out the defender*, who held the in-trenchmentH until the last.The Btubbor lines* of tho Belgians

and of those who \ ont to their ussiet-iincf cost them dearly also, so thatboth sides will have long casualtylists. There I* no reliable Informationa* to the loss of life in the city andtho damage there.Crowds of refugees arrived to-night

'In London. Most of them left Antwerpon Thursday night, and their accounts¦of the attacks, are confused. The Bel¬gians themselves, besides destroyingforts, blew up steamers at the docksand set lire to the petrol stores andeverything useful to the Invaders.They also took away what the trans--ports could carry.HKKCHK.M III HMNG

Berchem, where the military andother hospitals, the orphanage unasome public buildings are situated, isreported to 1>e destroyed. Even if thisis an exaggeration. It must l>e badlydamaged, as !t was burning at least'two days.

The Antwrrp railway station alsomade marks lor the shells from the bigguns. but. according to some of thosewho have reached here, the cathedral,which is on the other side of the citynearer the Scheldt, while struck, wasnot badly damaged. The inmates ofthe hospitals and other institutionssvere removed on Thu**sslay or earlier,so that they were well out of tho waybefore the Germans arrived.A question now arising is as to tho

effect upon the general campaign ofthe German occupation of Antwerp.The Belgian garrison, for the greaterpari of it, escaped, and is reported tobe engaged with the Germans.The strategic Importance of Antwerp

consisted in its menace to the Germanlines running through Belgium. Nowmatters have betn, reversed, and theallies \\i!l have to take their turn inkeeping lorces before the city to pre¬vent the Genitalis from Antwerp at-tacking their Hank or rear, should they]be able to advance. The Germans pro¬pose. according to the Berlin reports,to use the c' y as a base for operationsagainst i md.So lor.;' s Great Britain commands

the sea. no great part of the Germannavy can use the ports, even shouldGermany overrule Holland's objectionto the use of the Scheldt by belligerentships. Germany, it is thought, may i.claim that, being in possession of thocity, she acquires Belgium's right touse tho river 011 equal terms with theDutch arid will proceed to build de¬stroyers and submarines there to ftien-ace the British fleet.

sels to pass through the Scheldt, Eng¬land, it is declared, would certainlyproclaim it -t breach of neutrality. Irany case, Holland's position becomesmore and more uncomfortable.

In France, according to the Frenchcommunication, ibe allies have main¬tained their position in spite of theviolent attacks at several points. Thecavalry still is engaged along the Bel¬gian frontier and across it, each sidetrying to work around the other's wing.This movement has compelled the Ger¬mans to withdraw some troops fromother parts of the line, and the alliesare seizing the opportunity to makeheadway.The communication reports that to

the north of olse tho French troopshave attained a real advantage in sev¬eral parts of their zone of action,while in the St. Mihlel region, wherethey are trying to drive the Germansback across tUe Meuse, appreciableprogress has been made.The German and Russian forces on

AT I.KAST TWO l)A YS

OBITUARYMr*. Kntc Seymour Winn.Funeral services for Mrs. Kate Sey¬mour Winii, wlio tiled Friday morningat her home, 322 East FranklinStreet, will he conducted at 11 o'clockthis morning in All-Saints' EpiscopalChurch. Interment will be made InHollywood Cemetery.Mrs. Winn was the daughter of thelate Henry mid Araminta Exall, ofKlchmond. She leaves a son, HarryD. Winn; two daughters, Misses Mar¬

garet Bruce and Helen Seymour Winn;one brother, A. I>. Exall, and one sis¬ter. Miss Sarah 13. lCxall. She waswidely known in Richmond andthroughout the State..loll II I). Diiiiriiii.I Special to The Times-Dispatch.]I HEATHSV1LLE. VA. October 10..John D. Dungan died very suddenly onFriday evening at the home of his son,Howard Duncan. near Haynesvllle.The funeral and interment there atBethany Baptist Church to-day. Itev.A, W. H. .Jones conducted the services,assisted by Uev. Mr. Hosier, of Hon-derson, Methodist Episcopal Church.

MIkk Krllne CIiiwiIIn.[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]LYNCHBURG, VA. October 10..|Mjss Erllne Clowdis, aiicil eighteen

> ears, daughter of E. G. Clowdis. ofBrookneal. died yesterday afternoonat St. Andrew's Hospital. She wasbrought here several weeks ago suff¬ering with typhoid fever. Her bodi¬ces taken to Brookneal for burial.

A. W. Wine. '*¦FREDERICKSBURG, VA. ''October10..A. W. Wine died at his home'nearBerea, Stafford County, yesterday,i-.ged sixty-six years, lie is survivedby his wife and nine children.

DEATHSLAW.. Died, at 1117 North Fifth StreetFrldav. October 0. at 5:30 A. M.«ERNEST D. UW,Funeral SUNDAY, t'ctober 11. from]above residence at 2:30 I'. M. Hunting¬ton and Charleston. W. Va. papersplease copy.

WINN..Died, suddenly. 7:30 o'clock I'.M. Friday. October 0, 1014, at herresidence. 322 East Franklin Street.M HS. KATE SEYMuL'lt W INNFuneral services from. All SaintsCiiurch at 4 P. M. SUNDAY. October 11,!1011. Interment private, Hollywood.

KELLY..Died, Tuesday, October 6,1014, at 2 1 "> P. M.. at the residenceof his .parents. 1400 North Twenty-third Street, 1'1/iYI) H.. beloved son ofMr. ant! Mrs. Herman H. Kelly, aged;eight years.

When we see the precious blossom.That we tender with such care.Rudely taken from our bosomsHow our hearts almost despair".Hound its little grave we lingerTill the setting sun is low.Feeling all our hopes have perished.With the flower we cherished so.

The funeral took place at the graveit Oakwood Cemetery WEDNESDAYMORNING at 10 o'clock

STOKZ..Died. October 0. 1014, at hisresidence. 1M2 Barton Avenue. M K.GEOKGE G STORZ, in the fifty-eighthyear of ace.

funeral"not!ce'

GWATKIN..The funeral of MR.CHARLES OTEY GWATK IN willtake place from the Mortuary Chapel atHollywood THIS (Sunday) AFTER*NOON at 3;30.

GOODE..On the of October W. P.Goode. of Chester, Va., received atelegram requesting him to he at thefuneral of his brother, H. F. GOODE. ofHenry, Va.. who died on the night ofthe 1st of October and was buried atProvidence Church, in Franklin Coun¬ty, Va.. '>n the 3d of October.

IN MEM0RIAMMAR8ALLA.In memory of my belovedhubband. THOMAS JAMES MAR-KALLA, who tiled one \ear i^o, October7, 1914

Loved on<^ you have left us.Left the home you loved mo well.But some day we hope to meet thee.Arid together we shall dwell.

WIFE.

the Bast Prussian frontier are rightingstubbornly. The Russians apparentlycontinue to make progress slowly, andthe Germans, evidently fearing anotherInvasion of East Prussia. according tonews from Berlin, received throughHome, are sending reinforcements totheir army both by railway andthrough tbc Baltic ports.RUSSIANS OVKHCO.MK

«Bit II AN ItKS1STA NCBAn unotllclal dtspatclt from Potrograd

says the Russians have occupied Marg-grabowa, which Is elwrht miles overthe frontier In East Prussia, almostdue west of Suwnlki. This would In¬dicate that the Russians have over¬come In this region the German re¬sistance. which has been of longerduration than at any other section afterthe Germans were driven back fromtheir attempt to cross the Niemcn.Lyek, which also has been occupied bythe Russians. Is fifteen miles south ofMarggrabowa.

Petrograd has drawn the veil for thetime being over the operations InWestern Poland, whcr/i a great battleIs expected.The Fortrpss of Przemysl. in Gallcia,still holds out, but It Is reported addi¬

tional forts have fallen, and that' thetown is being bombarded. A powderfactory is said to have been blown up.Fighting also continues In Hungary,wliere another Russian force Is saidto' have arrived south of Maramaros*Sziget.The death of King Charles of Ru¬

mania Is likely to have marked effecton that country's nction with regardto the war. The late King, who be¬longed to the, Hohenzollern familywas opposed to Kumanio joining withthe allies, although a majority of thepeople favored the government's tak-lng advantage of the opportunity toannex Transylvania, which Is popu-lated largely by Rumanians. It Isdoubted whether the new King willhave sudiclent Influence to keep hiscountry out of the war, even shouldhe desire to do so.Germany seems to think Portugal Is

about to declare for the allies. Thisbelief probably ,1s based upon the factthat the French and British warshipshave been visiting that country In con-uectlon with the celebration of theestablishment of the republic.

SAllItB AM) I.ANCK COMBINTO PLAV l)UItlX<; I»Al

FROM THE BATTLE FRONT. Ocj tober 10 (via Paris. 11:51 P. M.)..Sabreand lance came into play many timesto-day. The French, British and Gor-man Hussars. Lancers, Dragoons andCuirassiers in enormous numbers. cameInto contact near Lille. There were nobrilliant charges by long lines ofhorsemen to record, but the British r.ndFrench often crossed swords with the

| blue-gray clad Germans.There Is not an inch of ground herc-

abouts which ;loes not show traces ofthe awful character of the battle. Thetow n of Albert Is a mass of ruins. Rovehas disappeared under constant bom-bnrdinent. It was the centre of theGerman effort to break through the al¬lied lines. The German artillery hadtaken advantage of many quarries inthe vicinity, where they placed gunswhich were beyond the reach of theFrench artillery.

COTTON NONCONTRABAND;NOT SUBJECT TO SEIZURE

Continued From Klrs^ Page.)fully subject to seizure or detentionby any belligerent power when carriedin neutral bottoms, and, as for thatmatter, shipments of cotton oil-to Ger¬man territory, if having a neutral, andnot a belligerent, destination, as desti¬nation, is defined in international law,as, for instance, in the London con¬vention, are permissible uder interna¬tional law, and should be free fromseizure.THOU1IL.H WITH SITUATION

ON'K OF" TUANSPOHTATIOX"The trouble with the cotton oil situ¬

ation appears to me to be one of trans¬portation. KrowiiiR out of the reportedaction of the Holland-American Linein declining to accept shipments. TheNetherlands government disclaims anyconnection with 'this action of thesteamship company, which is a pri¬vately owned line."The department has inquired of ex-

porters of cotton oil if they know ofany "Shipment of cotton oil which hasbeen seized or detained by the Tiritishgovernment, and, if so, to furnish thedepartment with the circumstances."The British ambassador has notified

the department that his government in-tends to revise their proclamation re-spectlng contraband, and that, mean- jwhile, shipments to Holland in neutralvessels of goods, such as foodstuffs,respecting which the Netherlands gov-eminent have placed an embargoagainst re-exportation, would not be!considered contraband of war or In-jterferred with on that account."The department keenly appreciates!the cotton seed products situation and

has given it extended consideration, aswell as the general subject of tradewith the Holland ports. That question,as may easily be seen, involves con¬siderations other than the mere right

of neutrals to deal with neutral ports.While on the subject of cotton, thereIts no Impediment to the shipment ofcotton to any country, not exceptingthe belligersnts. Cottoh is noncontia-baiul, for the manifest reason that Intte raw state It cannot bo used for pur¬poses of war. in order to be avail-able for use by the armies, navies orforces of thy belligerents it has tlrstto undergo a long process of manu-Cloture. It Is ranked as a noncontra-band in the L>otidon convention. Ufcourse, shipments of cotton t«i tcountries, if they are to escape deten-tion. must be shipped in American orother vessels tl.vlng neutral flags. Th«»reis no legal impedlmnt to a shipload ofcotton going direct to Hamburg, con-signed to German spinners, and. per-sonallv. I hope to see the exportationof cotton to the countries at war in-croate. The Knglish give preference1 understand to Egyptian cotton, butthe other countries at war, no doubt,are in need of raw cotton. Apparentlythe Anjerlcan cotton interests should,if they nave not already done so. seekout these markets.lpiliAHliO ON AltTICMOS

IM.ACKO IIV tJOVKH.XMlONT"It appears that~the Netherlands gov-

ernment has placed an embargo uponthe exportation from that country ofthe following articles: wheat, wheatflour, rye, rye Hour, barley, oatmeal,rice, fresh vegetables and fruits, salt,molasses, sugar, buckwheat, Indiancorn, Indian corn meal, barley meal, aswell as all products of oats, wheat,rye, barley, buckwheat and Indian corn,and fuel articles useful in war, foodproducts, sugar beets, cotton waste, lin¬seed. rape seed, all, oil seeds exceptcarraway, mustard and poppy seed, riceHour, all cattle feed, cake flour andmeal thereof, sugar pulp and mealflour.

THE WEATHERForcfuitts Virginia.Showers, cmilrrSunday afternoon or ulghl; Mondayfair, fooler, i 1

. .North Cnrolina.Sliinvrr.t Sunday itomIand Sunday or Sunday nlglit In oastportions Monday fair, voulcr.

Special l.ocnl Data for Yesterday.12 noon temperature .813 P. M. temperature S4Maximum temperature up to S!\ M. : S4Minimum temperature up to S' I*. M

... 61Mean temperature 72Normal temperature 62ICxcess in temperature 10 -

Deficiency in temperature since '

March 1 249,Accumulated deficiency in tempera¬ture .since January 1 268Rainfall last twenty-four hours...NoneDeficiency in rainfall since March1 9.9SAccumulated deficiency in rainfall

since January 1 9.ISliorni Observation IS 1*. SI. Yesterday.Temperature 73 iHumidity f>5 jWind.direction S. !Wind.velocity 9 iWeather Clear(At S P. M. Eastern Standard Time.)Place. Ther. 11. T. U T. Weather.Asheville 66 76 (*>2 ClpudyAtlanta 72 74 64 CloudyAtlantic City.. 68 72 64 Clearllo.ston OS 7S 58 ClearBuffalo 64 78 64 Cloudy !Calgary 34 36 30 CloudyCharleston ... 74 S2 6S ClearDenver . 60 64 38 P. cloudyDuluth 4S r>2 18 P. cloudy< Jalvest on .... .SO 84 78 Cloudy >Hatteras 72 78 6S ClearHavre 4 6 .»:> 3S CloudyJacksonville .. 74 82 7o Clear'Kansas City.... 62 68 f>S ClearLouisville .... 68 78 62 CloudyMontgomery .. 7S S4 70 ClearNew Orleans.. 7S 90 74 P. cloudyNew York 68 7 6 62 ClearNorfolk 72 82 62 Clear

I Oklahoma .... 64 72 .*>6 ClearPittsburgh ... 66 84 64 P. cloudyRaleigh 7 4 >4 62 P. cloudySt. I<ouis 62 68 60 P. cloudy|St. Paul f>4 62 f»S ClearSan Francisco. 62 r.6 56 ClearSavannah .... 72 84 70 ClearSpokane 4S 50 50 r CloudyTampa ....... 78 SS 6S ClearWashington .. 74 S6 60 clearWinnipeg .... 42 48 46 RainWytheville ... 68 80 54 Clear>11 MATUIt 13 A l,M A XAC.

October 11. 1914.H US H TIDE:Sun rises 6:14 Morning. . .¦. .9:37Sun sets 5:39 Evonintr.... 10:22 t

PILES CURED AT HOME BY |NEW ABSORBTION METHOD |

If you suffer from bleeding, itching,blind or protruding Piles, send me youraddress, and I will tell you how to cureyourself at home by the new absorp¬tion treatment: and will also send someof this home treatment free for trial,with references from your own local¬ity if requested. Users report imme¬diate relief and speedy cures. Send no

money, but tell others of this offer.Write to-day to Mrs. M. Summers. BoxP. Notre Dame, Ind..Advertisement.

CARDINAL FERRRTHPASSES AWAY AT HOME

Pflpe Benedict's Appointee to PapalSecretaryship of State Victim

of Appendicitis.WAS INFLUENTIAL DIPLOMAT

Served at Paris, Bern and Brussels,and Was Papal Delegate to World'sHucharlstic Congress in April,

HOME, October 10..Cardinal Dom¬inic Ferrata, the papal secretary ofstate, tiled to-day.Cardinal Ferrata was strlckcn with

appendicitis soon after his appoint¬ment by Pope Benedict, September 4,to the office of papal secretary of state.

1110 WAS ItKCOUNIZKUAS INFLUENTIAL, DIPLOMAT

Cardinal Ferrata wan regarded ashaviiiK a diplomatic influence such ascomr-fj to few of the college of cardi¬nals, and for this reason, it is said, thenew Pope, Benedict XV., chose him asills secretary of state In succession toCardinal Merry del Val, &'ho servedunder Plus X.The cardinal was for six years papal

nuncio at Paris, and it was believedthat during- his life the relations be¬tween France and the Vatican wouldonce again be restored to those of themost cordial nature, in view of the'friendliness shown him from time totime by French leaders. His choice assecretary of state was regarded asmost pleasing to the Italian govern- jment, as his relations with the house |of Savoy had always been of the same

Nexton theProgram

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XOTICE.Church

F.V 1RMOUNT CHRISTIAN : CHURCH(corner of TWenty-thlrd and Falrmount Avf.nue)..Sunday will be Rally Dfty. There willbe only one service. In the morrslnjf. begin¬ning at 10 A. M. At 8 V. M. we begin ourrevival service, and to you we give a wel¬come.

BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH(Sixth and Clay Streets). Rev. F. H.MKl'.SCHKE. pnstor..Morning service ut 11o'clock. Evening service at S o'clock. Sub¬ject: "Hallowed Be Thy Name." The secondof a series of sermons on the Lord's Prayer.RALLY DAY EXERCISES WILL BE CON-

ducted In Decatur Street Methodist Sundayschool and church this Sunday morning, be¬ginning at 9:30 A. M. and extending throughthe U o'clock service. A special programwill be rendered 8y the school. All scholarsand members are requested to be pre«ent.and visitors are extended h cordial welcome.

Our Millinery SectionMakes Its Most Important Second Displayof Latest Fall Models

In HeadwearNo guessing now, these Hats are fash¬

ion's permanent choice.the latest andmost correct, as exemplified at the mo¬ment in the world's foremost style centers.

These are all new.mind you.justtook them out of their packing cases, soas to give you first glimpse of them on

,

Monday.If smartness, snap and irresistible

chic will appeal to you.take our wordfor it.you are going to like thd*e Hats.

Anyway, it costs nothing to look comein and enjoy the show.

Millinery Section

Fourqurean, Temple & Co.

cordial nature as those V i*h tharFrench.Cardinal x Ferrata represented the

papacy also. In turn, at Bern and atBrussels, putting: an end to thq dissen¬sions which had until then embitteredthe relations between the state and thaRoman Catholic Church in 8wltserlandan<l Delictum. He was sixty-sevenyears of a®*

Besides serving at these Importantposts. Cardinal Ferrata was papallegate to the World's Eucharlstic Con-gross on the Island or Malta In April,1913, and on his return to Rome gavePlus X. an extensive account of it.The cardinal was born at Montefl-

ascono, Diocese of Cradoll, In Italy,and was created and proclaimed a car¬dinal June 22, 1836.When made secretary of state. Car¬

dinal Ferrata was Archprlest of thePatriarchal L>ateran Arch-Busilica, andwas mentioned as a possible successorof Plus X.. and had long been spokeno'f for pupal secretary of state.

Relieve the KidneysIf your kidneys are not able to han-

del the waste products of the body, it Ishighly important that they be put intot;ood working condition. Improper kid¬ney action causes more sickness, suf¬fering and serious complications thanany other disease, bccause the blood Isfiltered and purlfled through the kid¬neys. If you are troubled with head¬ache, dizziness, aching joints, nausea,or other symptoms of kidney disease,you should begin nt once the use ofWarner's Safe Kidney and Liver Rem¬edy. Aside from the soothing and heal¬ing action It exerts or these most deli¬cate organs, it has a direct action onthe circulation, the perspiratory glandsbecome actlvcf and h^lpseliminate the waste pro¬ducts by way of the skin.Warner's Safe Kidney andLiver Remedy la not onlyheneflclal in the earlystages of kidney disease,but It }s a wonderful rem¬edy for the advancedstages of urinary disorders,Brlght's disease, etc. Itstimulates the enfeebledorgans and heals at thesame time. At all drug¬gists In 50c and $1.00 sizes.Write for free sample.Warner's Safe Romedles Co., Dept. 285,Rochester, N. Y..Advertl6oment.

Special to |Bankers and Their

Guests:Every formal dress!

requirement is here,!ready for you at a mo¬ment's notice!

THE BOY'S FIRST LONGTROUSERS:

For that important step, hereare the right trousers designedfor boys, not for men; and theNorfolk and double-breastedGoats in the right class.

Suits $12.50 to $25.00.Overcoats, too, in all the new¬

est styles. The short, roomy,easy kind and the long, warm jdouble-breasted variety.

Prices $10 to $20.Raincoats, $6 to $12.50.Our Boys' Department is as

complete as our Men's store.

PURE RICH BLOOD' PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood.that Is, blood that IsImpure or Impoverished, thin and pale.Is responsible for more ailments thananything else.

It affects every organ and function.In some cases ft causes catarrh; *lnothers, dyspepsia; In others, rheuma¬tism, and fn still others weak, tired,languid feelings and worse troubles.It Is responsible for run-down con¬ditions, and Is the most common causeof disease.Hood's Sarsaparllla 1b the greatestpurifier and onrlcher of the blood theworld has ever known. It has beenwonderfully successful In removingscrofula and other humors, increasingthe rod-blood corpuscles and buildingup the whole system. Get It to-day..Advertisement.

Childrens' SchoolShoos

ALBERT STEINCor. 5th and Broad Sts.

$1

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for

PilesSample treatment of Pyramid PileRemedy moiled free for trial givesquick relief, stops Itching, bleeding orprotruding plies, hemorrhoids and allrectal troubles, ln.tho privacy of yourown homo. Pyramid Pllo Remedy Isfor salo at all druggists, GOo a box.

Mail this Couponto the PYRAMI I) DRUG COMPAN Y,616 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich.,with your full name and address ona slip of paper, and'sample treat¬ment of tho great Pyramid PileRemedy, will then be sent you at oncoby mall, FRISK, In plain wrapper.

Let Music MakeYour Home BrighterHere you will find an Incompara¬

ble display of the world's best Pianos,Inner-Players, Organs and Vlctrolas.

12 Makes ofSuperlative Quality

to choose from, moderately priced and sold upon terms to suit therequirements of your Income. Call and see them to-morrow.

ft

Get a Victrola Nowand enjoy the Jolly good times one of these splendid entertainerswill bring into your home. Home Dances, Headliner. Vaudeville,./pera, Minstrels or Band Concert, whichever you want..when¬ever you vant it. You can own a Victrola for from $15 to $250.and upoit easy terms, if desired.

Bl* Lot OT #7 f £TV Sal© ofThsEsdsnESiLatent fmmmmmm(h/mThr Houhc That Made Htrhniiinil

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£ Highland, Park, Richmond, Virginia.Kvnuim«zr«

Sweetheart Talcum CouponPresent this coupon to your dealer before October 1 7th.

S. ^ '-A

This offer 1b limited to one coupon to a family.

This certifies that I have bought one cake of Sweetheart Soapand received one can of Sweetheart Talcum Powder free.Name

Address

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"

NEW YORK ^The TJmes-DIspatcb, Sunday, October 1Kb.Sv,