ICE CREAM MUST BEMADEOFCREAM Or Else Marked by All W ho Sell or Serve It?New Law in 1".fleet. INJUNCTION BOND HIGHER Lime Manufacturers to Put Up S^o.ooo to Indemnify State. Now comp the troubles' Incident to the enforcement of the new Ice cream law. No attempt las as yet been made by t lie State Dairy and Food Department to analyze ice cream, nor to draw samples, preferring to wait until the manufacturers and dealers have accustomed themselves to the provisions of tile statiite and have made such changes ns arc necessary. But flic trouble conies In the effort to make, the public understand. A Richmond man ordered some loo cream from ft local manufacturer, ?who uses a portion <>i condensed milk in the product. Mindful of the Haw, $?he manufacturer marked the container, "Made with condensed milk." Came the purchaser. post haste. "What do you mean,*' he vociferted, "by sending ice cream to my house marked made with condensed milk, when I ordered the eat? My wife has company, and you have Bent us Inferior stuff." "My dear sir," returned Uie maker, "that is just tho same goods you have boon consuming for live years It is the bcsl I make. i lie condensed milk costs . mo more -ml {produces ?smoother goods. 1 merely put the mark on this limr . couu c the law demands it." But the purchaser could not be con? vinced that the law would require eui h a discrimination if m, condensed milk Ice cream were as good as oth? er kinds. everybody who sells irr- cream, and everybody who serves H?Including Keepers of hotels, restaurants, board? ing houses and lunch counters?must, if it contains condensed milk, skim? med milk, condensed skimmed milk, or skimmed milk powders, display u sign, conspicuously placed, announc? ing tho fact. There sire also provis? ions on the Inw as to t.-e percent? age of milk fat, use of gelatine "nd sucrose. BOND IS INCREASED j ime Grinders to Indemnify Against Possible Damages. Upon the application of the At torney-<3cncrn.l, Judge Carter Scott, bitting- in the City Circuit Court yes? terday morning, increased the bund required of tliu lime grinders, whu recently obtained an injunction to pre? vent the state from establishing plains for the grinding of lline by convict labor. The bond hud been placed at $.M'was not a murderer, and am not. Ono of the Chinamen then threw j me .>ack, and springing to my feet llki ! I this, 1 drew my knife and slashed this | j way. 1 did It to save my life, and I j after 1 had done so 1 ran from the j j Motley was arrested two months ago j in Richmond. When the police put ? him under arrest he said that he was I glid he had been discovered, and I wanted to be placed on trial at once. I The trial will 'be continued on Mon? day. News of South Richmond I South Richmond Bureau, ' . The TImes-Dlapatch. IOCO Strrr:. Phone Madison tT5. ' Th?; ihr fiction of IbOM Madlaon Ward member* of the Street (.'ommlttee who votedi favorably on ihr application of the Itlch mond mid H?-nrlro company for a :i|?hi and power franchise be Indoraed ami r. quarters In Frater mil Ha'.l. iNn opposition to tho reiolutlon waa ottered, it ix-ine the concensus of opin? ion that an nxlating company ?hould not be hampered b> restrictions not placed un a competitor. The chairman of the executive commit'.."* reported favorably en the application of several proposed members, who were promptly elected without a dissenting vote. I The report of the committee which was appointed to Invite tho congressional candi? dates to sprnk before the club was received. The committee w?s instructed to conllnue I Its efforts, and was authorized to Invite the candidates to sp-.ik either jointly or separately No other important business ?es transacted. Installs Steam Shovel. The rargc steam shovel ordered by Con? tractor A. W. Mayriard for use In con ttructlng the Southslde sewerage system lias arrived, and was unloaded Jcsterday :md made ready for work to-day. The shovel was too larj.-c lor one car and had to be Placed on two Hats. It has a ca? pacity of XO cubic yards of d.tt a duv \ largo force ol men will be employed" tu wurK behind It. May llalld Theatre. ; I). I.. Ton.-y. according to report, will i within the n..xt tew weeks begin the con struction or a theatre to lie located on null l Street between Kourteenth and Fit teen, n thi proposed site la well located i?r the project, mid I? practically in nie .-. iure of the city within easy walking distance u: I t?.ik drove and Svvunsboro. .\n old frame -ulldlng, now under the observation ol the Kulldlng Inspector's office, will be lorn down to make way for the proposed struc? ture. Black-Hand Mystery Solved. The feeling! 01 Otflcer G. T. sharp, of the Third District, who was '.he recipient it what was considered a black-hand threat ?gainsi his lifo, .were greatly southed yes? terday when the explanation of the blood? thirsty words was ariveo. It appears thai a card bad boon malicd to thu officer and was on t!,o desk at the Police Court, Part 2, during tho hearing of a woman charged with threatening to kill. The attorney for tho defense, to help hla memory, Jolted down the exaci words on the card, which was the first thing at h&nd. When Mr. tiharp received the card the Innocent com? munication bore soron mlglriy threats, which proved a puzzle to tho entire depart? ment until the explanation was made. Child-, Kuiierul To-Day. The funeral ol Florence Mars, ihe eight* een-tnonths-old Infant of iir. ami Mrs. W, M. Bishop, o! T*l Maury Street, will be held nils morning at 10o'clock from tne Lome. The services will be conducted by the Bev. U. T. Forrester, and the burial will be In .Maury Cemetery. The child dud yesterday morn? ing "t - o'clock. Its death li the UrM In Chesterfield countj to.be recorded since tlie Vital tiailsilcs law went into effect. To Determine l-evled Funds. To determine ihe o'oi'er muds, subject to attachment, pending the appeal of the Kor? est Bill Toboggan company against Lily IUII Clark, Juose B. II. Wells will hear arguments of counsel this morning In the Hustings Court. Part 2 The appellants were ,,i jointly with the New Jersey Carrousel mpsny. The Jury decided In favor of the latter and returned a verdict of (3,600 Sgainst th< former. Funds .?: both were s.-iscd. Which to be- held Will be decided to-day. Personal .Mention. Mrs Sanders and children, who have been, the su-sts of Mis. .lames W. Lovell. of | Porter Street, havo returned to their home j in Boanoke. 1 _ James Kelly, Edward car.- and Henry tampion Will leave lor Vi asrting'.on th.s OBITUARY .lob u V. Mnorc. [Special loTnaTlmes-Olspat.'cn.] Wilson. N. C -i uhe M.?John V Moore, Confederate vetanan and tne M tyor of Wilson, who died Ust. oven? in?, following u prolonged Illness, was buried to-day. Mrs. Fannie Park. [Special to Tiic. Times-Dispatch.] Raleigh. -N. c. June 21.?-Mrs. Fannlo lark, widow of R? r. Park died at her homo hiv.-e to-day, I ag'd sixty-four years, having sus '? tatned a stroke of paralysis a week ; ago. Shi is survived by two sons. ! Professor Charles B. Park, of A. and 1 M College, and .lohn A. Park, publlsli ' or of rhe R.i':e!gh Times, and one da.uerh.tor. Mr.?. C. B. Wood, of Ra? leigh. The funetral will be held from Bdenton Street Methodist Church Sat? urday morning. Funeral of Mr. Cardnzn. The funeral of William II. Cnrcloza will take place from the residence of his son. 113 South Firsvt Street, this morning at 11 o'clock. Tin- pall-bear? ers will be William nentley, .lames Harvey, .lame sT, Gray, .Scott MeRae, W. B. Henderson, Oscar L-ohman, Clarence Button and, John W. Wll UMBB> ???nnipqwpc?HiD*xrrr.. or ToJrmolco??' ruuresri? i Cat ojP one-tkfrd-im&H cost of Irvittg for cereal food Um) itot?rfUOi imm??iMaafcldh KB I ITThiiiii to Reduce the High Cost of lAwing ilORH ptaoX tcOaeooe, FORE food naUla walci | qoality, for the earn* money. ?' .Firrf *? the HO MUSS of Air Countrymen " TfHArTFN ANY OTHER CEREAL R)00 PACKAGE DAILY?Afternoon and Evening You will enjr.y these' concerts immensely, and you will be in the coolest park around Richmond. The very besl of Lady Soloists. Classic and popular selections. Catch a car for the free concerts. Religious Herald Fears State Might Dominate Independent Colleges. CONFERENCE IS SUGGESTED Richmond College Defers Action on Proposition for Stand? ardization. In an editorial headed "The State Hoard and the Colleges.'' published in this week's issue of the Religious Herald, the Baptist journal of this e subject under discussion is the fcftort of tho State board to establish educational standards tor colleges and universities. When these tnaiKlards ate adopted, und an insptcllon by some representative of tho board proves satisfactory, such colleges will bo registered and their graduates given license to teach in the public schools without examination. Overtures of this sort were made last February to Richmond College, but at the meeting of the trustees of that Institution held a few days ago. the committee asked that It be given further time, and that it be enlarged. This was agreed to, and the present membership of tho i t n.mlttee is composed as follows; Former Oovcrnor Andrew Jackson Montague, Rev. Wllliem E. Hatcher. I'. D.; Rev. W. 1- Ball, Lieutenant Uovernor J. Taylor Ellyson, Rev. 1'". \V. Boatwright. president of the col? lege; Rev. \V. C James, D. D., and Rev. It. It. Pitt, D. D. NN nuts An 1 n der Kf muling. The Religious Herald, discussing the situation, speaks witn authority in .saying that the delay Of the college In taking action Is not Influenced by any lack of cordial sympathy wltn the greaj. work of public, education In Vir? ginia. Anything In it.-s article which savor* of adverse criticism of the State board. It says, "is offered In the hope that It may provoke the friends Ol public education and the friends of these nontax-supported colleges to a little more thought concerning tho important relations bctvvcen these two educational forces, and perhaps may Irlng forth some constructive policy vhi.-h will promote a better mutual understanding ar.d a larger mutual sympathy." But the paper feels that the pro pcsltlon of the State body to stan? dardize the Independent colleges and to bring them under Inspection "Is more significant than on Its surface it appears to be." The relation between the educational forces, it Is pointed out. Is one of equality. Specifically, It seems to voice Its fear* In saying; "As there Is much mon likelihood in the long run that the S-.ate authorities In education might dominate the pri? vate institution, those who believe in the value of tho private Institution are Justified In being extremely care tu) on this point." Tho unusual power lodged In the State Board of Education Is referred to. The eight members'(only six vote li election-) choose all the school su? perintendents, ?nd the Inner largely Influence the selection of teachers "II is a tremendous responsibility," com? ment:! the Herald. "It may be that it I? best to have the authority In our public educational work cent! ed In ft small group. Wo are not now discus? sing that point Rut the fact that so much power is given to thlt group na? turally, and it seems to im rightly, would tend to make the Independent, colleges ti little cautious In dealing with the bord." Again. "It Is Interesting to note that or. this board only State officials of one sort or another are found." The six older ind-pendent colleges for men in Virginia have no representative on the state bo,,rd. Not quarrelling With this, the Herald thinks I hat the hoard WOttld do well to seek the counsels and cordial support of the colleges en? gaged In like work. It therefore urges a conference of representatives of the colleges and of the State board?"a frank, fraternal conference, in which the whole ques? tion of the relations of the board to tho colleges and of the colleges to the board should be studied and consider? ed, with a view to the promotion of the closest possible co-operation be? tween them." TOT. X.AX-FO? WAT. If you hid a medicine that weald Strengthen the llrer, the stomach, the kid aayt and the bowels, ?nl at the nmt tlm* leak* you atrona* with a ayatemto tonle, don't you believe fo\i would eoon be well? That'a "The '.?a-Fos Way." We aik you to buy tha nnt bottle an tin money-back pi?n, end you will ask yout druggist to ia|| you the aacond. It keepa your whole inaide rlsht, There la noth'.ng els* made like Lax-Foa Remember the DOme-L.XX-rOS.-Ad?. Remarkable Christmas Present Among the curious Christmas pres? ents of this year will be one for a man of national reputation, which has been ail year In the making. Way last January the present was decided upon, and a friend of tha prom? inent gentleman requested the Burroll* Presa Clipping Bureau, ov New York, to watch every paper In America and' to takn up every Item which appeared concerning, the man. The clipping bureau people followed Instructions, and now present the his? tory ot one year In the life of this I especial man. The hlBtory ends Just after election, and the 20,642 newspaper Items found Include everything from a three-Una, *dltorlal mention to full-page illus- j trated stone? These have been mount- i ed on MOO great sheets of Irish linen paper and lound Into three massive voiumes. At the heat of each Item Is the name and date ot paper clipped from, this information aaving been put In with a book typewriter. Tho words-thus In-' scried arnoui.t to 163.252. In actual time, a very strict record of which has been kept, the work ha? | required alxty-four working days .hroughout the year, and has kept In employment during that time thirty people, a* readers, clippers, sorters, mounter* a.-.d binders. Every news? paper of importance Is represented. This Is merely a specimen of somo ol the unique orders which get Into the Burrelle Buroau. for the extent to Which clipping* are used by Individuals and by btult eaa concerns seems to be remarkable. There are many people In private aa well as In public life who need press clippings and don't know It. It might be well fer them to look up this man Burrull?, who Is said to be so well known that a letter simply addresaed "Burrelle, New Tork," will reach htm ? Uli ia .dCiay. ? What Democrats Need Now Is a Pooling of Their Issues. ' WARNING GIVEN TO BRYAN ,\\ atterson Says He Runs Risk of Ending a Second Roosevelt. Baltimore, Md.. June 21.?National Chairman Mack had no Statement to make to-night on tin- temporary chair? manship situation, hut gave out a tele? gram he received from Colonel Henry Wiitterson. The telegram rcud: "No fair objection to the choice of Judge t'arker for temporary chairman can bo made by any thoughtful Demo? crat. As you Rncw. i favored another for that high honor, but what the Democrats of the United states at this time most need and require is the pooling of Issues, not the raising of disturbance. 1 especially hope that Mr. Bryan will see the force of this. Dike yourself. I am Iiis fri, nd. We want at Baltimore not a repetition of , the disgraceful scenes being enacted .at Chicago. 1 fear thnt if Mr. Bryan, I thrice the nominee of the party for President, should begin by taking the lloor to oppose .ludge Parker, once his nominee, he will not only raise the standard of factionalism, but will run tho risk of ending n second Roosevelt, and surely one Roosevelt were enough for all times and both parties. At a time when the very foundations 'it our constitutional system at" men? aced, and when upon the wisdom and patriotism of Pemorra'-v the future ..r (free government In America may de? pend, (t will he criminal to split hairs 'over a doctrinal difference, If there he iany, or to dogmatize upon the details ot reform. Such words as progressivist and re? actionary should have no place in any Democratic lexicon. They belong to the Republicans. They are springs t" catch Republican woodcock. "The Democratic party at Baltimore should present the country 11 square and solid front, simple, sound, axioma? tic, platform and a ticket SO obvious thnt no Democrat can find a reason fo bolting against it. With such a guar? anty of integrity the party cannot fall of the vote of independent and pa? triotic Americans, who are Fiek alike ,of double-dealing and visionary c?n . pyrlclsm, "HENRY WATTERSON NOT MUGHCHANCE FOR ENCAMPMENT j iSpeclnl to The Times-Dispatch-] 1 Washington, D. C, June 21.?There i is the barset chance that Congress will make the usual appropriation tor I the support ot the army tor the next i liscal year In tuna for the National j Guard to enjoy Its encampment this j summer. The appropriation bill contained the I usual sum for ioli* manoeuvres be I tween the ngulai troops and ltic members of the National Guaid. .\n th'ipuliug its passage, the War De , partim nt mad,- arrangements lor a ; number of encampments in different 'parts of the country. All went well 1 until tho President vetoed the bill on ; the. ground that it was Inadequate, ! clumsy -and m>l good legislation, the real reason being assumed, however, that ilie bill would throw General i Leonard tVood out of utlice. At any rate the measure was killed when the President's veto was placed on h. and , now tho various militia aulhorilu-* j and members of tin. National Guard do not know what to do. in a number ; of cases preparations had proceeded I so far that the railroads were get i ling their trains together to move ' the men. This has all be.-n stopped. ; and no on? knows what will bo done. So far as the parliamentary status ! of the matter is concerned, It stands I this way: The agreement reached 'iij ! the- House last week thai no Important j legislation should be taken up Until , alter the conventions are- over pre? cludes anything being done along th.s line now, even If a special resolution should be offered bv Chairman Huy. of the House e.'ommlttee on Military Affaire. Jn the Senate nothing can be taken up except routine business until July 1 at the earliest, under spe? cial agreement. Should both House and Senate agree Immediately upon the resolution of regular business in Congresa to whip the. matter In shape, there are some who will oppose the passage of a special resolution and who will Insist upon a regular bill. Mr. Hay has no statement to make now concerning the situation, for the reason that he doesn't know what will be. done and poss'bly will not know for two weeks. In the. meantime it is the opinion of those members of the House interested in the matter that the best that can be hoped for would be. for the encampments to be- held In August and September, provided then all the congressional red tape la un? wound and the matter hastened with special promptness. P. H. McG. ARREST CHIEF OF l New York. June 21.?"Kid Twist." whose real name is lsudor Stelnsroutser, whom the officials of the New York Piro Department reco-rnizes as Ihe chief of the most darin-; band ol Incendiaries that ever operated |n any country, was arrested to-day after he bad ect nr.- to tht apartment of Samuel QoM and A?Mharn Levy in Kast Eighteenth Street. Fire chief Ouerln and Fire Marshal Trial!, who had known of the plot to fire the apart mem, etailoned themselves on the roof, and as soon as the flames broke out signalled a lire alarm to a firemen In ihe street, ami started in pursuit of the Incendiary, Mote liian 300 tenement flree, started In Manhat? tan alone during the past five years, sie laid to the hand of "Kid Twist" and his pals. Klre Insurance cnmpnnl?? have been mulcted out of huge sums, and several of them some time ago refused to take risks on the I'ppcr Enrt Side, where Hie nan-! has tieen particularly active. The Incendi? aries have already slnrted the fires In broad rtayiight, and on that account the confla? grations were not accompanied with losi of life. i Steina routier, Abrahnm and Gold, the lat? ter two as accomplices, were held In St.OOJ ball. NF.OROES KILL POLIOBMA]?, gevernl Also Wounded In Pistol Fight lU Memphis. Memphis, Tenn., June 21.?In a des? perate, revolver battle between negroes and police reserves to- the banquet prob-../ proved the' crowning event of tbe session eo far. j More than three hundred bankers j and their wives attended the bannuet. , I which began at 9:80 o'clock In the ; dining room of the Chambcrlln. The ' I dining hall waa urofusuiy decorated i tor the event. I Tho fwature of the session this ? morning came with the nomination ' of olllcers, but It was soon upparent that the only interest In the actual : I election, which will tai.j placo to- I . morrow morning, would be In the ! j i-electlcn of the members of th.- ex ' executive council. There arc to b> four members of the council chosen, while ten were placed In nom,nation, there? by creating a f.rlondly 'and) illvcly ! campaign among the friends of th? I several nominees. The men placed In nomination for the council arc J. M. i Hurt, of Blackstone; O. M. Ratcllffc. of Pulaskl; Arthur I.ce, of Nowport News; w. A. Godwin, of Norfolk; C. [II. Chandler, of Harrlsonburg; 1). W. ; Uurrctt. of Alexandria. N. U. Wll '. llama, H N. Phillips, of WllllatnsbUrg: |J. W. Miller, of Lynchburg, and H. ; lt. Burke, of Alexandria. Tribute to MrAdairu. In the nomination for president. I Thomas B. McAdams, of Richmond. I was presented to tr.e convention a" ; the next presiding officer, .ind will be elected WlttlOUt oppos.flor. A del? egate from the western part of Vir? ginia nominated J. M. iurt. of Black , atone, for the presidency, but Mr. j Hurt absolutely declined to permit j his name to go before the association, declaring that he favored Mr. Mc? Adams. who was the most useful and ! best fitted man for the po.-ition In the Virginia Bankers' Association. Mr. Hurt was especially eulogistic of ! the RIchmonders. j Tue association heard three eloquent j addresses at the morning session. I which began at la o'clock and ran through to the noon hour. J, II. Pe? ters, cashier of the Peoples' National i Bank of Oate City, spoke on "Co? operating In Banking" W. i.'. Corn [ well, ol New VorTc. H|iunP on "Control of the National Reserve Association by t Country Banks and the Benefit Tho.v Derive." and J B. Perry, cashier or [ the Kloyd County Bank. OellvCTed an J especially good talk on "A Higher Plane Tor Banking." Mr. Perry paid a trioute to the honesty and Integrity o fthn financial leaders In Virginia, ?nd ueclared that the Virginia Bankers' Association stood first in the list of all banking associations of the United States. Mr. Cornwell explained the mone? tary system of Prance and othor cotin OUR LINE OF Victor Records Is the most complete in the South We have thousands of Records on hand, and our stock is con? stantly being increased as the new Records arc produced. Save time and annoyance by placing your order with us. Ther?^BiiPfimpanq Successor* Cuhle Piano Co. 213 E. Broad tries, and snout Bomb ? .no discuss? ing tho central bank system, which, he said, was admirable in many le sptcts. This afternoon the convention dls cussed a number of matters of Inter? est to bankers at what tho associa? tion termed as "a session to bring up new business." Garroll Pierce, of Al? exandria, opened the session with un address on "Two Problems of Inter? est to Virginia Hunkers." During the afternoon tne visiting delegates were the guests of the Of llelolS of the Newport News and Old Point Hallway and Electric COmpa j ny on a trolley ride over the Penin? sula, including stops In Hampton, Phoebus and Newport News. Oftlrrra VomlunleiL The officers nominated, and who ?111 be elected to-morrow without op? position are: President. Thomas B. McAdams, cashier Merchants National Hank. Richmond'; Vlco-Presldenta - Group 1. W. B. Vest, cashier Citizens end Marine Bank. Newport News; group W. M. McAddlson, cashier National Bank of Virginia. Richmond; group ?,, C, C. Tiffany, president l".,u quier National Bank. Warrenton; group 4. V. Valdcn, cashier First Na? tional Bank. Farmvllle; group 5. J, W. Bell. president First National Bank. Abtngdon; .Secretary, Walker -Scott, cashier Planters Bank of Farm? vllle; Treasurer, Julian Hill, cashier National Slate and National Bank, I ittchmond. j Hi presenting the names of Secre? tary Scott for ro-eleotlon, J. M. Hurt, of Farmvllle. paid a high tribute to the ability of the secretary, and then addressed the young men of the con v< ntlon for a tew minutes upon tho importance of the pos'tlou they hold In the banks ot the State. Mr. Hurt de? clared that ne\t to the ministry and medical profession turne tho bankers, and that In his opinloa the tr . posed in the bankers was the equal of that reposed in the family physician. At the banquet to-night Henry I/a;ie Schemels, head of the Bank <>f Hampton and Schmelz Brothers. in Newport News, was the toastmaster, und toasts were respond^] to by the Rev. W. S. Currell, D. D.. of Wash? ington and Dr.e University, Lexington;! Colonel r. b. Berkeley, of Farmvllle Rev. h. n. c. Maclachlan, D. D.. of Richmond, and McLdne Tllton, Jr.. of Pell. Ala. None of the speakers was ass'gned any special subject, the ban? quet being more In tho nature of an Impromptu one, so far as the toasts were concerned. However, the get - oral addresses were brilliantly giver.. To-morrow morning the association will complete Its work and adjouin the noon hour. FITZGERALD TRIAL DELATED. Former Suhtreaeury Teller May no! Arrnlcnrd In I nil. Chic.go. jUne L'l The trial of Ceo. W. Fitzgerald, former teKei of : I , Subtrcasury here, charged with tho theft of SIT.I.Ooo, lias been indefinitely postponed. The action was taken when tho case was railed for trial vesterdr>v before Cnlted States District Judg ? ' arpeiiter. It was announced thnt new- date would he set for the hear? ing of the case .n a few days, which will b? some time In the fall DEATHS CROUCH.?Died. 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