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  • THE 21. WM PLAY IrishmI GMirs^Desks,€¦ · Wewill help you buy-it— IREALESJATE TRUST CO., H...
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I COLORED PEOPLE. ; S;- Own your- own', hou'sei \Av fine H^olaceis : No. -620 north Sixth street. H Nice lot \u25a0 ' 140 feet - deep. Six-room B- house. Wewill help you buy -it— I REAL ESJATE TRUST CO., H 3Vo. 1107 East Main Street. ; WESTCARIfi Nico homc-liice place, -on a very deep lot, 379 feet, big enough .to raise chickens. The' price Is very 10w—J1.250.; If| you can't pay for it all we will-take monthly pay- ments. \u25a0 ' . REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., '.\o.' II OT East Main Street. He is the. Only One of the Favorites to Reach Home in Front—Events '' \ v ; ' \u25a0 : - . . - .', \u25a0\u25a0: \u25a0--.-. Nt the Hawthorne Track. tmrocni»c Crovrd Chccrert Clilenjro CIrlJ«(« nrlnjrlnjrJJlunhew to Their Check"— Thcr Sl»n Hooker, the JHaneliei.<«T Pitcher: Absolutely ~So Chance for Antl- \ Democratic Snccess, Says Mr. s- Tlioni— XcwliightHoTise Tender for .Virginia— Are Roosevelt and Little- ficld Out? ' Office Supplies, GMirs^Desks, &c. : 7 DaringAngnst : we allow 10 per cent. ofiToa ill onr Farnitare. Oar prices are already 20 per cent, be- ifow.all others'. '.'\u25a0 Book-Cases, Blank Books, Business Expansion Sys- tems, Card Indexes, Cabinet Files, Books-^-always at lowest pneea. ; 50UfIjERH STAMP AMD ' STATIOMERY COHPAHY, '\u25a0\u25a0'-. 'Twelve Six Main Street. Agent Oliver Typewriter. They were;greatly surprised to hear him say that he was not badly hurt. ; The "ambulance "was called, and. upon examination -it -was . found that his\inju- ries consisted of a' broken collarbone, a dislocated toe and a few bruises and scatches. ' Mr; Burd soon recovered from the shock and refused to be" taken home in the am- bulance, saying' that it would unnecessa- rily alarm his wife. He was assisted to the street-car, and ; in this way reached his residence on south First street. ;. Later in the afternoon. Dr. Michaux. the family physician, was called in and treat- ed him. '.When seen last night, Dr. Michaux said he thought. Mr. Burd --ha'd escaped Internal injuries, which it was feared might develop, and that with the exception of the broken collarbone and a few painful bruises and : scatchez, which confined him to his bed, he was uninjured. depth' of eight feet to Newbern, and four feet thence to Kinston. : -~ The estimated cost of,' this work is $24,000, . and : of tnis amount 513,355.4S is still unexpended^. Active operations will commence again on the work of improving. Pamlico and Tar rivers. The estimated' cost of this work .--.is . $137,200, and of this amount $35,524.03 is still available.; " \u0084 The report of Captain Lucas shows that the salaries of officers -and; hired men engaged in the .work in; North Carolina amounted to $1,136.67 diiring"..the past month. ; ' '_"\u25a0\u25a0_ ' ' • _. VIRGINIAPOSTAL \u25a0 , : CHANGES ANNOUNCED. HOT ON THE TRAIL OF THE INFANTICIDE. Conrity Police Have Clue to the.Wo- . man TVho Threw. Her Bal>y . Away. ' - meant the winning of the game. The Elks did not play their half of the ninth inning. The score: PETER SBL-RG. _ A.B. R. H. O. A.E. Blankenshlp. r. f 5 1 1 0. .0 1 Claytor. 2b ..5 2 1 2 2 0 Broekwell, s.s 5 0 2 2 5 0 Wrenn, Jb...... ..........5 0 2 3 .0 1 NorUiington. C.-........-5 0 2 3 0 0 Nunnally, 3b.. ........5 0 13 2 1 Parrlsh. c. f 4 0 0 3 0 0 Charters, p 3 1 2 0 .2 .0 Eanes, 1. f........ ..3 I°_f -^ - Totals .........40 5 11 24 11 3 ELKS A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Bigbee. Sb ..........5 0 2 12 0 Jones, r. f 5 2 4 0 0 0 Hicks, s.s.. .........4 1 12 12 McDowell. 1. f -3 1 13 0 0 Bender, 2d..... 4 112 2 0 Fitzpatrick, lb ....4 2 2 7 0 1 McLevy, c 4 0 0 9 0 0 Thomas, p 4-0 1 2 5 0 French, c. f.. 2 _0-^."4 J Totals ...... .........35 7 12 27 10 3 Summary: Earned runs— Petersburg,. 2; Elks, 6. Home runs— Jones, Bender. Two- base hits— Wrenn (2). Hicks. Jones. Double play— Nunnally. Broekwell, and Wrer.n. Bases on balls— Off Charters. 1; off Thomas. 2. Struck out— By Thomas, 5; by ' Charters, 2. Hit by pitched ball- French. Charters, and Blankenship. Time of ganie—l hour and 40 minutes. Umpire: Mr. Eanes. Special Service Dlcontinned in Sev- eral Connties of the^ State." NATIONAL. LEAGUE BALL. A VIRGINIAN IN NAPLES. WASHINGTON", D. C August 20.—(Spe- cial.)—At the Post-Office Department .it is announced that a special 'service, route has been 1 established fromf.Monarat" to Gossan, Carroll county, Va. The. following special services have been discontinued: - ', ' . Autumn, Scott j county, " from Early Grove, after September 6thl ' \u25a0 :. . 'From Weyer's Cave, to CatHay, Au- gusta; county, .after September ,'6th. South Hill to Chaptico, Luhenburg_coun- ty, after September 6th. From Grosses to Cole, - Washington county, after September 6th. '\u25a0 On an after September 6th, the star ser- vice routes from Knightly to Fort De- fiance, Augusta county, and ' Oldtown, Grayson county, to Monarat, Carroll county, Va., will be discontinued.:' The pension •of Joseph. Bills, National Soldiers'- Home, Elizabeth City.^Va., has been increased to $12 per month. . K.M. Jones and H. Ellis," Jr., . of Rich- mond; Charles F. Bailey, of Newport News, and W. H. Armes.vof Danville, are among the Virginians in capital to- day. - - :" " '-. - .-.. ' • ."-.;"\u25a0-.' . "I am of the opinion that we are hot on the trail of the woman who threw her baby away in the county road -back, of Chimborazo. Park on Tuesday of last week, and have great hopes -that she will soon be under arrest," was the statement of 'Squire George W. Thomas, at the Henrico county court-house yesterday af- ternoon. Mr. Thomas declared to the reporter that he has two me/i Hunting for the woman, and that one of them will be enabled to recognize her on sight. He says that he has been able to develop the fact that a citizen of the county saw the woman on .the day the. child, was found, on the road leading down' over Chimborazo toward the Government road, in -the direction of the spot where the babe was found. Th 6 woman had in her arms a package wrapped in newspapers that corresponds .exactly to the way the baby was wrapped. Her actions attract- ed the. attention of the man, and he watched her dodg-e from the view of seve- ral passers. The woman is described as of medium build, with an elastic step, and apparently about 20 years of age. When she was seen withthe bundle in her arms she was dressed in a black skirt with a white shirt-waist, and wore a hat trimmed with black crepe. •Squire Thomas is using every effort to locate the suspected woman, and hopea that the mystery will be unravelled in a few days. WAR GAME IS 01, THE SHAH SCARED BY TRAIN'S SPEED. the ; past few years, on Thursday next, the 21st. The marriage would have taken place in Wytheville but for the recent Ill- ness of Mrs. Coafe. ; Thfs morning at the bride-elect's hem- on Black Lick, fn this county. Miss Clan Groseclose was married to Rev. Paul Seig. rector of St. John's Lutheran church near •Wytheville". Mr. Seig is a native of Augusta, \u25a0county, Va. The marriage will be- a quiet one. : \u25a0 -Mr. and' Mrs: W. T. DeVan issued imi- tations, to-day to a reception which th?>- will give at_ tneir home in this place Saturday evening. : from 9 to 12, In honor of' their friend, Miss Lena Little, of Bos- ton.;" Mrs.. G. W. Smith, and sister. Mrs. Stephen Putney," \u25a0 returned to • Wythevllla this morning from Lynchburg. where they accompanied .the remains of Master Rob- ert W. Smith for burial. Miss -Nellfe' Hurt, after spending a tceek with relatives in. Wythevllle, returned to. her home in. Roanoke this morning. ' Little Miss Coralie Sanford. of Norfolk. who with her people, is summering at th<» Fourth-Avenue Hotel on Main street, en- tertained her .young lady : friends at a party at the hotel .Monday night. , •Mr. and Mrs. ; Robert E. Withers. Jr.. have returned to their home at N*»w Kensington. Pa., after, a visit of s«.verai weeks to their' old homes here. Mrs] Clyde McGavock will leave In a few days .on a'\visit'.to Crcucketts Springs. ' Professor Dew left this morning for his post .of duty near El Reno. Oklahoma territory, where, he has. charge of an In- dian school supported by the government. Judge and Mrs. Williams nave returned from a visit to Eggleston's Springs. Miss Rosa Williams left yesterday on a visit to friends at Damascus. Mrs. -McClanahan. who has been sum- mering in Wytheville. has returned to her home in Roanoke. ' Splendid, rains iell"in this section Mon- day: . . .The carpenters and plumbers are busy fixing up the " rooms . over the Bank of Wythevilla for the use of Meteorological Observatory, which will be established here October Ist. j Rev. Mr. -Russell, who has been In Wytheville conducting a mission at St. John's chapel, for the past week. ha 3 re- turned to his home In.Bristol. Major R.-R, Henry, of Tazewell. Is In Wytheville on professional business. Mrs. Mattie Buford. of Roanoke. who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Susl* Moorman, here;' for some day's, has re- turned to Roanoke. He Made the Train Slqtt Down and 'Journey. Completed at Tvrenty- Mlie GaJt. (CONTINUED^ FROM FIRST PAGE.) SARATOGA, N. V.,; August 20.—Grey Fritr, quoted: at. 12 to 1. w-on the Grand Union Hotel Stakes . this afternoon. " in clever fashion, from Judith Campbell, whfje White Chapel, who, coupled with Rigodon, an added starter, -was' favorite, finished third. Ten 2-year-olds started. The value of the race was $7,000 to Frank R. Hitchcock, owner of the winner. In- spector Stevens,, who won the steeple- chase, was the only favorite to land home in front. Summaries: First race— high-weight handicap; for all ages; seven furlongs— Belle of Lexing- ton (6 to 1) won, Wealth (8 to 1) second. Slip Thrift (1G to 5) third. Time, M:26 3-5. Second race—selling; .steeplechase; two miles— lnspector Stevens (11 to 20) won, Filon dOr (3 to 1) second, Victor"(4o to 1) third. Time, 4:15 2-5.- Third race—Grand Union Hotel Stakes; 2 year olds; six furlongs—Grey Friar (12 to"l) won, Judith Campbell (15 to 1) se- cond. White Chapol (11 to 10) third. Time. 1:13. . ' ' Fourth race— handicap; 3 year olds and upward:"mile and a furlong— Daly (5 to 1) won,. The Rival. (1 to 2) second, Janice (5 to 2) third. TinjjL 1:35 4-5. Fifth race—sellTng; 2 year olds; five and a half furlongs—Ella Snyder (4 to 1) won. Mary McCaff erty (8 to 5) second, Dark Planet (10 to 1) third. Time, 1:08 2-5. !'.;•• Sixth race—selling; 3 year olds and up- ward; apprentice riders; mile— Rossignol (5 to 1) won, Mosketo (4 to 1) second, Lee King (10 to 1) third. .Time, 1:401-5. HAWTHORNE." CHICAGO. ILL., August 20.—Results at Hawthorne: First race—seven furlongs— Allme Ab- bott (2 to 1) won, Russellton (30 to 1) se- cond, Blessed Damozel (6 to 1) third. Time, 1:35%. Second race— six furlongs—McChesney (S to 5) won. Nellie Waddell (7 to 1) se- cond. Semi Colon (15 to 1) third. Time, Third race— six furlongs— Pericles (6 to 1) won 'Philo (even) second,- Egg Nogg (10 to 1) third. Time, 1:19&. : Fourth race— mile—Brulare (4 to 5) won, Toah (7 to 2) second. Strangest (13 to 2) third. Time, 1:45%. . Fifth race— seven furlongs—Scotch Plaid (9 to 10) won. Emma A. M. (4 to 1) second. Red Apple (12 to 1) third. Time, 1:33%. __ Sixth race— mile and a half—Little Elkin (6 to 5) won. Compass (2 to 1). se- cond, G. W. W.. (12 to 1) third. Time, 2:46%. \u25a0 READ VILLE, MASS., August 20.—The Grand Circuit card this afternoon was the one arranged for yesterday, and which the rain prevented. As the natural out- come .the track was sticky, but remark- able to state, with this drawback. Direct Hal broke his own record of 2:061-2. and the Norfolk Stake record, one fourth of a second slower, by going the third heat in 2:06. Summaries: . .-;^ The Norfolk 2:10 pace— purse, So.OOO— Direct Hal won second, third, and fourth heats, and the race; Greenline second, taking first heat; Termin. third. Best time. 2:06. ' \u25a0\u25a0 : „„. , ;, - straight heat's and the race. Metallas se- 2-11 trot— purse. $I.ooo—Susie J. won two cond. Antezella .third. Be?t time. 2:101-4. 2:IS trot— purse. $I,oso— Prince of Orange won three straight heats, and the race. Silver Heir second, Millard Sanders third. Best time. 2:111-2. . 2:11 pace— purse, $I,ooo—Prince Direct won first and third heats and the raoe, Billy M. second, Onota third. Best time, 2:071-4. • «•*» — \u25a0 SAJLEM NEWS AND PERSONALS. Philadelphia Defeats the Chlcagro- nns — Score. 4 to 2. CHICAGO. August 20.— (National.)— The locals lost their sixth straight to-day, on costly errors, and inability to hit Fraser with men on bases. Score: Chicago 10 0010000—2 8 3 PJiiladelphia 000 00 2 2T» 0— 4 9 2 Batteries: Lungren and Kling; Fraser and Douglas. '„- "• .' . Umpire": Mr. CantilJon. Time of the game, 1 hour and 45 minutes. Attend- ance. 1,200. CINCINNATI. 10; BROOKLYN. 2. CINCINNATI. 0., Aug'jst 20.—(Nation- al.)—The Cincinnati team developed a bat- tine: streak to-day, and Newton and Hughes were their victims. They won both games of the- double-header in easy fashion. Score, first game: Cincinnati 4000 02 3 1 •— 10 14 2 Brooklyn 0 00010000— 212 4 Batteries: Phillips and Bergen; Newton and Farrell. Time of the game. 2 hours. CINCINNATI, 15; BROOKLYN, 1. Second game: Cincinnati 02H0 04 0 4 --15 21 1 Brooklyn 0000 10 00 o—l 8 1 Batteries: Poole and Bergen; Hughes and Farrell. Umpires: Messrs. Brown and Irwm. Time of the game, 1 hour and 55 minutes. Attendance, 4.000. \u25a0 BOSTON. I;'ST. LOUIS. 0. ST. LOUIS. MO.. August 20.—(Nation- al.)—St. Louis and Boston divided honors in to-day's double header. Pittinger had a shade the better of Yerkes in the box for the first, but Currie held the Bos- tons safe in the sec*n<3. Score, firet game: \u0084 St. Louis 0 0000000 0-0 4 1 Boston 000000010—1 9 1 Batteries: Yerkes and Ryan; Pittinger and Moran. „„ Time of the game, 1 hour and 33 mm UteS ' ST. LOUIS, 3; BOSTON, 2. Second game: - St. Louis... 011100 00*-3 9 1 Boston 010 0 0 010 0-2 6 2 Batteries: Currie and Ryan; Willis and Kittredge Umpire: Mr. EmsHe. Time of the game, 1 hour and 2S minutes. Attendance, 3,200. SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY. New York at Pitlsburg. Philadelphia at Chicago. . Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. -rs~ THE AMERICAN LEAGUE. LONDON. August 20.— (Special.)— Tha Shah of Persia was frightened almost out ef his wits en route this morning to Ports- mouth to ;meet King Edward, owing to the speed of his train. When ten mllm from London he caused,-; the tro!n to b© stopped. He declared to the Prince of Wales that unless the train went slower he w««ld get out and walk. Twenty mile 3 an Jj&rr speed was maintained the rest oC of the Journey. son has stationed ensigns all along the shore to report the enemy the instant it is sighted. These naval officers will be reinforced. by all marine observers along the coast. The "White" Squadron must be in port for six hours without being confronted by a superior force. Within that time, Ad- miral Higginson, if he held his heavy ships midway between the extremities to be defended, Rockport for instance, could reach his enemy by steaming ten or eleven knots an hour. From Cape Ann, which is just outside of Rockport, to Cape Cod, is only forty-two miles and a half, and from Cape Ann to Elizabeth Light, out- side of Portland, is only fifty-eight miles. SHAH VISITS KING EDWARD. ARMY MANOEUVRES. Mr. Brodie Nalle in a. Letter Gives Him Impressions in Hnmoroni Vein. CHARLOTTESVILLE. ' 'VA.,' August 20.—(Special.)— A letter to Dr. W. A. Lam- beth, from Mr. Brodie C. Nalle, a medi- cal student of the University of Virginia, who is travelling with his. friend Mr. Charles C. Tennant, of Rchmond, also a student of the University of Virginia, "af- fords some pleasant quips from the genial Brodie, which' his friends will find at- tractive. He writes from. Naples: "Your letter caught us at Rome, and * am sure that no one has rejoiced more In that burg since Nero fiddled at his house-warming than I did upon getting your epitome of what was going on in God's country. With all your guesses yOu did not locate us two seekers of informa- tion. We were in Holland frivolling with those Dutch damsels as they made their Edam cheese, and admiring their klne- faced cows, or perhaps trying our luck with the flounders in the Zuyder-Zee. * " "Charlie didn't tell you. the exact truth about the downfall of the Campanile, but only prepared you for the truth, which he wants me to tell you. Well. Doc, you know we did it, and we were ringing the bell.whenvshe fell. Of course this is not generally. 1 known among the Venetians, and I know you won't expose us, for we had to do something to commemorate our visit to this distant clime, and we tfaought this small enough. "The next worse thing we did was to come vto Italy. Of course, tve enjoyed Rome . through and through, meandered through the catacombs, admired St. Pe- ter's and all the other fine churches, buildngs, museums, etc., climbed to the balcony of the Coliseum, and last and least, , paid the Pope a short visit. He seemed to be very glad to see us, and .was especially taken with Charlie. "Went to the Blue. Grotto "yesterday, and it is fine. Have just.gotten back to- day from Vesuvius. • *.-•• Of course, our bad luck followed us, so,It suffered from indigestion while we were there and disfigured us slightly; but, despite that, and the fall of the Campanile, we are still game to try Paris, although my grip of experience is about full. -Naples-must be the dirtiest place in: the world, for never have I seen such poor, pitiful, flea- bitten, mosquito-eaten people. We had to go' through the toughest part to get to Vesuvius, and it beat any thins I have ever seen. * * "\u25a0;,,* -*_\u0084.! "We leave here to-morrow (August oth) for Paris, which we hope to reach in a few day?. From Paris to London:, and probably sail about the 26th of August." He Insisfs on Train's Trn-rerinsf Slowly— Accident on the Victory. LONDON, August 20.—The Shah of Per- sia proceeded to Portsmouth this morning for the purpose of visiting\King Edward on board the royal yacht Victoria and Albert. The' Shah insisted that the train travel so _ slowly that the King wai kept waiting for upwards of an hour. As soon as the train was sighted,. His Majesty landed from 1 the royal yacht and pro- ceeded to greet the Persian monarch. The meeting between the two rulers was most cordial. They neartily shook hands, and then* walked to the yacht, chatting animatedly while the warships fired royal salutes. '' There was -a gun accident to-day on board the -old wooden battleship Vic- tory, the • flagship of Lord Nelson at tho battle of Trafalgar. "While firing a royal salute on the King's arrival, at Ports- mouth a" charge exploded prematurely, and one of the ancient muzzle-loaders and. a seaman were blown clean through a. port-hole. The body of the sailor wa3 not recovered. CHARLIE CROCKETT CAMP. PRESIDENT SCHWAB WILL SAIL TO-DAY, Throe thousand five hundred spectators caw the Brownies, the leaders of the Tri- City League, defeat tha Chicago Stars nt •the Broad-Street Park yesterday ' after- noon by the score of 3 to 0. It was a tie pmc up to the last half of the ninth inninp." neither side having scored, when Darby hit a corking two bagger to the /eft-field fence, was sent to third on Eacho's sacrifice, and scored on Jim McEvoy"s grounder to Gage, which the latter could not gather up in- time to HUt Darby off at home. It was an old-time crowd that turned out yesterday, reminding one of the palmiest *all days in Richmond. The grand stand yras completely filled, a large number of ladies being in . evidence. The sheltered bleachers were packod. and a big overflow filled the spare space along the fence in left field. President Donati wore a smile as big as his Falstnflian anatomy when he counted the box receipts for not in years have so many paid admissions been regis- tered at a ball game in this city. WILL JOIN THE GILS. Immediately after the game. Hooker, Tvho pitched part of the game for the Visitors, signed a contract with Manager I. B. Olson to play with the female [ossere for the remainder of the season. Hooker has been doing some good work \u25a0with the Mp.nchestcrs, but he was so charmed with the good company he will have until the season closes that he has shaken the local team and will accompany the Chicago ladies on their southern tour ob far as Cuba. As 10 the game. It was not the best specimen of ball that one would care to boe. for there was a suspicion of lameness and "playing off" during the earlier part sf the game that took away much of the lnterost. But as a spectacular amuse- ment, pure and simple, it pleased the big crowd, and that was about all that it wanted. GRACEFUL AND DEBONNAIRE. Miss Maud Nelson, who did the twirling Tor the ladies in the first six innings. was easily the piece de resistance of the game. She was graceful, . debonnaire, and handled the ball with an easy in- difference and accuracy that won her a bunch of friends from the start. Miss JWaggle Burke, who looks the name, re- ceived an ovation after her splendid run- ning catch of Ha'gan'o long fly to left in the fifth inning. Miss Burkes face is as full and bright as a rising full moon, and when she smiled in recognition of the storm of applause that greeted her the clouds that hung over the diamond in lowering ugliness were pushed away, and an effulgent radiance spread over the field. Mary McLane's description of herself was cheered to the echo when she pulled down Morgan's long fly to right in the eighth inning. On approaching the play- ers' bench in front of the grand stan<l, t>he was applauded again, and blushed a scarlet hue as deep as the color of her BUft." THE GANG WENT WILD. All the crowd wanted, as an excuse to cheer was for any. of the girls to catch the ball, and anything thai looked like fapt ball playing on their part was enough 1o set the fane wild:. Special mention can he made of Yeula Robertson's work at first base. She is as fair arid as sunny and as cute as her name would imply, if read in a yellow-back novel by Laura Jean Lib- bey. Miss Robertson covered the position in capital, style, and picked up the half bounces, traps, and straight ones right along. The ladies were greatly strength- ened by the presence of Gage at short,' and Russell behind the bat. They are both fast players, and covered a lot of ground, but they are males, and cannot ' come In for a share of the general praise- due the team, which is known as tho "Young Ladies' Champion Base-Ball Club of the World, Travelling in Their Own Special $10,000 Pullman." THEY COULD REALLY THROW. The girls played well all round. When they threw the ball it went in the direc- tion aimed— something- so unusual, that it pleased the spectators to death. There was some neat exhibitions of team work, and the principal point of weakness shown by the team was its base running. Miss Maggie Burke hit a hot one to Eacho in the second inning, which he* slightly fum- bled, and Maggie should have reached first, but she seemed to be carrying •weight, or age. or dressed in a divers' cult with lead in her shoes, and could not. make the journey to first in time to beat out the ball. Hooker did excellent pitch- Ing for the girls when he was put in the box, and made such a good impression that he was forthwith signed for the rest of the season. The girls should have Beared in the ninth inning— or rather the male portion of the girls' team should have done so— for with Gage on third and Russell on second, and the crowd rooting to beat the band. Hooker ingloriously struck out, and Miss Maud Nelson, the next hitter up, dribbled a slow one to Gathright. 1 SCORE BY INNINGS." •1234 5 6 7 S 9 His Associates in the Steel Corpora- tion Insist That He Takes 3luch-Xeeded Rest. Brownies 00 00 0 0 00 I—l Bloomer Girls -....000000000—0 WASHINGTON, D. C, August 20.—(Sep- cial.)—Among Virginians in Washington the opinion- prevails generally that no se- rious /bitterness or soreness will, be left among the Democrats of the Second Dis- trict' as .a result of the recent campaign and renomination of Congressman May- nard, Republican .politicians of Norfolk and' other places in the district have been hopeful: that; considerable bitter feeling would be left, and that they would pro- fit by it. They intend to nominate a can- didate for "Congress against Mr. Maynard and pretend to have some hope of success. One of the factors counted on in the as- pirations for a Republican • triumph is the supposed feeling that would be en- gendered by the race that has just been concluded. . Among the Norfolk people in the- city to-day were Alfred T. Thorn, division counsel 'of the Southern railway, and William H. White, former United States Attorney for the Eastern District. The latter joined his Wife' here for a trip North. Mr. Thorn; said to the Dispatch correspondent: ' xhe Democrats all over the district will acquiesce in the result, and will'do so most cheerfully. There is absolutely no chance for Republican suc- cess." - . The !managers of the Democratic con- gressionalcompangn here say that not a dozen votes will,be lost by the feeling growing out of the primary, and that the number will probably not be that large. There is 'not the slightest fear of losing the district. \u25a0Friends of - Congressman - Maynard in this city ' have deluged him with tele- grams of congratulation to-day, >and his mail for the next.few days, from his host of friends everywhere, .will be extremely large. - NEW LIGHTHOUSE TENDER. At the Lighthouse Board it is stated that the contract tor the building of the new tender for the Fifth Lighthouse Dis- rrict> to replace- the twin-screw launch Bramble, has not yet been approved by the Secretary of the Treasury. The Fifth Lighthouse District includes Virginia and the Carolinas,- and a new boat to go by, the name of Juniper is to b,e built to take the place of the Bramble for service in this important district. . The Bramble was built in 1579, and is. a twin-screw launch of about thirty-two gross h.urden. During me fiscal year end- ing in June, 1900, she attended to the gas beacons in the sounds of North Carolina. During this period she was under steam 620 hours and ran about 1.503 miles. By act'of June 6, 1900, Congress appropriated 520,000 with whicn to build a vessel to re- place her. Bids were offered for tne con- struction of the new vessel and were opened-on July 3, 1901, but all were re- jected for the reason' that the lowest call- ed for a contract price greater than the amount appropriated. The needs of the service, however, and the higher price of material caused .-±e board to recommend that a tender such as would suit all needs of the service should be built for $32,000. Congress, therefore, appropriated an ad- ditional 512.000 for the construction of the new lighthouse tender. The' name of the ship is to.be the Juni- per. She is to 'be ninety-five feet long, of eighteen feet beam, and eight feet depth of hold, and to draw tour feet of water. She ' will have two cylinder en- gines, 12-inch cylinders, 12-inch stroke, and driving two propellers. She will be equipped with a surface condenser. Steam is to be furnished by a water-tube boiler. Gas will be supplied by a number of gas tanks situated in the hold. Dis- placement, 108 tons, and the boat will, have about 200 indicated horse-power. The Sperdden Ship Company, of Balti- more, has the contract, which calls for a contract price of $27,000. The Juniper Is to be completed within seven months after the approval of the contract by the Secre- tary "of the Treasury. Secretary Shaw willapprove the contract in a short while. When the Juniper is completed, Virginia and the Carolinas wnl have one of the finest lighthouse tenders in the service. ROOSEVELT AND LITTLEFIELD. The itinerary of President Roosevelt's New England trip, . made public to-day, fails to provide for a visit by the Presi- dent to Rockland, Me., the home of Repre- sentative Littlefield. It is recalled here that the President's trip to Maine was originated by an invitation extended him by Representative Littlefield to visit the latter at his home. The invitation was accepted. It was the first extended the President for a New England trip and was. the ' first accepted by him. All the other plans have been made since. It is now regarded as peculiar that Mr. Little- field's, name is not inemded among those of gentlemen to be visited by the Presi- dent. It: is believed that the President and Mr. Littlefield had an understanding to call off the visit,, or, probably, to have no "announcement of it made in advance, if ! the President is really going there. Possibly, the President did riot care for a revival of the trust discussion of some time back,' when r the announcement was. made that Mr. Littlefield is at work on a trust 1 bill to be submitted to Congress that will have the backing oi the Presi- dent. There has been no disturbance of the relations between the two men, and there is nothing in this direction to. cause a change in the programme of a visit to Rockland,' but- the matter is exciting interest; at any rate. WORK ON RIVERS IN NORTH CAROLINA. The Report of the Government En- gineer-Shows Rapid Progress • ' - - Being Made. VERESTCHAGIN LEAVES; VIRGINIA FOR RUSSIA. Regulars and Militia Both to Parti- cipate — Fort Riley the Scene. {WASHINGTON, August 20.—An order was issued at the. War Department to- day, directing the mobilization of a mixed divisjon of regulars and militia on the large reservation at Fort Riley, Kan. The Governors of all the States were invited to send a , contingent of the va- rious State forces to participate in these manoeuvres, but very few of the States found themselves able to participate. Ar- kansas will send one battalion of Infan- try, Kansas two regiments of infantry and two batteries of field artillery, and Nebraska two regiments of infantry. A number of Governors of States have'sig- nified their intention to send officers to witness the manoeuvres. It is said that President Roosevelt will review the troops participating in the manoeuvres, but the date of the review has not been determined definitely. The regular contingent of the division will go into camp at Fort Riley Septem- ber 20th, and will be followed by the State organizations September 29th. It is Intended to continue joint manoeuvres for a period of ten days after the division is organized. The benefits to be derived from bringing together regiments, bri- gades . and divisions is so apparent that the War Department has fully determined upon this policy for the future. There will be no effort to iirlitate the great manoeuvres .which take place an- nually in Europe. The government in- tends to utilize its own -reservations for this work, whereas in Europe the manoeu- vres practically cover a space as great as the whole of New England. With their long experience, in these matters,; they have become able to manoeuvre over this great property under some just and equi- table arrangement for compensation, but In America any attempt.to,do r this would be followed by a flood of claims for.dam- ages, and no such scheme ever could be carried out. .. Batteries— Brownies, McEvoy and El- njorc Chicago Bloomer Girls, Maud Nel- eon, Hooker, and Russell. Umpire Mr. Whitlock. Attendance, «,500. . . '. .• THE PLAYERS. Chicago Bloomers: Julie St. Claire, pentre iield: Yeula Robertson, first base; Maggie Burke, left Held; W. Gage, short- itbp: Russell, catcher; Maud Nelson, pitcher; Katie Becker, second oase; Evan- feline Donnelly, third case; May O'Con- nor, right field. Brownies: Sharp, centre fleld; Morgan. left fi Ad; Darby, third base;, Eacho, sec- ond-base; Jim McEvoy, pitcher; Gath- %4ght, first base; John McEvoj', short- ,op: Hagan, right fleld: Elmore, catcher. The Great Artist Summoned from Fort Myer by the Illness ; of His Son. . \u25a0 '; . •'> DIVISION OF THE SPOILS. Eastern X.eagrue. Newark, 1; Buffalo, -. Worcester, 2; Toronto. 0. Second same: Worcester. 3; Toronto, 4. Jersey City. 3; Rochester, 1. Providence, 3; Montreal, 2. \u25a0 Second ganic: Providence, 0; Montreal, x. Southern League . Atlanta, 3; Nashville. 5. Second game: Atlanta. 7: Nashville, 6. Chattanooga. 9; Birmingham, 5. Little Rock. 7; New Orleans, 2.- Memphis, 11; Shreveport, 5. Charlottesville AVeddingr. CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA., August 20.— (Special.)— Miss Nella Payne, a popular teacher In the public schools of this city, was married to-day to Mr. Charles H. Dickerson. The wedding took place at tho residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Henry L. Farish and Miss Sarah Gibson cn.vne in from North Garden this morning and got .1 license to marry. They thought the Clerk's office as good a place as' any, and so the wedding took place there. • , • . Chicago Wins from TVasliington, Handily—Score, 10 to O. WASHINGTON. August 20.—(Ameri- can.)—Chicago found Carrick an easy pro- position, and won to-day's game handily. Washington batted Callahan out of the box. but was unable to hit Patterson. Soore: Washington 0500 00 00 I—6 10 1 Chicago 410 4100 00—10 13 1 Batteries: Carrick and Clarke; Callahan, Patterson, and McFarland. Umpires: Messrs. Carruthers and Jonn- stone. Time of the game. 1 hour and 47 minutes. Attendance. 2,364. . BALTIMORE. 7; DETROIT, 6.. BALTIMORE. MD.. August 20.—(Ameri- can.)—The Baltimores made a soul-stir- ring finish in to-day s grame with Detroit. The Detroits scored four runs in the ninth. The fap-enders took a brace, how- ever, and batted out a victory. Score: Baltimore 200010 202— 7 12 2 Detroit - 200000 0 04 — 6 10 0 Batteries: Wiltz and Robinson; Yeagcr and McAllister. Umpire: Mr. Connolly. Attendance, 1.145. PHILADELPHIA. 4; ST. LOUIS. 1. PHILADELPHIA. August 20.—(Ameri- can.)—The home team bunched four hits In the fifth inning, scoring three, runs, which proved to be enough to defeat St. Louis. Score: St Louis 0000 00 0 10—1. 50 Philadelphia ......0 0003 01 0 •— 4 9 1 • Batteries: Powell and Kahoe; Hustings and Powell. Umpire: Mr. Sheridan. Time of the game, 1 hour and 35 minutes. Attend- ance, 6.569 CLEVELAND, 6; BOSTON. 3. BOSTON. MASS.. August 20.—(Ameri- can.)—Every error by the locals, and. two of Spark s pisses, counted in Cleveland's scoring to-day. Moore kept Cleveland's hits scattered. Score: Boston 000 010 10-I—3-9 3 Cleveland .002030010-6 8 3 Batteries: Sparks and Warner; Wood Mr. O'Loughlin. Time of the game, 1 hour and 43 minutes. Attendance, 3,426. BECKY WASSEEHHERE NEW YORK, August 20.— (Special.>- Verestchagin, the celebrated Russian ar- tist, who is . at. work ' at , Fort iviyer, ; "-Va., on; a historical .painting of the Rough Riders at San Juan Hill, has received a cable, dispatch'. from;. St. -Petersburg in-, forming - him of the serious \u25a0 illness \of his eldest son. ; The artist-will leave here to^ morrow morning on theFuerst Bismarck, leaving the picture" unfinished. . : His re- turn depends on his" son's; condition.. In any even! : he- will return to Virginia to complete. the picture.. v ; •'*'\u25a0 NEW YORK, August 20.— Charles M. Schwab, president" of ' the United States Steel .Corporation, who arrived here last night, took breakfast to-day at the Lor- raine, where he has apartments. He said he was feelingvery, well, and that he ex- pected to visit his office" during the day. It:.Is. understood that' Mr. 'Schwab will sail for-Europe on' Saturday. Mr.. Schwab. ,w«nt to "the office of tha United Sta.tes" Steel Corporation, where he remained for aLitime.-and ther. went to the banking-house of J. P. Morgan & Co., where he had a conference with Mr. Morgan. " ; The conference lasted about an hour.' Nothing concerning- it was made public. - • " \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 - \u25a0 E. H . • Gary, chairman of the Executive- Committee \u25a0 of the United States Steel Corporation, made-. the following state- ment to-day: '. \u25a0; \u25a0 \u25a0 '-'President Schwab spent • considerable time in my, office this morning:, and alsc in =his "own office,- and at the banJc of Jt P. Morgan & Co. ; Heis looking well an< hearty. There seems tobe no doubt tb* he ; will -sqon- be completely restored U health. We are all lnsistlag that he takt a much-needed rest Durlnjr :the last fifteen months' he'has had charge of mor« responsibility ..than. one,person:shoutd as- sume. However, he has so systematlzetf the company that.it will not- rurter durinsr ;his absence. He win probably sail within a:day cr two. anfl \u25a0will take with him the best.wlshes of M his-assoclatfis.'" \u25a0> \u25a0" '\u25a0 ' - ~> TO SAIL . : TO-DAY. ... Mr. Schwab made the announcement to- night. that ; all arrangements had been made for. him\to* sail to-morrow on th« French liner LorraJne. , lonnti and Daly Quarrel Over Pro- ceeds of Bloomer Girls' Game. A meeting of the Trl-City League was leld last night. It alsa 1s understood that I aiere "was a hot controversy . between jllana«rer George Daly,, of the Brownies, ;!tna President Dontal, of the League, on \thk 1 Bhare of the receipts that the Brown- ies were to receive from the proceeds of ;the;ga.me In this. city yesterday witli the Bloomer Girls of Chicago. The; matter was: finally adjusted; it is understood, by the payment of $60 to the Brownies. HEAATf HITTISG BY ELKS. Wytheville Sons of Veterans Take Xame of Sew Market Hero. WYTHEVILLE. VA., August 20.—(Spe- cial.)—In answer to a call, the young men of \u25a0 Wytheville and vicinity met at - the Dispatch office, on Main street. - Saturday night and organized a camp of. Son 3of Confederate -Veterans. Mr. Lee, Trinkle was elected president pro tern, and Mr. J.-H. • Po-well secretary.. r \. -\u25a0-;;/:; ; . '-/. After' adopting a constitution and by- laws the following officers of the -camp were elected: ' Commandant, Mr.' --.F.- H. Terry; : - First Lieutenant .Commandant, Mr. J.'Normant Powell: Second Lieuten- ant Commandant, Mr. Robert. Logan, Jr.; Adjutant,. Mr. James M. Kelly;- Surgeon, Dr. 'S. R. Sayers, Jr. ; ".' Quartermaster. Mr.'! ; James "P. Moyers; Chaplain, Mr. J. Haller Gibboney; Treasurer. Mr. E. -Lee Trinkle, Color-Sergeant, \u25a0•- Mr., ; Hugh' K. Jones; Historian, Mr. Robert Williams/ . A committee of five of the-camp. was appointed' to select a suitable 'name \ for the --camp, that committee met yester- day, and with unanimity, selected that of -'Charlie Crockett," who was "one of the seven' Virginia ; Military ; .' In- stitute cadets who lost their, .lives in : that :. memorable . charge ? against -the Federal^ : lines at \u25a0' New Market.- : Crocket\ was'-' from.ithis town. He-was^a son o( the late -Augustus Crockett.T who lived,on the suburbs of Wytheville."He was only 17 years old. r- As is known,'; the other sis cadets lio buried at Lexington, .where their 'graves are properly' marked;'; That of *. young: -Crockett, at -\u25a0• the > East End cemetery,' ' in this place, ; ; remains', un- marked.;. It Is to be hoped '\u25a0'\u25a0 that "at an early day a suitable shaft can' b«' placed over his ; last, resting plact, 1 and by the camp that, bears his name., .' ' ".*- .iThe camp , begins life .under the most promisingVconditloris. It Is the' first camp ot; Sons,; organized :in this \ entire -\u25a0• section of SouthwestvVirginia. \ .V' \u25a0 ' -- - Movement to Increase the Town's \Vater Supply— Accepted a Position. SALEM, VA., August 20.'—(Special.)— Some movement is being made for the im- provement of Salem's water facilities in the way of increasing: the water pres- sure. Larger pipes will be laid and gen- eral improvement be made in the reservoir and lake spring. At a meeting of the county officers some steps are being decided on which, if carried out, will make an effort to the betterment of the county roads. This movement is considered a good one, and the people are all in favor of it. Mr. S. R. Mallory Kennedey, of New Orleans, La,, is visiting his wife at the home of her mother, Mrs. Logan, of Broad street. Miss Elise Payne, of Baltimore, Md., and Miss Rena Carl ton, of Richmond, are the guests of Miss Emma Ayres, on Mar- ket street. Miss Mary Irving, of . Clifton Forge, Va., is visiting at the home of Judge H. E. Blair, on Main street. Miss Grace Wiley, of Salem, after a visit to the Roanoke Red Sulphur Springs, has returned home. : Mr. S. Howard Holland, of Salem, is spending his vacation at the Roanoke Red Sulphur. Mr. F. H. Chalmers, of Salem, is visit- ing friends in Pulaski, -*Va. Attorney Horace M. Fox, of Salem, is summering at the Roanoke Red Sulphur. Miss Nina Holland, who has been tak- ing a summer course at the Columbia Uni- versity at New York, returned home this week. She will in a few days leave for Charlotte, N. C., where she will take the Chair of Mathematics at Elizabeth Col- lege, at that place. Miss Imogen Watts, of Lynchburg. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ballard, on Main street. After a stay at the Blue Ridge Springs, Mrs. V. V. Frantz and daughter, Miss Margarette, have returned to their home here. Miss Margarette Patton, of Blacksburg, Va.. after a visit to Miss Louise Logan, on Main street, left to-day for her home. Miss Mary Burks, of Botetourt county, is the guest of Judga and Mrs. H. E. Blair, on Main street. Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Willingham, of Richmond, Va., are the guests of Mrs. Willingham's mother, Mrs. K. M. Hardy, on Broad street. Dr. . G. E. Koontz, of this place, is visiting relatives in Woodstock. Va. Miss Josephine Logan, -of Wytheville, Va., is the guest : of Miss Louise Logan, on Main street. —am — A Prospective Salem "Wedding. SALEM. VA.. August 20.—(Special.)—In- vitations are out for the marriage of Miss Rachel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R.- Henderson, of this place, to Mr. Charles E. Vawter, of Blacksburg, Va., to take place at the Presbyterian church here September 3d, at 9 o'clock P. M. Miss Henderson is dfie of Salem's popular young ladies, and is oneof the society leaders here. She has been noted both at home and abroad for her beauty and charm of person. Mr. Vawter. holds the Chair of Mathematics at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute at Blacksburg, and is a young man of great ability, and popu- larity, -r -. \u25a0 - ; This wedding promises to be one of Salem's fashionable. society events. University Xcws .Votes. CHARLOTTES VILLE, VA., August 20.— (Special.)— Mr. T. S. Beale, a success- ful student at the University last session,, has just- been appointed principal of the graded school at- Alberene, Albemarle county. ,Mr. Settle has had. successful ex- perience in public"schools. ' \.v Mr. Charles, M. Long, who procured his education at the- University of Virginia, and. was well known in • Charlottesville. where,; after, his graduation, he taught in the Rawlings Institute, '.'has just been elected to the professorship of English in Bethel College, Russellville,. K>v Dr.Long succeeds Dr. S: S." Bradshaw.a Ph. D. of the University'of Virginia, who has been called to a position -in Louisville. Dr. Barringer and three of his boys re- turned last 'evening . from a camping; trip in,Nel6on and,Rockbridge counties. They were very successful with scenery - and eels, but did little with trout. and. bass. ; \u25a0 . — : — \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0» : BURD BEARS ; CHARMED LIFE. (CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.) W.YTHEVIL.LE APPAIRS* -..:\u25a0 Bank* Must Slake Retnrna. : ; WASHINGTON. -August . 20.—Commis- sioner " Yerkes, ' of /the . Internal & Revenue Bureau, has issued a circular- letter to collectors.; -directing them; to .report the names of banks . which . have not J made complete amended' returns? for/- the year, ended June 30, 1902, and in case. of neglect or. refusal 'to ;make' proper- returns,' col- lectors will report them for assessment. ••"- Petersburg- Beaten at Home by the : .' Rlcllmund Team, 7 to 6. PETERSBURG. VA., August 20.—(Spe- cial.)—The Elks Oefeated Petersburg this afternoon by; their heavy hitting; Int,two Innings, during which the Elks ; made two Home* runs, a two-bagger, 1 and four v. -which netted six' runs, a ; lead i^tviiich Petersburg was never able to over-. 'come: r~ .-:,.•-'\u25a0. \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0- .- \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0--\u25a0\u25a0'-'' •'.; \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 •/\u25a0 Petersburg made a. rallyjin; the fifth i inning, . and scored three runs. I ': Again. In; r*he-»eventh-and -eighth innings :the 'home; learn k - scored; . but ;,the .." good :? team t .work s cf I the ; Elks i prevented . the $ home t- team; " Jrom, scoringrovcr. one]run ; in; each ; inning, aj thought there j?:wer« - men fi left on Xtne !*a«eßi. in Sl>oth i these l Innings^ and| as bit .trs---V*-.., .'. «,'., ........ jjm^£i Mr. Duckhardt, and she was unhappy with them. The man;wlth her, he said, boasted of having property in Pennsylvania, and from that fact. is. believed to hail from that State. On one : occasion ,it - was re- ported 'that .the elder, couple;: were pecting a- man from; : Pennsylvania, to whom they were going to marry th"e i girl. .Whether .•-. this zna.n , ever ."arrived ; or.-:, not Mr. - Duckhardt 7 ;did . riot :khow^but; -he safd* itTwas \ reported {that \u25a0 thej y ouhgTgirl refuS^'tOf; marry ! him: :|Tfief glrl|saidj that; the\woman.;:wa» not her; roalimotlier;; Fell Hundred Feet Yesterday and Escaped "With Broken 'Collar Bone. v E. ,Bun 3, , an;employee: of ; the Trlgg shipyards,-, while working on: a pole near Jy * hundred feet;-high, lostihlsi bal- ance- yesterday; momirig. and fell ;toHhe STOH^-V Several : -, of x his- fellowJ workmeur - nished ~ toI hls^ assist- ance, .expecting to'\u25a0\u25a0. findyhim : dea'd^or Tat . Going- as Missionary. to -India. .'-'- : SALEM, 1 :VA.; ; : August 20:—(Special.)— Rev.' Isaac Cannaday.i formerly of: Salem, who : waa graduated [from ßoanoke I College and i who ghas |i sincei; graduated vifromfcthe Lutheran ?\u25a0 Seminary.'-: at r. Get- tysburg, n . -will ;sail \u25a0\u25a0. inS October 'i for; Guntur.'i l lndia.^vvyhere She itaiU ft devote <*± his 'Sllf e"p to i mlssionary;f work;^:; Mr. v Cannaday^ is f quite' PWJ_ular,at'thia;nlace, t&tiftg WASHINGTON, -\u0084D., C. August 20. — (Special.)— The report" cf Captain E. W. Van C. Lucas, "of operations on river and harbor' improvements in North Carolina has- been made' to. the chief of engineers of the War Department. There is "a, gobd : deal of work going on in North Carolina, and. all of it shows more or less progress. -.". ' ----The', work on- Cape Fear < river ;from .Wilmington to "its mouth shows much progress since the adoption of the origi- nar project. The present project was ' adopted ' October : " 6, '1890. anu is to ob- '. tain a channel .twenty feet deep and 270' feet; wide: at : Wilmington, and from there to trie ocean: The' report sherds that there' is ; a-: fund- of - $159, «01.64' : still available for this /work. At the ; end : of the present month a: total of .4,933,129 cubic yards 'of mud and sand, • : 1,2*1 '-\u25a0 stumps and 466 logs j have ) been . dredged -- from ' the river since October : 31, :IS9O. •\u25a0 It is estimated that the project is .. 63 .per : cent. \ completed. • The work on Cape'Fear'river above Wil- mington':i3 progressing Ifairly well. The; present: project is to maintain the pres-. ent .channel and- to obtain a low water' depth of eight feet to Fayetteville. , '.\u25a0;\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 Nothing .was done I during; the month of July'on the - work 1 on -Northeast '\u25a0 (Cape Fear), river. .The present; intention Is: to; clear : the natural' channel of stumps ;to Hallsvillevand for pole boats to Kerne-: gay's- bridge. The estimated' cost of :thls .work -is 's3o,ooo. \u25a0> ">.: . \u25a0\u25a0 ' \u25a0;.\u25a0; ! ;-.V; Rowing V to ;'; different - difficulties * nothing' .waS:done.during the rhohth^of July .toward^ Improving Black river. It is >proposed -\ to ' maintain -the >natural'v channel to? Clear/ run^and^ 52,121:35 ;is;still: available^ forj the; work.|?Actf ye loperationsr will 1 be ; res.um.edj -.work •of , improving Nc-usl^flv?ar^ts> \u25a0.progressing ;yelli^derjtte,circamstaiKjea3; ' X£'B!#•-£ proposed Vi^o 9k\^low^w&tcifjc! Nominations for Conjr««». MBRIDTAN.'''MISS. ; ..' August In th« Fourth. District to-day. "WV.. Stedd Hill Teas i nominated 'for ' Congress by th * Dem- ocrat*. -He^wlll be elected; "v \u25a0 - ;4Adam Byrd." present fJudxe. of the Chan- cery. Court.- with residence In Philadelphia. Neoahoba'^'covuity; rwas ;\u25a0 -nomlnatetl for Congress !from.,the. Fifthi; District, by tha Democratai ;He Vwill have no opposition. 2O.^Ji»dj?e fJ. Gordon 'llussell,; cf -Tyler. i "wa» tordaynom- inated ; for \u25a0 Congress, t bjf-, th^ ;D«mo<;rats of the-.Thlrd,Dl3tjrlct;HtO;Succeed X- C. De- Graff enreW. -\u0084 I .:,' r V \u0084,- . - August »).-Con- pressman *' C." F.cßanden Ivwas | to-say ,r«K n«nlnated*-l>y£the ? iDcnwcratlc(conventton Prospective Wedding of Mias A*£tli~* . - ' er * i>'ond Major \u25a0 Boyd— Pernonnl. " " \u25a0" * y^TTHEVTLB; VA-. VAugust^2o^(Sp^ 'cIaI.H-Mrs.jV Jannett i Cook.V.; daughter >of J Coldnel^Rol3ert;;iLSWltheri,Y(ofi:^Vythe- sMajor," Boyd^of; Neiaon£c6unt>v ;Ihafihlsf S.tate^wlH^ beI qnfetly,!iriarried fat ? tiieir^flence;:ofj Dr.> Parson's^.^alsal&'^l THE RICHMOND DISPATCH- THITBSDAY, AUGUST 21. 1902- ghel Irish m \u25a0NO. . SORENESS • . LEFT] DEMOCRATS OF SECOND DISTRICT CLOSING UP AGAINST ENEMY. WM PLAY LIKE MEN ©ALL PAHK JHAMOXD CHORTLED WITH FEMININE CURVES. REPUBLICAN":HOPES IN VAIN: HE CAPTURES THE V GRAXD rV.^lOJt HOTEL STAKES AT SARATOGA. SOT BROWNIES ON THE, RUN STEVENS TOOKSTEEPLECHASE

THE 21. WM PLAY IrishmI GMirs^Desks,€¦ · Wewill help you buy-it— IREALESJATE TRUST CO., H 3Vo. 1107 East Main Street.; WESTCARIfi Nico homc-liice place,-on a very deep lot,

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Page 1: THE 21. WM PLAY IrishmI GMirs^Desks,€¦ · Wewill help you buy-it— IREALESJATE TRUST CO., H 3Vo. 1107 East Main Street.; WESTCARIfi Nico homc-liice place,-on a very deep lot,

I COLORED PEOPLE. ;S;- Own your- own', hou'sei \Av fineH^olaceis :No. -620 north Sixth street.H Nice lot \u25a0

'140 feet

-deep. Six-room

B- house. Wewill help you buy -it—

IREAL ESJATE TRUST CO.,H 3Vo. 1107 East Main Street. ;

WESTCARIfiNico homc-liice place, -on a very

deep lot, 379 feet, big enough .toraise chickens. The' price Is very10w—J1.250.; If|you can't pay forit all we will-take monthly pay-

ments. \u25a0

' .

REAL ESTATE TRUST CO.,'.\o.'IIOT East Main Street. He is the. Only One of the Favorites

to Reach Home in Front—Events''

\ v ; ' \u25a0 :- . .-.', \u25a0\u25a0: \u25a0--.-.

Nt the Hawthorne Track.

tmrocni»c Crovrd Chccrert Clilenjro

CIrlJ«(« nrlnjrlnjrJJlunhew to Their

Check"— Thcr Sl»n Hooker, the

JHaneliei.<«T Pitcher:

Absolutely ~So Chance for Antl-

\ Democratic Snccess, Says Mr.s- Tlioni—XcwliightHoTise Tender for

.Virginia—Are Roosevelt and Little-

ficld Out? '

Office Supplies,GMirs^Desks, &c.:7 DaringAngnst :we allow 10 percent. ofiToa illonrFarnitare. Oarprices are already 20 per cent, be-ifow.all others'. '.'\u25a0 Book-Cases, BlankBooks, Business Expansion Sys-tems, Card Indexes, Cabinet Files,

Books-^-always at lowestpneea. ;

50UfIjERH STAMP AMD'

STATIOMERY COHPAHY,'\u25a0\u25a0'-. 'Twelve Six Main Street.Agent Oliver Typewriter.

They were;greatly surprised to hear himsay that he was not badly hurt.; The "ambulance "was called, and. uponexamination -it -was . found that his\inju-ries consisted of a' broken collarbone, adislocated toe and a few bruises andscatches.'Mr;Burd soon recovered from the shock

and refused to be" taken home in the am-bulance, saying' that it would unnecessa-rily alarm his wife. He was assisted tothe street-car, and ;in this way reachedhis residence on south First street. ;.

Later in the afternoon. Dr. Michaux. thefamily physician, was called inand treat-ed him. '.When seen last night, Dr.Michaux said he thought. Mr. Burd --ha'descaped Internal injuries, which it wasfeared might develop, and that with theexception of the broken collarbone anda few painful bruises and : scatchez,

which confined him to his bed, he wasuninjured.

depth' of eight feet to Newbern, and fourfeet thence to Kinston.:-~ The estimatedcost of,' this work is $24,000, . and:of tnisamount 513,355.4S is stillunexpended^.

Active operations will commence again

on the work of improving. Pamlico andTar rivers. The estimated' cost of thiswork.--.is.$137,200, and of this amount

$35,524.03 is still available.;"

\u0084

The report of Captain Lucas shows thatthe salaries of officers -and; hired menengaged in the .work in;North Carolinaamounted to $1,136.67 diiring"..the pastmonth. ;

''_"\u25a0\u25a0_ ' '• _.

VIRGINIAPOSTAL \u25a0

,: CHANGES ANNOUNCED.

HOT ON THE TRAILOF THE INFANTICIDE.

Conrity Police Have Clue to the.Wo-

. man TVho Threw. Her Bal>y

. Away.' -

meant the winning of the game. TheElks did not play their half of the ninthinning. The score:

PETER SBL-RG._

A.B. R.H.O. A.E.Blankenshlp. r. f 5 1 1 0. .0 1Claytor. 2b ..5 2 1 2 2 0Broekwell, s.s 5 0 2 2 5 0Wrenn, Jb...... ..........5 0 2 3 .0 1NorUiington. C.-........-5 0 2 3 0 0Nunnally, 3b.. ........5 0 13 2 1Parrlsh. c. f 4 0 0 3 0 0Charters, p 3 1 2 0 .2 .0Eanes, 1. f........ ..3 I°_f -^ -

Totals .........40 5 11 24 11 3ELKS

A.B.R.H. O. A.E.Bigbee. Sb ..........5 0 2 12 0Jones, r. f 5 2 4 0 0 0Hicks, s.s.. .........4 1 12 12McDowell. 1. f -3 1 13 0 0Bender, 2d..... 4 112 2 0Fitzpatrick, lb ....4 2 2 7 0 1McLevy, c 4 0 0 9 0 0Thomas, p 4-0 1 2 5 0French, c. f.. 2 _0-^."4 J

Totals ...... .........35 7 12 27 10 3Summary: Earned runs—Petersburg,. 2;

Elks, 6. Home runs— Jones, Bender. Two-base hits— Wrenn (2). Hicks. Jones.Double play—Nunnally. Broekwell, andWrer.n. Bases on balls— Off Charters. 1;off Thomas. 2. Struck out— By Thomas,5; by'Charters, 2. Hit by pitched ball-

French. Charters, and Blankenship. Timeof ganie—lhour and 40 minutes.

Umpire: Mr. Eanes.

Special Service Dlcontinned in Sev-

eral Connties of the^ State."

NATIONAL. LEAGUE BALL.

A VIRGINIAN IN NAPLES.

WASHINGTON", D. C August 20.—(Spe-cial.)—At the Post-Office Department .itis announced that a special 'service, routehas been 1 established fromf.Monarat" toGossan, Carroll county, Va.

The. following special services have beendiscontinued: - ',

' .Autumn, Scott j county,

"

from EarlyGrove, after September 6thl

'\u25a0 :. .

'From Weyer's Cave, to CatHay, Au-gusta; county, .after September ,'6th.

South Hillto Chaptico, Luhenburg_coun-ty, after September 6th.

From Grosses to Cole, - Washingtoncounty, after September 6th. '\u25a0

On an after September 6th, the star ser-vice routes from Knightly to Fort De-fiance, Augusta county, and ' Oldtown,Grayson county, to Monarat, Carrollcounty, Va., will be discontinued.:'

The pension •of Joseph. Bills, NationalSoldiers'- Home, Elizabeth City.^Va., has

been increased to $12 per month. .K.M. Jones and H. Ellis," Jr.,.of Rich-

mond; Charles F. Bailey, of NewportNews, and W. H. Armes.vof Danville, areamong the Virginians in capital to-day. - -

:""

'-. - .-.. ' •."-.;"\u25a0-.' .

"Iam of the opinion that we are hot onthe trail of the woman who threw herbaby away in the county road -back, ofChimborazo. Park on Tuesday of lastweek, and have great hopes -that she willsoon be under arrest," was the statementof 'Squire George W. Thomas, at theHenrico county court-house yesterday af-ternoon.

Mr. Thomas declared to the reporter

that he has two me/i Hunting for thewoman, and that one of them will beenabled to recognize her on sight. Hesays that he has been able to develop

the fact that a citizen of the county sawthe woman on .the day the. child, wasfound, on the road leading down' overChimborazo toward the Government road,

in -the direction of the spot where thebabe was found. Th6woman had in herarms a package wrapped in newspapersthat corresponds .exactly to the way thebaby was wrapped. Her actions attract-

ed the. attention of the man, and hewatched her dodg-e from the view of seve-ral passers.

The woman is described as of mediumbuild, with an elastic step, and apparentlyabout 20 years of age. When she wasseen withthe bundle in her arms she wasdressed in a black skirt with a whiteshirt-waist, and wore a hat trimmed with

black crepe.•Squire Thomas is using every effort

to locate the suspected woman, and hopea

that the mystery willbe unravelled in afew days.

WAR GAME IS 01, THE SHAH SCAREDBY TRAIN'S SPEED.

the ;past few years, on Thursday next,the 21st. The marriage would have takenplace in Wytheville but for the recent Ill-ness of Mrs. Coafe. ;

Thfs morning at the bride-elect's hem-on Black Lick, fn this county. Miss ClanGroseclose was married to Rev. PaulSeig. rector of St. John's Lutheran churchnear •Wytheville". Mr. Seig is a native ofAugusta, \u25a0county, Va. The marriage willbe- a quiet one. : \u25a0

-Mr.and'Mrs: W. T. DeVan issued imi-tations, to-day to a reception which th?>-will give at_ tneir home in this placeSaturday evening. :from 9 to 12, In honorof'their friend, Miss Lena Little,of Bos-ton.;"

Mrs.. G. W. Smith, and sister. Mrs.Stephen Putney," \u25a0 returned to • Wythevlllathis morning from Lynchburg. where theyaccompanied .the remains of Master Rob-ert W. Smith for burial.

Miss-Nellfe'Hurt, after spending a tceekwith relatives in. Wythevllle, returnedto. her home in.Roanoke this morning.'Little Miss Coralie Sanford. of Norfolk.

who with her people, is summering at th<»Fourth-Avenue Hotel on Main street, en-tertained her .young lady :friends at aparty at the hotel .Monday night.,•Mr. and Mrs. ;Robert E. Withers. Jr..

have returned to their home at N*»wKensington. Pa., after, a visit of s«.veraiweeks to their' old homes here.Mrs] Clyde McGavock willleave In a few

days .on a'\visit'.to Crcucketts Springs.'

Professor Dew left this morning for hispost .of duty near El Reno. Oklahomaterritory, where, he has. charge of an In-dian school supported by the government.

Judge and Mrs. Williams nave returnedfrom a visit to Eggleston's Springs.

Miss Rosa Williams left yesterday on avisit to friends at Damascus.

Mrs.-McClanahan. who has been sum-mering in Wytheville. has returned to herhome in Roanoke.

'

Splendid, rains iell"in this section Mon-day: . .

.The carpenters and plumbers are busyfixing up the

"rooms .over the Bank of

Wythevilla for the use of MeteorologicalObservatory, which will be establishedhere October Ist. j

Rev. Mr.-Russell, who has been InWytheville conducting a mission at St.John's chapel, for the past week. ha 3re-turned to his home In.Bristol.

Major R.-R, Henry, of Tazewell. Is InWytheville on professional business.

Mrs. Mattie Buford. of Roanoke. whohas been visiting her sister. Mrs. Susl*Moorman, here;' for some day's, has re-turned to Roanoke.

He Made the Train Slqtt Down and'Journey. Completed at Tvrenty-

Mlie GaJt.

(CONTINUED^ FROM FIRST PAGE.)

SARATOGA, N. V.,; August 20.—Grey

Fritr, quoted: at. 12 to 1. w-on the GrandUnion Hotel Stakes . this afternoon.

"

in

clever fashion, from Judith Campbell,whfje White Chapel, who, coupled withRigodon, an added starter, -was' favorite,

finished third. Ten 2-year-olds started.The value of the race was $7,000 to FrankR. Hitchcock, owner of the winner. In-spector Stevens,, who won the steeple-chase, was the only favorite to land homein front. Summaries:

First race— high-weight handicap; for allages; seven furlongs— Belle of Lexing-ton (6 to 1) won, Wealth (8 to 1) second.Slip Thrift (1G to 5) third. Time,M:26 3-5.

Second race—selling; .steeplechase; twomiles—lnspector Stevens (11 to 20) won,Filon dOr (3 to 1) second, Victor"(4o to 1)third. Time, 4:15 2-5.-

Third race—Grand Union Hotel Stakes;2 year olds; six furlongs—Grey Friar (12to"l) won, Judith Campbell (15 to 1) se-cond. White Chapol (11 to 10) third. Time.1:13. . ' '

Fourth race—handicap; 3 year olds andupward:"mile and a furlong—Daly (5 to 1)won,.The Rival.(1 to 2) second, Janice (5to 2) third. TinjjL1:35 4-5.

Fifth race—sellTng; 2 year olds; five anda half furlongs—Ella Snyder (4 to 1) won.Mary McCafferty (8 to 5) second, DarkPlanet (10 to 1) third. Time, 1:08 2-5. !'.;••

Sixth race—selling; 3 year olds and up-ward; apprentice riders; mile—Rossignol(5 to 1) won, Mosketo (4 to 1) second, LeeKing (10 to 1) third. .Time, 1:401-5.

HAWTHORNE."CHICAGO. ILL.,August 20.—Results at

Hawthorne:First race—seven furlongs—Allme Ab-

bott (2 to 1) won, Russellton (30 to 1) se-cond, Blessed Damozel (6 to 1) third.Time, 1:35%.

Second race—six furlongs—McChesney(S to 5) won. Nellie Waddell (7 to 1) se-cond. Semi Colon (15 to 1) third. Time,

Third race— six furlongs—Pericles (6 to1) won 'Philo (even) second,- Egg Nogg(10 to 1) third. Time, 1:19&. :

Fourth race—mile—Brulare (4 to 5) won,Toah (7 to 2) second. Strangest (13 to 2)third. Time, 1:45%. .

Fifth race— seven furlongs—Scotch Plaid(9 to 10) won. Emma A.M. (4 to 1) second.Red Apple (12 to 1) third. Time, 1:33%.

__Sixth race— mile and a half—Little

Elkin (6 to 5) won. Compass (2 to 1). se-cond, G. W. W.. (12 to 1) third. Time,

2:46%. \u25a0

READVILLE, MASS., August 20.—TheGrand Circuit card this afternoon was theone arranged for yesterday, and whichthe rain prevented. As the natural out-come .the track was sticky, but remark-

able to state, with this drawback. DirectHal broke his own record of 2:061-2. andthe Norfolk Stake record, one fourth ofa second slower, by going the third heatin 2:06. Summaries: . .-;^

The Norfolk 2:10 pace— purse, So.OOO—Direct Hal won second, third, and fourthheats, and the race; Greenline second,taking first heat; Termin. third. Best

time. 2:06. '\u25a0\u25a0 : „„., ;,-

straight heat's and the race. Metallas se-2-11 trot—purse. $I.ooo— Susie J. won two

cond. Antezella .third. Be?t time. 2:101-4.2:IS trot—purse. $I,oso—Prince of Orange

won three straight heats, and the race.Silver Heir second, Millard Sanders third.Best time. 2:111-2. .

2:11 pace— purse, $I,ooo—Prince Directwon first and third heats and the raoe,BillyM. second, Onota third. Best time,

2:071-4. • «•*»—

\u25a0

SAJLEM NEWS AND PERSONALS.

Philadelphia Defeats the Chlcagro-

nns—

Score. 4 to 2.

CHICAGO. August 20.—(National.)—Thelocals lost their sixth straight to-day, oncostly errors, and inability to hit Fraserwith men on bases. Score:Chicago 10 0010000—2 8 3PJiiladelphia 000 00 2 2T» 0— 4 9 2

Batteries: Lungren and Kling;Fraserand Douglas. '„-"•

.' .Umpire": Mr. CantilJon. Time of thegame, 1 hour and 45 minutes. Attend-ance. 1,200.

CINCINNATI. 10; BROOKLYN. 2.CINCINNATI. 0., Aug'jst 20.—(Nation-

al.)—The Cincinnati team developed a bat-tine: streak to-day, and Newton andHughes were their victims. They wonboth games of the- double-header in easyfashion. Score, first game:Cincinnati 4000 02 3 1

•—10 14 2

Brooklyn 0 00010000— 212 4Batteries: Phillips and Bergen; Newton

and Farrell.Time of the game. 2 hours.

CINCINNATI,15; BROOKLYN, 1.Second game:

Cincinnati 02H0 04 0 4 --15 21 1Brooklyn 0000 10 0 0 o—l 8 1

Batteries: Poole and Bergen; Hughesand Farrell.

Umpires: Messrs. Brown and Irwm.Time of the game, 1hour and 55 minutes.Attendance, 4.000. \u25a0

BOSTON. I;'ST. LOUIS. 0.ST. LOUIS. MO.. August 20.—(Nation-

al.)—St. Louis and Boston divided honorsin to-day's double header. Pittinger hada shade the better of Yerkes in the boxfor the first, but Currie held the Bos-tons safe in the sec*n<3. Score, firetgame:

\u0084

St. Louis 00000000 0-0 4 1Boston 000000010—1 9 1

Batteries: Yerkes and Ryan; Pittinger

and Moran. „„Time of the game, 1hour and 33 mm

UteS'ST. LOUIS, 3; BOSTON, 2.

Second game:-

St. Louis... 011100 00*-3 9 1Boston 010 0 0 010 0-2 6 2

Batteries: Currie and Ryan; Willis andKittredge

Umpire: Mr. EmsHe. Time of the game,

1 hour and 2S minutes. Attendance, 3,200.

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.New York at Pitlsburg.

Philadelphia at Chicago. .Boston at St. Louis.

Brooklyn at Cincinnati.-rs~

THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.

LONDON. August 20.—(Special.)— ThaShah of Persia was frightened almost out

ef his wits en route this morning to Ports-mouth to ;meet King Edward, owing tothe speed of his train. When ten mllmfrom London he caused,-; the tro!n to b©stopped. He declared to the Prince ofWales that unless the train went slowerhe w««ld get out and walk. Twenty mile3an Jj&rr speed was maintained the rest oCof the Journey.

son has stationed ensigns all along the

shore to report the enemy the instant itis sighted. These naval officers will bereinforced. by all marine observers along

the coast.The "White" Squadron must be in port

for six hours without being confronted bya superior force. Within that time, Ad-miral Higginson, if he held his heavyships midway between the extremities tobe defended, Rockport for instance, couldreach his enemy by steaming ten or elevenknots an hour. From Cape Ann, whichis just outside of Rockport, to Cape Cod,is only forty-two miles and a half, andfrom Cape Ann to Elizabeth Light, out-side of Portland, is only fifty-eight miles. SHAH VISITS KING EDWARD.

ARMY MANOEUVRES.

Mr. Brodie Nalle in a.Letter Gives

Him Impressions in Hnmoroni Vein.CHARLOTTESVILLE.

''VA.,' August

20.—(Special.)— A letter to Dr. W. A. Lam-beth, from Mr. Brodie C. Nalle, a medi-

cal student of the University of Virginia,who is travelling with his. friend Mr.Charles C. Tennant, of Rchmond, also astudent of the University of Virginia,"af-fords some pleasant quips from the genialBrodie, which' his friends will find at-tractive. He writes from. Naples:

"Your letter caught us at Rome, and* am sure that no one has rejoiced moreIn that burg since Nero fiddled at hishouse-warming than Idid upon gettingyour epitome of what was going on in

God's country. With all your guesses yOu

did not locate us two seekers of informa-tion. We were in Holland frivolling withthose Dutch damsels as they made theirEdam cheese, and admiring their klne-

faced cows, or perhaps trying our luckwith the flounders in the Zuyder-Zee.

* ""Charlie didn't tell you. the exact truth

about the downfall of the Campanile, butonly prepared you for the truth, whichhe wants me to tell you. Well. Doc, you

know we did it, and we were ringing thebell.whenvshe fell. Of course this is notgenerally. 1 known among the Venetians,

and Iknow you won't expose us, for wehad to do something to commemorate our

visit to this distant clime, and we tfaought

this small enough.

"The next worse thing we did was tocome vto Italy. Of course, tve enjoyed

Rome . through and through, meanderedthrough the catacombs, admired St. Pe-ter's and all the other fine churches,buildngs, museums, etc., climbed to thebalcony of the Coliseum, and last andleast, ,paid the Pope a short visit. Heseemed to be very glad to see us, and .wasespecially taken with Charlie.

"Went to the Blue. Grotto "yesterday,

and it is fine. Have just.gotten back to-day from Vesuvius.

• *.-•• Of course,

our bad luck followed us, so,It sufferedfrom indigestion while we were there anddisfigured us slightly; but, despite that,

and the fall of the Campanile, we arestill game to try Paris, although my grip

of experience is about full. -Naples-mustbe the dirtiest place in: the world, fornever have Iseen such poor, pitiful, flea-bitten, mosquito-eaten people. We hadto go' through the toughest part to get

to Vesuvius, and it beat any thins Ihaveever seen.

* * "\u25a0;,,* -*_\u0084.!"We leave here to-morrow (August oth)

for Paris, which we hope to reach in a

few day?. From Paris to London:, and

probably sail about the 26th of August."

He Insisfs on Train's Trn-rerinsfSlowly—Accident on the Victory.

LONDON, August 20.—The Shah of Per-sia proceeded to Portsmouth this morning

for the purpose of visiting\King Edwardon board the royal yacht Victoria andAlbert. The' Shah insisted that the traintravel so _slowly that the King wai keptwaiting for upwards of an hour. As soonas the train was sighted,. His Majestylanded from 1 the royal yacht and pro-ceeded to greet the Persian monarch.The meeting between the two rulers wasmost cordial. They neartily shook hands,and then* walked to the yacht, chattinganimatedly while the warships fired royalsalutes. ' '

There was -a gun accident to-dayon board the -old wooden battleship Vic-tory, the • flagship of Lord Nelson at thobattle of Trafalgar. "While firing a royalsalute on the King's arrival, at Ports-mouth a" charge exploded prematurely,and one of the ancient muzzle-loadersand. a seaman were blown clean througha.port-hole. The body of the sailor wa3not recovered.

CHARLIE CROCKETT CAMP.PRESIDENT SCHWAB

WILL SAILTO-DAY,

Throe thousand five hundred spectators

caw the Brownies, the leaders of the Tri-City League, defeat tha Chicago Stars nt

•the Broad-Street Park yesterday'after-

noon by the score of 3 to 0. Itwas a tie

pmc up to the last half of the ninthinninp."neither side having scored, when

Darby hit a corking two bagger to the/eft-field fence, was sent to third on

Eacho's sacrifice, and scored on JimMcEvoy"s grounder to Gage, which the

latter could not gather up in- time to

HUt Darby off at home.

Itwas an old-time crowd that turned out

yesterday, reminding one of the palmiest

*alldays in Richmond. The grand standyras completely filled, a large number of

ladies being in. evidence. The shelteredbleachers were packod. and a bigoverflowfilled the spare space along the fence in

left field. President Donati wore a smile

as big as his Falstnflian anatomy when he

counted the box receipts for not in years

have so many paid admissions been regis-

tered at a ball game in this city.

WILL JOIN THE GILS.Immediately after the game. Hooker,

Tvho pitched part of the game for theVisitors, signed a contract with Manager

I. B. Olson to play with the female[ossere for the remainder of the season.Hooker has been doing some good work\u25a0with the Mp.nchestcrs, but he was socharmed with the good company he willhave until the season closes that he hasshaken the local team and willaccompany

the Chicago ladies on their southern tourob far as Cuba.

As 10 the game. It was not the bestspecimen of ball that one would care toboe. for there was a suspicion of lameness

and "playing off" during the earlier part

sf the game that took away much of the

lnterost. But as a spectacular amuse-ment, pure and simple, it pleased the bigcrowd, and that was about all that it

wanted.GRACEFUL AND DEBONNAIRE.

Miss Maud Nelson, who did the twirling

Tor the ladies in the first six innings.

was easily the piece de resistance of thegame. She was graceful, . debonnaire,

and handled the ball with an easy in-difference and accuracy that won her abunch of friends from the start. MissJWaggle Burke, who looks the name, re-ceived an ovation after her splendid run-ning catch of Ha'gan'o long fly to left inthe fifth inning. Miss Burkes face is asfull and bright as a rising full moon, andwhen she smiled in recognition of thestorm of applause that greeted her theclouds that hung over the diamond inlowering ugliness were pushed away, andan effulgent radiance spread over thefield.

Mary McLane's description of herselfwas cheered to the echo when she pulleddown Morgan's long fly to right in theeighth inning. On approaching the play-ers' bench in front of the grand stan<l,

t>he was applauded again, and blushed ascarlet hue as deep as the color of herBUft."

THE GANG WENT WILD.All the crowd wanted, as an excuse to

cheer was for any. of the girls to catchthe ball, and anything thai looked likefapt ball playing on their part was enough

1o set the fane wild:. Special mention canhe made of Yeula Robertson's work atfirst base. She is as fair arid as sunny andas cute as her name would imply,ifreadin a yellow-back novel by Laura Jean Lib-bey. Miss Robertson covered the positionin capital, style, and picked up the halfbounces, traps, and straight ones rightalong. The ladies were greatly strength-ened by the presence of Gage at short,'and Russell behind the bat. They areboth fast players, and covered a lot ofground, but they are males, and cannot'come In for a share of the generalpraise- due the team, which is known astho "Young Ladies' Champion Base-BallClub of the World, Travelling in TheirOwn Special $10,000 Pullman."

THEY COULD REALLY THROW.

The girls played well all round. Whenthey threw the ball it went in the direc-tion aimed— something- so unusual, that itpleased the spectators to death. Therewas some neat exhibitions of team work,and the principal point of weakness shownby the team was its base running. MissMaggie Burke hit a hot one to Eacho inthe second inning, which he* slightly fum-bled, and Maggie should have reachedfirst, but she seemed to be carrying•weight, or age. or dressed in a divers'cult with lead in her shoes, and could not.make the journey to first in time to beatout the ball. Hooker did excellent pitch-Ing for the girls when he was put in thebox, and made such a good impressionthat he was forthwith signed for the restof the season. The girls should haveBeared in the ninth inning—or rather themale portion of the girls' team shouldhave done so—for with Gage on third andRussell on second, and the crowd rooting

to beat the band. Hooker ingloriously

struck out, and Miss Maud Nelson, thenext hitter up, dribbled a slow one toGathright. 1

SCORE BY INNINGS."•1234 5 6 7 S 9

His Associates in the Steel Corpora-tion Insist That He Takes

3luch-Xeeded Rest.Brownies 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—lBloomer Girls -....000000000—0

WASHINGTON,D. C, August 20.—(Sep-

cial.)—Among Virginians in Washington

the opinion-prevails generally that no se-

rious /bitterness or soreness will,be leftamong the Democrats of the Second Dis-

trict'as .a result of the recent campaign

and renomination of Congressman May-

nard, Republican .politicians of Norfolk

and' other places in the district have been

hopeful: that; considerable bitter feeling

would be left, and that they would pro-

fitby it. They intend to nominate a can-didate for "Congress against Mr.Maynard

and pretend to have some hope of success.One of the factors counted on in the as-pirations for a Republican • triumph is

the supposed feeling that would be en-gendered by the race that has just been

concluded. .Among the Norfolk people in the- city

to-day were AlfredT. Thorn, divisioncounsel 'of the Southern railway, andWilliam H. White, former United StatesAttorney for the Eastern District. The

latter joined his Wife' here for a trip

North. Mr. Thorn; said to the Dispatch

correspondent:'

xhe Democrats all overthe district will acquiesce in the result,

and will'do so most cheerfully. There isabsolutely no chance for Republican suc-cess." - .

The !managers of the Democratic con-gressionalcompangn here say that not a

dozen votes will,be lost by the feeling

growing out of the primary, and that the

number will probably not be that large.

There is 'not the slightest fear of losing

the district.\u25a0Friends of -Congressman

-Maynard in

this city'have deluged him with tele-

grams of congratulation to-day, >and his

mail for the next.few days, from his hostof friends everywhere, .will be extremelylarge.

-NEW LIGHTHOUSE TENDER.

At the Lighthouse Board it is statedthat the contract tor the building of thenew tender for the Fifth Lighthouse Dis-rrict> to replace- the twin-screw launchBramble, has not yet been approved by

the Secretary of the Treasury. The FifthLighthouse District includes Virginia andthe Carolinas,- and a new boat to go by,

the name of Juniper is to b,e built to takethe place of the Bramble for service in

this important district. .The Bramble was built in 1579, and is.a

twin-screw launch of about thirty-twogross h.urden. During me fiscal year end-ingin June, 1900, she attended to the gas

beacons in the sounds of North Carolina.During this period she was under steam620 hours and ran about 1.503 miles. By

act'of June 6, 1900, Congress appropriated520,000 with whicn to build a vessel to re-place her. Bids were offered for tne con-struction of the new vessel and wereopened-on July 3, 1901, but all were re-jected for the reason' that the lowest call-ed for a contract price greater than theamount appropriated. The needs of theservice, however, and the higher price ofmaterial caused .-±e board to recommendthat a tender such as would suit all needsof the service should be built for $32,000.Congress, therefore, appropriated an ad-ditional 512.000 for the construction of thenew lighthouse tender.

The' name of the ship is to.be the Juni-per. She is to 'be ninety-five feet long,of eighteen feet beam, and eight feetdepth of hold, and to draw tour feet ofwater. She

'will have two cylinder en-

gines, 12-inch cylinders, 12-inch stroke,and driving two propellers. She will beequipped with a surface condenser. Steamis to be furnished by a water-tube boiler.Gas willbe supplied by a number of gastanks situated in the hold. Dis-placement, 108 tons, and the boat will,

have about 200 indicated horse-power.The Sperdden Ship Company, of Balti-

more, has the contract, which calls for acontract price of $27,000. The Juniper Isto be completed within seven months afterthe approval of the contract by the Secre-tary "of the Treasury. Secretary Shawwillapprove the contract ina short while.When the Juniper is completed, Virginia

and the Carolinas wnl have one of thefinest lighthouse tenders in the service.

ROOSEVELT AND LITTLEFIELD.The itinerary of President Roosevelt's

New England trip,.made public to-day,fails to provide for a visit by the Presi-dent to Rockland, Me., the home of Repre-

sentative Littlefield. It is recalled herethat the President's trip to Maine wasoriginated by an invitation extended himby Representative Littlefield to visit thelatter at his home. The invitation wasaccepted. It was the first extended thePresident for a New England trip andwas. the

'first accepted by him. All the

other plans have been made since. Itisnow regarded as peculiar that Mr.Little-field's, name is not inemded among thoseof gentlemen to be visited by the Presi-dent. It:is believed that the President andMr. Littlefield had an understanding tocall off the visit,, or, probably, to haveno "announcement of itmade in advance,if! the President is really going there.Possibly, the President did riot care for arevival of the trust discussion of sometime back,' when rthe announcement was.made that Mr.Littlefield is at work on atrust 1 bill to be submitted to Congress

that will have the backing oi the Presi-dent. There has been no disturbance ofthe relations between the two men, andthere is nothing in this direction to.causea change in the programme of a visitto Rockland,' but- the matter is excitinginterest; at any rate.

WORK ON RIVERS INNORTH CAROLINA.

The Report of the Government En-gineer-Shows Rapid Progress

• ' - - Being Made.

VERESTCHAGIN LEAVES;VIRGINIA FOR RUSSIA.

Regulars and Militia Both to Parti-cipate

—Fort Riley the Scene.

{WASHINGTON, August 20.—An orderwas issued at the. War Department to-day, directing the mobilization of a mixeddivisjon of regulars and militia on thelarge reservation at Fort Riley, Kan.

The Governors of all the States wereinvited to send a,contingent of the va-rious State forces to participate in thesemanoeuvres, but very few of the Statesfound themselves able to participate. Ar-kansas will send one battalion of Infan-try, Kansas two regiments of infantryand two batteries of field artillery, andNebraska two regiments of infantry. Anumber of Governors of States have'sig-nified their intention to send officers towitness the manoeuvres.Itis said that President Roosevelt will

review the troops participating in themanoeuvres, but the date of the reviewhas not been determined definitely.

The regular contingent of the divisionwillgo into camp at Fort Riley Septem-ber 20th, and will be followed by theState organizations September 29th. Itis Intended to continue joint manoeuvresfor a period of ten days after the divisionis organized. The benefits to be derivedfrom bringing together regiments, bri-gades .and divisions is so apparent thatthe War Department has fullydeterminedupon this policy for the future.

There will be no effort to iirlitate thegreat manoeuvres .which take place an-nually in Europe. The government in-tends to utilize its own-reservations forthis work, whereas in Europe the manoeu-vres practically cover a space as great asthe whole of New England. With theirlong experience, in these matters,; theyhave become able to manoeuvre over thisgreat property under some just and equi-

table arrangement for compensation, butIn America any attempt.to,do rthis wouldbe followed by a flood of claims for.dam-ages, and no such scheme ever could becarried out. . .

Batteries— Brownies, McEvoy and El-njorc Chicago Bloomer Girls, Maud Nel-eon, Hooker, and Russell.

Umpire Mr. Whitlock. Attendance,«,500. . . '. .•

THE PLAYERS.Chicago Bloomers: Julie St. Claire,

pentre iield: Yeula Robertson, first base;Maggie Burke, left Held; W. Gage, short-itbp: Russell, catcher; Maud Nelson,pitcher; Katie Becker, second oase; Evan-

feline Donnelly, third case; May O'Con-nor, right field.Brownies: Sharp, centre fleld; Morgan.

left fiAd; Darby, third base;, Eacho, sec-ond-base; Jim McEvoy, pitcher; Gath-%4ght, first base; John McEvoj', short-,op: Hagan, right fleld: Elmore, catcher.

The Great Artist Summoned from

Fort Myer by the Illness; of His Son. . \u25a0 ';. •'>

DIVISION OF THE SPOILS.

Eastern X.eagrue.

Newark, 1; Buffalo, -.

Worcester, 2; Toronto. 0.Second same: Worcester. 3; Toronto, 4.Jersey City. 3; Rochester, 1.Providence, 3; Montreal, 2. \u25a0

Second ganic: Providence, 0; Montreal, x.

Southern League .Atlanta, 3; Nashville. 5.Second game: Atlanta. 7: Nashville, 6.Chattanooga. 9; Birmingham, 5.Little Rock. 7; New Orleans, 2.-Memphis, 11; Shreveport, 5.

Charlottesville AVeddingr.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA.,August 20.—(Special.)— Miss Nella Payne, a popular

teacher In the public schools of this city,

was married to-day to Mr. Charles H.Dickerson. The wedding took place attho residence of the bride's mother, Mrs.

Henry L. Farish and Miss SarahGibson cn.vne in from North Garden thismorning and got .1 license to marry. Theythought the Clerk's office as good aplace as' any, and so the wedding tookplace there. • ,• .

Chicago Wins from TVasliington,

Handily—Score, 10 to O.

WASHINGTON. August 20.—(Ameri-can.)—Chicago found Carrick an easy pro-position, and won to-day's game handily.Washington batted Callahan out of thebox. but was unable to hit Patterson.Soore:Washington 0500 00 0 0 I—6 10 1Chicago 410 4100 00—10 13 1

Batteries: Carrick and Clarke; Callahan,Patterson, and McFarland.

Umpires: Messrs. Carruthers and Jonn-stone. Time of the game. 1hour and 47minutes. Attendance. 2,364.

.BALTIMORE. 7; DETROIT, 6..BALTIMORE. MD.. August 20.—(Ameri-

can.)—The Baltimores made a soul-stir-ring finish in to-day s grame with Detroit.The Detroits scored four runs in theninth. The fap-enders took a brace, how-ever, and batted out a victory. Score:Baltimore 200010 202— 7 12 2Detroit - 200000 0 04

—6 10 0

Batteries: Wiltz and Robinson; Yeagcrand McAllister.

Umpire: Mr. Connolly. Attendance,1.145.

PHILADELPHIA. 4; ST. LOUIS. 1.PHILADELPHIA. August 20.—(Ameri-

can.)—The home team bunched four hitsIn the fifth inning, scoring three, runs,which proved to be enough to defeat St.Louis. Score:St Louis 0000 00 0 10—1. 50Philadelphia ......0 0003 01 0

•—4 9 1

• Batteries: Powell and Kahoe; Hustingsand Powell.

Umpire: Mr. Sheridan. Time of thegame, 1 hour and 35 minutes. Attend-ance, 6.569

CLEVELAND,6; BOSTON. 3.BOSTON. MASS.. August 20.—(Ameri-

can.)—Every error by the locals, and. twoof Spark s pisses, counted in Cleveland'sscoring to-day. Moore kept Cleveland'shits scattered. Score:Boston 000 010 10-I—3-9 3Cleveland .002030010-6 8 3

Batteries: Sparks and Warner; Wood

Mr. O'Loughlin. Time of thegame, 1hour and 43 minutes. Attendance,3,426.

BECKY WASSEEHHERE

NEW YORK, August 20.—(Special.>-Verestchagin, the celebrated Russian ar-tist, who is .at.work 'at ,Fort iviyer,;"-Va.,on; a historical .painting of the RoughRiders at San Juan Hill, has received acable, dispatch'. from;.St.-Petersburg in-,forming -him of the serious \u25a0 illness \of hiseldest son. ;The artist-will leave here to^morrow morning on theFuerst Bismarck,leaving the picture" unfinished. .:His re-turn depends on his" son's; condition.. Inany even! :he- will return to Virginia tocomplete. the picture.. v ; •'*'\u25a0

NEW YORK, August 20.—Charles M.Schwab, president" of

'the United States

Steel .Corporation, who arrived here lastnight, took breakfast to-day at the Lor-raine, where he has apartments. He saidhe was feelingvery, well, and that he ex-pected to visit his office"during the day.It:.Is.understood that' Mr. 'Schwab will

sail for-Europe on' Saturday.Mr.. Schwab. ,w«nt to"the office of tha

United Sta.tes" Steel Corporation, wherehe remained for aLitime.-and ther. went tothe banking-house of J. P. Morgan &Co., where he had a conference with Mr.Morgan.

";The conference lasted about an

hour.' Nothing concerning- it was madepublic.

- • "\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

-\u25a0

E.H.• Gary, chairman of the Executive-Committee \u25a0 of the United States SteelCorporation, made-. the following state-ment to-day: '. \u25a0; \u25a0

\u25a0

'-'President Schwab spent •considerabletime in my,office this morning:, and alscin =his "own office,- and at the banJc of JtP. Morgan & Co.;Heis looking well an<hearty. There seems tobe no doubt tb*he ;will-sqon- be completely restored Uhealth. We are all lnsistlag that he takta much-needed rest Durlnjr:the lastfifteen months' he'has had charge of mor«responsibility ..than. one,person:shoutd as-sume. However, he has so systematlzetf

the company that.it willnot- rurter durinsr ;his absence. He winprobably sail within a:day cr two. anfl\u25a0will take with him the best.wlshes of M

his-assoclatfis.'" \u25a0>\u25a0" '\u25a0' - ~>

TO SAIL.:TO-DAY....Mr. Schwab made the announcement to-

night. that;all arrangements had beenmade for.him\to*sail to-morrow on th«French liner LorraJne. ,

lonnti and Daly Quarrel Over Pro-ceeds of Bloomer Girls' Game.

A meeting of the Trl-City League wasleld last night. It alsa1s understood thatIaiere "was a hot controversy . betweenjllana«rer George Daly,,of the Brownies,;!tna President Dontal, of the League, on\thk1 Bhare of the receipts that the Brown-ies were to receive from the proceeds of;the;ga.me In this. city yesterday witli theBloomer Girls of Chicago. The; matterwas: finally adjusted; it is understood, bythe payment of $60 to the Brownies.

HEAATf HITTISGBY ELKS.

Wytheville Sons of Veterans Take

Xame of Sew Market Hero.

WYTHEVILLE. VA., August 20.—(Spe-

cial.)—In answer to a call, the young men

of \u25a0 Wytheville and vicinity met at-

theDispatch office, on Main street.

-Saturdaynight and organized a camp of.Son 3ofConfederate -Veterans. Mr. Lee, Trinklewas elected president pro tern, and Mr.J.-H. • Po-well secretary.. r \. -\u25a0-;;/:; ;. '-/.

After' adopting a constitution and by-

laws the following officers of the -campwere elected:

'Commandant, Mr.' --.F.- H.Terry; :

-First Lieutenant .Commandant,

Mr. J.'Normant Powell: Second Lieuten-ant Commandant, Mr. Robert. Logan, Jr.;

Adjutant,.Mr. James M. Kelly;-Surgeon,Dr. 'S. R. Sayers, Jr.;".'Quartermaster.Mr.'!;James "P. Moyers; Chaplain, Mr. J.Haller Gibboney; Treasurer. Mr. E. -LeeTrinkle, Color-Sergeant, \u25a0•- Mr.,;Hugh' K.Jones; Historian, Mr. Robert Williams/ .

A committee of five of the-camp. wasappointed' to select a suitable 'name \ forthe --camp, that committee met yester-day, and with unanimity, selected thatof -'Charlie Crockett," who was "one ofthe seven' Virginia ;Military;.' In-stitute cadets who lost their, .lives in:

that :.memorable .charge ? against -theFederal^ :lines at \u25a0' New Market.- :Crocket\was'-' from.ithis town. He-was^a son o(

the late -Augustus Crockett.T who lived,onthe suburbs of Wytheville."He was only17 years old.r- As is known,'; the other siscadets lio buried at Lexington, .wheretheir 'graves are properly' marked;'; Thatof*.young: -Crockett, at -\u25a0• the

>East End

cemetery,''in this place, ;;remains', un-

marked.;. It Is to be hoped '\u25a0'\u25a0 that "at anearly day a suitable shaft can' b«' placedover his;last, resting plact,1 and by thecamp that, bears his name., .'

'".*-

.iThe camp ,begins life.under the mostpromisingVconditloris. ItIs the' first campot; Sons,; organized :in this \entire -\u25a0• sectionof SouthwestvVirginia. \ .V' \u25a0

' - - -

Movement to Increase the Town's

\Vater Supply—Accepted a Position.SALEM, VA., August 20.'—(Special.)—

Some movement is being made for the im-provement of Salem's water facilities inthe way of increasing: the water pres-sure. Larger pipes will be laid and gen-eral improvement be made in the reservoirand lake spring.

At a meeting of the county officerssome steps are being decided on which,if carried out, will make an effort tothe betterment of the county roads. Thismovement is considered a good one, andthe people are all in favor of it.Mr. S. R. Mallory Kennedey, of New

Orleans, La,, is visiting his wife at thehome of her mother, Mrs. Logan, of Broadstreet.

Miss Elise Payne, of Baltimore, Md.,and Miss Rena Carl ton, of Richmond, arethe guests of Miss Emma Ayres, on Mar-ket street.

Miss Mary Irving, of. Clifton Forge,Va., is visiting at the home of Judge H.E. Blair, on Main street.

Miss Grace Wiley, of Salem, after avisit to the Roanoke Red Sulphur Springs,has returned home. :

Mr. S. Howard Holland, of Salem, isspending his vacation at the RoanokeRed Sulphur.

Mr. F. H. Chalmers, of Salem, is visit-ing friends in Pulaski, -*Va.

Attorney Horace M. Fox, of Salem, issummering at the Roanoke Red Sulphur.

Miss Nina Holland, who has been tak-inga summer course at the Columbia Uni-versity at New York, returned home thisweek. She will in a few days leave forCharlotte, N. C., where she will take theChair of Mathematics at Elizabeth Col-lege, at that place.

Miss Imogen Watts, of Lynchburg. isthe guest of Mr.and Mrs. Harry Ballard,on Main street.

After a stay at the Blue Ridge Springs,Mrs. V. V. Frantz and daughter, MissMargarette, have returned to their homehere.

Miss Margarette Patton, of Blacksburg,Va.. after a visit to Miss Louise Logan,on Main street, left to-day for her home.

Miss Mary Burks, of Botetourt county,is the guest of Judga and Mrs. H. E.Blair, on Main street.

Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Willingham, ofRichmond, Va., are the guests of Mrs.Willingham's mother, Mrs. K.M. Hardy,on Broad street.

Dr.. G. E. Koontz, of this place, isvisiting relatives in Woodstock. Va.

Miss Josephine Logan, -of Wytheville,Va., is the guest :of Miss Louise Logan,on Main street.

—am—

A Prospective Salem "Wedding.

SALEM. VA.. August 20.—(Special.)—In-vitations are out for the marriage of MissRachel, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. ThomasR.- Henderson, of this place, to Mr.Charles E. Vawter, of Blacksburg, Va.,to take place at the Presbyterian churchhere September 3d, at 9 o'clock P. M.MissHenderson is dfie of Salem's popularyoung ladies, and is oneof the societyleaders here. She has been noted bothat home and abroad for her beauty andcharm of person. Mr. Vawter. holds theChair of Mathematics at the VirginiaPolytechnic Institute at Blacksburg, andis a young man of great ability,and popu-larity, -r-.\u25a0

-;

This wedding promises to be one ofSalem's fashionable. society events.

University Xcws .Votes.

CHARLOTTES VILLE,VA.,August 20.—(Special.)— Mr. T. S. Beale, a success-ful student at the University last session,,has just-been appointed principal of thegraded school at- Alberene, Albemarlecounty. ,Mr.Settle has had. successful ex-perience in public"schools. ' \.v

Mr. Charles, M.Long, who procured hiseducation at the- University of Virginia,and. was well known in• Charlottesville.where,; after,his graduation, he taught inthe Rawlings Institute, '.'has just beenelected to the professorship of English inBethel College, Russellville,. K>v Dr.Longsucceeds Dr. S: S." Bradshaw.a Ph. D. ofthe University'of Virginia, who has beencalled to a position-in Louisville.

Dr. Barringer and three of his boys re-turned last 'evening . from a camping; tripin,Nel6on and,Rockbridge counties. Theywere very successful with scenery -andeels, but did little with trout.and. bass.

; \u25a0. —:— \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0» :

BURD BEARS ;CHARMED LIFE.

(CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.)

W.YTHEVIL.LEAPPAIRS*

-..:\u25a0 Bank* Must Slake Retnrna. :;

WASHINGTON. -August . 20.—Commis-sioner "

Yerkes,'of /the .Internal &RevenueBureau, has issued a circular- letter to

collectors.; -directing them; to .report thenames of banks . which. have not J madecomplete amended' returns? for/- the year,ended June 30, 1902, and in case. of neglector. refusal 'to ;make' proper- returns,' col-lectors will report them for assessment. ••"-

Petersburg- Beaten at Home by the

:.' Rlcllmund Team, 7 to 6.

PETERSBURG. VA., August 20.—(Spe-cial.)—The Elks Oefeated Petersburg thisafternoon by; their heavy hitting;Int,twoInnings, during which the Elks ;made twoHome* runs, a two-bagger, 1 and four

v.-which netted six' runs, a ;leadi^tviiich Petersburg was never able to over-.'come: r~ .-:,.•-'\u25a0. \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0- .- \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0--\u25a0\u25a0'-'' •'.; \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 •/\u25a0

Petersburg made a. rallyjin; the fifthiinning,. and scored three runs.I':Again. In;

r*he-»eventh-and -eighth innings:the 'home;learn k-scored; .but ;,the .."good :? team t .workscfIthe;Elksiprevented . the $home t- team;"Jrom, scoringrovcr. one]run;in;each;inning,ajthought there j?:wer«

- menfileft onXtne!*a«eßi.inSl>othithese lInnings^ and| as bit.trs---V*-..,.'. «,'., ........ jjm^£i

Mr. Duckhardt, and she was unhappy

with them.The man;wlth her, he said, boasted

of having property in Pennsylvania, andfrom that fact. is. believed to hail from

that State. On one:occasion ,it-

was re-ported 'that .the elder, couple;: werepecting a- man from; :Pennsylvania, towhom they were going to marry th"e

igirl.

.Whether .•-. this zna.n ,ever ."arrived;or.-:,not

Mr.-Duckhardt 7;did.riot :khow^but; -he

safd* itTwas\reported {that \u25a0 thej youhgTgirlrefuS^'tOf; marry !him: :|Tfiefglrl|saidjthat; the\woman.;:wa» not her;roalimotlier;;

Fell Hundred Feet Yesterday andEscaped "With Broken 'Collar Bone.

v E. ,Bun3, ,an;employee: of;theTrlggshipyards,-, while working on: a polenearJy * hundred feet;-high, lostihlsibal-ance- yesterday; momirig. and fell;toHheSTOH^-VSeveral :-, of x his- fellowJ workmeur-

nished ~ toIhls^ assist-ance, .expecting to'\u25a0\u25a0. findyhim :dea'd^or Tat

. Going- as Missionary. to -India. .'-'-:SALEM,1 :VA.;;:August 20:—(Special.)—

Rev.' Isaac Cannaday.i formerly of:Salem,who:waa graduated [from ßoanoke ICollegeand iwho ghas |isincei; graduated vifromfctheLutheran ?\u25a0 Seminary.'-: at r.Get-tysburg, n. -will;sail \u25a0\u25a0.inS October 'ifor;Guntur.'illndia.^vvyhere She itaiUftdevote <*± his'Sllfe"p toimlssionary;f work;^:;Mr.vCannaday^ isfquite'PWJ_ular,at'thia;nlace, t&tiftg

WASHINGTON, -\u0084D., C. August 20.—

(Special.)— The report" cf Captain E. W.Van C. Lucas, "of operations on river andharbor' improvements in North Carolinahas- been made' to. the chief of engineersof the War Department. There is "a,gobd:deal of work going on in NorthCarolina, and. all of it shows more or lessprogress. -.".

'

----The', work on- Cape Fear < river ;from.Wilmington to "its mouth shows muchprogress since the adoption of the origi-

nar project. The present project was'adopted

'October :

"6, '1890. anu is to ob- '.

tain a channel .twenty feet deep and 270'feet;wide: at:Wilmington, and from thereto trie ocean: The' report sherds that there'is ;a-: fund- of

-$159, «01.64':still available for

this /work. At the ;end :of the presentmonth a: total of.4,933,129 cubic yards 'ofmud and sand, •

:1,2*1'-\u25a0 stumps and 466 logsjhave ) been . dredged --from

'the river since

October :31, :IS9O. •\u25a0 Itis estimated that theproject is .. 63 .per :cent. \completed.• The work on Cape'Fear'river above Wil-mington':i3 progressing Ifairly well. The;present: project is to maintain the pres-.ent .channel and- to obtain a low water'depth of eight feet to Fayetteville. ,

'.\u25a0;\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 Nothing .was doneIduring; the month ofJuly'on the

-work1 on -Northeast '\u25a0 (Cape

Fear), river. .The present; intention Is:to;clear :the natural' channel of stumps ;toHallsvillevand for pole boats to Kerne-:gay's- bridge. The estimated' cost of:thls.work -is's3o,ooo. \u25a0> ">.: . \u25a0\u25a0

'\u25a0;.\u25a0; !;-.V;

Rowing Vto ;';different-difficulties

*nothing'

.waS:done.during the rhohth^of July.toward^Improving Black river. Itis >proposed -\to'

maintain -the >natural'v channel to? Clear/run^and^ 52,121:35 ;is;still:available^ forjthe;work.|?Actf yeloperationsr will1be ;res.um.edj

-.work•of,improving Nc-usl^flv?ar^ts>\u25a0.progressing ;yelli^derjtte,circamstaiKjea3;'X£ 'B!#•-£ proposed Vi^o 9k\^low^w&tcifjc!

Nominations for Conjr««».

MBRIDTAN.'''MISS.;..' August In th«Fourth. District to-day. "WV.. Stedd HillTeas inominated 'for

'Congress by th*Dem-

ocrat*. -He^wlll be elected; "v \u25a0

-;4Adam Byrd."present fJudxe. of the Chan-cery. Court.- with residence InPhiladelphia.Neoahoba'^'covuity; rwas ;\u25a0 -nomlnatetl forCongress !from.,the. Fifthi;District, by thaDemocratai ;HeVwill have no opposition.

2O.^Ji»dj?e fJ.Gordon 'llussell,; cf-Tyler.i"wa» tordaynom-inated;for \u25a0 Congress, tbjf-, th ;̂D«mo<;rats ofthe-.Thlrd,Dl3tjrlct;HtO;Succeed X- C. De-GraffenreW. -\u0084 I .:,'rV \u0084,- . -

August »).-Con-

pressman*'

C."F.cßanden Ivwas|to-say ,r«Kn«nlnated*-l>y£the ?iDcnwcratlc(conventton

Prospective Wedding of Mias A*£tli~*. -'er*i>'ond Major \u25a0Boyd—Pernonnl.

"" \u25a0"* y^TTHEVTLB; VA-.VAugust^2o^(Sp^'cIaI.H-Mrs.jV Jannett iCook.V.;daughter >ofJColdnel^Rol3ert;;iLSWltheri,Y(ofi:^Vythe-

sMajor,"Boyd^of;Neiaon£c6unt>v;IhafihlsfS.tate^wlH^ beIqnfetly,!iriarried fat?tiieir^flence;:ofjDr.>Parson's^.^alsal&'^l

THE RICHMOND DISPATCH- THITBSDAY, AUGUST 21. 1902-

ghel Irishm \u25a0NO..SORENESS •.LEFT]

DEMOCRATS OF SECOND DISTRICT

CLOSING UP AGAINST ENEMY.

WM PLAY LIKE MEN©ALL PAHK JHAMOXD CHORTLED

WITH FEMININE CURVES.

REPUBLICAN":HOPES IN VAIN:

HE CAPTURES THE VGRAXD rV.^lOJtHOTEL STAKES AT SARATOGA.

SOT BROWNIES ON THE,RUN STEVENS TOOKSTEEPLECHASE

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