REJECTEDALL PLANS

/That of Capt. McCarthy CameIn .One Vote of Winning

Out Last Night.

VOTE WAS RECONSIDERED

.taid On the Table to Come Up,at Special Meeting To-night.

May Be Adopted.

The McCarthy bond Issue plan re¬

ported by a minority of the Finance Com¬mittee came within ono yote of winning jin tho Common Council last night, aftera spirited battle of nearly three hours.Tho Vote was as follows:Ayes.Messrs. Allen, Anderson, IBat-

klns, Bossleux, Clowes, Crenshaw, Cur¬tis, Ellett, Fergusson, Garner, Glenn,Heslep, Hobson, Miner, Morton, O'Nell,Pollock, Shea, Splcer, Stein, West,Whalen and Williams.23.Noes.Messrs. Bottom, Grimes. Har¬

grove, Hicks, Huber, Peters, Pollard,fipence, Wiltshire and Bloomberg.10.Tha report of the committee which was

in favor of the Crenshaw plan was re¬jected by a vote of 11 to 21, tho substi¬tute offered by Mr. Bloomberg havingbeen previously rejected.The battlo was a pretty one, and was

led in favor of tho report of tho com¬mittee by Messrs. Crenshaw and Bloom¬berg and by Messrs. Ellett, Pollock andAnderson for the minority report whichwas presented by Mr. Ellett.It required twenf.y-four votes to adopt a

plan, ajid that of Captain McCarthy hav¬ing failed by only one vote, was recon¬sidered and laid on the table, and willcome up at a called meeting to-night,when it will likely pass.

MEETING IN DETAIL..The body was called to order at S

o'clock by President Bloomberg-, and a

quorum of members answered to theirnames. Reports from various committeesrelating to improvements, etc.. were read,and adopted by the body, and a great dealof routine business of different kinds was

disposed of.An ordinance from the Street Committee

waa tabled, requiring all corporations toconform to uniform conduit rules In theunderground district, and It was orderedprinted.The report of the Flnanco Committer

on the question of the proposed bond Is¬sue was taken up, a)nd It was read by theclerk, it being what Is known as theCrenshaw plan.Mr. Bloomberg offered a substitute

which has been heretofore printed In full,and it was read by the clerk. The patron(Mr. Peters In the chair) made a strongspeech for his substitute, and discussedthe proposition at some length.Mr. Pollock, who was soon to take up

the fight for the McCarthy plan, interro¬gated the epeaker often, and the laiterwas frequently Interrupted with questionsby Mr. Crenshaw as well.Mr. Morton also engaged the president

in several colloquys, and Genoral Ander¬son asked that he be not Interrupted, ashe was making a strong argument for an¬

other plan, presumably that of Mr. Mc¬Carthy, as General Anderson was knownto favor this.Mr. Bloomberg had much to say about

the curent revenues of the city, and it wasevident .that he was satisfied^ with theprsent system, and did not desire to seethe city's improvements impeded.Mr. Crenshaw spoke for his plan at

some length, and took occasion to differwith Mr. Bloomberg on many points. Theformer's plan was the report of tho Fi¬nance Committee, and he spoke withmuch confidence in answering Mr. Bloom¬berg.Tho vote waa taken first on Mr. Bloom¬

berg's substitute, and It was rejected-ayes. 8: noes, 24.the only members votingIn the affirmation being Messrs. Bloom¬berg, Grimes, Hicks. Peters, Spencc,\.Stetn,Williams and Wiltshire.

MR. CRENSHAW'S ORDINANCE.Mr. Crenshaw offered a redraft of- his

ordinance, which he said was to all in¬tents and purposes, as it cume from theFinance Committee. General Anderson ob¬jected, and Mr. Bloomberg said it wasnow practically his plan, and ho wouldsupport it. Mr. Crenshaw tried to makethe opposition show their hands, and offerthe MbCarthyjjlan at this stage, but Mr.Ellett. who.was to offer it, as a minorityreport of the committee, sat'smiling Inhis sent, and Mr. Polloch on the otherside of the chamber, who was the realfloor loader for tho minority of the com¬mittee, conferred with some of his lieuten¬ants. Mr. Crenshaw and Mr. Bloomberghaving now come together, the latter tooktho floor again nnd spoke briefly for thereport of the committee, as amended byhimself and lncldontally against the Mc¬Carthy plan, though he paid a tribute tothe city accountant.Mr. Crenshaw was put under heavy

fire by Messrs. Polloch and others, andhe waa kept busy for some time answer,in? questions.The Crenshaw plan was rejected by tho

following vote:Ayes.Messrs. Bottom, Crenshaw,

Grimes, Hargrove, Hicks, Huber, Peters,Pollard, Spence, Wiltshire and Bloom¬berg.U.Noes.Messrs. Allen, Anderson, Batkins,

Bossleux, Clowes, Curtis, Ellett, Fergus-son. Garbor, Glenn, Heslep, Miner, Mor-,ton, O'Nell, Pollock, Shea, Splcer, Stein,West, Whalen and Williams.31.Mr. Hllett on behalf of himself and

Messrs. Anderson, Cottrell, Rennolds andTurpi n, offered the McCarthy plan and Itwas read. Mr. Ellett. spoke briefly for thaplan. and Mr. Crenshaw yielded grace¬fully and asked his friends to support It,

RICHMONDTbes.&Wed. Nov. I0&1I.TWO DAYS ONLY.

W. Broad S!.. Adjoining Golf Field.Night Show Begins at 7 o'clock,

Doors Open at 8 P. M.

Pandt Wednesday, Nov. IHh.

Barnum &QREATEST SHOW ON EARTH._i-America's Only Real Representative Show

Presenting the Wonders of the EarthFOOT REST.FOR EVERY SEAT.

8 CIRCUS COMPANIES, 2 MENAGERIES1 HIPPODROME, 1 AERIAL ENCLAVE1 SPECTACULAR PRELUDE, 1 GAL¬

LERY OF FREAKS,1 NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1 VAUDEVILLE

ENTERTAINMENT,

ONE HUMORED STARTLING ACTS.

CYCLO, THE KINETIC DEMONPatroitic Exhibition of U. S. Menof WarAll Types of Our Navy in Miniature.

3 Herds of Elephants,2Droves ofCamelsBABY ELEPHANT AND MOTHER

2 Giraffs, Smallest Horse in the WorldJUMPING HORSES, LEAPING PONIES,DESPERATE RACES, GYMNASTICFEATS. ACROBATIC SURPRISES,AERIAL WONDERS, TUM¬BLING AND LEAPING.

TRAINED ANIMAL EXHIBITIONFinest Collection of Qudrupeds

In the World.30 PERMORMBRS IN

THE AIR AT ONCE3 TROOPS OF ATHLETES SEEN AT

ONE TIME.Nearly 100 Horses in Three, Rings

AT THE SAME MOMENT.Overflowing With New Attractions.

Tents Covering 12 Acres. 500 Horses.Two performances Dally, at 2 and 7 P.

M. Doors Open an Hour Earlier.Admission to all, with seat, 60c; Chil¬

dren under 10 years, 25c.All Tickets sold without extra charge.

Beware of "Parties charging more thanregular price. Private Box and ReserveChair Tickets sold at

BRANCH R. ALLEN'S916 East Main Street.

Others on Grounds'at Hours of Opening.SUPERB NEW STREET PARADEat 9 o'clock on Wednesday Morning.

Messrs. Bloomberg, Hicks and Hargrovespoke against It, and General Andersonfor It, and upon roll call It was rejected-ayes 23, noes 10, it requiring 24 votes tocdopt it.The "noes" were Messrs. Bottom,

Grimes, Hargrove, Hicks, Huber, Peters,Pollard, Spence. Wiltshire and Bloomberg.Mr. Bottom moved to reconsider with thoview of laying it on the table and it wasopposed by Mr. Bloomberg. Mr. Pollockmade a vigorous and able argument Infavor of the motion to reconBlder andwas answered at some length, by Mr,Bloomberg In opposition. Messrs, Mortonand Ellett spoko for the. motion to recon¬sider, and. Mr. Bloomberg withdrew hisobjection, and the motion of Mr. Bottomprevailed by a unanimous vote, and thebody adjourned to meet to-night at 8o'clock.

COM. T. J. WALLERA LIVE VETERAN

Comrade T. 3, Waller, who has been twicereported killed at the Crater, la at presentthe officer of the day of Pickett Camp. and.Is one of the "llvest" members of that body.Comrade Waller was a member of Mahone n

brliw.de, but at the time of the Crater tightwas la the hospital from a wound receivedsome time before Ha was at the meeting ofPickett Camp last night.The camp held an interesting session. The

discussion was directed cheltly to the recentmeeting of the Grand Camp. Judge Christian'sreport waa complimented. Comrade Loehr gavethe camp an account of the Grand Camp ses¬sions, and Incidentally related reminiscencesof tho part taken by North Carolinians Inseveral engagements with which be was faral-

Addreasea for the good of camp were de¬livered by Colonel Richard L. Maury, formerjygrand commander of the Grand Camp of Vir¬ginia, and Captain John Lamb.Commander P. P- Winston presided at the

meeting and Adjutant Northen was at hla deskas usuaL

Mr. and Mrs. Eilsha DIsmukes, accom¬panied by their grandchildren, MasterE. Paul Dlsmukea and little Miss EstherFloyd DIsmukes, who have been visltlnstheir grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Ann Morrlsette, of Newport News, left the cityyesterday for their home In Columbus,G*.

FIGHT WITHINDIANBAND

Sheriff and One Deputy Killedin Fight Out in Eastern

Wyoming.

SECOND BATTLE REPORTED

In This Encounter it is Said TenIndians Were Killed and

Eleven Captured.

(By Associated Press.DENVER, COL., Nov. 2.-Flve hundred

men, including sheriff's posses, augmentedby volunteers from the ranches adjacent,are searching the country in the vicinityof Lightning Creek, in Eastern Wyoming,for the-band of Indiana which Saturdayafternoon, fought a battle with Sheriff Mil¬ler's posse, killing the sheriff and on*deputy named Fossenburg. The latest ad¬vices are to the effect that a secondbattle has been fought and ten Indianskilled and eleven others captured, butthese have not yet been verified.News from the scene of the trouble,

which is twnty-five miles from telegraphlo'communlcaton, Is very meagre. The In¬dians, seventy-five in number, are said tobe under the leadership of Charlie CarriesElk, and are supposed to be Sioux fromthe Pine Ridge and Rosebud agencies, inSouth Dakota. They have been huntingin Converse county, Wyoming, in viola¬tion of the game laws of the State. Sheriffiliiler, with a posse, went to the sceneof their depredations last Saturday toarrest them. The Indians had receivedwarning of the coming of the whites, andprepared an ambuscade for them. Thepossa would have been entirely .annihi¬lated but for the fact that they wereproceeding cautiously, and were preparedfor some trick of the kind on the partof the Indians. On the first volley fromthe Indians, Sheriff Miller and his depu¬ties ran to cover and then ensued a gen¬uine Indian fight The" whites found re¬fuge behind trees and boulders.It Is thought that at least six Indians

were killed and several others wounded,among the latter being Eagle Feather,a subordinate chief. The battle lastedalmost an hour, when the Indians beganto make their escape by ones and twos,on horseback. They carried their doadand wounded with them and are nowbelieved to bo well on their way to theBad Lands In Nebraska. The officersdid not attempt to follow, butsent a courier to Lusk, the nearest tele¬graph office, with a message to GovernorChatterton, apprising him of what had oo-curred.For the past two weeks the Indians

have been in the northeastern Wyoming,slaughtering game in violation of thogame laws. In addition the settlers havebeen complaining that 'they have beenkilling and stealing their cattle. The In¬dians claimed the government had so re¬duced the amount of their raUona thatthey were forced to kill game to keepfrom starving. Charlie. Carries Elk open¬ly declared that if he and his followers,were driven too far they would fight.

AT THE ACADEMY.The most complete production, from' a

mechanical standpoint, that has ever beenMien In Richmond, was witnessed at the.Academy last night when Miss AmelleBingham and her excellent supportingcompany appeared in Clyde Fitch's adap¬tation, "Tho Erisky Mrs. Johnson." Notonly was the production perfect in Itsiconic equipment, but It was quite asartistic, which latter fact should prob¬ably be given precedence.A production mounted as handsomely

as was that of last night, is rather un¬usual, except in New York city, and isthis respect the engagement may he con¬sidered extraordinary. There are twosettings used in the three acts and eachsetUng Is built of wood, handsomely deco¬rated. Every piece of scenery used Isshipped In a crate, in order that it maynot be utterly ruined the very Ume it Ishandled. There is not a "property" usedin the entire production that is not car-tied by the company; the furniture is ofartistic design, and any piece of it mightwell find a place In the most fashionableapartments.The whole thing Is, in fact a complete

rcom on the stage, walls, furniture andall, and fifteen stage hands, five of whomare carded wlt£. the company, are re¬

quired to make the setUngs.Miss Bingham scored almost Immediate¬

ly with the audience, whloh recog¬nised the hgh order of her work andUs artlatlo merit, before she had spokenmore than a dozen lines. In the secondact, in the last scene she has in the play,the audience gave vent to Its apprecia¬tion of a truly admrable effort, n ap¬plause that stopped the action of thepiece for a' few moments. jThe coovpany was strong in every role.

Mr. W. L. Abingdon was most convinc¬ing as Jim Morley; Mr. Tilden Imparted adelightful humor to a cleverly drawncharacter, and Mr. George Spink was alsovery clever as a fresh young man froinOxford. Miss Bijou Ternandey made themost of Mrs. Frank Morloy, a role whichonly afforded the best opportunity in theclosing scene."The Frisky Mrs. Johnson" will he re¬

peated at matinee and evening perform¬ances to-day. B. C.

Found a Oure for Indigestion.I use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver

Tablets for indigestion and find that theysuit my case better than any dyspepsiaremedy I have ever tried, and X have usedmany different remedies. I am nearlyfifty-one years of age and have suffered a

great deal from Indigestion. I can eatalmost anything I want to now..GeorgeW. Emory, Rook Mills. Alabama. Forsale by all druggist*.

SfceKOJUtoCANDY CATHARTIC

ANNUAL SALE-TEN MILLION BOXESGreatest In the World

A MILLION AMERICAN BOUNCING BABIES are kept crowing withi the fl*light of living because their mamaa have learned to ub« OASOAFXTS OandyCathartic. Neighborly neighbors tell each other o! OASaARETS and the.kind words said have created a sale of over A MILLION BOXES A MONTH.It lo easy to proteot infants againat children's complaints, beoauae all these

Serlla have their beginning In stomach and bowelB, and wo have to CAB-ABETS a parfeot medicine that will always keep the delicate machinery In

a ohlld'a body olean, regular and In working order. Children like the UttUcandy tablet, and are kept sate from all stomaob, bowel, blood and akw dl»»eases. All druggists, lOo, 85o, 80c. Never sold in bulk. Genuine, tabletstamped 00 0. Sample and booklet free.p

Address STERLING remedy CO,, Cblcago or Now York. Old

You WillFeel atHome in OurOvercoats.There's no stiff, ready-mado

feeling about them.feel as com¬fortable as an old coatr-yet there'sas much style arid dash to them as

any tailor in town could give them.No wonder men are so well suitedhere. Everything from the extremeto the conservative Is here to suitevery demand, and taste. Theprlco range is as wide as thevariety.

$750 to #30Burk & Co.,

1003 East Main Street.

OFFICER OF ROYALTRIBE EXPLAINS

Says Transfer to CosmopolitanWill Benefit All the Mem-,

bers of the Tribe.Regarding the recent .transfer of the

business of the Royal Tribe of Joseph tothe Cosmopolitan Life of Springfield, HI.,Mr. J. 0. Ritchie. Supreme Scribe of theTribe, said last night:

"I can understand why some membersshould feel that they may have been neg-rected," said Mr. Ritchie, ''by not havingearly. notice of the combination and thereason therefor. We believe the combi¬nation to be for the best interests of allmembers. It was my duty to advise themembers, but owing to the serious Illnessof my sister, I, was unexpectedly calledto Clifton Springs, N. ,T. I prepared theletter on the train and mailed it, but forsome reason It was delayed In transitseveral days. By this time all the mem¬bers have received copies of the RoyalTribe Herald and are apprised of the sit¬uation." . M

"We, like all fraternals, found fromour experience,- that- our installmentswere insufficient to meet the constantlyincreasing death rate. Therefore, weemployed expert actuaries to work a ratenecessary to mature our contracts. Wehave so far been able to meet our ob¬ligations, but the report of our actuariesdemonstrated that though w<j had moreassets per member than many of thelarger fraternals, nevertheless we werefar short of the accumulation necessaryto fulfil our contracts in the future. Wewere In the same class as all other fra¬ternal societies. ./..¦ .

Last September a convention, composedof the Insurance Commissioners andcommittees from the National FraternalCongress and the Associated Fraternities,which' Include all the fraternal societies,met in Baltimore to formulate a uniformbill to govern all the fraternities in allthe. States. One of the requirements ofthe-law was the adoption'of-the com¬bined experience , four per.cent, tableas a basis for rates. ? Therefore wethought it was for us tt» get in out ofthe wet while we were.in good condition."What Induced the Supreme Lodge tomake a combination rather, than an In¬crease of rates?" he was asked.The members of all fraternltaJs do not

appreciate tho importance of adequaterates, and we leared that a large per¬centage of our already small member¬ship would drop out. This would notonly' reduce our numbers, but tho losswould be our gain, and healthy membersleaving those, which would produce anabnormal death rate.On behalf of the Cosmopolitan, Mr.

Ueorge H. Craft, vice-president and gen¬eral manager, states that his associationhad already issued a certificate assumingthe Royal Tribe certificate held by eachmember which plainly states the as¬

sumption of all the conditions, privi¬leges and "benefits stat>* therein. Underthis agreement there Is. nothing com¬pelling any member to exchange his pres¬ent certificate to any one or the five thoyissue. The rates of the Cosmopolitan arethe actuaries four per cent, for all classesof business. There can be no double-headers or extras.Mr. Craft and Colonel Yowell are at the

l^exlngton._

DR. WENTZ MADEA STRENUOUS KICK

Reports of the Chicago Horse Show,which dosed Saturday night, show thatmany of tha horses well known to Rich¬mond show-goers were competitors forthe honors in the Windy City, and, innnny cases, carried off the ribbons.The newspapers all devote considerableattention to the kick of Dr. Wentz, ofScranton, Pa-, on the deolslon of theJudges In the harness classes, the Hem'sshare of the honors having gone to Dr.J. Hobart Moore, of Chicago, over moremeritorious entries, according to Dr.Wentz. The Judges are also accused ofinconsistency in their awards in the sad¬dle horse and combination horse classes.Mr. Moore Is president of the Chicagoshow and was present at the Rlohmondehow of 10W. but did not compete, hav¬ing arrived too late to enter his horses.In the harness classes the Woodend

ponies, Harmony and Pltter Patter, car¬ried off first and second honors. In theunicorn class the Woodends could land,no better than second. Th* Woodendsaddler, Maple Leaf, was given the blueIn the saddle class, though be could! notdo as well here. Mrs. Gerken's Waubun.a horse not shown here, was second Inthis olass. On the following night Wau-bun was plaoed first In the combinationsaddle and harness horse class, and Ma¬ple Leaf third. In another saddle classMaple Leaf was third. In the four-ln-hand park teams the Woodend four werethird.Bkylsrk, a Virginia horse, formerlyowned by Rlohard Wallach, wss first inthe light-weight hunters.In the middle-weight hunters' class Gar-

nett Ripple, formerly owned by C, W,Smith, and now by Courtland H. Smith,won the blue ribbon.The Woodend entries, Harmony and Plt¬

ter Pattor, won the blue In the ponyharnesB pairs. In the class for four-ln-hands to breaks, the Woodend four, Bar¬on Brown and Brown Baron and Santosand Shamrock, wore first. In the olassfor hunters over six suooesslvo Jumps,Richard Donnelly rode tho WoodQna en¬try, Wild Geranium, and landed thirdhonor. Miss Belle Beaoh drove tha pairwinning the red ribbon In the ladles'phaeton class.In tha last day at tha Chicago show,

Tip Top, Courtland H. Smlth'a -winner atthe Rlohmond show of 1000, carried off theblue ribbon in the Jumpers' class, andCharles PAsor's Your Fellow, ridden byRlohard Donnelly, was third, In the spe¬cial olass for pairs of horses to opera,bus, the Woodend entries, Baron Brownand Brown Baron, were slven the r«d rib-bmi. The Woodend ponies, The Masterand Fitter Patter, were first and secondI* (he olass for ponies under saddle,

FIRE INVATICAN

Breaks Out in Part of BuildingContaining Hall of In¬

scriptions.

POPE WATCHES THE BLAZE

Conflagration Causes Great Ex¬citement and Draws

Big Crowd.

(By Associated Press.ROME?, Nov, 2..Inquiry Into the cause)

of the fire at, Vatican last night showsthat it was accidental, due either to care¬

lessness in leaving the kitchen fire lightedor to the combustion of adds which M.Marie kept for the purpose of his work inmaking reproductions of ancient manu¬

scripts and illuminated books for ex¬

hibition at SL Louis. The rumors of in¬cendiarism are proved to be altogetherunfounded.The Vatican authorities have expressed

satlsfaoUon with the help and sympathygiven by the Italian officials. MonslgnorMerry Del-Var/Papal Secretary of State,acting'under, the personal instruction ofthe Pope, has written a letter to the com¬mander of- the Italian firemen, thankinghim for the work done in extinguishingthe fire and enclosing a contribution tothe Firemen's Mutual Assistance League.The damage; caused by the fire has notyet been precisely estimated, but It issupposed that it will not exceed 150,000.The Pope has ordered an Increase in theforce of firemen at the VaUcan In .order tobe able to face any situation of the kindin the future and to proteot the Vaticantreasures.

POPE WATCHES BLAZE.A fife broke out at half-past eight Sun¬

day evening in that portion of the Vaticancontaining the Hall of Inscriptions, wherethe Pope gives his audiences, and whichis adjacent to the famous Pinaooteca, or

gallery of pictures.The alarm caused -much confusion and

excitement in the Vatican. Extraordinaryefforts were made to control the flames,and the firemen of Rome were called tolend their help.At a quarter pas.t eleven tho fire was

under control.' No ilves were lost.The Pope came to the scene in person

and remained until the arrangements tofight the fire were completed.The fire caused a greater sensation in

Rome than has any other event since thedeath of Pope Leo. Fires in Rome are

exceptional because of the heavy stoneand brick construction of the buildings,and the outbreak of flames in suchconspicuous place, wherein were manycelebrated treasures, brought out greatnumbers of anxious people, In spite ofthe torrential rain which had been fallingthroughout' the' day.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.The Powhatan opened Its doors wide

yesterday to receive guests and will here¬after be numbered among the hostelrlesof the city. The hotel has been revolution¬ized and la now a most desirable hotel,well equipped, newly furnished and witha cuisine and service that will soon winpatrons for the place. Messrs. Lipscomband Dunston, the clerks at the New Ford'sare behind the counter at The Powhatan.Many of the members of the Legislaturehave written to engage quarters for 'thesession at The Powhatan.Arrivals at the-Jefferson yesterday were:

George H. Craft, Springfield. UL; J. E.Rltchey, Sedalla, Mo.; Joseph S. Knight.Philadelphia; SB. Knight, Birmingham;H. C. Cornwall, W. F, Hoover, Hugh King,Jr.. T B, Coles, A H Drewry and wife. A.Kalman, Charles Simmons and wife, NewYork; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Leatherbee,Miss Leatherbee, C. F. Leatherbee. Bos¬ton; Edward L. Woodruff. Milwaukee; Mr.and Mrs. Joshua Hale. Newburyport,Mass.; N. J. Whitehead. Brie. Fa.; J. L.Hayes, Baltimore; John J. M Laughllnand wife, North Adams, Mass.; LeonHecht, Philadelphia; Max Strehlpw andlady. Brooklyn; J. T. French, Baltimore;J. W. Thackaton, North Carolina.Among the arrivals at Murphy's yester¬

day were J. S. King, Norfolk: J. J. Cul-ton, Rock CasUe; J. B. Alexander. Alex¬andria; Dr. J. W. Byrant. Crewe; W. P.Barksdale, Halifax; Rev. F. T. McFaden.Lynchburg; James.B..Blanks and V. M.Campbell, Petersburg; W. Turner andwife, Virginia. ... , ,

At the Powhatan these Virginians arerecorded: BdWard^L. Evans. South Bos¬ton: David B. Johnston and D. JohnstonWilson, Bluefleld, W. Va.; L. RobertDriver, Partlow; O. D. Epes, Nottoway.At the Lexington are the following

North Carolinians: C. B. Tlmberlake. ofNorth Carolina; J. H. Smith. Charlotte;B, QvPaylor, SnalthAeld.

MISS GOELET TO BEMARRIED VERY QUIETLY(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 3..The wedding «tMiss Qcelet and the Duke of RoxburghIs to be celebrated in St Thomas Churchon Tuesday, November 10th. Robert Goe-let, the bride's brother, will give heraway. The bride's attendants win beMiss Martha Johnston. Miss Theresa Ise-lln. Miss Beatrice Mills, Miss Alloa Bab-cock, Miss Nina Thayar. of Boston; LadyIsabel Innes Kerr and Miss Paulina Whit-tier. The Hon. Reginald Word will bebest man.

COODLUCK

MAKES BREADTHAT FATTENS

POWDER

ESTABLISHED OVER A CEN¬TURY. 1802-1903.

Y»OR more than 100 years.26*¦ administrations.we have had thepatronage of those closely Identifiedwith the highest official and sociallife of the Capital and country.All correspondence given very carre-

(ul and prompt attention, floods senton approval to all responsible parties-express prepaid.

OALT & BRO.,JEWELLERS,SILVERSMITHS,STATIONERS,

1107 Pennsylvania Avenue,Washington, D. C

mmmmmmmmm.rnxmammmmmmmmm

AUCTION SALES.This Day.By Sutton A Co.,

Real Estate Auctioneers, '

Corner Tenth and Bank Streets.

fCOMMISSIONER'S AUCTION SALE*- OF ASMALL FRAME HOUSE ON THE WESTSIDE OF ST. PETER STREET,

JUST NORTH OF BAKERSTREET, KNOWN AS NO. 926.

In execution of a decree of the Rich¬mond Chancery Court, entered on the 22dday of October, 1908, In the suit of JamesM. Jasper ot sis, vs. Mary B. Bullocket als, the undersigned, Special Commis¬sioner, appointed thereby, will proceed to.sell at publlo auction, upon the premises,on

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER S, 1908,at 4:80 o'clock P. M., the above describedproperty.The house contains five or six rooms,with city water and culvert connections.The lot fronts 26 feet on the west sideof St. Peter Street, and runs backgood depth.TERMS.One-third cash, the balance in

two equal instalments at 6 and 12 months,the purchaser to give his negotiable notes,with six per cent, interest added, and thetitle retained until all the purchase moneyIs paid and a conveyance ordered by thecourt; or all cash, at the option of thepurchaser.

J. THOMAS IIEVHNSpecial Commissioner.

The bond required by the above decreeof the Special Commissioner has beenduly given. >

CHAS. O. SAVCLLB,oct 29-tds Clerk.

By H. A. McCurdy.Real Estate Auctioneer.

1ALH

No. 3003 MAIN STREET,FRONTING LIBBY HILL PARK.

By direction of owners I will offer forsale, on the premlsesonTUESDAY. NOV. ST>, AT 4:W P. M.,

the large detached two-st<iry brickstore ana dwelling above mentioned. Theimprovements are well built and contain*besides a large store-room about tenrooms, and could be conveniently subdi¬vided to make two dwellings. The lothas a front on Main, corner Lester Street,of 35 feet ard S Inches, and runs backto Dock Street, having two fronts. TheDock Street front could be unproved toadvantage.TERMS.Will be exceedingly liberal and

announced at sale. The greater portionof the purchase money ran be made pay¬able on monthly instalments If desired.

H. A. MoCTJRDY,octfs-tds Auctioneer.

By J. B. Elarn at Co.,Real Estate Auctioneers.

r'OMMKSIONERS^AUCTION SALE*-> OFTHE THREE FRAME DWELLINGS

NOS. 100J. 1004 AND 1008BEVERLY STREET.

rRONTING MX84H FEET.In pursuance of a decree of August 1st,

1903, In the suit styled 'Augustine &Glover vs. J. H, Stout et a.'*," in theChsneery Court of the city of Richmond,the undersigned Sneolal Commissionerswill sell by publlo auction, on the prem-

**"'TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1B08.at 4:30 o'clock P. M., the real estate re¬ferred to in the said decree; It being thethree, one story and basement.' framedwellings Nos. 1008. 10O4 and 1006 BeverlyStreet, containing four rooms each, andfronting 50x84% feet on the north line ofBeverly Street, between Linden and BeechStreets and now occupied by tenants at $6per month each, the entire property rent-lug at the rate of $180 per annum. Thisproperty will pay well as an Investment,and parties Interested In it are urged toattend the sale.TERMS.One-half cash, ths residue by

negotiable note, with interest added, andpayable twelve months from day of sale;or all cash, at the option of the purchaser,and the title to be retained until the pur¬chase money is paid In full a«id a convey¬ance ordered by the court.t. O. WENDENBURQ,

JAS. W. ANDERSON.Special Commissioners.

J. B, Stem * Co., Auctionsrs.

The bond required of the Special Com¬missioners by the above decree has been

dTsififS*WI' CHAS. O. BAVn*LE.oeta-tds Clerk.

By Oliver aad Janes. Auotloaeora.411 West Brood Street. 'Phone JTO.

O TANDXNO DESK. BARBERS' CHAIRS,b LOUNOB8. COUCRBS. MATTINO, tACHdu-RTAINS. RTJOS, MIRRORa FURNITURE,8TOVBS. CARPBrTTBR'S TOOLS, SBWINOMACHINBS, ETC,. AT AUCTION.Wa will sell TO-DAY at W:M A, W.. at our

auotion-hnuee, 414 West Brood Street, 1 WalnutStanding Peak, S Barbara' Choirs. Lounges.Couohea! I Rolls Ne» Malting-. U poire LaceCurtolns. Run. Mantel Mirrors. Oak Walnutand othsr Chamber Furniture, Wjirdxobe*, TOak Sideboards, China Press, large oak ondWalnut Dtnlns Tables, 1 up-to-date set Quar¬tered Oak Dining; Chairs, Hall Chairs, 2 SquarePianos, Iron Beds, largo lot ot Oak and Wal¬nut Bureaus. Waahetanda, New MaUr»as«a,Cooking and Heatlni Staves, several gooriBavins Machines, a compute set of Carpen¬ter's Tool*? also o lot of other goode. too.numerous to mention. Ladles Invited-

OBO. B. OL-IVBR. salesman.*,.¦¦, ¦:¦ .,:¦¦,.'.=g

REAL ESTATE.For Rent.tjiOR RENT. T"The large, well-located and excellent

store, with large and desirable residencestove and large rear lot and stable, Nos.TO-'26 and '27 West Cary Street, now oc¬cupied by PlUllp Blenner. Possession onl«th Instant ; . ..»...,«.J. B, EJLAM A CO.,

1113 Main 8tr«et

RENT.youReduced to $400, 137 Grace Street. U

rooms.

jiOR. RENT.408 and 411 West draoe Street, two up-

to-date brick dwellings; rent low_J, D. CAJWBAL & SON.

NEGRO WOMAN ASBANK PRESIDENT

Maggie c Walker, a colored woman. Is, .-estdenc of a negro tank, whloh openedIts doors for business In Rlohmond yes*terday, It Is colled the St. Luke's Bav»lnga i3ank, and Its depositors are main¬ly members of the numerous orders ofSt. Luke. The now flnanolal Institutionis located at Nos. 803 and 005 St, JamesStreet. All day the entrances were orowd-.d with persons who wished to placetheir savings In the vaults within forsafekeeping. Tha female president Issaid to possess good business ability. Thecalihler VEmmetta Burke, represent-Inn masculinity. T*» negro lawysr, JamesHaj'es. who with Captain John 8. Wise,Is fighting the Vlrgfnla Constitution, Is

AUCTION SALES-Future Day*WWI.W.M......,,,, ,. |W[IM<.^...¦ num.iM.«mww4

By A J. Chownlng Co*.Real Estate Auctioneers!,

/".O0RV SALE^ of266 acres of land, located on 0»near the new market road,

ABOUT EIGHT AflLES FROMTHE CITY,

In execution of a decree of the (SrctrMCourt of Henrico county, entered July14th, 1903, In the suit of Lawrence, Bxecu*tor, etc., vs, Mosby et als, we will, asSpecial Commissioners thereby appointed,sell by auction, at the front door of theHenrico County Courthouse, on

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1908,at 12 o'olock M., the land above mention¬ed, which will be offered, first in five sen.arate parcels, viz. : Two tracts of 60acres each, one of 80 acres, one of 18 acresand one of 69 acres, then It will be offeredas a whole.On the 80-acre tract Is the old dwelling

of Mr. D. B. Jordan, deceased, and on the16 acre and 69-acre tracts are small dwell¬ings. There are no Improvements on thetwo 60-acre tracts, but they .have on thema large quantity of wood. A plat- of sur¬vey can be seen at the office of the auc¬tioneers, and will be exhibited at the timeof sale.TERMS.One-third cash, balance at tiS

and twelve months, for notes with inter-est added; or all cash, at the option olthe purchaser.Be prompt and secure a bargain._

P. A L SMITH,C. R SANDS,

Special Commissioners.I hereby certify that the bond required

of th<» Special Commissioners by the abovedecree hae been duly given. ^^..J. E. BROADDUS,oct 31-tds Clerk.

By Sutton A Co..Real Estate Auctioneers.

Csrner Venth and Bank Streets.

COMMISSIONER'S AUCTION SALE Or^ BIX TWO-STORY TENEMENTS, NOS.1633. 1686. 1801. 1603, 1606, 1607, AND A ONB-STORY STORE :)M3 DWELLING. NO,1609 WEST CARY STREET: LARGE LOTAT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OFWASHINGTON AND CARY STREETS,WITH A SMALL STORE THEREON,FRONTING ON CARY STREET, ANDTWO SMALL FRAME HOUSES IN THEREAR? FRONTING ON WASHINGTONSTREEtI FRAME TENEMENT ON THESOUTH SIDE OF CARY STREET, BE¬TWEEN MADISON AND BEI/VIDERBSTREETS. NO. £» WEST CARYSTREET- SMALL TRACT OF LAND ONQROVT3JROADCWTTH THE mPROVB-MENTS THEREON), BETWEEN ROSE-NEAT:? ROAD AND THE BELT LINERAILROAD' ALSO ONE AND A HALFACRES OF LAND IN THE COUNTYOF HBNRICa IN THE PLAN OS*GLENBURNIE.

In execution of the decree of the Rich¬mond Chancery Court, entered on Octo¬ber 27 1903, In the suit of Joseph Scnepersvs. Josephine Vollenkemper and others,the undersigned Special Commissioner,appointed thereby, will offer for sale, atpublic auotlon. upon the premises, tteabove property, In. the following: order.Commencing

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1903.at 4:00 o'clock P. M.First. That tract of land, on the south

aide of Grove Road, with a frame dwel¬ling, and other out-bulldlngs thereon, con¬taining, by survey 6 586-1.M0 acres. Thisproperty fronts on Grove Road, and there*r portion lies both sides of Floyd Ave¬nue, extended, or the West Hampton oar

Second. Say at 5:00 o'clock P. M.. thatlot of land In the plan of Glenburnie,containing about 1 1-2 acres.ON FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 190S,

commencing at 4:00 o'clock P, M. prompt*ly.First. That frame tenement. No. S0»

West Cary Street, with lot fronting 27x100.feet to an alley.

_ __

Second. Those seven frame dwelUngeon south side of Cary Street. No*. 153*.1635. 1601, 1605. 1607 and 1609 J* estGary Street: also a lot at the southwestcorner' of Washington, and Cary Streets,fronting 66 feet, on which there is a smallframe store and two frame tenements In

*A ofat" of most of the above propertycan be seen at the office of the auctioneerand at the time of sale.All of this Is good property, n good or¬

der and should commend Itself to thosewishing to Invest, or to purchase moder¬ate size homes.,, ,TERMS.One-third cash, the residue lathree equal Instalments at 6, 12 and 13months, with Interest added, the pur¬chaser to give his negotiable notes, andthe title retained until the whole of thepurchase money is paid and a conveyanceordered by the court, or all cash at theoption, of the purchaser.P FRANK T. SUTTON. Jr..

Special Commissioner.

The bond required by the above decreeof the Special Commissioner has beenduly given. c. O. 6AVILLE.ocUl-tds._Clerk-

By T. M Wortham & Co. andN. W. Bowo.

Real Estate Auctioneer*.

COMMISSIONER'S SALE^ OF THATATTRACTIVE AND WELL LOCATEDTHREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE-

NO, 824 PARK AVENUE.BY AUCTION.

In execution of a decree ot the Law andEquity Court of the olty of Richmond mthe suit of. "Wortham et als vs. Telleret als." entered November 16. 1899. I willsell by publlo auction, on the premises, onWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1908. f

at 4:30 o'olock P. M.. that excellent, wellarranged and thoroughly constructedthree-story brick dwelling above referredto. containing about twelve rooms, be¬sides baths, store rooms, etaIn the matter of convenience and desir¬

ability ot location and excellence of neigh¬borhood this property is hardly excelledby any tn the city of Rlohmond, andshould attract .tho attention of those wish-ing to locate In that most attractive por¬tion of the W«at End.The lot upon whloh the house stands

fronts 30 feet and runs back 163 feet, moreor less, to an alley in the rear 10 feet wide.The house can be Inspected by applyingto either of the auctioneers.TERMS.Cash sufficient to pay the costs

of suit and sole, and one-fourth- of thapurchase money In addition, and the resi¬due at -t, 8 and 12 months tor notes, withInterest added, and secured by a deed oftrust upon the property,^^GEO. L. CHRISTIAN,

Special Commissioner.

The bond required of the Special Com¬missioner by the above decree has been

ootids?0' P. P. WINSTON, Cleric,

By Button & Co.,Real Estate Auctioneers,

Corner Tenth and Bonk Street*.

*-< L/)MMIS8I0NER'SSALE OF THAT

-LARGE THREE-STORY BRICKDWBLLINO. NO, 2313 BAST MARSHALLSTREET.In execution of a decree ot ,the Rloh¬

mond Chancery Court, entered May IS.1903V in the suit of Lyne vs. Baker andothers, the undersigned SpeoiiU Commis¬sioner, appointed thereby, will offer forsale, at publlo auction, upon the preml-0M" WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1908,at 4:30 o'clock P. M., the property aboveThe house oontaina about fourteen

rooms, and the lot fronts 65 feet run-silng back between parallel Unas 15a feet

This* property' la desirably located, andshould commend Itself to those wishinga homo or nn InvestmentTERMS.One-third cash, the balance in

two equal payments ut six and twelvemonths, evidenced by .negotiable notes.with Interest added, and the title rataln-a.l until all the purchase monay is paidami a conveyance ordered by Ihe court,or all cash, at tbe option of the pur¬chaser. WJL

^MOveuBB},

Special Commissioner,The bond required of the Special Com¬

missioner by the above decree hog been

^Test'er^' 0HA9. O. SAV1LLB.octso-tds._Clerk.'REAL ESTATE.For Sale.

Farms, Mills, &c, For Sad.GEO. E. CRAWFORD A 0On

Gfttt-lvittW ¥we, m& Mista