davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
BISHOP FUTILE TELLS
OF GROWTH OF MISSIONS
Wns Missionary Bishop In Montnun,
Utah and Idaho More Than Forty
Years Ago.

An. An interesting and Impressive ad-
dress on the growth of the missionary
work of the Episcopal Church in the
United states was delivered in AIonu-
mental Church last night by Bishop
Daniel $: futile. of Missouri. Thong il
the services were for men principally.
there was "A large mixed congregation
present.
bishop futile was missionary
bishop to the great territory of Mon
tana. Utah and Idaho more than forty
years ago When he was appointed liz
1867 he found IN all thai territory only
ono Episcopnl Church and three clergy
men. Now there are more than 5000
communicates of The church in that
area. three bishops and a large num-
her Of clcrgymen. Among the English
s ,Ee; people: Bishop futile said
the largest number of communicants.
Next in order come the Methodist the
Ireshyterian and the Baptist churches.
large choir took part in the sing
ing, and after the services an Offering
for missionary work was taken.
hlshop OF the EPISCOPAL Church i'm the
United States, is here TO oniciate in the
conservation and ordination i'm ST.
James Church today. of Rev. William
Cabcll Brown as Bishop Coadjutor OF
the Diocese OF Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
PURSE SNATCHED FROM
HAND OF MISS SHAW
Buriy Negro Grabs silver Mesh BnG In
Front of Her Franklin Street
Home.

Jus; as Miss Teresa Shaw, 200
street from her front yard last night
about I:12 o'clock n hurly negro, who
had been sinking along the street
before the house, snw,chcd her silver
mesh bag and dashed away. Miss
prehend ;hc negro. but no guardian OF
the peace Has visable at the moment,
and the man escaped.
Miss shaw did the next best thing
tclephonine roiIcr Headquarters and
reporting the robbery. An officer. who
responded to the call. succeeded i'm learn
ing that tn" man had sped down
Adams stree; toward Pcnitcntiary
BOTTOM. bu; was unable TO learn any
'hing further last night. y fairly ac-
curatc description OF the purse
snatcher. was obtained by Miss Shaw.
Ii is believed. ana dctcctivcs.W lll cSn-
iinuc tho sc;lych. -
The purse sna,chcd front Miss shaw
Mas described to the police as being
Of the German silver variety, and was
valued at 81. 1t contained. however.
a handsome Rosary of old jade and a
gold cross and heart. y few car ticket S
and some small change completed the
list of things stolen.
Captain OF Detectives Mcmahon last
night issued another warning To
women who have occasion TO bc on tie
streets after nichtfall by admnnishing
thcm 10 carry their hand bags aud
purses III a way to make pursc-snatch
ing impossible; There have been scv
oral eases OF the Kind reported Of late.
aud, although the police are cndcaSor-
ing 10 arrest the guilty parties. they
arc generally handicapped by not be-
ing on tho scene At til" Time and by
lackl Of adequate descriptions OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
CHARGE AGED NEGRO WITH
CUTTING OUT LEAD PIPE
Said to Have Taken Az and Seriously
BumnEcd House at 10 West
Mniu street.

Detective Sergeant I(rcnrcl. with Pa
irolmcn Walker and Harris. of the
second Precinct. last night arrested
Minor Harris, sixty six r-old
negro, whom they charged with cutting
$500 worth of lead pipe from the house
al ]" West Main street.
According TO the officers, the loss
incurred by the theft Of tho lead pipe
was considerably in cNccss Of tho
actual pipe value, as. il is said. flooring
and plaStering We're torn open with no
regard for the property whatever. Tho
negro is alleged to have made the raid
on the house earl! sunday morning
.trd is said 10 have used an AK with
which to cut open the floors and walls
and 10 chop out the piping. Little or
none of the pipe had been recovered
by the police yesterday, and il is be
licved that the negro has disposed OF
u at several of the local junk shops.
ihc rear of the house which he is al
legged 10 have robbed. He is said TO
lave been seen to come from the resi-
dcnce early sunday morning, CARRYING
IN AN and q large bag, by a man ;nd his
wife who live in the immediate vicinity
Detective krengel yesterday succeeded
i'll recovering the AK with which IN.
nipe is said to have been cut out. ana
II is said to have been Identified. \
lar"e bag OF coal was recovered ia
the neEro's house. ana IL is also alleged
to have been stolen from the residence
The Richmond Real Estate Exchange
DAVIS 4 reward for the capture of those
who damage vacant houses. and reprc-
aentatives watch cases of this Kind
very closely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
PLEASANTS CLAIMS LAND
USED BY CITY AS STREET
belonged TO Ills Fnthcr g. 1850 and
He Ifns Since Paid Tn6es


y claim for property. dating back to
1850. was presented to the Council
Committee, ON Claims yesterday after
ants told the committee that in the
year 1850, from records In his posses
sion. IL appeared that his father had
owned Il piece OF land now occupied
by the city as Lewis Street i'm Fulton.
Mr.. Peasants said he had been paving
taxes on the ground, and had recently
learned that the city had been occupy
ing IL rs street for n considera bl @
period. and that under tho law he could
not now close il to public use for travel
Mr. Pleasants fled claim with the old
Council for SIS. He now claims I47
feet of property which u. says should
be worth from So to s.. per foot. but
In "a spirit Of compromise offered to
accept $500. subcommittee consist
Ing Of MeSsrS. ]. G.. Powers, Welsh and
Paul was named to visit the scene on
Saturday afternoon at o'clock and re-
port.
The committee heard the claim OF
Eddie Abraham for damages in the sum
of $50 done 10 his property by rca son
of the recent grading OF Beverly street
The paper was returned by the Admin
istrntive Board with the report that
the property had not been damaged.
but had actually been enhanced In value
by reason Of the improvements made
by the city In the vicinity. The claim
was reported to the Council for re-
lection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
SOURCE OF HIS SUPPLY
NOT YET ASCERTAINED
Police Look for Nun Who F'urn isl,ed
MhLskcN 10 rhirtccn- Ncnr-Old Toy.

The police had been unable to ascer-
tam the source from which Jackson
Samu"ls. u thirtecn-yrar- old hoy. So =
cured the whiSkcy which led to his
arrest for drunkenness last sunday at
q late hour last night. The boy was
noticed ut First and BROAD Streets by
Traffic officer Ecrsey, in company with
scNera! companions. who seemed to he
cndcaNorinG TO St"or him To his home,
COS East Leigh street. lie was sent
1" the First Precinct Station, where
an ambulance surgeon treated him and
took him home. The hoy furnished the.
police with the name Of a person whom
he said gave him the whiskcy. hut some
doubts as 10 his telling the correct
name have led the polio" to hesitate in
making an arrest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
REsIsTs ExTRADlTIoN
Jenn I'm Motto Snys Charges Against
Him Were Trumpet Up.

Jean La Motto is wanted In Allen
town. Pa, to answer the charge OF
stealing diamond ring. the property
Of Cora Nonnemacher. He is In
few days ago, and was released on
bail.
The Governor of Pennsylvania has
made a requisition on Governor. Stuart
for the surrender OF La Motto. Tho
accused man denies the charge. He
says he did not steal the ring from
the woman. He alleges that the
charge was trumped UP as a scheme
TO collect bill. SO he Will fight ex-
tradition, and has employed Randolph
Henry. Of Roanoke, to present his case
10 the Governor. Governor Stuart has
agreed to give Jean La Motto a hear
Ing some day. probably next Wednes-
day or Thursday.
Herbert NJ. Bachman, assistant dis
trict attorney for I.ehigh County, Is
here with the requisition papers. urging
the Governor to deliver La Motto into
his custody,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
MERCURY DROPS TO SEVEN
DEGREES ABOVE FREEZING
Sudden Cold Snap Finds rcople Unprc-
pnrcd-Frost Warnings Issued
by Weather Bureau.

Winter descended upon Richmond YES
terday morning with II suddcnncss
that found nearly everybody unpre-
pared. with their ovcrcoats and nit
tens either laid away in cedar chests
or In the moth balls of the hook shop
And SO there was much complaint
which did no more good than com
plant usually does. for tho mercury
continued to drop until it was but sew
cn degrees above freezing point.
= happened in this way: There was
a nigh pressure in the territory In
Which Richmond has it's being. and
Two low prcSSurcS came to put IL out
"l place. one came ont of tho north :
west, and the other came from the
cast. When. the first was met by the
latter two there WAS something doing.
as Richmond people are aware. Not
only did IT, become violently and dis
,rcSsinEly cold, but q wind that should
ped the dirt from the streets at a rate
OF twcnty-four miles All hour. In con-
sequence. everybody thought that tho
street Cleaning Department had at
last become active. But II was not
50. MI the dust and dirt fell back
INTO original position. and tho wind
has not yet gone into competition
Yes, II was cold, It Was, colder b..
ten degrees than II should have bccn.
a rhG normal temperature is y, degrees,
was exactly 81 degrees The highest
tcmpcraturc for the day was IS de-
grccs. and from thai the mercury
gradually slid down the tube until il
was opposite the point numbered 10.
There was ~" report or indicnt ion OF
frost. though i was confidently cx-
pcctcd. II Viii remain cold to-day.
according TO the United States Wealth :
cr isureau. though il will he warmer
to-morr"w. Warning was given To
protect opcn-air plants from light
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
old war Horse nuck In service.

Morgan r9pNr's Tor duty again To-
thni Moran IS the e'I f,rons 10 ho SsS
which nscd IT. draw Earnest Thomp-
sons signal alarm repair wagon
Since the Administrative BOARD saw TT
10 provide Thompson and his assiSian,
with an automobile. Morgan ha. been
placed on the honorably retired list OF
the Police Department. But they call
on the old fellow when things go wrong
with the gas wagon, and this is one
%! those occasions. The automobile
viii he sen, to tho paint shop to-day,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
BISHOP COADJUTOR
T0BE C0NSECRATED
Impressive Ceremony to Take
Place in St. James Church
To-Day.
CHURCHMEN TO TAKE PART
Presiding Bishop of Church to
Ordain Rev. William Cabell
Brown.
cHURCHMEN TO TAKE PART

At conference held Yesterday az
ternoon between Rt. Rev. Daniel S.
Tuttlc. Bishop OF Missouri and presid-
ing bishop Of the Episcopal Church in
America, Rt. Rev. Robert a. Gibson.
Bishop of Virginia: and Rev. Thomas
and Bishop Elect Of East Carolina,
final arrangements were perfected for
he conservation Of Rev. William Cabcll
Virginia.
The services will begin promptly at
~ o'clock this morning. at st. James
Granted only to those holding tickets.
of which 1000 have been distributed
;,lnong the, Episcopal churches in Rich
teen minutes before the service begins.
when the general public will be adj
United.
Just cc:orc the hour set. the bishops
and other, o:ergy, including the bishop
elect. and the choir. will assemble in
the vestibule. and; after the customary
vices held In Episcopal churches begin.
the procession will move up the middle
Days and Christ for tho World We
sing, Two hymns have been pro-
vided as professionals. tecause of the
that will necessarily be consumed In
seating all who take PART in the SER
vice.
FREsIDING BISHOP
w iLb lead tCcS
,;ror reaching the chancel. the choir
VIII march into the stalls and continue
TO sing. while the lower clergy will
remain standing until tho bishops have
come seated, when they will take their
seats Immediately in front OF the chan
bishop "' r Hittn "S %Ii then begin the
ante-communion service. which will
precedc the prescribed form for the
p,r tod al
Communion will be administered.
In nccordancc with the oliicia. order
bishops. priests and lnymen who will
service will be the following:
the Bishop OF Virginia and the Bishop
Bishop Of West Virginia. who viii not not
Bishop Coadjutor of West Virginia
and the Bishop Eoadjutor OF Southern
s S,rs,nia; pre- preacher, the Bishop OF
Rev. Berryman Green. u. D., and Rev
James w. Norris. u. ID.
PROMINENT CHURCHMEN
TO TAKE PART IN SERVICE
fs9si ses s f'r Sd I'D
Bishop Lloyd. president Of tho board
Of Of m. rs s RST X = Lee; p; p.
Morton. u. -. Rev. Il. l. Goodwin, d.
D.. and Rev. Ernes, stires, y. D.. rec
! tor of st. Thomas's Snurch: New York.
who was a classmntc of Dr. Iirown's
at the Theological Seminary Messrs
Ro.eweil Page and John NJ. Taylor
VIII have certain duties TO perform as
The music selected for the service
is as follows:
Professionals Hymns 3ll Ancient
Of Days" and $50. Christ for the
World We Sing"
lynn $50. :" Lord. speak to Me- MANI
..Sanctus .,... Gounod
Hymn a2S. And Now. . Father"
Gloria in EXcelsis". Old Chant
Offertory. BLESSED Re the God and
Father ...t......S. Sebastian
occasional. Hymn o+9 20 Zion. Haste"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
cnr-I,rcnk,nr t'b,,vc

Delcctivcs Duffy. Bcrtucci and Cor.
don Smith last nigh; arrested T. i
] Webster and William Smith. both col
orcd. ON warrants charging them with
breaking into two cars on the Southern
| Hallway yards and stealing a lot OF
seeded raisins and lard Bath cars are
alleged to have been broken into by
the negroes and the goods sold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
DisnrderlN In I,urk

J. NJ. jones, hfty sin years old. and
Mrs. iIattcm, siNty-four years OF age,
were yesterday afternoon arrested on
charge OF being dsord.riy in Mon
roe Park. Special Officer A. l.. Moon
arrested them. and they were taken
% the Second Precinct station
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
spcnk. on Comnu,.or~ .au.,,,or

IL {. S,carnes, state SUPERINTENDENT
of Public lnstruction, Will this after
noon speak al suffrage headquarters.
in tn" Commercial Ruilding, or. Second
street between Broad and Grace
streets, on Compulsory Educat on. -
MIS- q. Harvey Clarke, secretary OF the
Richmond Educational Association, will
Introduce the MIR. :1earnes The adj
dress Will Toe delivered Il; 1880 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
Charged Win Thcft of nou

Viola Day, Il young white woman
was last night arrested ny patrolmnn
Tucker OF Warrant charging her
With stealing white French poodle
dog from Nellie Murrcli
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
Injured While sknting.

Miss Susie Clarke. 5l3 Forth Thir-
tieth street, who fell and broke limb
Monday night. was yesterday reported
as resting comfortably at her home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
CUTS OUT MIDDLEMAN
Post ONCE to Issue List OF Farmers
Anxious to Sell Eggs and Produce.

The list Of farmers and truckers who
sumers through the Post Office Depart
ment is now In the hands Of tho printer,
within week or ten days. The list
comprises about 900 names. When
printed 1t Will he distributed along all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28

Bernard Myers was yesterday fined
$40 and costs and placed under n 500
bond for thirty days when arraigncd
In tho Police Court on the charge Of
assarlting and beating Mrs. l.. Myers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
Prohibition League Ia ,,cc,

The regular weekly business meeting
and prayer service Of the Woman's
l.rohibition League % America Will he
held this afternoon at . o'clock al
league headquarters on Fifth Sirect
The prayer Ioeeting service viii be lead
by Mrs. Austin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
ROYAL ARCH MAsONs
HOLD ANNUAL SESSION
Grand High Priest Joseph w. G.
Bryant Delivers Address-Sixty-
Nine Chapters Represented.
ELECT NEW OFFICERS TONIGHT
Following Established Custom, 1. H.
Adams. of Lynchburg, VIII BE Pro-
noted to Position of II cnd of Order
i'm Iirpinin

Inc one hundredth and seventh
grand annual convocation of the Grand
Chapter of Virginia, Royal Arch Ma
sons. was opened at the Masonic Tenn
pie last night at o'clock by the
grand high priest. Joseph w. c. Bry-
ant. of Clifton Forge. Every officer
of the grand chapter was present.
These include l. H. Adams. Jr.
LNnchburg. grand king: James w. s.
5utt, portsmouth, grand scribe: George
", zoe, grand treasurer: Josephus Y.
i'iuSood, assistant grand treasurer:
James II. Blanks. Petersburg. grand
secretary; j. q. IIaniins. Richmond.
John X. Charlcton, Richmond grand
captain Of host: J. i; w. Timbcrman,
Alexandria. grand principal sojourncr
lanes Bowman. Roanoke grand ROYAL
arch captain: James II. Price Rich-
mond. grand master third vail; James
T. Cochran. The fla ms. grand master
second vail: Il. Fcnno Heath. New
port News, grand master first vail;
! Rev. +. T. McFadcn, II. H.. Richmond
grand chaplain: Oscar J. Adams Rich
mond. grand marshal: James A. Pam
pin. Richmond. grand tiler; William
j.. HUBBARD. I.ynchburfS, grand lecturer
James II. Alexander. Alexandria. assis-
tant grand lecturer: Joseph w. Eggles-
ton, Richmond. chairman fratcrnal
/ f.np md,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
.MOVE-ON ORDINANCE MAY
APPLY TO MOTOR CARS
Alderman Fuller Would Prohibit
Parking of Automobiles ON
Main Street.
BUSY THoRoUGHFARE BLOCKED
Automobile Club Favors Antisearch-
light Law for Lighted Streets, but
Not for Suburban Sections-Daz-
zling Glare Is Dangerous.

Parking OF motor cars during bust
ness hours in the congestcd section of
Main Street has become nuisance to
such an extent that it is proposed to
sS made %eora the o
! Rogers. and was revived in the Council
Alderman ordway Fuller. Retail stores
have complained that business men
have left t cars standing for hour! In
, front OF the entrance to their stores.
interfering with their customers. while
cars for hours each day in the con-
gested section tends TO cut the usablc
| augment the problem Of keeping the
street omen for traffic.
MAKES MOyE-ON LAW
APPLY To MOTOR CARS
The ordinance provides that there
shall he no parking Of motor cars on
Main street between Eighth and Thr-
t ts.n It %; or on Twslfth street between
| accompanied by II chauffeur or not. 4
point to take on or discharge passem-
gers. hut must then move on. Tho
t,es eon MS rs'G of Me SO
Ferguson and Fuller. for consultation
With, With Az autG on owners. owners OF
with those In charge Of traffic rcgula-
NV tSHSllSll ncaNllSnt ordnance,
ter prolonged discussion. was referred
TO the same subcommittee. The ordi-
nance prohibits the use OF convex lens
scnrchlights within tho city limits.
and TO that extent amends section 10
of the. traffic code. Councilman e. L.
Batkins: president Of the Richmond
Automobile club. with Mcssrs Moses
Thalhimcr. oscar 4. Parrish and H. T.
l,ean0rd, appeared as Il committee rem
rcsenting tho 400 automobile owners
in that club.
MOTORISTS OPPOSE Use OF
DAZZLING SEARCHIIGHTS
Mr.. Ratllins said that tho committee
was in fun sympathy with the pur-
poses of the resolution, aud that tho
use OF glarinS scarchlights should he
prohibited In the lighted portions OF
the city rs dangerous to life and limb
They were binding TO oncoming mo.
florists. as we'll as 10 pedestrians tho
| intense glare being both dazzling and
confusing.
At the same time. tho committee re-
fcrrcf 10 the fact that there arc badly
lighted portions of the city, and that
in the new annexed territory shortly
70 come into the city there arc long
stretches Of country road where the
mobiles is highly desirable
IL was suggested that Il zone system
could he devised. n limited contested
section being designated within which
the use OF searrhliGhtS would he pro-
hihited. and with this understanding
tn" ordnance was referred to the sub
commit tcc for amendment after con
sultation with representatives of the
automobile club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28

WI TIUUFHITOn,
~ meeting in behalf Of compulsory
cducation will he held this afternoon at
o'clock at the Ruffncr School under
the auspices OF the Mothers Club The
public is invited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
GRAND HIGH PRIEST
MAkES ANNLNI. ADDREISS

The grand high priest delivered his
address. which showed the grand chap
ter 10 he in the most hourishing condi-
tho session werc appointed. The six
ty-ninc chapters in Virginia were rep
resented by delegates.
AT the session Tonight new officers
viii I've elected for the coming year
and. as II Is customary to promote the
officers in line, except the grand treas
urcr aud secretary. ii is likely that T.
II. Adams. Jr,, of Lvnchburg. will be
tho next head of the order In Vir-
ginia. He will have the appointment
Of Il new man for tho first vail. which
is in reality the first step in the line.
Among the notables present are Will
liam II. AlcChesuey, Staunton: Major
STANLEY w. Martin, Lynchburg. past
grand high priests: a. 4. IGskridgc
Staunton: Cliff w. Rogers. chariottes-
yill": William l.ec Davis. Portsmouth;
Earnest l.. Cunningham, Newport
News. ana Professor j. j. Davis, of
ElaC X Sburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28

49,, SusDected OF Hou.ebrcakine,
The case against j. l.. Clarke, alias
MMluiIrphy. Clarke, arrested by Detectives
Wlltshire and Bailey as n suspicious
vas Yesterday continued until October
30 In the Police Court .ls,.,,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
consumers may give their orders
any producer they chnase b.

This action of the Post Office Depart
DIRECT communication. and cuts out the
middieman and his profits. which the
consumer has to pay. In containers In
dorsed by the department anything
from eggs TO a plowshare may be
ssn hnppe In perfect safety. and. II
small sum. Already large shipnients
OF. country produce are being sent.into
inc city by the parcel post system, and
consumers are able to get fresh eggs.
butter and Vegetables every. day. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
FAMOUS WRITER
SCOLDs WOMEN
IBy Latest MALL

s a ~ r.
PARIS, Franee.-When the feminine
kiss is no longer something market
able, but assumes its definite value
as thing that cannot be bought
woman will have attained her proper
and predestined role on earth, says
Marcel Provost the brilliant academ.
ician, author. and student of feminine
psychology, in his new book on women
recently published.
Provost urges that woman put aside
her vanity and cease to be a slave to
man. Women nowadays are chosen
by men, he writes. 1T is for women
to- see to it that it shall be the pride
of man that he is chosen as a mate by
IA woman.
81 do not believe in the alleged
bankruptcy Of that absurd but charm
ing gesture known as the kiss. but I
think woman ought no longer to have
to submit to it unwillingly; they
should have complete liberty of ini-
tiative in love affairs"
He scolds modern women for their
weakness for immodest dress, but
adds: T.
Il am convinced. however, that the
good qualities of the woman of tomor-
row will oyershadow the weakness of
the woman OF today" y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

The election Of. officers Saturday.
closed the business of the annual sconA
yentfon Of the Young Peoples Christ.
ian Church at Boston.