticism
Normal conditions now obtain at the
institution and further outbreaks on
the part OF the inmates are rot cx-
pected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
WOMAN'S COLLEGE
WILL BEGIN LAST
All Local Institutions at Work
Before Big Girls School
Opens New Session.

The Woman's College will be the last
of the local educational Institutions
TO take up the new years work. The
session of 1894 Viii begin Septem-
Der %. 1t is announced. and from the
numerous inquiries II Ia believed that
the enrolment will be particularly
heavy.
Last year there were 80 pupils in
the college and twenty eight pupils In
the preparatory department. and it Is
anticipated that the number this ses-
sion Will be greatly increased The
work of the college is divided into six
acknowledgements subcollegi-
ate, collegiate. music. expression and
physical culture and art. The course
of study leads to degrees OF bachelor
of arts, bachelor Of science. bachelor Of
letters. bachelor of music and post
graduate bachelor OF music.
The officers of the school are: James
Nelson, NJ. A., u. D., III. D., president
Melvin a. Martin, A. NJ. dean; Mary
Carter Anderson. NJ y. principal. and
\. Ruggles Nelson. business manager.
The faculty is as follows:
DR.. Nelson. lecturer on biblical lit :
erature; Miss Anderson. principal Mr..
Martin, professor Of philosophy and
pedagogy: Frank c. Woodward. y. NJ.
Lift. D., English and English litera :
ture: l.. II. Stoneburner. Il. S, mathe-
MATES; Linda Lee Gift. y. a. Latin
aud history: Matte G. Denny. Frencl,
and German: Helen +. Baker. y. NJ.
Latin and history.
Department OF music-A. F. Unkel.
Stuttgart Conservatory. Germany,
piano: Jacob Reinhardt. D. Mus. piano
and pipe organ: Mary s. Taylor, B.
Mus, piano Mrs. NJ. V. Arm instead. b. ~.
piano. harmony and history Of music
Mrs. Melvin A. Martin, voice: j. La
mont Galbraith. licentiate OF Royal
Academy OF Music London. voice; An
ME Louise Reinhardt. violin.
| Department of eXpression-France
"A Beauchamp. e. ].
Department OF art-Emma Morehead
| Whitfield. -. a.
! Preparatory department-Cora C
Lawson. b. A. principal; Jessie Ham
Il. A. assistant,
| Domestic department-AIrs. James
Nelson. Mrs. Mittie Grove and Mrs
L. y. Binford. matron.
/ Ply sician-William p. Mathews. NJ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
AnImnIs OBJECTS Of assault.

Fountain WoodsOn. II colored preach
err was arrested by officer Fred
Breeder yesterday afternoon on the
charge OF shooting and wounding the
horse OF William T.. Montague. The
parson said the gun exploded accident
ally. He was bailed for his appearance
in Police Court. Part H.. to-day. Will
liam coleman also colored. was arrest
ed by officer Breeder for cruelty beat
ing mule belonging to I. j. Smith &
Company, by whom he was employed.
/, is charged that the driver used n
stick as large as n baseball bat on the
animals BODY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
SOUTH RICHMOND
3 confined to his home on account OF

is confined to his home on account of
illness.
Mrs, j. NJ. Jewett. OF Port Norfolk, is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Ida e.
Lloyd. OF East Tenth Street
Sylvester Wyatt. OF Manchester
postal station. is on his annual vaca-
ton.
Marcellus B. Butts. a rural carrier Of
Manchester postal station, is quito Ill
at his home, zoos Hull Street
Mrs. stephen Loving. of Woodland
Heights. who recently underwent an
operation at the Stuart Circle Hospital,
is reported to be much improved
Miss Ira Butts OF Chesterfield Coun-
t., IL spending a few days with friends
in Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
FEAR COMPLICATIONS
Believed That Young Conductor Who
Shot Self WI DcNelOp PncumOnin.

While the condition of Warren W.
Hughes, tn" nnetcen-ycar- old street
car conductor who shot himself above
tho heart Sunday afternoon following
q quarrel with his wife. was last night
reported 70 be satisfactory, physicians
at the city Hospital where he ia Il
patient expressed fears that secondary
pneumonia would develop. Hughes has
time. and this has added to the sravit,.
Of his condition
The wounded man. however has been
holding his own. IL was said nd un-
less unforeseen complications set ~, he
has good chance OF recovery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
working on Forest I'M Delivery.

While some time will probably
elapse before it is inaugurated. resi-
dents OF Forest Hill are assured by
the postal authorities that everything
is being done to secure mail de-
livery service for that suburb as soon
as possible. Superintendent Lloyd
yesterday received communication
from Washington, stating that the
matter had been referred to the in
spcctors OF mail delivery extension.
This is thought to be the last depart
nent through which II has to pass.
and arrangements are being made at
the station for carrying out the new
service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
.NUNNALLY IS INDICTED
Grand Jury Docs Not Find True Hill
Against SntchHcid, However.

An Indictment for felonious assault
was returned against Elvin +. Nun
nally. alias Jim" Nunnally. by a spe-
cial grand jury yesterday In Hastings
Court. Part III. a similar charge
against Taylor y. Satchfield was not
proved. and he was dismissed. 1t was
shown that Satchfeld did not partici-
pate in the second attack on the OH :
GER which, in the jury's opinion. con-
stituted the felony.
True bills We're found and indlct-
ments We're returned against the fol-
lowing: Scott McCargo, charged with
housebreaiSing. two counts: Harry Fill
lauX, charged with striking T. J.
MaXey with an iron wrench: John
Pryor. charged with feloniously stab
bling Sidney Tinsley, a Southsid g
grocer. The case OF John Brooks
which was continued from the last
term OF court, was set for hearing
tomorrow. Charges against G. y.
Hightowcr. for feloniously assaultins
James Perry, were not proved. He was.
however. sent back TO Police Court.
Part H.. for trial on a misdemeanor
charge
No civil cases and only part OF
the criminal cases were presented To
tho grand jury yesterday. Another
session will be held to day. and the
rest OF the docket disposed OF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
paintIug Postal station.

The odor of fresh paint permeated
the Manchester postal station yester-
day. and danger signals adorned the
posts. Contractor L. l. Nicholas is
painting the outside ironwork of the
building a deep black color. This con-
trasts strongly with the white steps
and walls. giving to the station very
striking appearance. rhe work is en-
pected to he completed this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16

Miss Moore, daughter OF ". c. Moore.
q member OF the Henrico Board OF
Supervisors. has been summoned by
Squire Cheatham to answer TO the
Charge of running her automobile faster
than the law allows. She will be given
private hearing next Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
Arrested for Stealing Cow.

JOhn BOhannon anu FIerbert Cox.
two Southside youths, We're arrested
yesterday morning in Main Street by
officer Sweet, on the charge of steal
ing n COW from John T. Maui. When
arraigned before Justice Crutchticld
in Police Court, young Bohannon was
sent OH to await action by the grand
jury. Cox was dismissed on the same
charge. According TO Maui, the COW
was stolen early yesterday morning
from his stable. and carried to the Old
Market for sale, where tho owner
found her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
10 Study Grnnd Queen.

w Hubert Belts, of 1880 Perry Street
who formerly sang in the choir of
Grace Episcopal Church. has left for
New York City. where he will take a
course in grand opera. Mr.. Belts has
gained considerable prominence in
Richmond as a singer. and was we'll
known In tho churches. He will spend
several months in the study of vocal
art.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
Says lie skipped Hoard Dill.

Thomas street colored, was arrested
yesterday morning by Officers Phillips
and DunnavaEt on the charge OF at
tempting TO defraud Mary Binford out
of 81 board bill amounting to $S1.Oi.
lie was locked up pending a hearing
before Justice Maurice this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16

After being continued several times,
the case OF I. H. Boshcr against Rein
ach & Company and w. b, West, in
Il suit for damages, was dismissed yes
terday in Hastings Court. Part II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
UcarIng on Stable Permit.

The Ordinance Committee OF the City
Council will at it's meeting on Thursday
night pass upon the application of tho Man
chester Mills Inco, to build a stable on
the cast side of Fourth Street between Hull
ard Decatur streets. South Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
.roccry Storr Rohhcd.

James Walpert yesterday reported
TO the police that his grocery store
was entered and 81. small quantity
OF groceries and cigarettes stOlcn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
Marriage Licenses

Licenses 10 marry were issued yesterday
b. tho clerk of tho Hastings Court 70 Ben
T.. I.cnet and Kate May Smith. and Jane
Edward CiarEson AMI Vera Hundley GEN
Try.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
Sell Broad Strcet Store.

a deed filed yesterday in the Chancery
Court records the sale NJ the lot and build
ing known az s East Broad Street for $50 900.
The sale is made by II. Garnett Tabb and
wife To Hugh Denoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
Negro Had Reyolys

Harry Allen. co!ored. fined 500 and
costs and placed under 800 bond FOR tweIy =
months yesterday morning In Police Com ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16

Tho Y. NJ. G. y. moonlight excursion
advertised for tonight has been called
off on account of the very cool weather.
The association will not attempt to
rum another excursion this season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16

Personal Mention.
O. d. Brinser, of 1900 Decatur Street
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-11
'It shall be the duty of every own

'It shall be the duty of every own- CT, manager and superintendent of every factory, mill, workshop, busi- ness house, public or private work, or any other establishment where five or more persons are employed at work, to make to the Bureau of Labor and Statistics, upon blanks to be furnished by such bureau such reports and re- turns as said bureau may require for the purpose of securing such labor statistics as are contemplated by this act"
 The statistics sought are compre- hensive, and deal principally with the salaries and conditions of labor en- ployed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-11
DAVIS WILL DIE FOR
 KILLING SWEETHEART
LITTLE LIKELIHOOD THAT GOV HAYS WILL INTERFERE WITH
 VERDICT OF LOWER COURT.

Little Rock, Sept. 6.-There ap- pears little likelihood that Gov. Hays will interfere further in the case of Omer Davis, the Washington county young man sentenced to be electrocut- ed for the murder of his sweetheart Miss Nellie Moneyhun, last October Davis was to have been executed on August II, but secured stay of exc cution for 30 days, it being represent ed to the governor that it had been almost impossible to get the case be- fore the supreme court on appeal within the limited time.
 Since that time, however, the claim that the delay in the appeal was due to a nervous breakdown on the part of the court stenographer has been de nied by that young woman, who has entered suit to recover her fees as stenographer.
 Nothing further has been done ir the case, and no further extension o1 clemency appears likely at this time , on the part of the chief executive. The date for the execution is September III