Richmond Times-Dispatch from Richmond, Virginia • Page 2

I Defeated St. Louis Yesterday in Both Games by Same Score. THE GIANTS WERE SHUT OUT Boston Did the Trick and Made Eight Runs De? feated the Brook lynltes. Scores Yesterday. Chicago.

S-S; St. Louis, 4-4. Boston, New York. 0. Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Scores Sundry.

Pltisburg, Cincinnati. G. Standing of the Clubs: W. L. P.C.

Pittsburg 12 Chicago -4 Brooklyn.33 27 Boston 27 .509 Philadelphia 31 .475 Cincinnati ......22 32 .407 St Louis .21 3,1 tfew York .20 36 .304 Where They Play To-Day. Philadelphia at Brooklyn, Boeton at New York. Cincinnati at Pittsburg, St. Louis at Chicago. Chicago, 8-8; St.

Louis, ST. LOUIS, June took two from St. Louis 5n double here to-day. Both teams played Jocsely. Score: R.

T3. Bt. Louis .0 0 0 1 0 2 5 Chicago .2 02 12 4 Batteries: M. O'Neil and I. O'Ncil: Tay? lor and Kling.

Time, 1:33. Umpires. Brown a.r.d Powers. Second game: R. H.

E. fit Louis .0 01 00 0 OS 12 2 Chicago 1204 0000 12 5 Batteries: Murphy and Ryan; Williams and Kline Time, 1:30. Umpires. Brown and Powers. Attendance, 2,000.

Philadelphia, Brooklyn, I. (By Associated Press.) BROOKLYN. N. June flelphin beat the Brooklyns to-day. An error by Flood, which enabled Fraser 10 with the.

winning run, lost his team the game. Score by Innings: R. H. E. Philadelphia .3 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 .0 0 0 0 ft 0 0 1 1 0 3 Batter I and Dooin; Newton and Ahcrn.

Time, 1:50. Umpire, Emslie. Attendance, 2.700. Boston, New York, O. NEW TORIC, June defeat? ed New York to-day, shutting the home team out.

Set re by Innings: R. II. E. Boston .1 1 0 2 1 0 0 3 14 New York .0 0 0 0 0 0 ft 0 4 7 and Khtridge; Tay? lor and Bowerman. Time, 1:40.

Umpire, CanUllon. Attendance. 2,000. North Carolina League. Raleigh.

Charlotte. 1. Ncwbern. Wilmington, 0. Greensboro.

10; Durham, 5. i SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACES Three Favorites and Three Second Choices Successful. (By Associated Tress.) NEW YORK, June favorites and three second choices were successful at Shecpshead Bay to-day. Hurst Park, second choice, beat the favorite, Afri? kander, a head in the Spring stakes for two-year-olds. Summary: First Bay hurd'o handicap two miles, over eight hurdles on turf? Big Gun (S to 5) first.

Ferocious (50 to 1) second, Neponset (12 to 1) third. Time, 1:55 2-5. Second two-year-olds, last five and a half furlongs of Futurity course (16 to 0) first, St. Jude (9 to 2) second. Buttons (10 to 1) third.

Time, Third mares and geldings, telling, six furlongs on main Ness (8 to 10) first. Sweet Clover (4 to 1) second. Lady Radnor (6 to 1) third. Time. 1:14 3-5.

Fourth Spring stakes for two year-olds, six Park (5 to 2.) first. Afrikander (9 to 5) second, Ada May it! to third. Time. 1:13 3-5. Fifth Royal to 1) first.

Cunard to 2) second, Pre torius to 2) third. Time, 1:40. Sixth mile and a half on (2 to l) first. Cougar (12 to 1) second, Adelaide Trince (15 to 1) third. Time.

Fielding Lewis Marshall. (Special Iiisr'Htch to The Times.) ORANGE. June Feilding Lewis Marshall died at his home here this morning, aged eighty-three years and three months. He was the oldest grand? child of John Marshall, chief justice of the United States, and a graduate in law of the University Virginia, but never practiced his profession. Ho was a Confederate soldier, having served in the Sixth Virginia Cavalry, and after the war he represented Fauquier county In the House of Delegates twenty years ago.

He moved to Orange and served a term as county Superintendent of Schools. Ho had bren married twice, and Je survived by a widow and thirteen chil? dren. The ivmeral will take place from St. Thomas' Church, Orange, at noon Tuesday. July 1st.

RAILROAD MEETING Charlotte Citizens Hold Meeting in In? terest of Subscription to New Line. (Special Dispatch to The Times.) CHARLOTTE COURTHOUSE, June large number of the repre? sentative, men from different sections of Charlotte county met here Saturday to consider the question of a subscription to the Farmvillc, Charlotte and James PJvcr Company. Mr. W. D.

Rice was Bind? chairman and Mr. G. Williams secretary. Mr. W.

C. Carrinptcn in a very able speech stated the object of the meeting. The proposed new railroad will Start front some point in Buckingham county on Chesapeake and Ohio Rail? road and have its terminus In Danville. It will run through Buckingham, Prince Edward. Charlotte, Halifax and Pittsyl Tania counties.

Addressee were made by K. T. Crawley, president of the road; Captain A. J. Terrv and Louis Brittaln.

capitalist of New York. Much Interest was shown, and an? other meeting will be held at an early date, when definite action will be taken. Constipation Headache, biliousness, heartburn, indi? gestion, and all liver ills are cured, by Hood's Pills Sold by all druggists. 25 cents. We Close at 6 P.

M. To-Day. July i. Tliirty-one warmer we'll have a cool proposition for each Also some hoi get the lion's share. For to-day: Porto-Patiamas, $1.85.

the "Camille" is a tried and true friend of the leading lady of nearly every stock Company in existence. Since the play fell to be the property of tho stock man? ager it has served to make many famous locally, and to Clara Morris "Camille" has meant an international reputation. last night was possibly the tirst time the role of Armand Duval; Camille's lover, has centered the public's attention. Such was tho case, and the superb portrayal of Mr. Bennett accounts for it.

Mr. Gif fen this season has given Mr. Bennett many choice roles. He has accepted all, and in nono has lie failed. Some faltering in the delivery of his lines on the first night has been his only fault.

Last that was absent, and the actor mude, untouched by any other member of tho splendid company, a triumph that will not dim with time. His Armand paled all other roles with the brilliancy of its, conception and portrayal. In passive and in fiery moods, In moments or suspense and in moments of delight, Mr. Bennett was well-nigh? perfect, and held the audi? ence spell-bound. At the climax of tho fourth act, when Armand denounces the caprices of Camille, Mr.

Bennett was at his best, and seven curtain calls hardly sat the audience. Miss La Verne as "Camille" was clever in her own way. Personally, she is not an ideal Camille, and dramatically she failed to fill the woman of the world with the moods that her predecessors havw pi von the part. She seemed to lack the physical fervor, and missed the oppor? tunities to rise to the art so vividly ex? pressed by Mr. Bennett.

However, she wa.s a pleasing Camille, and she will be liked in the part. Mr. Dennett's De Varvlllo was rich in excellence, and the, actor made a. success well deserved. Mr.

King was splendid as Mons Duval. and gained the most favor he Iims received this season. Mrs. Brown a-s Mine. Prudence, Miss Brown as Olym? pe, and Mr.

Earlo Ryder as Clapton, wero excellent. Mr. Lamp' had a small part, as Gustave; as also did Misses Graveo and Deyo Scott as Nichette and Nannie, re? spectively. Tho play was elaborately staged, as is usual with a Giften production. On Thursday night the bill changes to "The Two Orphans." The first bill of the summer season at the Casino is a good one, and with good weather will serve as a magnet for tho thcatre-poers the rest of the week.

The bill is made up of well selected acts, well placed and well pleasing. There is a good blending of music, comedy and nov? elty, not too much of anything and with? out the least conflict in any point. There is pood music, good dancing, pood sing? ing and exceptionally good novelty. A good-sized audience; was present last night. The rain kept away as many more probably.

James Richmond Glenroy, the "man with the preen gloves," Is the feature card, and he Is as funny and as original as ever. He tells a. number of very funny stories and held the stapo and kept the people laughing for a quarter of an hour. Glenroy is a. favorite here, and many of his friends will greet him during the week.

Dawson and Booth present a very inter? esting and quite novel comedy and acro? batic number. Dawson is the master of roller skates. He performed some start? ling feats while mounted on roller stilts, and with the. assistance of bis attractive soubrette partner, made one of the hifs of the bill. Gypzene and Roma, in a dancing spectacular novelty, were not only original, but more than interesting.

One of the dun is a. clever little dancer, and a very pretty stage settinp is used. The other acts are clever. Morris and Bin In are good dancers and rather clever comedians: the. Vann Brothers make srood in an act of music and mirth; Val Veno Brothers scored nicely In an acrobatic number, and the Herald Square Quar? tette were entertaining in a sinpinp and comedy number.

The hill is really a clever one. The show is not a long one. and it Is certainlv one that is a pace? maker for what is to follow the rest of the season. There will be matinees Wed? nesday, Friday and Saturday. MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE.

An alarm of fire was turned in from the box at Allen and inter's factory at 9 o'clock Sunday morning. No one knews what occasioned the alarm, as there was no fire. The opinion of those headquarters is that the. alarm was given by a grounded wire, occasioned by the high wind that prevailed at the time. The July number of "Hello.

Bill," is out. This Issue is filled with news from all over the country of interest to Elks, and much space is devoted to tho Grand Lodge meeting in Salt Lake city in Au? gust. Mrs. Julia Halloway, who has been quite sick, is able to be out again. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry "Watkins will leave to-morrow for the Rockbridge Alum, to spend the summer. Dr. D. A.

Kuyk has returns to the city. Mise Amorette C. Green has returned from a pleasant visit of several weeks to her mother, in Durham. N. C.

The name of Miss Bertha Gray Rob? inson, associate editor cif" tho Orange Observer, was accidentally omitted from the list printed in Saturday's Times of the guests at the reception given at La burnam the nipht before to th? Virginia Press Association. Miss Robinson is the historian of the association. CAROLINE HORSE SHOW The Exhibition a Success and Will Be an Annual Event in Future. (Sneclal Dispatch to The Times.) CROXTON. June fliest Caroline horse show held under the man? agement of the Caroline Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy at Clilles burg, Saturday last, proved a most marked social and financial success.

There were forty-eight horses entered in the different exhioits, including fine specimens of horse flesh from adjoining counties as well as from Caroline. Tho behavior of the teams was most excellent, and most of the owners are to be complimented on the way the reins were handled. All of the first prizes were handsome and substantial, having been donated by friends of the chapter. The gathering numbered about four hundred people, and including the belles and beaux of the surrounding country. The exhibits were made without any delay, and while many of the decisions seemed peculiar to various horsemen in the audience, on the whole the utmost good feeling prevailed.

The following are prize winners: Gentlemen's double G. Dlllard's Modoc and Shamroc: second. Dr. W. C.

Flagg's Nelson and Mec; third. C. C. Luck's Bob and Billy. Ladies' saddle Mrs.

Gra? ham Quarles, riding Fly; second. Miss Agnes Segar, riding George; third. Miss Clara Smith, riding Delmonia. Gentlemen's singlo W. S.

Flagg, driving Orin; second, W. H. Maddux, driving Shamroc; third, T. B. Gill, driving Bullet.

Ladies' single Mrs. Dr. Smith, driving Caleb; second, Mrs. Gra? ham Quarles, driving Carrie; third, Mrs. W.

G. Dillard, driving Shamroc. Single pony Mrs. C. S.

Luck's children, driving Daisy; second, Miss Clara Smith, driving Naxtont Gentlemen's saddle Mr. C. S. Luck on Peter; second, C. C.

Chewning on Lady Grace; thirjl, Mr. Leslie Dillard on Maggie. i Hurdle race won by Mr. E. W.

Chcw ning's Dexter, ridden by Mr. lard; second, Mr. Apollus Luck on Peter: A ladies' animal race, potato race and barrel race followed, furnishing much amusement for the crowd. The evening was pleasantly spent, see? ing and hearing various songs and pic? tures presented by local talent A FISH STORY Shark Weighing Nine Hundred Pounds Caught in a Net. ATLANTIC CITY, Juno John Young, who probably knows more about sharks than nine men in ten, re? cently had an experience with one of these finny monsters which falls to the lot of few.

In the big doep water net, which is located about a mile out at sea, on a recent morning, there was found in the meshes a shark measuring twelve feet in length a weighing about 900 pounds. It took half a dozen sturdy fishermen to haul the monster into the boat. The big fellow threshed around at a fearful rate, and some of the men narrowly escaped being seriously injured by his tail and fins, which swept about furiously. a great deal of labor, the big was placed in the aquarium on the pier. As he re-entered the wa? ter he swam about with the rapidity of an express train.

Around and around he went. Then, aa if determined butt the side out of the tank, ho went over to the far end, and, putting all of his enormous energy into his lins, he struck out boldly for the opposite side of the tank. "Now he is trying to break his neck," said Captain Young, as the big fish tetched up against tho side. The force of the shock caused the tank to tremble. After rebounding several feet the fish rolled over on his back and remained motionless.

To all appearances ho was dead. Captain Young, who was anxious to save tho big fellow for exhibition pur? poses, hastily procured a pair of rubber boots, plunged into tho water, which Is several feet deep, and bogan rolling the fish and pressing his ribs, operating on him much after the methods employed by physicians to resuscitate persons who have been nearly drowned. In a few minutes he succeeded In inducing arti? ficial respiration, and in a short time the fish was swimming about as lively as a cricket. Thus it was that another life had been saved. Referring to the matter, Captain Young said: "Sharks are tender about the nose, and a.

good punch will paralyze them if it is delivered in that spot. This fellow came near killing himsef by butting against the side of the tank. No, I can't say that I actually believe that he attempted tn commit suicide. He just stunned himself, that was all, and I brought him around." BIG DEFICIT German Budget Short by Forty IV Marks' (By Associated Press.) RERUN. June 30? Tho deficiency in the German Rudpet fnr the year 1001, is of? ficially announced to be forty million marks.

The railway revenue in particu? lar has fallen off. It is stated that the prospects for 1903 are not bright, as de? creases are expected in the matricular contributions of the individual States, as well as in railway receipts. KING GEORGE GOUNTY In Interest of Methodist Orphanage. Lightning Kills Chickens. (Special Dispatch to The Times.) KING GEORGE.

Juno Paul Bradley, of West Norfolk, has been spending some days past in King George in the interest of the Methodist Orphan? age, now being erected in Richmond. He preached to a large congregation at Fletcher's Chapel Friday. A collection was taken up for the benefit of the or? phanage. During the afternoon children's day services were celebrated, and a most interesting programme carried out under the efficient superintendence, of Mr. Julian Pratt, of Fletcher's Chapel Sunday-school.

Rev. Mr. Bradley preached at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon at Trinity Church. During an electric storm a few days ago a hen-house belonging to Mr. William Inscoe.

near Gerd Postoffice, was struck by lightning and lira hens and a number of young chickens were killed. PUBLIC OFFICIALS 1ST PAY FARE (Continued from First Page.) after the new instrument becomes ef? fective. It is said that the sergeant of a town in Southwest Virginia is also a there may be some test cases shortly detective in the employ of a certain rail? road, and he desires to konw if his case will come within the purview of the pass provision of the new Constitution. It seems to be tho better opinion that it will, and that all "officers," whatever collateral business they, may follow, must pay their fares The matter registering voters in this city under the new Constitution is al? ready being given some attention. It was stated yesterday by a mem? ber of tho board from Marshall Ward that The was considering the matter of suggesting that the fifteen days be so divided as to have the books "open for half of the time in August and tho other half in September or October.

The idea seems to bo that this plan will afford better opportunities for allowing all to register, as a great many voters will be out of the city from time to time during the summer, months. The ordinance af? fords the widest latitude for discretion on the part of the registrars, and the idea seems to be that they will exercise it in the way that will accomplish the best results. The hours fixed for cities is from noon until 9 o'clock P. while in the country districts the sche? dule is from o'clock A. M.

until sunset. Fifteen days are allowed for the regis? tration, but this may be extended in the discretion of tho County or Corporation Court. After twenty days' notice, printed in trhe papers, each board may begin its work any time after the new instru? ment becomes effective, which is July 10th. provided it shall be completed all over the State prior to October 20, 1902. The upshot of it will be that from about the last of July until fhe middle of October the registration will be in pro? gress in many sections of tha State.

It is believed that there will be but little The Steiff Piano And the Cecilian The Perfect Piano Player Form a mus'cal combination that can't be equalled. 5 STEIFF is the Piano with the sweet piano that's made in the world's best factory? the piano tnat's sod at a fixed pnce, the pr.ce marked in plain figures. CECILIAN is the perfect piano player, the player that's made in the factory that made the first ayer that was ever maie? th? that enables any? body to plavanyth.ng on any piano perfectly. INVESTIGATE our Little-at-a-Time Plan. CHAS.

M. 431 E. Broad St. trouble In getting the voters to register. It seems now practically settled that the new circuit judges provided by the amended and revised Constitution will be chosen at the July session of the Legis? lature.

Indeed, the pressure upon the members from the candidates and their friends is so heavy that it can hardly be resisted. Some pretty lights are looked for and a strong lobby will come in with tho advance guard of the Legislature about the 13th or 14th of July. Many of the present judges will be chosen without opposition, but in a number of the new circuits there will be spirited struggles. One of these is the which present as its candidates to the caucus Judge G. Taylor Garnett, of Mathews, and Hon.

Claggett B. Jones, Xuig and Queen. They are both popular and will have strong following among the members. In the Third Circuit Hon. Robert Turn bull, of Brunswick, Judge J.

T. West, of Sussex, and perhaps Judge Timothy Rives, of Prince George, will run. Judge W. R. Barksdale.

of the new Sixth, will likely have no opposition. In the Eighth, the candidates are Judge J. M. White, of Albemarle: Mr. Paul Pet tit and Judge W.

N. Wood, of Fluvanna. Conditions in the circuit are such as to practically insure Judge White's election. Hon. T.

Crump, of this city, will be chosen to succeed Judge B. R. Wellford, for the circuit composed of Richmond and Henrioo without opposition Judge George Anderson, of Alle ghariy; Judge of are running in Nineteenth, while Mr. James W. Marshall.

of Cralg, is being favorably mentioned by his friends. Other tights are developing and some live? ly times are. anticipated when the Legis? lature meets. Ex-Governor William E. Cameron, of Petersburg, came over from his home on private business yesterday.

He went immediately to the office of the Secre? tary of the Commonwealth and affixed his signature to the' new Constitution, which he had failed to sign hitherto on account of sickness, entailing his ab? sence from the f.nal session of the con? vention. Tho only Democrats who are now to sign are Senator C. Harding Walker, of Northumberland; Judge Thos. W. Harrison, of Winchester, and Delegate J.

W. Orr, of Ece. Senator Walker has been ill at his home, but is now much improved in health. He will sign when he comes over to attend the session of the Legislature in July. The other two delegates named will sign tho first time they are in the city.

They are given until August 1st to do so, and have both expressed their willingness and in? tention to sign. The ten Republicans who to sign are not expected to reconsider. The new instrument as engrossed and signed will shortly be. handsomely bound and will then be a paper well deserving a place in the archives of any State. Yesterday having been a.

fifth Monday, was an odd time for the politicians, as there were no county courts. But the candidates will "loosen up" for the fight next Monday, and will go after one an? other with renewed energy until the vari? ous contests are settled. Messrs. Glass and Claytor will meet at Chnriottc, while Captain Lamb and Mr. Wallace will go to Chesterfield on the following Monday.

The primary in the Fourth District is nxed for July 17th and will be the first trial of the new law in the State. All eyes are upon the old Fourth, therefore, not only because of the interest in the fight between Messrs. Lassiter and Southall, but be? cause the party leaders desire to see how the new plan will work out. The contests in all the four districts where fights are on are very interesting, and the results are being eagerly looked foi-ward to. SMALLPOX VISITS DRFOL (Continued from First Page.) amount of coal here, and more is coming in every day.

John W. Oast, supervising inspector of steam vessels in the. government service, has gone to Porto Rico to inspect vessels there. DIED FROM HIS INJURIES. The negro man who had the difficulty with the conductor of the Norfolk and Southern train going to Virginia Beach Saturday, and fired into the crowd on the train after he got off, is dead from the injuries he received.

The difficulty occurred in Princess Anne county. A large bunch of carpenters arrK-ed here this morning, and more carpenters, non-union men, have to work. Sev? eral contractors seem to have a full com? plement of men. The plumbers are still out, but their rickets have been withdrawn, and they and the employers are in a good humor over the situation, although many of the itizens, whoso business is affected, are becoming tired of the strike and losing sympathy with the journeymen. The persistent reports that trouble is brewing between the contractors and the carpenters is damaging and untrue.

There were two Intensely privato fights on Sat? between two plumbers who quarreled and' another between two car? pet, ters. The latter were arrested and were fined in court this morning. With these exceptions there have been no evi INSTITUTE, Virginia Established in 1 dences of disorder, and they el8 not affect the general situation. The rumors that trouble is expected are hot founded on facts. The facts indicate peace.

CITY COUNCIL EXPIRES. Tho terms of the members of the City Council end by limitation' at 12 o'clock to-night The terms of the new council men begin so soon as they are sworn in and meet. The terms of the chief of police, tho health officer and the captains of police and a number of sttbordinato officers also expire and their successors will be appointed by the incoming mayor, J. G. Riddick, with the approval of the City Council.

Consequently thero Is a great deal of interest and gossip about the successors. Dr. RiddicK having been a member of the old Board of Health with Dr. C. F.

Newbill, the present health commissioner, is expected by many friends to reappoint him. He has been an efficient officer and it was under him that tho smallpox was suppressed here two years ago. and that the whole Health and Sanitar.v Depart? ment was reorganized. The department has been notably efficient since then. Tho salary of tho office is $1,200, con? sequently, although it is laborious and rsponsible and takes a physician away from his practice, there are several who are supposed to bo willing to take it.

including Dr. L. C. Shepherd and Dr. L.

R. Chiles. There aro three members of the Board of Health: The mayor ex-officio. who selects a large number, and they to? gether select tho health commissioner, who must be a. physician.

Mayor Riddick has not indicated whom he will appoint In any of the positions, which will he vacant by expiration, but It is not ex? pected that he will make radical or many changes. But no doubt he will appoint his friends whenever he can. LAST MJOUtT OF STREET COMMITTEE (Continued from First Page.) city has ever employed." Colonel Cut? shaw responded feelingly. Mr. Mills, Captain Stratton, Mr.

Au? gust and the gentlemen the press were all called to their feet to respond, to tho committee's expressions of good wiil. MR. BAHEN'S SPEECH. When Mr. Bahen rose.

Mr. Turpin sug? gested that ho "tell them about the time that he ran away from Stonewall Jack? son," Mr. Bahen brought down the as? semblage by replying that he "wasn't a fighting man in them days." He was too young, but the prowess of a brother in-law who served under Colonel Cut? shaw. supplied material for some warlike reminiscences. Mr.

Ruskell's speech was characterized by the eloquence that Is golden. Mr. Kingvind Mr. Mosby fol? lowed. By that time.

Mr. Bahen was prepared to deliver a second oration, in the course of which he. the break of the committee. He had fought for some the of the committee in the primary only to find after the primary that another battle was on in which other friends were to go down. "I don't know where I am," said Mr.

Bahen. "To relieve the gentleman. I will tell him he Ts on the Street Committee." very happily interjected President Turpin, the maker of tha as yet unannounced new committee list for the. Board. Mr.

Rahen tnanked but thought it was a serious thing, this thing of hav? ing new men on the committee. "They ain't had no experience. There ain't no way or. earth of telling how they are going to vote. I tell you it's a serious thing." Mr.Peters.

Mr. Glenn, Mr. Gibson, Mr. Burton and Mr. Whittet were happy in their post-prandial efforts.

One of the most interesting features of the evening was the presentation to Mr. Pollock by Major Allen on behalf of the members of The committee, of a hand? some gold Elks' watch charm. dren, but the interviews are of short du? ration. No matters of state or business are allowed to bo submitted to the King, who is also debarred from reading his correspondence. Neither Doctors Lak ing.

Barlow nor have left the palace since the operation, except for an occasional, hour." This statement was issued with the view of correcting the numerous un? founded stories published with circum? stantial detail, regarding what is al? leged to transpire In the sick-room. The cheerfulness of the public is apparently fully shared by the members of the royal family. The Prince of Wales went out riding this morning, and both he and the Princess witnessed from tho palace windows with evident interest a march past of the Guards. The Stock Exchange re-opened to-day with a very strong tone, on the satis? factory news regarding the King's con? dition. Consols rose seven-sixteenths.

Other departments reflected the improve? ment. With the view of recompensing the sight-secrs as far as possible for the disappointments of last week, the re? view of the colonial and Indian troops will bo accompanied by a certain amount of pageantry. The Queen's anxiety has been so much allayed that she definitely decided to-day to occupy the. first car? riage in the royal procession, in which other members of the royal family will participate, as well the foreign princes who are still in London. borough about the effigy, they fused to take any action.

COAL FIELDS ACTIVE More Men Returning to Work in Flat Top Territory. (By Associated PreSs.) ROANOKE, June of the old men who had left the mines in the Pocahontas Flat Top coal fields when the strike was being agitated, previous to the date set for quitting work, and a great many others who have gone out at different times since the strike was declared, reported for duty and went back to work in their old places to-day. There are more miners at work to-day than on any day since June 7th. There is no trouble expected, and every? thing points to greater gains in tha num? ber of men returning to work. Mangled Remains.

(By Associated Press.) CLEVELAND, OHIO, June badly mangled remains of two men were found early to-day at tha Hoyt-Street crctsing of tha Lake Shore Road. Sub? sequently, one of the bodies was identi? fica as that of James Swaffield, the watch? man at the crossing. It is supposed that he attempted to rescue the other man from an approaching train which struck and killed both. National Richmond. June 27, 1902.

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE this day declared DIVIDEND NO. 7. OF ONE PER free of tax. on tho capital stock of this bank. Checks will be mailed to stockholders on June 30th.

O. BAYLOR HILL. Cashier. Virginia Building Loan Company, Richmond. June 12, 1902.

THE TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL DIV? IDEND of 3 PER CENT, will be paid on and after JULY l. 1302. C. T. LOEHR, Secretary.

Office of tho Guarantee Building, Loan Trust Tiraos Building. Richmond. Juno 27. DIRECTORS OF THIS Companv have declared a semi-annual DIVIDE'ND OF TWO PER CENT, (free of tax) out of tho profits of the past six months, pavable on and after JULY 1902. GEORGE C.

JEFFERSON, Secretary. A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OfTper cent. (amounting to $24.000) on tho ital stock of the First National Bank of Richmond. has been declared bv its board of directors, payable to stockholders July 1. 1902.

Stockholders residing in Richmond will please call at the bank for dividends. Checks will be mailed to stockholders residing out? side of Richmond. JNO. M. MILLER.

Cashier. Planters National Bank, Richmond, June 21. 1902. THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK HAVE to-day declared the usual semi-annual dividend of six per cent, (free of tax) on the capital stock of the bank, pay? able on and after Julv 1, 1902. RICHARD H.

SMITH, Cashier. The National Bank of Virginia. Richmond, June 25. 1902. THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK have to-day declared the usual semi? annual DIVIDEND OF TWO AND HALF PER CENT-, payable JULY 1.

1902. Checks will be mailed. T. K. SANDS, Cashier.

Office Va. Fire and Marino Insurance Company, Richmond. June 23, DIRECTORS OF THIS Companv have declared a Semi-Annnnl DIVIDEND OF FOl'R PER CENT, (free of tax), payable on and after JULY 1st next. Checks will be mailed to stock? holders. Changes of address should ba notified to company.

WM. H. M'CARTHY. Secretary. City Bank of Richmond, Richmond.

Juno 17. 1902. THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK HAVE declared the usual semi-annual dividend of three per pavable on and after Julv 1, 1902. J. W.

SINTON, Cashier. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE Merchants National Bank of Richmond. have declared a semi-annual DIVI? DEND OF FOUR TER CENT, on the Capital Stock out of the net earnings for the last six months, payable to the Stockholders on and after JULY 1. 1902. J.

F. GLENN. Cashier. Virginia Trust Company, Richmond. June 23.

1903. THE DIRECTORS OF THIS COMPANY have declared the usual semi-annual dividend of three per cent, free of tax, payable on and after July 1. 1902. L. D.

AYLETT. Sec'y. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad Companv have declared a DIV? IDEND OF FOUR DOLLARS (fi) per share on the Common Stock and Dividend Obligations of the Company, payable on the FIRST DAY OF JUEY. 1902. to hold? ers of the same of record on the 20th day of June.

1902; from which data to July 5. 1902. the books of transfer will closed. Checks for all dividends will be sent by mail as usual. All changes postoffice addresses should be made known to the Treasurer without delay.

J. WINSTON. Treasurer. Office of Vireinia-Carolina Chemical Richmond. June 24.

1902. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE this day declared a dividend of 2 per cent, (two per cent.) the same being quarterly dividend No. 27. on the pre? ferred stock of this company, payable July 15, 1902; when checks will be mailed to all stockholders of record at the close of business June The books for the transfer of stock will be closed from June 26th to July 16th, both days in? clusive. P.

W. TRAVERS. Treas. Richmond Trust and Safe Deposit Richmond. June 3 1902.

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE this day declared a QUARTERLY DIVI? DEND OF ONE (1) PER CENT, on the capital stock, payable JULY 1, 1902. to the stockholders of record of June 27. 1902. The transfer books will be closed from June 27. 1902.

to July 1, 1902. Divi? dend checks will bo maiied. H. L. CABELL.

Secretary. Tho Savings Bank of Richmond. Richmond, Juno 20. 1902. THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK have declared a semi-annual DIVIDF.ND of 4 PER CENT, on the capital stock out of the net earnings for the last six months, payable to the stockholders on and after JULY 1.

1902. JAMES M. BALL. Cashier. Office of the Secretary of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Companv, Wilmington, N.

C. June 30. 1902. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company have declared a DIVIDEND OF (2) PER CENT, on the Common Capital Stock of that Company. Dividend due and payable at the office of the Treas? urer at Wilmington.

N. on JULY 10, 1902. The transfer books will stand closed from July 1st to July 10th. 1902. both inclusive.

JAMES F. POST. Secretary, Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co. EDUCATIONAL UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Opp. Monroe Park, Richmond, Va.

Tbirtv.ei^-htb session begins September IStb 1902. Boarding- department limited. Principal -Vn- Sotth Belvidero Street after September At University of Vir? ginia students from this school won in 1S95-'G four degrees and 27 diplomas; TWO the FIVE M- that year; In 1900-01 six degrees and 53 diplomas; in 1001-2 four decrees and -SO for complote record at this and th? othe Universities and Colleges, together wirh Courses, System, Teachers, Cata? logue; which may ba had at book and dru? stores or bv mail upon application to JOHN J- McGUIBB or M. M. McGCIRE, 15 Chamber of Commerce Buildmir.

The Glebe School, A School For Boys. JUNiUS E. LEIGH. Head Master. This school will open Sept.

29, 1902 It will consist of two departments, one pri? mary for very young boys, and one prepara? tory for collegiate and university work. JUNIUS E. LEIGH, 304 W. Grace St. REVEALS A GREAT SECRET.

It Is often asked how such startling cures, that puzzlo the best physicians, are effected by Dr. King's New Discov? ery for Consumption. Here's tho secret: It cuts out the phlegm and germ-infected mucus, and lets the life-giving oxygen enrich and vitalize the blood. It heals the Inflamed, cough-worn throat and lung3. Hard colds and stubborn coughs soon yield to Dr.

King's Xew Discovery, the most Infallible remedy for all Throat and Lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial free at Owens and Company's, THE POPULAR RESORT. GASINO TO-NIGHT, 8.30 Matinee To-Morrow A Laughing Show. 10c 20c 30c ACADEMY The GIFFEN Company CAMILLE MATINEE TO-MORROW Two Orphans." m0 Children's Day at the Reservoir Part Enery Thursday Afternoon At 4:30 o'clock.

Exercises take place in the grove, rear of Raths? keller. Prizes given away for Reci? tation, Singing, Dancing. Piano Re? citals, etc. Malee your entries at the Park or address Children's Day, care this office. WEST END ELECTRIC PARK NATATORIU.M, TOBOOQAN-SLIDE, nERRY-GO-ROUND, RATHSKELLER Open from A.

M. to midnight daily, except Sunday. Take any car going west. No tran3ftr. One fare.

EXCURSIONS. GRAND FOURTH OF JULY ExcursiontoYorktown under auspices of Confederate Monument Association of Kinc William county. Taka train at new Southern Depot at A. M. for West Point, connecting with York River steamer "Charlotte" for York? toivn.

On returning, boat reaches West Point at P. M. and train leaves for Rich? mond at P. M. Tickets on sale at Southern Rail way office.

920 E. Main, and at depot on the Fourth. Round-trip. Jl. Dinner served on boat.

TRIP? TO NORFOLK By the New Steamers of the OLD DOMINION LINE Leaving RICHMOND Satur.iav nUht at 7 o'clock. Returning leave NORFOLK o'clock Mindly night, arriving Richmond 6 A. M. Monday. FARE.

ROUND TRIP, 3 Including Stateroom Accommodations Limited to return on steamer from Nor? folk following Sunday night. For further information apply to JNO. F. MAYER, Agent, 1212 East Main Richmond, Va. SUMJLER RESORTS.

White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, (The "or.r> WHITE'' Sulphur). JFNB 13. Famous for its sulphur baths. Modern Improve? ments, with private of 15 pieces. Terme.

to $20 J30 to per month. Write fur Illustrated booklet. Artdres? HAKKIN'iTON MILLS. Greanbrlef White Sulphur Springs. W.

Va. THE Willoughby Beach, Va. HODEHN. UP-TO-DATE SEASIDE HOTEt. Fina Surf Bathing; Good Fishing, Boatinff.

Music. Write for WATKINS LEE. M.inaj-r. SUMMER REST Open July 1st to Oct. 1st.

For particulars apply at of? fice, 711 East Franklin Tuesdays and Fridays 5:30 to 7 p. m. BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS HOTEL. on Norfolk Division Southern Railway, llecklenhurs county. tifty-8ve miles east of Danville.

Va. ROUND TRIP AND EXCURSION TICKETS on sale at reduced ratea from all principal points. HOT AND COLD MINERAL WATER BATHS. For terms for board apply to A. W.

ARCHER. Manager. THOMAS F. GOODE, Proprietor. Dr.

A. T. FINCH, Resident Physician. GREY CLIFF-Sl'MMER HOME NEAR the White Sulphur Springs. For parti? culars applv to Miss A.

T. DANIEL. White Sulphur Springs, Va. THE SUMMER OUTING. The Times should accom? pany you on your vacation this summer.

For only 25c PER MONTH it will be your constant visitor. Its extensive reports of summer resort news will interest. Send your sub? scription to The Times, and change your address as often as you like, and The Times will accommo? date you. It is learned that thera wilt be BO change in the firm of R- B. Che-tan Incorporated, but the business will be conducted ia all its branches aa tofore..