davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
NEW RULE REGARDING
EXPENSE OF OFFICERS
Governor Holds II Unnecessary TO Come
to Richmond for Rcuuisition
pauers

Beginning with yesterday the new
rnte adopted by Governor Stuart, rela-
tive TO the payment of the expense ac-
counts Of officers who bring from other
states prisoners wanted in Virginia,
is in effect Formal notices were sent
out by Secretary Forward yesterday TO
Conan onwealth's attorneys. sheriffs and
police chiefs throughout the State In
this notice, which is signed by the
Governor, officers arc advised that no
expense accounts of the character
named VIII be lonored unless authority
to contract the accounts Is first Sc
cured from the Office of the Governor.
The reason for the change from the
old order OF things is given in the no
tice. which reads in part as follows:
Recent experiences have made this
rule necessary, and ii will be strictly
enforced in the future.
An erroneous impression prevails
that the securing OF requisition papers
for a prisoner in another State wanted
in Virginia is attended with consider
able expense. AS matter OF fact. this
Is = mistaken idea. for the Common
wealth's attorney can easily mail the
papers TO this Office, and they will be
promptly attended 10 and returned at
once to the hands OF the official who is
to go for the prisoner. 1t Is never
necessary for the agent TO come to
Richmond for requisItion papers
though, OF course. he may properly do
so when 1t lies directly IN the line OF
his trip
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
JUDYVILLE FARM BARN
Is DESTROYED RN ERE

Fredericksburg. Va. July l5.-The
large hay barn on the Judyviile farm.
owned BY y. II. Judy, of Stafford
County. five miles from this city. to-
gethcr with sixty tons of fine hay. were
destroyed by fire last evening, the
origin Of which is unknown. The fre
IS believed TO have originated from
spontaneous combustion. The barn and
contents were insured, but not for their
full value.
For nearly month the farmers have
had q magnificent season here, nnc
rains falling every few days The
crops arc looking fresh and fine. and
vegetables of all kinds are bountiful
and of first-class quality. The only
crop which was injured by the spring
drought was early hay. Late timothy
hay has improved recently. and will
make three fourths crop.
Mr. and Mrs u. He,lmig, OF this city.
will leave here for Baltimore, from
which point they will sail on July %
for Bremen. Germany, on the steam
ship Frederick de Grosser. They viii
be abroad for year, and will visit
their relatives across the water.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
SEND OUT WRITs CALLING
FOR STATEWIDE ELECTION
Secretary of Commonwealth Emulates
Governor md Tnkes Quick

Chief Clerk James n. Hayes, Jr.. was
busily engaged until late In the even
Ing Yesterday sending out from tho
office OF the Secretary OF the Common
wealth 70 the sherffs and sergeants
OF the State the formal notices and
writs directing tho calling OF tho cleo
ton OH the. prohibition issue to be held
on September %.
Secretary OF the Commonwealth B.
o. James enulating the example or
toward speeding the Issue to vote
OF the people officers receiving tho
notices arc expected to make a prompt
acknowledgements OF receipt OF the Off
cial papers. BECAUSE of the unfa-
'niliarity of the person who drafted the
enabling act with the scheme OF gov
eminent In .Nirsinia 1t was stipulated
In the act that notices shall be sent
TO the "serseants OF all towns" where
as towns are subject to county gov
ernmcnt. Hence il was necessary, in
order 70 carry out the letter of the law
to mail notices to town serSeants "a
we'll as to city sergeants, additional
trouble and expense thus being en-
tailed
Notice OF the forthcoming election
Will be given by tho officers In the form
OF printed proclamations, which will be
posted in public places In each COM
mun!ty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
COMMEMORATIVE MASS
FOR FATHER O'REllLY
Bishop O'Conncll Presides MT Memorial
Services fn Honor of Late
grfa


In commcmor; ION OF the first ami
Eersary of the death OF Rev. James &.
oReilly, who was pastor OF the Sacred
Heart Cathedral, solemn requiem high
mass was celebrated at . O'Clock yes
terday morning.
Rt. Rev. ID. j. O'Connell. Bishop OF
tho Catholic diocese of Richmond. who
returned 10 the city on Tuesday evening
alter an absence OF two months. during
which he made an official visit to the
Vatican in Rome. presided at tho SER
prayor for the dead. This occasion
marked ohe FIRST public appearance OF
Bishop O'Connell since his return home
Tho celebrant of tire mass was Very
Row. James I. OFarreii. vicar general
He was assisted by Rev. John Massey
OF Newport News. as deacon. and Rev
Martin -. Haier. of Petersburg, as sub
deacon OF the mass. Rev. John Eellc-
her. OF the Cathedral. served as master
Of cerem onies.
Priests from the several Catholic
ance. together with five sen1,narians
The mass was chanted by the children
O'Rellly died suddenly last summes.
while on q visit to Wytheville where
no had gone TO 10 missionary work
Ito labored in Richmond. first as pas
tor of tho old Sacred Heart Church.
and later Of the Cathedral. for a period
OF twenty-five years. during which
time no cndeared himself to people OF
all creeds by the constant manifesto
ton Of a singular spirit of zeal and
unselashness. Many friends of tho
orative services to do honor to his
memory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
EXPERT COFFEE.MAKlNG
Hest Method us Determined Ivy Drtter
Coffee MnkIn.. Committee

The Better Coffee Making Committee
Of the National Association Of Coffee
Roasters after thorough experiment.
Ing and corresponding with experts,
Including DR. Harvey ". Wiley, has
decided that the following Is the hes;
method Of brewing coffee:
FIJI q kettle with fresh cold water
and put II on TO boil. Place over an
open china teapot. kept just for coffee
cas- metal Is deleterious), a clean. wet
old linen napkin or n new square Of
unbleached muslin. letting II sag to-
ward the centre. Put into the depres-
sion four heaping tablespoonfuls (for
four cups Of Coffee Of finely pulverizcd
coffee. This fine pulverization is very
important Ordinary ground coffee
Viii not do at all. and gives weak in
fuslons When the water in the kettle
Is boiling fcrccly pour Il through the
coffee slowly until four cupruls have
gone through. or = trifc more. for
four cuptuls OF coffee. Cover and take
at once to table
Wash the cloth Immediately after
breakfast and keep il in a far OF cold
water. never permitting II TO get dry.
and fresh"nins the water every day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16

hoa,e. Al night sent OF som. fireworks.
sight,
Att.r seeing your long Isl OF ,nedanst.. l
an. soing 10 Try TO have my name on your
sincerely hop. all OF our members .pen,
safe and sane Fourth. remain. your
EMILY LEIGH CLARK
o. Buffalo Street. Fa.mville Va
y. S.--lnc!osed you Viii find cha-ad.
puzzle: heading FOR the puzzle column
and also for the correspondence column /
hope they viii be In print.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
GOVERNMENTS CLAIM
AMOUNTS TO $3,621, O59
Question of Collection of This Sum
From Railroad Referred to Attorney
General for Report

Uenerut tor REPORT.
Washington, July 15.-Secretary Nc
Adoo reported to the House to day, In
response TO n request, that a govern
ment bond Issue of s1,6o0.o00 made In
1852 to assist in construction OF a rail-
road from Atchison to Waterville, Kan.
formerly owned by the central branch
Of the Union Pacific Railroad had not
been repaid the government. The
claim has been referred to Attorney
General McReynolds for a report as to
whether 1t can be collected.
The line Is held now by the Missouri
Pacific Railway Company. The gov
crnment paid the bonds as they ma
tured. and also the interest on the
bonds. amounting to s2,o21, O59.a9. max
ing the total claim OF the government
against the line S3,s21. 05s.ae The
present owners or the line have made
no report OF its business subsequent to
June 30, 1903, although requested to
do so by Treasury officials.
The solicitor or the Treasury tnyes-
tlEated the claim In 1910, and advised
an action to collect the debt. The mat.
ter was referred to the Department. OF
Justice, and in 1913 the then Attorney
General, George w. Wickersham. re-
1ected the advice OF the solicitor OF the
Treasury Because of this action. the
to recover the principal and interest on
the bond issue. Mr.. McAdoo stated
he was waiting the decision OF At
General McReynolds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
MUST OBSERVE TREATY
italian Government Must lie Notified
Whom Former SMbicctN Die Here.

Secretafy OF State ". ]. Bryan, hav-
ing recently notified the Governors of
States OF certain provision in tho
treaty between tho Kingdom OF Italy
and the United States. is not being
generally observed official action in the
matter. suggested by Mr.. Bryan. was
taken Yesterday by Governor Stuart.
Tho provision requires that in all
States. in the case OF the death of an
Italian citizen OF the United States.
who has no known heir or testimentary
executor an official report shall be
made. With a view to complying with
the requirement of the treaty, the Gov
ernor yesterday caused to be served on
tho clerks OF all circuit and corpora
tion courts of the Comm onwcalth a no.
rice directing attention TO the treaty
provision. and explaining 10 them that
II must be observed as the law of the
land" The court clerks are required
TO make the report to the office of the
Governor, who VIII then transmit the
necessary facts to the representatives.
of the Italian government In the United
states
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
ROTARY CLUB ACTS
PaTses Resolutions IndorsinE Nomips-
ton of MnrhurE md Jnncx.

Resolutions indorsinr the President.s
nom!natlcn Of WarbUrg and Jones as
members Of the rederal Reserve Board
were adopted by the Richmond Rotary
night. following which action Thomas
- McAdams, president of the club. yes
leroa* sent It telegram to Senator
Thomas :. Martin notifying him OF the
resolutions and adding: 1--WE earnestly
request that you exert your influence
IN ochalf OF their confirmation" \
similar request was tciegraphed TO
senator Claude 4. Swanson.
me CLUB also adopted resolutions ad-
heard reports from five delegates to the
national convention OF the Rotarlans.
which was held recently in Houston
he delegates reportcd tina; they had
been the recipients of many Kind atten-
tons and unbounded hospitality In all
OF inc seven TeNas cities they visited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
GOLF IN THE MOVIES
For n Few Cents We Mny Lenrn the
Gnmes Fine Points.

for n Few Cents We May Lenrn the
Gumes Fine Points.
1t looks as IL ere long tho cinema
VIII be brought into use, not merely to
ainuse the golfer and those Interested
In golf by illustrating the outstand :
but likewise for the important pur-
all games. says an English correspon-
dent
a day or two ago ! witnessed a
cinema demonstration by j. II Tay-
lor. in which that many times cham
pion shows us how TO grip tho various
clubs. where the feet should be placed
and how each club should be swung
This series OF pictures. produced by
film company. will undoubtedly
create n stir In the golfng world. They
open up a hitherto neglected fcld
There were no cinemas when Burn.
wrote.
20 wad some power the giftie gle US
Tao SEQ oursels as ithers see us"
Were some golfers TO see repre-.
senta;!on OF the iudicrous attitudes
they assume when playing golf. they
would receive something OF shock
Thus the film may he requ!s!tioned to
tell golfers and would be golfers how
TO do It, and also TO show those PLAYERS
who cut weird capcrs on the links how
II should not DO done.
] enjoyed the demonstration i'm
rnenEely. and have ever condolences
that this film viii prove Interesting
TO golfers. as we'll as 10 the minority
now dwindl!ng daily-which nnows
not golf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
Mr.. FARNSWORTH HERE
Secretary of American Bankers Asso-
elm ton COnfcrs With Locnl Elm nciern.

Frederick f. Farnsworth. general
secretary OF the American Bankers AS
ISOLATION, of New York, was in Rich
mond yesterday conferred with local
bankers and the members of various
committees in regard to plans for hold
ing the annual convention of the asso-
citation In this city during October
The convention will bring hundreds OF
bankers and financiers representing all
OF tho larger cities of the United States
and of Canada to Richmond, and Mr.
Farnsworth yesterday spoke enthusl-
asticaliy OF the arrangements which
are being made by Richmond people
for the entertainment of tho delegates
who will attend the gathering
II was stated yesterday that every
hotel in Richmond will be taxed to it's
capacity with delegates during tho ses-
sions OF tho conventions. Tho meet
ing of bankers Viii perhaps be one of
the most important ever held IN Rich
mond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
DETERMINED TO ENFORCE
TEN.H0UR LABOR LAW
Commissioner DohertS Advised of Ar
rest of Ten Merchuuts In
ErrIie ii,I |, al

State Labor Commissioner James r.
Doherty evinces 10 inclination to
has been waged for some time. past to
compel manufacturing and business
concerns TO comply with the ten hour
law. The. scene OF the departments
activities in this direction shifted this
week to Fredericksburg. where ]. r.
Clinedinst, industrial inspector of the
department, turned up last Tuesday
and. fortified with information obtained
with the assistance of local agents, Sc
cured warrants against six alleged vio-
lators. of the law. The charges We're
fled by Inspector Clinedinst with Po-
lice Justice Henry Dennehl. who issued
warrants against the following inor-
chants, charging them with working
employees more than ten hours a day
= =: Einstein. dry goods merchant:
Eclipse Ice Cream Company, bakery,
confectionery and soda fountain bust .
ness; y. Z. Wooding, dry goods and no.
ton store; II. w. Curtis, department
store; y. II. Wallace. dry goods ana no
tions: Harris F'ive-and Ten Cent store
The cases will he tried Tomorrow
in Police Court by Justice Dennehl. and
Inspector Clinedinst will appear to
prosecute them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16

Several students of Cornell Univer-
si.y. Ithaca, y. Y. spent Yesterday in
this city. The party arrived here in a.
steam launch. having made the trip
from Ithaca b. the inland route. They
visited number OF places on James
River before coming to this city.
The students have among their num-
Der Reologists and bosanists, and they
Interested themselves In the fauna.
and various deposits found along
tho route. They visited the battlefield
near the cley. and spent some ti:re in
examining the mari. and other she'll
formations found around Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16

sleeves opening from tho shoulder like
a she'll. The bodice crosses back and
front over a high satin corscle., which
4, almos, conccals. and ties in q short
bow and ends behind. y charming
floral trimming, In the style OF the
eighteenth century, connects the folds
Of the sleeves and PAINTERS. II con
sists OF n pink rose. spriE of bright
lille. OF tho valley in their natural
coiorinE This toilette was equally eff
fective In pale green ond pale yellow
Hat Eccentricities.
Our hats arc continually changing.
oriclous than this season There was
and caps were either In straw. tulle.
trimmings consisted simply OF a fcath-
= flower. Any complication Of almalSa-
rnaticn was avoided. To-day things
have changed. "" seek eccentr!citv
in shape and trimming. II our crowns
ere surrounded with feather one tall
specimen is placed al the summit, while
fragments of another plume. twisted
and distorted TO simulate a flower.
fruit of an insect, arc sewn In a reg
ular pattern round the brim a hat
in ono material is now 81 thing OF the
past. out latest millinery must be
composed OF at least two. With a
crown of taffeta we wear n brim In
straw, or vice versa, with a lining or
velvet Every detail is labored and
studied. The latest styles in Paris
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
WILMINGTON MAN ENDS LIFE
AETER SMOOTHING Ills WE

Wilmington, y G, July l5.-After
shooting and seriously woundinG his
Wife on street corner here last night
Everett Brice. thirty-hve years of age,
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad switch
man, ran into q nearby yard and find
ing that he vas likely TO be surround
ed by officers. shot himself through the
M Mfe b sG'H NOT bb se lie and bis
some time. For several days he had
been pleading with her 10 live with him
again. II is said. but she had refused.
1t Is supposed that this was the
cause OF the shooting The woman was
sent to local hospital. and viii re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
Locnl T.. of yn. Alumni.

Petersburg Chapter. University OF
Virginia Alumni Association. was re-
organized last night. The meeting.
which was largely attended. was held
In the rooms OF the Chamber OF Com
nerce. and the following officers were
elected: president, ". u. McEenney;
vice president r n Wilson; secretary
and treasurer. II. d. Wolfe: executive
committee. the above officers and
Messrs. T. s. Eeckwith. George Mason.
Paul Petit and Edwin +. Clements.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16

The regular July term OF the Hust
ings Court will be convened by Judge
j. VI. Mullen tomorrow, when the case
Of Richard Thomas, colored. charged
with the murder OF Annie Green. will
be called for trial. The case has ex-
cited unusual interest amongst the
colored people Of the city. as both of
the parties stood we'll with their race
Thomas has been In jail since June -.
the day the woman died, having
been refused bail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
Tnkcn BACK To uo.pitnl.

James Twynham. who was accident
ally hurt about four weeks ago. by be-
ing struck by bicycle and was UNI
DER treatment IT the hospital for two
weeks, and then taken 10 hts home on
Byrnc Street. suffered 4 relapse on Mon
day night. and had 20 be taken back
10 the hospital for treatment. His
condition is serious. Mr.. Twynham is
engaged In the insurance business.
End is one OF the best known men in
the city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
CHARTERS GRANTED
Three Commercial Concerns Authorized
to Operate I'm Virginia..

Charters were Issued BY the State
Corporation Commission Yesterday to
Ing them to do business In Virginia, as
follows:
Farmers Seed and Supply Company,
Inc, Lyrchonrg: capital s21Ssa To
$4,000 10 deal IN hay. grain, -four
and seeds. s, w. owen. president; R
L. Harvey, vice-president: d. T. Ed
Lynchburg.
Natural Bridge Mutual Telephone
Company. Natural Bridge; capital ST.
QUO TO $4,000. build a telephone line
zoo miles in length. Kent Peery. presi-
dent, OF Natural Bridge; r. G. Paxton,
secretary and treasurer, OF Glasgow.
capital $1,000 to $4,000. mining busi,
ness. Edward Hart president, East
man, Pa: Charles Ingram, vice-presi-
dent, New York; Clement Cleveland.
Jr. SECRETARY. New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
once Struck by lightning.

The Office OF Commemorative Attor-
ney Morton Goode. adjoining his resi-
dence, in Dinwiddie County, was struck
BY lightning on Monday evening. The
lightning entered through an opened
window, set FIRE TO the bedding on a
brass bed. which was completed de-
stroyed. The Office was not set on fire.
but the building was badly damaged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
Engineer I. Rnnkrunt

Especial to The Times Disp tch.l
Lynchburg, Va, July 15.-Nathan W.
Going, a locomotive engineer in the
employ of the Norfolk and Western
Railway here, has filed a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy in the Federal
District Court here. The liabilities.
most of which are represented by open
accounts. aggregate S406.59. There are
no assets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
Flying stee, Hit, Negro

Fred Mitchell. colored. of 42l North
Madison Street, was struck by flying
red hot piece OF steel while working
in the TredeGar Iron Works yesterday
morning, and received hve-inch cash
in his right leg. He was treated by
Or. German. OF the City Ambulance
corps. who took five stitches in the
wound. and he was then taken houIe.
Dr.. German was also called to Thir-
ty-second and Broad Streets where n
pile Of paving bricks had fallen upon
and hurt Neal Wood. colorcd of 1915
West Moore street. Wood was attend
liured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
building p.rrtt,

Permits were issued yesterday by the
Building Inspector as follows:
William S. Goats. to build do
tached two story brick dwelling on the
north side of Main Street between West
and Auburn Streets, $4,000.
Mrs. E. G. Thedieck, to build a one
story frame tenement on the west side
OF Nineteenth street, between o and
2 Streets. $500
Miss Nellie S. Strang. to repair brick
Gwelling 3l7 North Twenty-third
Mary p. Taylor, to repair frame
dwelling. 1904 Bryant Street $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
She AppeaIr From s1OO Fine.

Helen Johnson. charged with run
ming an Objectionable resort at 1919
East Main street. was fred 500 and
placed under $500 security for twelve
months by Police Justice Crutchfield
peal
Fines OF $50 each were imposed on
II. VI. Britt and Bessie Jones and y. c.
Jones and Annie Weaves. charged
with statutory offense
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
,Ir. Moss RecnrcrInr

Frank +. Moss, Chesa pcake and Ohio
Railway shops foreman, who recently
underwent 81 surgical operation az
Grace Hospital. is reported out OF dan
Ee" and on the road TO rapid recovery.
TIE operation was successful, and Mr..
Moss has been steadily on the mend
since II was performed. While he is
stu patient in the hospital. his case
Is regarded as practically cured. and
he Is fast recuperating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16

Sundays psr.r. arc shall watch the NAL,
FOR a long dine ve!y closely indeed. Editor.
did not write \ schooi-c!os!Hg letter DO
cause our school closing had nothing very
exciting about 1t, not enough write
tactu.c q story.
am sorry that my letter I'D rot reach
you last week. ] wrote and sealed IL. but
did no: have chance 10 go the post
"T:ce until II would have been too late to
have 4, published.
Editor. wouldn't YOU Jus, love 20 b. IN
N. country now? Everything Is Just lovely
almost as pretty as Il & In the spring 7
wish you could sec my little guineas: they
arc Just beauties. I have over twenty. and
raised over - chickens
From your member,
DOROTHY WALLER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
Many Applications for rubcrculip.

state Food CommissioneI Y. D. Saun-
ders stated yesterday that there are
now on hand more applications for the
tuberculin test for cattle than his de-
partment IS able TO attend 10 immedi-
atclT. Regarding the enforcement Of
the law. Commissioner Saunders has
kept in close touch with City Health
Chief +. {. Levy. Dr.. Levy SAYS there
is no occasion for alarm in Richmond
on account of the milk supply. adding
that in the last twenty years there has
been but one death in Richmond from
b. vine tuherculOsis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16

hats are the delight of a well-knoyn
carica turist He makes point OF
sketching them all.
The Floral Dresses.
leading painter, referring to some
cf the present fashions, POLITICALLY de-
scribed the women who wore them as
MOVERS This particular artist was
evidently impressed by the fact that
the hens of our TUNES and skirts
are often cut In scallops and points.
like many popular garden blossoms,
such as single and double anefnones.
peoples. lilies and carnations It
stands 10 reason that the transparency
and suppleness OF many of the ma
terials used to-day lend themselves
easily to such picturesque visions. But
the charm OF these floral gowns--as
they are termed In this instnnce-is
greatly due to tho slimness Of tho sill