The times dispatch. [volume], June 07, 1903, Image 14

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
rigrr River I.i destroyed. It had thre*
?pans, nnd was 142 foot long.
)"ho bridge ?ver North Tiger ennnot be
used. It Is dnmnged. though tho full ex?
tent of the Injury cannot be ascertained.
The big bridge over the G?-tcnlPt River,
*ix or seven miles this side of Spartan
burg, is (?nl?l by railway ofTlclol^ to be
?very unsafe. It Is ?till ftnndliig 'again*I
the fierce tide, bill Is badly damaged, nnd
is In a very serious condition. The bridge
over the Enorco River, Just south of
Spnrtanbtirg has been carried away.
Pacolet Mills Kos, 1 nnd 2, near Spartan
burg, wero wnshed away this morning,
causing a loss which President Mont?
gomery, of the company, says will ag?
gregate a million dollars.
BODIES IN THE RIVER.
Twelve bodies were seen floating past
the mills on the flood, and two persons?
names unknown, were drowned nt the
Pncol?t mills. Tho hotel nnd Presbyteriah
Church at Pacllet wore also washed awny.
Tho river was flooded by the Incessimi
rains and first mill No. 1 was carried
nwny and a short time afterwards mill
No. 2. whllo the third pl.int Is In Immi?
nent danger, the rlvor rising rapidly.
A big warehouse containing LOW bales
nf cotton and 1.0O) bales of yarn also was
destroyed and the poods carried down
?txcam. ? Is estimated that allogetlier
l.'.OO bales of cotton nnd four thousand
bales of yarn wero destroyed.
Tho Pacolet mills are among the largest
plants In the South belonging to the same
rompany whose plant was destroyed at
'.?nlnesvlll??, Ga.. last week. Thoy manu?
facture brown sheetings nnd drills. They
operato 66,390 spindles, 2.1G0 looms ?nd
?Ji-Ci cards. The capital Is $700.000. .1. 11.
Montgomery, o? Hptirtansburg, 8. C? Is
president of the company.
A special to the Observer this afternoon,
p-lvlmr later details .of tho losses, say.*?:
"Pacolet Mills Nos. 1 nnd 2 and part of
D. gone. Tho loss Is $350,000. Twenty-five
lives are lost. The big Clifton Mills at
Converse, were Completely obliterated,."
A STARTLING REPORT.
A startling report has It that I.nltS
Sapphire, In Western North Carolina,
9ias broken througlv Its retaining walls
end has descendod upon the plains below
with great fury. This may affect the
rotton mill Industries on the Hence?'..
?-iver; In Plckens and Anderson counties.
DAMAGE SUMMED UP
Estimated that it Cannot Reacli Less
than $2,000,000.
(By Associated Press.)
SPARTANBURO, S. C, June C.-So
many wires nro down nnd communication
nf all forts Is so thoroughly demoralized
that It Is Impossible to form any definite
calculation of the loss of Ufo lnto-day's
cloudburst and tho resultant floods. Tho
mortality list inny go to 150, but the more
accurate estimates placo It somewhere
h round forty or fifty.
The totnl property loss In the entire
section laid waste by tho storm is likely
.o aggregate 52,000,000.
The loss at Pacolet Is placed nt one
?nlllion dollars, summarized ns follows:
Mills Nos. 1 and 2, demolished; 28,000
Tpindlcs a wreck; .1,500 bales of cotton,
?00,000 worth of cloth goods in company's
Hor??. damaged; grist mill, cotton gin,
postofllce, shoo shop, blacksmith shop,
lenta 1 otilen, livery ?stables and Presbyte
Vian Church; all washed away.
At Clifton, tho Converso mill with
?1,000 spindles Is hnlf wnshed away. The
Doxt?r mill, with .10.000 spindles Is prob?
ably half ruined. All theso mills belong
to tho Clifton Manufacturing Company.
More than f?O0 peoplo are homeless, nnd
i. 000 out mploymoofo .Ecrtllclvmfwymf
4,0?v) out of employment.
There was no wind nnd no dnmage by
lightning; only by water. This fell In
veritable torrents, converting the sur?
face of Iho earth Into a "sheer lake- of
raging water. Rivers overflowed their
?banks t ??heights never beforo known;
creeks became rl*vcrs and sanili rivulets
? roaring torrents, wiping out everything
In their course. Railroad bridges were
torn from stono nnd iron plors, cotton
mills were crushed like straw beforo tho
Hood and grist mills and Innumerable
? inalici? Industrien and cottages were
washed away by tlie angry waters.
At n lato hour to-night scores of people
tvere clinging to the branches of trees at
Clifton, and could not bo reached. Un?
less help comes to them soon it is feared
1hat many will fall Into the water and
drown.
MIGHTS OF HONOR
MEET HERE TUESDAY
Session of Supreme Lodge to
Be Held at the /Masonic
.,, -, Temple.
. fj'ho annual .meeting of the Supreme
J-pdEo, Knights ot, Honor, will begin In
tills city at 2 o'clock on tho afternoon
if Tuesday next.
The headquarters of tlio convention will
fee the Jefferson Hotel. The meeting place
will be the Masonlo Tempi?. Tho Execu?
tive Committee began Us ?session on Bat?
\ir<lay. This commi lieu la composed o?
?Mr. D. K. Biggs, of Boston, tho head of
tho order; Judge N. M. Giviin, of St,
?.ouls, ?Mo.; Governor J. C. Shepherd, of
.?.?gefleld. S. C. ; Judge Clark H. Johnson,
?of Providence, R. I., and Judgo U A.
Gratz, of Louisville, Ky.
The organization la one of the pioneers
Jil fraternal beneficial association. In a
tilstory of nearly thirty years It lina
paid to the widows and orphans of ?le
teased members tlio almost In?
conceivable Hum of eighty millions of dol?
lars, and In addition to this lias expended
en occasions such as Qalveston, Jackson?
ville and Johnstown dlautftra und yollow
lever epidemics ten millions more. Al
the present time it la In uplendid financial
condition. As It is a representative body,
?lected by the various grand jurisdictions,
It Is composed nf choice men from the
different States. Tho attendance therefore
Is not largo.
The officers of the order nre us follows:
upieme Dirtnlor, D. S. H?bk*. BostQ'.l,
as?.; Supreme Vice-Dictator, lion. J
. Sheppai'd. Edgofleld, H. C; Supreme*
-::-istant Dictator, Clarke H. Johnson,
?evidence, It. 1.; Supreme Reporter,
in. Noah M. Glvan, St. Louis, Mei.;
prom?? Treasurer, Jann-s w. Branch, St.
u?!--, Mo.; Supremo Chaplain, Rov. 11
Jiojif-, Petersburg, S'a. ? Supreme*
eie*. Hon. John H. Hancock, Louisville,
Supreme Guardian. Christopher
?vi***, Bransvllle, Jnd ; Supremo genti
j.el. 11. II. Collier Memphis, Tenu., Su?
preme- Trustees, Prank J? Stlter, Hel'enu,
Ark.; B. C. Wood, New York. N. Y,?
?,. S. Uedbetter, Cedarlown, Ga,; Past Su
.preme Dictator, Hon, h. A. l?ratz l.ouls
"i-ilio. Ky.; Supreme Master of Exchequer,
Dr. 11. C. Dall'in, Ht. lyOUls, Mo.
A Bad Stomach
Jessens the in ! ili;'"?, and mars the hap?
piness of life.
It's a weak stornarli, a stomach that cuti
pot properly perform ?ts funntiejite.
Aiaong Its symptoms are distress after
t-bting, nausea between meals, heartburn,
belching, vomiting, lliituler.ee and nervous
lic?dache.
Hood'sSarsaparilla
Cures a bad stomach. Indigestion and dys?
pepsia, and the cure h permaseli..
??e.? ?.-? lo ?ub&tllute,
Packing is nn easy matter
when you know what you
?want, and have the proper
things to pack In.
The easiest way to know what
you want Is to get our list;
then check off wliat you have
and Icftis supply tho rest. To
save you some trouble, will
print tho list here.
Pajamas Extra trousers
Underwoat Viminei suit
v Socks Business suit
Collare Norfolk suit,
Shirts (white) Double breasted suit
Shirts (negligee) Dress Suit unii Tuxedo
Scarfs Bath gown
Handkerchiefs Caitos and umbrella
Gloves Halncoat
Vests (white) Vests (fancy)
The best way to get the prop?
er Cases, Bags or Trunks, Is to
come here.
We've every new thing and
all the old stand-bys as well.
THE LOGALS LOST
Stand-off Between Richmond
and Petersburg at Broad
Street Park Yesterday.
Muddy grounds tended to make the
grames slow yesterday, and threatening
weather kept back the usual attendance,
although, with a drlzzlo every now and
tlion, tho crowd reached about SOO In num?
ber nnd thoro was a lot of good rootlng
lor both teams, somo PotorsDurg crunks
lKiini; In the grandstand.
The first game wns an ensy ono for
Petersburg with Charters In the box.
Richmond did not uwalten to the situa?
tion of things until It was too lato, and
tlio absence of both McBvoy and Knowles
waa folt, the .?ervlces of 11 catcher and
a pitcher boiiiu* used in tho field. The
nrat gamo resulted as follows;
RICHMOND.
Players A.B. It. H.
Bigble, 3b .4 l 2
s. ?
Chcathatn, 2b .5
McLoevoy, o .i>
Bender, 1. f .."-.?.?.
?I more, r f .3
?ulclicr, o. f .4
?limes, lb .1
Shaw, ? .4
?.. ??
? 1
? ? g 2
Totale .37 4 11 27 11 G
PETERSBUHCl.
Playera ?.?. R. ?. ?. ?. E.
? liara, 2b ....
Jennings, c. f. .?
Blankenahlp, lib .d
Morgan, 1. f.5
ijrockwell, s. s .2
i-iewls, r. f .5
Morris, c. .5
Nunnally, 3b .fi
Charters, p .5
o o
Totals .43
Score by tunings: It.
Richmond .noi COOOl 0-4
Petersburg .0 0 3 0 12 00 1?7
Summary: Two-base hits, Hicks, Mor?
gan, pity's, Charters; Shaw. Thrce-baso
lilt:?, Blankonshln, Morgan, Stolon bases,
Micks, Brockwell, Douple.plays, Nunnal?
ly to Brockwell to Blankenship, Bnsn on
halls off Shaw,,2: off Charters; 2. Hit hv
pl'i'l'cd halla; HI i;s, Brockwell, Struo', out
n y Sluiw. ?; by Charters; 4. wild nuches
??.?.,*. Timo of -fame, 1:50. Umpire,!
SECOND GAME.
Richmond retained tlio same battery
In tho aecond gamo, but (looker went in
tlio hox for Petersburg. He waa mainly
responsible for (lio losa ?>t' tho Kumfi, hut
it must bo said that Richmond played
bettor all-around ball In tho socond Rumo
tlinn in thn Ilrst. Tini scoro stands as
follows, having been called at tho end
ut ilio eighth inning because of rain:
RICHMOND.
flayers A..R. R. II. O. A. K.
B-lgble, 3b .3 3 1 2 3 1
UlClts, B. a .4 13 111
Choatham, 2b .? 2 12 1
MO'Leevey, e .3 O O fe 2
Bonder, I. f .? ? 2 ? 0
Elinor??, r. f .3 10 0 0
Hutclier, c. f .2 2110
Jones, 11, .3 L' u 7 0
Shaw, p .1 1 i 1 S Q
Totals .31 13 10 21 10 D
PETERSBURG.
flayers A.H. R. H. ?, A. E.
O'Hara, 2b .B 2 3 8 8 0
Jennings, e, f .i '? 3 o o o
Blankonshlp ib .-? 3 ? ? u ??
Morgan, ?, f .? 2 ;? 2 o 1
Brockwell, s. ? .i <> :: 1 1 o
Lewis, r. f .3 0 2 U u 1
Morris, ?? ..? 6 n fi t j
Nunnii?v. Si.4 0 0 1 2 ('
Hooker, ?.3 ? ? ? ? 2
Totals .nf. 10 13 31 io 'fi
Beoni by ?????????: ?.
.?? ??? inn ? tel .(I ; (? il J D ,1 ?~];?
Petersburg .2 1 ? I n 1 0 2-10
Summary: Two-biiso lilin. Choatliani,
iiiiuiii. .iiiiiiiiiKR, Brockwall, Sacrifice
i,:l|. 1 liiii-, Hieicl-wi'll. Stolen base?, Big?
? lite. Chpatnam, llulqher, .lune.?'. liiocWweii,
? 2: Lewis. Buses em balls off Shaw, 1;; off
1 Hpoitor. 10. nn ?.,. riiK'hiHi hails. Jon?
nliiKs. hi ruck nut tfy Shaw, i,: bv llooltor,
6. 'l'imo of game, 2 hours, empire, ?'?????,
j Attendance, Sog,
Trustees; Eltcted.
<.? ? r,:..i (q Tho Time*. Dispatch,!
??????.??-TKSVU.1.E. VA.. Juno 6
Tli? trutte.!, ?,f u,? luwllniis Institute,
in animal meeting, elected th?, following
offlceri, foi the ei uinB year iu-v. m. ?"
Wood, ?f Biaunton, v-, . presldont: ??,.?.
1 i.-?itwell ?, llawtliori.e, of Afton, \'n..
vice-president; Murjon c, Thomas, of
i'haiioit?!>Miie. treasurer; William i\
Long, of Chiiiloiusvllle. seeretary. Tha
report of Hm president of the institu?
tion. Dr. Henry Wise Tribbio, showed a
total enrolment of lr.i students,
Military Elei.tiiin.
?. :.-.?.,,. to.'i in,rime li???,, ud? ?
? nAni.oTTEKVii.i.j-;. ?,?. june ?,?
? ? .*. iiit.-llnt* just iiifc'lit of Hie Montl
????llo Guard, tho local military company.
Mi. Jylm ?. Muddox was elected to fill
u.?. vacancy cuused li.v th?? resignation
Of 1 n. t i.leutena-.il John S. Whit,?, son
?f ?Jiul.y?? .lohn M. White. Ti,. ... v,.,-?
two candidate*, for Hi?? ?????? ?? of ?;^-.- .r.i
Ii? ,i. i.i.r.i -.lohn ?. Siii.?-k?*lf(?i,| pnJ
Thoro?? C Canton? but .neither was ,.?.??
|r, poll tin; ri'i/ufixd ???? ntinbai-y lo ?
?nui ce,
\
THE DAY
THE DIAMOND
Results Yesterday in National
and American Leagues.
NEW YORK AGAIN LEADING
The Giants Defeat Chicago and Take
the Head?Pittsburg Wins its Sixth
Consecutivo Shut-Out Game,
The Other Scores.
Scores Yesterday.
Pittsburg 4, Boston o.
Chicago 1, New York 7.
8t. Louis 1, Brooklyn 4.
Clnclnnati-Philailelphln, postponed.
Schedule for To-Day.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Schodule for Monday.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati,
New York at St. I,ouls.
Philadelphia nt Plttsburpr.
Standing ofthe Clubs.
Won. Lost. r.C.
Chicago .80 H .WS
New York .2!> 13 ???.
Pittsburg- .80 IT .6Sj
Brooklyn .22 20 .521
Cincinnati .is ::? .4M
Boston .17 -? ??-''1
lJlillndolphla .11 -8 ,?S'?
St. Louis .12 32 .273
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY
At nttsburg: rittshurg's shutout of
Boston to-day?tho fifth, in succession?
was won mainly by daring base-runnliiK,
assisted by errors. Ilnln stopped the
game.
Score: ?. ?. E.
Pittsburg .0 2 2 0 0 C-l 4. 0
Boston .000000? 0 7 3
Bnttcrlos-Phllllppl nnd l*iiclp3; Wtllta
and iClttrldgQ. Time, ? minutes. Umpire,
(J'Day. Attendance, 7.SO0.
At St, Louis: The Inability of St. Louis
to hit Jones cost to-day's game.
Score: B. II. E.
St. Louis .10 OOO 000 0-1 4 2
Brooklyn .O 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 8?1 7 2
Batteries?AIcFnrlnnd nnel O'Nell; Jone.?!
and Jacklltsch. Time, 1:45. Umplro, Hol
liday. Attendance. 3,000.
At Chicago: Tlie locals played a bril?
liant tieldlnir game to-day, but wero un?
able to lilt Taylor nt tho right time.
Score: R. ?. E.
Chicago .103 00 0 00 0?1 li 0
New York .10000218 0-7 12 3
Batteries?Welmor and Kline:; Taylor
nnd Bowerman. Timo, 1:45. Umpire I5ms
lie. Attendance, 15,500.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY
Scores Yesterday.
Washington 10, St. IkiuIs 0.
Jt-iuiaoeiphia 3, Detroit 2.
Boston 10, Chicago 2.
?New York 4. Cleveland S.
Schedule for Monday.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Now York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. G.a
Boston .-o l? -6-3
St. Louis .21 15 .?S3
Athletics .24 37 .585
Chicago .?.20 38 .526
?Cleveland .19 37 .f>'?>?
Detroit.18 21 .402
New York .IB 23 .410
Washington.li 23 .282
At Boston: The locals inn el? it three
Straight from Chicago to-day. Both
pitchers woro touched up, but Dineen
Oraceli up with men on buses.
Scoro: R. H. E.
Boston .2 0 00 43 10??10 14 3
Chicago .0 00011 000-2 11 3
Batteries Dineen, Crlger and Stalli; I*'ln
hiTty and MoFarlnnrl. Time, 2 hours. At?
tendance, lO.&'Si Umpire, O'Connolly.
At. Washington: Washington proved
tlie hotter team In tho mutt and broke
ltn losing streak by shutting out St.
Louis to-day.
Score: R. II. E.
Washington .o o 3 ? 3 3 o o o?io 17 o
St. Louis .OOOOOOOOO-O 6 4
Batteries???? nnd Clarke; Reldy and
Kugdon. Timo, 1:25. Umpire* Sheridan.
Attendance, 1,0X1.
At New York: ITnrrl hitting won an?
other game for Cleveland from New York
to-day. The work of La.toio, both In tlio
Held nnd at tho bat, was tho f oat uro
of tlio same,
Score: R. ?. E.
New York .0O200200 0?1 0 3
Cleveland .'...1.0 8 0 8 ? ?I 0 2?8 13 1
Batteries?Taimehlll. AVolfe and Bevllle
nnel O'Connor; Bernhardt and Abbott.
Timo, ]:35. Umpire, ?'Laiighlln. Altoiid
anco, 7,200,
At Philadelphia: Thero wns <in clement
of luck In tho e'hampleins' victory to-dav.
Detroit lilt moro freeiuently than tlie
champions, but thn hita were scattered.
Score: R. II. E.
r-ouoit .? ? ? ? ? ? ? o o?3 a ?
Philadelphia .? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?-3 p ?
Batteries?Ivtlton and McGulro; Plank
aiu1 rowers. Timo, 1:50. Umpires, Ilaa
setl and Carruthqrs. Attendance, 13,'??).
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY
Al I-itile Rock: Nashville took the
third game from Utile Rock to-day. Mill
was l'in oui uf Ilio gapie l'or dli-pulim-i
a (leclPl'iri.
Score: ?. II. B),
Util?? Rock .nonninooo?1 H i
Nashville .0 2 0003000-4 ?) 2
liane, lea?Watt and Orillee; llalloy nuil
i.uth.
Ai MoniphlHi Montgomery lost to-day's
fia me throiiKh II ii-iii?? o? oMly errore.
?-'??or?: R. 11. R.
Momplilli .<i 0 ? 0 2 2 0 0 0-1 C 0
Montgomery a ?? ? 0 0 ti Q Q f) -' ? ?;
Batteries?Neiden and Accorsimi Stulii
and Clark,
At ?-?lunvopoit: [lughoy pitched ? iniig
niiTcont game, keeping the lilts woll scav?
tort'd uinl winning Di" giitn?. wllh a home
? un. He strili li ?mi nino men.
?son . it. p. ?;.
??????-??? nl..-00110001)1.-2 n 1
Atluntu .? ? ? ? ?? ? o ii u ? s ?'
?Jatterit'H Hughey ?nd 0i?(?ua? Killen
nuil Multili???.
At Ni-?' Orinan,,; In the eleventh In?
ning of lo?duy'u game Smith, nf Now
Orleans, hammered out ? home run and
won Ilio Baine
Score; it. 11 )?:
Now Orleans ,.0i 1 o o o :? n noi s ?-? c
Birmingham ...? u ? ? ? ? ? ,G? ? ?. ? ? a ??
Wat le rinn Diwiiiehower ?.un Hurley;
?? anil. Smith and Mlllerlck.
College Uase-ball.
University, Of G?-iuisylvaiila 7, i.ehlgli
Holy Cross 2, Harvard 1.
Eastern League.
Haliiihore 6, Jersey City 12.
rrovideiice 4. Buffalo tf,
Toronto l, Worcester tS.
?ttuciiester 7, Newark 2,
IRISH LAD
THEW
Fino Three-Year-Old Took His
Honors With Ease.
DIDN'T STRETCH HIMSELF
The Timo of 1:47 Flat Has Not Been
Equalled In the Race?Broomstick
Rornpcd Homo an Easy Winner
of Gramman Stakes.
(By Associated G??**-.) _.??.?
NEW YOliK. June e.-Captafo^-Browns
Uioomstlck, with Odniii Up, rompeel nomo
bUrSh-Elt coll was a not inyor-i? , >.i??"???*
nt 4 to 5. He niso ?mashed tho-reee ? ? tor
ilio raco by covering tho Ilvo fui kings in
ono minute flnt. . ,. ?,?.,?_
Irish Lad. tho winner of tlio Brooklyn
Handicap, to-day showed himself to be
the best thrce-yenr-olil seen hereabout?\M
some timo by his decisive victory In tho
Broadway Stake*?. The Brooklyn wlniioi
was never fully exton.loel nt any part Ot
nu- Journey, 'i*he mllo and ? Blxteentn
was covered 1n 3:47 (lut, which Ire thn fast
on timo this raco his over been run
SUMMARY!?
Mrst race?handicap, about, pi-c rur
Iongs--Hoyal (R to 1) Ilrst, St. Daniel (to
to i) second, St. Finnan (7 to 3) third.
Time, 1:10. ?. , .
second race?Kenslngson Bteeplecnase,
handicap, about two mllea-Eophone.(7 to
D ilrst, Tho Ragged Cavalier (4 tei 3)
?eccomi, Walter Clcnry (3 toi) third. Time,
Third r.ice-the great American Stnkes,
five furlongs?Broomstick (4 to fi) ?first,
.Stalwart (2 to 1) second, Tim Sullivan
(7 to 1) third. Time, 1:00.
Fourth raco?Broadway Stakes, mllo nnd
a Sixteenth?IrlBh Lad ('- to M Ilrst. ? lo
c.irllno (7 to 1) second. Stampini* Ground
(10 (o 1) third. Time, 1:47. ,
Fifth race?five furlongs, selling?Mlmon
(13 to ,*i) tlrst, Pompano (20 to 1) second,
hncredus (10 to 1) third. Time, 1:011-5.
tilxth race?mile nnd a sixteenth. sell?
ing-Tribes' Hill (5 to 1) first, Loader (7
to 2) second, Setaukot (10 to 1) third.
Timo, 1MS1-6.
HARLEM NAT'L HANDICAP
McChc?ney Won as Honest Victory as
Turf Has Recorded.
(By Associated Prue.)
CHICAGO. Juno 6.?McCheeney. the
West's ?rcateet thoroughbred, won the
Harlem national handicap to-day. Every
sten of the way Jockey C. Gray held him
whero he could gallop to tho front.
Ho ran strongly nnd easily, and scored
?is honc3t a victory as tho turf haa re?
corded. Gallonine under tho -wire, go?
ing almost aa he pleased, ho beat Gregor
??, tho popular throo-year-old, by a
length anil a half. McChcsney's owner,
13. l? Smlthers. ?avo Jockey Gray, the
winner, tho entire ourso of tS.OOO. Smlth?
ers Is behoved to have won $10,000 In the
futuro books. Summary:
First race?six furlongs?Safeguard (2
to 11 first. Joo Martin i7 to 2) second,
Snpho (40 to 1) third. Title; 1:21 4-5.
Second race?six furjong.-i?Muresca (7 to
2) first, Americana 19 to 1) socond. If
You Dar?. (9 to 1) third. Time, 1:20 2-5.
Third race?Harlem national handicap,
mile and three-sixteenths?McChosney (8
to l) first, Greiror K. ?S to 1) second.
Hands (20 to 1) third. Time. 2:10 3-5.
Fourth race? four and a half furlongs?
TDlck Bernard (S to 0) first, Katlo Powers
fS to 1) second. St. Paul (5 to 1) third.
Timo. :?S 8-5.
Fifth race?on? ?ilio?Kord Melbourne (13
to 1) first, nighchancellor (10 to 2) sec?
ond. Floyd K. (4 to 1) third. Time,
1:47 S-5.
Sixth race?ono mile and seventy yards
?Lamnon (fi to G.) first. Major Dlxon (SO to
11 snooiid, Moroni (8 to 11 third. Time,
1:5.1 3-5.
Results at Latonla.
(Ry As!=oclated Press.)
CINCINNATI. O., Juno 6.?Results at
Latonla:
First race?six and a half furlongs?
Allyar (3 to 1) first. Special Tax (2 to 1)
second, Jake GYeenberg (d to 1) third.
Time, 1:20 1--.
Second race?ono mllo?Gold Belt (4 to
F.i first. Golden Light (T> to 1) second,
Kittnoro (18 to 5) third. Time, 1:48 1-2.
Third race?fix furlongs?Avoid (3 to 1)
first. Bello Mahone (4 to 1) socond. Dia?
monds and Rubles (2? to 1) third. Time,
1:20 3-1.
Fourth rare?Cincinnati Hotel's sprint
handicap, mil*, and nn eighth?Fonsoluca,
(evon) first, Sinners' Mon (4 to ]) second,
Roaster (8 to 1) third. Time, 2:02.
Fifth race?four and a half furlongs
Rill Knight (oven) first, Suo \V. (3 to
li second. Kd (..'aliaban CJ to -) third.
Time, :;,0 3-1.
Sixth race?mile and a sixteenth?North
Wind (6 to 1) first. Tufts (8 to 5) second,
Welch Girl (10 to 1) third. Time, 1:59.
| U win City jCeague, |
f ^ <-,?
Slanding ofthe Clubs.
Tranne. Vf On. Lest. G.
Uly m p?as .J 7 ?]
Oliv?is . ?]
Woyanokea .4 ?>
Swiiiisboro . 4 I .;
Pontlacs .3 " ?;
Noi'iiiuldo Stars .U ->
Olympia and Olivers.?
? very oxcitlnc Ramo was player! ye
tei'dav afternoon between the* Olympia?
and Olivers, tho lutter coming out vie?
U-rlous utter plaving eleven Innings. Tho
features of thu game wero the pitching
of Louis Ryan, catching of Stout and the
star work or llouchonB and King, for
lho Olivers; ilio batting of Shiiugliiiossy
and Mcl?voy's playing at third.
?Corei ?? ?. is.
Olympia? .1 0 ? 1 1 2 I 1 0 0 0-7 ? 4
Olivers .:: i o 2 o 0 l ? oo l-s 8 2
Hatte?!?!!-?;.- -Olympias, ShaughiiBssy nini
Sholtoni Olivers, L. Ryan nnel rHout. Um?
pire?, Mr, Call,
Pontlacs sud Norlhsido ?-?tarn.
Wiiii determination In tlieti? oyos lho
I'onllacH took ? im gii ino from the N'orili
?-lile? stars by the doso scorn of 7 to a.
,??'.???.??, the new abort-stop for tlie Klare,
showed up very badly, Cook mado nu
excellent onc-huuded catch for tlie Stars,
whllo Crawford, who pitched for the Pon
Unes, liad hi* opponents at his mercy af?
ter tin? leuiiih innlllg. Cullliinu, of tlio
l-Oiit|acii, imi up a very fust gome In loft
lie-l.l.
acoro: Tt. 11. E.
Noi inside Stain . ?> :: ? ,*? o o o o 0-h ? ?>
l'iiiili..r.'. I I 0 0 ? 0 0 U 1-7 !l 2
Batteries? Nortln Ide Star**?, Neurolir and
Mescoo; PuntliiiB. i'mwford mid Knight?
ly. G*
Swansboro and W?yanokes.
Hwiinsboni ami Woyan?ke? played a
? try fiiM gami; m Hwansburn Hnturday
al toi noun, oi-uiiig in n Ho score?{ m a.
'i'lie? feuiiiroi "i the gamo y/ara Um bat?
tory w.iiii ol I.owry and llubniul. for
Hi?, Hwsiibliuro, BJid Hnmlly and Tlmbei
luke, for Hi.? IVi-yauokOSI and nls., tho
battini? of Morano, for Uni Wiivanoltes.
Fm.i. It, 11. 10,
Hwuii u. o :? 0 0 Olio a ?? ? :i
Weyanokos ... .. .. u :: ? ? ? ? o o-? 7 2
Udltoiii S win boro, l.uwr." m d iJu
?,,??.?, w.'.'.i.,?,!,.... l'.riiiith'y and Tliiibcr
1-.?' I .up...'. M, U'.lba-iid.
Looking tor a HotiiB.
A lu i?'1?1 lad, ion yours of agi*, i?? ,u
u..) i'i ? Almshouse awaiting adoption l-y
some family luuinu* io mallo *m additi.m
t.? |ln II b?li ll?lil
: lu ' ilio fclluw ?. Ift tii?* par? "f s-'i''"?
Intendent Davis, who Is muions b? tse
? '.?? . ???'? "i doiuo for blm. Th? boy I?
?.?.,??? siiti rhoerful end appears io luve
i;., >.?. ptloil?-ll* attllubledleposltloil,
HANNA OUT
Says He Only Wants to Go
Back to the Senate.
HE ENDORSES ROOSEVELT
Declares the Ohio Republicans Une?
quivocally Endorsed the Administra?
tion?President-Maker Chary
of Expressing His Opinion.
(Ry Associated Presa.)
NEWARK, N. J., June ?.?Tho News
has tho following Interview with Senator
Uantia. from a ?tuff correspondent sont
to Clovoland for that purposo:
Senator Jlnreus A. Hanna, Iron manu?
facturer ond tho maker of Presidenta, to?
day emphatically donlcd that lio wns a
candidalo for the Presidential nomina?
tion. Ho declared that Mr. Roosevelt
would ho the only candidate for the Re?
publican nomination In 1?XM.
Tho Senator anticipated tho Interview
and said:
"l cannot make a political forecast
now, and you must not ask mo to."
"Rut you cnn talk about our long pe?
riod of grout business prosperity*."
"Everybody knows about that.. There
Is tiolhing to do or say about It, except
to stay right whore wc are," fa Id the Sen?
ator.
"Do you think, Senator, ns many do,
that this country luis several very serious
national problems to encounter during the
next four years, such ns, for Instance,
the trusts, In both capital and labor, thn
negro ouc3tlon and tho Filipino charges?"
? "In regard to all theso mattere tho Re?
publican party stands on Its record. That
tells Ihe wholo story of past, present and
futuro. Thero are no problems, except
those that the Democrats will endeavor
to manufacture for us. They have been
hunting for problems for a' long timo,"
paid tho Senator.
"Tho Idea has g?nn out to a consider?
atilo extent, Senator." It wns suggested,
"that tlio administration of President
Roosevelt of Itself wns not endorsed by
the Ohio Republlran convention, except
enough to mako the State convention np
pes-r in good form."
"President Roosevelt's administration
was unequivocally endorsed by. the State
convention at Columbus," declared th??
Senator.
"There seems to be an Idea In some
quarters that President Roosevelt, as a
candidato, will stand a ohai.ee of losing
New York and New Jersey, and that his
strength Is In the West almost entirely."
"As I told you," replied Senator Hanno,
"? am not mnklnr political forecasts. I
do not caro to express an opinion on
thnt."
"Tho country has heard connldernble
discussion about yourself as a Presiden?
tial candidato or as a Vlco-Presldentlal
candidate, Senator."
"I am not a candidate for anything
except for the United States Senato us
toy own successor," he repljctl. "The
News Is nt liberty to announce mo as that
kind ot candidate, but for nothing else."
MADE GOOD SCORES
DESPITE WEATHER
Dr. Hillsman Captured the
Weekly Medal? Com?
ing Shoots.
Despite the Inclemency of the weather
and the very unfavorable conditions for
high scores there was a good crowd at
tlio shoot of the East-Knd Gun Club yes
tordav afternoon.
Dr. Hillsman shot In his usual good
form, and connected successfully with
22 ?lut of his first -J, thus winning the
weekly medal.
Uo has announced tliat he will defend
tho Harris, Fllppen and Company medal
Saturday, Juno 30th, on tho grounds of
this club. All who wish to enter tho con?
test may do ho by registering three days
previous to the contest.
lireat Is the interest now being shown
In trap-shooting circles, and dates are
now set for thousands of "mud pics" to
bo smashed.
On the ?Oth of Juno the Richmond Loco?
motive Work will hnve a clay target
shoot at Buckroe I?euoh.
Junc ?Mth tho Ashland Gun Club will
holu an all-duy snout. This carries u
good time and some liii-o prizes.
Rut tho crowning event will be the
third annual shoot of the East-End Club
on tholr grounds July 4th.
The committee In chargo of tho shoot,
and this Includes each Individual mem?
ber, promises the most attractive, as woll
as elaborato one-day shoot over held hi
the capital of the "Old Dominion.'*
There are expected teams of three or
live men from four town to contest for
a Handsome trophy.
A number of experte from all over the
country have signified tlielr intentions of
being present. Among thoso: "Happy"
jack Jranr.lne, Now York: Colono] An?
tiiwny. Allunili, Ga.: I?:. II. Storr, Bal?
timore, Md.: TI. P. Collins, of Baltimore,
and Tom Keller, of New York.
Every shooter, amateur or professional,
Is cordially Invited to (attend.
Programmes will ho ready by the 20llt.
Twenty-live targets In each event. Score
as follows;
1st Event, 2d Event.
llochler. 37 10
Dr. Miller . '.? 11
Hippen, P. J. I'D 20
Anderson . :'0 21
Taiman, D. ?. Il li!
Southward, G0. 16 r.i
Boudar . IX p?
Smith. ,??. |2 S
Dr. IllllKinaii . ;? : -j\
Jones, n. \v. in V ?*)
wuiiams, ir. 10
Mills; ?. V. 20
Robinson . IS 1?
Dr. Rrlilgcforth . IS 10
Junen, ?, ?. 15 IS
Ncrthsici? Gun Club.
A creditable number of shootera faced
the traps at theso grounds yostorday, al
Ululigli II wii? raining and blowing and
somo aloe scores were made. Brauer
?won the high gun medal, Robin Hood
medal und then shot best scoro lu tweii
tv-flvu doubles.
r, ?M
Ta reels. Targets,
Kord . 17
Tiller. 1.1
Nourohr . Il
Su vil 1. 10
Harris .:. 15
Rince Mi-Lellnnd. 1S
Mailin . 22
Coleman . 1".
Flaielrtrove . 14
\V. K. ?McLelland. 13
Unnici? . "o
Wliilrev . ?
Woodcock . LO
pu Tom . IS
I Prillili.,!! . Ih
Lorraine . 18
L?onard . I-i
1>?? BLES.
25
Targets,
Lorraine . 12
?,, McLelland. '?'
llinuei . I"
Woodcock . 1.1
W, B, McLclluiiil ;. ?
.Marlin . Il
CLAIRVOYANT
.Medium and I'filnilat,
PEWF. H. W. W?ST,
K'-.'p.tilJr fi LI,?* HeaJings,
25c
lor This Week Only.
I'arlursyll Capitol Street
? iiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiBiiiiiiiii i?mmiii?iii'"il'immilli ? "ii ??t? i mi i i i
J?
The only rofrlgoi-ator ever handled cxclm-lvoly by one Ptore (that's tin)
fourteen consecutivo, ycnrs with enllro rat Inflation to nil parties concerned.
Wo now have a magnificent assortment right heM In Richmond nf all sizes,
I Ilei Udina grocors, butchers hotels anil private family sizes, In both Ice hoxes
nnil romgefat?ro, ranging In price from |5.00 to $?:??").00 each, l'rlcc? nnd
quality fully and entirely guaranteed,
SOLE AGENTS FOR RICHMOilD,
CHAS. G.
SON,
419-21 East Broad Street, between Fourth and Fifth.
for full roll (forty yards) of good, flrst-olase
Japanese (cotton warp) Matting In carpet
patterns?colors red, green and blue. Real
good matting*? arc scarce and gutting s*mrccr.
Como quick and get a roll before all is gone.
1\1 iina . Easy terni"; readv cash is unnecessary in dealing with us, If you
nOtlCS . destro the convenience of credit.
GHAS. G.
SELLERS OF FURKITURE FOR EVERY HEED.
. t??-*??????*-**?*??-*^^
Delay In the Matter of Inves
tlgation.
A CONSTITUTIONAL SNAG
Resolutions Will Have to Come Back
from Board to Lower Branch?Pub?
lic Meeting to Be Hold and the
Matter Spsetlily Gone Into.
Tho municipal Investigation, which is
was thought would begin some day to?
ward tho latter part of this week, has
buen curried over, certainly until next
week, owing to the discovery of a con?
stitutional provision which requires that
when a resolution or ordlnanco le re?
considered then? ?hull bo at least us
many members present as wero or: hand
when iho iniil'.i Itlo.i whs in Linai.y pni-scd.
I lui effect of Ulis la in iiiiilio ihu investi
galion r?volutions ti?",\ limiter when they
conia up in the Hoard nioelliig on Tuuu
day night, and they will therefore hu'vu
to bo again adopted by the Common
Council.
Ol? account of the appropriation of $1,000
which the resolutions make for carrying
on the Investigation, tliroo days must
p,upsQ beline Ih cco*<miiiiiUe brano!? can
act upon then?, su It Will lie nt least Krl
dny Right', beforo -the Common Council
can act, should there be u special roeet
lns bulled. - ? '
WILL ACT PROMPTLY.
Sepie in' thu .members of tlio lower
branch favor letting the matter of con-.
I'lii'rencij go over until the regulur July
?ii-etiiig of Hie Council, but there l* an
evident demand, both on thu part of tho
public and tho accused Couiiellnien, for a
speedy liive?ligatloii. anil It Is believed
I that i'lenldent Bloomberg will lollew the
COLORS are after all only a matter
of taste. If not In MOURNING use
GREEN ?S. REDD.
"BLOOD WILL TELL," But who can
BETTER SELL your REAL ESTATE
thnn the NEW ONES,
GREEN & REDD.
pneo set by President Turpln, nnd cnll a
special meeting of tho Council within
tbo time prescribed by the Constitution.
There Is somo talk of an effort to In?
duce tho CounciJ to ordor (executive ses?
sions of the committee, but all this seems
beyond the question, as the resolutions
adopted which will be practically those
ultimately concurred in provide for open
sessions, Then, too, thero Bcems to be
a pretty general feeling on the part of the
public that tho Investigation will be a
real one, and everybody Is expecting that
tho open door policy will bo adopted Cnnl
ly. Outside of tho proposed Investiga?
tion matter, thoro Is but little of publlo
Interest In slsht In councllmnnlo matters
for the coming weok.
The subcommittee on water having
charge of somo matters will meet to?
morrow night, and there will bo other
committee meetings of moro or less Im?
portance during thn week.
Some stirring times are anticipated
when tho investigation begins^and nom?
of tho evidence is expected to bo of ex?
ceedlng publlo interest.
Negro Brakeman Arrested.
Jamos Andrew Itoano, a negro brake
man on tlio Chegaricake and Ohio, waa
arrestad yesterday by Special Detectives
C. D. Uuko and Georg? Simmons,
cb'/r(y)'$'.y.'lth stealing a lot of clothes
f*.?tri cabooses In the Fulton yards. Tha
.nun'ti, ?'house on Lester Stroet was
suuroiicel .and a lot of second-hand
elfiHies fuuud there. The clothes are at
tiiti county courthouse, where they will
lio luid ff>r identification. .
?.?.??.? ,-f??
lipsel the Great Tee-Use Summer Out?
ing iQttey'111 this Pape?*,
Head "Ihn Groat Too-Dee Hummer Out?
ing Offer in this Paper..
Head the Groat Teo-Dea Bummer Out?
ing prc,?*j ?I* tills Paper,
Head (lie Groat Tee-Pee Summer Out?
ing Offer, in tills Paper.
Head .thn ?reit Tee-Bee Summer Out?
lug Offer?'in this Paper,