•’•RoMnwwi, senior.** carried a w le looking revolver In hi* hip pock r>pta1n Kemtgll drew Into conversation »ml learned twTt the man was sell acquainted with Canada ' and thr United Slate*. Dentist is Haggard. Thr following wireless mow' from Captain Kendall, of the Montrose, was picked up by the wireless station here to-day; "Suspect* did not sleep well last , night Both seem to he haggard and ; worried to-day The woman Is not ** nervous as the man and apparently does not experience the same degree of terror.” According to further messages from Captain Kendall, the only person* on board the Montrose who are aware of the suspected Identity of "Robinson and son” are Captain Kendall, the first Officer. the Wireless operator and two deck stewards, who constantly watch the suspects. Captain Kendall declares that he and the first officer discussed ihe afTnVr for a long time and decided not to make an arrest. Under the lnw of nations, the captain Is supreme Judge at s«.a and could have clamped the pair In Irons, hut Captain Kendall decided It would he better to keep silent and cultivate the friendship of "Robinson and son.” Kendall wire* that he did so and scour d a great deal of valuable In formation that he will be aide to give Inspector iv-w when the latter comes aboard to make arrest*. The "son,'' suspected of being Miss l.eiicve. follows "her father" about "like a dog." Kendall wires, and "fawns on him." Dew Very Sure. MONTREAL, July 30.—A special from Quelicc says the White Star liner Daurentlc, on which Inspector Dew came to Father Point, ha* ar rlvod there Her wireless operator denies the report that the Daurentlc was in wireless communication with the Montrose at sea. and says, there fore, that Inspector Dew could have gotten no Information from Captain Kendall until his arrival at Father Point. It Is reported here that Inspector Dew |s so sure "Robinaon and son” j are Crlppen and Miss Deneve that he has cabled to Scotland Yard to rush a man and woman warden over on the first steamer to guard Crlppen and Mis* Deneve on the return to Eng- J land. SUNOS USES SCRIPTURE IN EOT WITH BECK (Continued from FIr»t rage.) $; p mb' 1 man went and received the tongue lashing of his life from that Irate gen- j tleman. Condemnation proceedings went ' merrily on. and tinally Mr. Sands was notified that he would be given one last chance to preserve his property. The strange hodgepodge communica tion is the result. An unusual feature of the sormon hymn-blldloal combination is that, studied carefully, every one of the various passages Is evidently Intend ed as an answer to some particular statement made by Mr. lleck. For Instance, regarding the request that he appear before the local au thorities to testify. Mr. Sands quotes: / "I can hut perish if 1 go; I am resolved tAtry, For if I stay away n know I must forever die." Again, in satirical response to the warnings made by Mr. Heck that the law must he observed and that Mr 8ands might live to regret his Indlffer 1 ence, there is a little card, beautifully I decorated with sprays of forget-me-' nots.a nd the following quotation: "Fear not. I am he that llveth and was dead; and behold, I am alive! for evermore, amen, and have the key* of Hell and Death." In answer to Mr..Heck's description I of the ramshackle condition of the buildings In question, Mr. Sands sends the following quotations from the sermon by Dr. Charles H. Spurgeon: , "Tf anyone gave me an estate. 1 < certainly should not commence raising questions as to the title. “What can be the use of my Invent- , trig reasons why l should hold my own house or posses any other piece of property enjoyed by me? "How unprofitable Is the diligence i which busies itself In finding out rea sons why faith In our cause should not be saving?” All these and various other quota- | tions were in the envelope and fin- I ally, to cap the climax, there was a miniature tin-plate, which looks very much as If It might once have seen service as the top of a vegetable can. On this plate the following quotattlon ; from Isaiah 1; 18 Is carefully en graved : “Though your sins be as srarlet, they • shall be ns white as now; though they be red like crimson, they shall be as ! wool." I’porf -first opening this most un- 1 usual letter Inspector Peck was In- : dined to be angry. Dater, however, he smifbil. “I suppose old Mr. Sands Is pretty well pleased with himself for that lit- i tie stunt," said he. "All right. If he Is satisfied. I’m sure I am. You see, by Saturday evening City Attorney Pol- j lard will have drawn up the necessary papers which will empower me to raze those three buildings of Mr. Sands to the very ground. Take my word for : It. too. this department will do the Job thoroughly Mr. Sands may have a keen sense of humor. If he wants I to cuddle at a cost of three buildings | per cuddle, why all right." Mr. Beck Is seriously contemplating having the cards and quotations fram- i '#1 and hung on the walls of his pri vate office. ►frolM-rt) Transfer*. >*»p*rty transfer* were listed In chancery court Saturday a* follow*: James Caskie, trustee, to Kate 8. Parrish, lot fronting twenty-aeven feet on north line of Hanover avenue near Tilden street, JSJ3.76. Henry S. Hutsler to John H. I-yne man land fronting 100 feet on east aide of Kenney street between Clay and Catherine streets, 110 and other valuable consideration*. C. F. Sauer and wife to the Duplex Envelope and Printing Company lot with improvements fronting 60 feet 6 1-2 Inches on west side of Twenty flras street near Main. U 3,000. ■a1 MDntR HUNTED VICTIMSJN BOGGYj Armed Men Now Beating Woods and Will Kill on Sight WANTED TO SHOOT ALL HIS ENEMIES' Contractor Runs Amuck and Ter rorizes New England Town— Bclived That He Has Escaped. QUINCY, MASS., July 30.—Armed to the teeth and Instructed to shoot on sight more than 300 picked shots from Company K. Fifth Massachusetts regiment the Boston Metropolitan police, and men from the fire and police forces of this city are search ing the country Side here to-day for Isiuls Restelll, a granite contractor, who yesterday afternoon killed two persons and wounded five others. Mr*. Marlantlana Restelll, 65 years old. and Henry E. Hardwick, 56, a quarry owner, were killed. (Jasper E, Restelll, 40 years old, a brother of the murderer, was shot thrice through the body and Is ex pected to die, and Theodore Hard wick, Benjamin Bishop, William Adrian and Archibald Parsons were wounded. Ituslness difficulties with his family and the Hardwick brothers are said to have been the cause of Western's I murderous outbreak. Hunted His Victims. flashing through the streets of the city In a boggy, the slayer picked out his victims and shot them down as fast as the horse could carry him from one location to another. Apparently he was determined to slay every person who had ofTended him. It was nearly tw'o hours after Restelll's mad search lor slaughter be fore any organised pursuit was taken up, but from that time all during the night, bodies of men have been hunt ing for him and this morning more than a thousand men were heating up wooded sections of the city, known as the North Coitions, where It Is pos sible the murderer may he concealed In on of the quarries. All night long searchlights searched the north com mons, hut no trace of the slayer was discovered It was believed possible to-day that Restllll Is far away as he had plenty of time to ratch trolley cars for Bos ton tiefore the alarm wag widespread. BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB PUTS OFF MOVING BIT New Quarters Will be Occupied! On August 22, It Is Announced. Contrary to expectatlonn, the Buel noes Men's Club will not be able to U-ove Ihto Its new ^quarter* In the American National Blank skyscraping Winding: on August 1st. Present i #bans of the club are to move on Au gust 22. It Is announced that an express elevator car will be run during lunch ; hour which is from 1 to 4 p. M. This means that the car will make no stops from the ground floor to the club rooms at the top. No definite decision has been reach ed as to whether a ladles s dining room ’ shall be run so as to provide meals r >r the wives and daughters of members | and their friends, it is said that the plan has w orked w'dl in other cities \ and it is generally believed it will work satisfactorily here. The club has a membership of 500 residents and fifty non-residents. MB. WILLIAM RUEGER, JR. GOES UNDER THE KNIFE Son of Richmond Hotel Alan Has Appendix Removed At Hospital. Mr. William Rueger, Jr., son of the j proprietor of Hunger's Hotel, had his appendix taken out Friday night at Memorial Hospital* Dr. Robert C. Bryan, of the stair of the University College of Medicine, performing the operation. Mr. Rueger, who is a draughtsman by profession, came down from his home in Philadelphia two days ugo, suffering greatly from painH In his right groin. Dr. Bryan dtugonsed hla case as appendicitis and. deemed an operation imperative. Reports from the hospital Saturday ! said that Mr. Rueger was progress ing nicely. Dr. E. J. Barksdale, of Lynchburg. I came down to Richmond Saturday to ! consult an eye Specialist at Memorial Hospital. TO END STRIKE I MONTREAL, July 30.-— A settlement of the Grand Trunk strike is confident ly expected here within the next »# hours, following a protracted confer ence held to-day between William • Mackenzie King, minister of labor, and Presidents I>»e and *Garret*on, repre senting the strikers. It is understood that both the rail road and the strikers have agreed to make co nee astern* to end the strike. f Address . District So. August 6th, 1910 when neatly trimmed and filled out if tent to the Contest Richmond Virginian, by mail or otherwise, before expiration County Democratic Committee Names Former Judges to Servo. Again. ! ELECT NEW CHAIRMAN. ; H. M. Fleet, of Hungary Prrrinct: Now in Chair—Still Three Vacancies in Body. At a full meeting of the county Democratic committee held at noon Saturday, a new chairman wm elect-i , ed, the Judges for the coming primary were named and aeveral new mem- i i bora were elected to the committee. | Mr. Chariot N. Williams, who has been chairman of the committee for some time, tendered his resignation, and Mr. H. M. Fleet, member from Hungary precinct, waa unanimously elected the new chairman. Old Judge* to Serve. The principal business before the committee was the appointment of ' Judges to serve at the primary to be held on August % it was determined to follow the usual custom of allow- ] ing the candidates to name their ( i choices for the Judges, and the list ! : of Judges who last served was read | by the secretary. Colonel Lamb, one of the candi dates. was not present, and Colonel Ashby Wickham, the other candidate, stated that the Judges who last served were very satisfactory to him, and j that ho could not offer more satlsfac- I I tory men for the positions. He stated that whatever vacancies there were i could best be filled by the commit tee, and that he would be perfectly | satisfied with any parties they might] ' name. The absence of Colonel Umb caus 1 ed considerable confusion, as It was i desired that he have a voice In the j choice of the Judges. The secretary, however, stated that he had written to both candidates, at the same time | advising them of the meeting, and I that Mr. Umb evidently received his letter. Chairman Fleet stated that he bad seen Mr. Umb In person and ad i vised him of the meeting. Mion oi runus. ! The committee Is short of funds to i conduct the primary, and the district j committee is to be petitioned for aid. The secretary presented a check sinn ed by the treasurer of the district committee in the sum of $158 to cover the expenses of the primary. it was explained that the commit tee had $210 for the last primary, and that $158 would not be nearly enough. Each of the three Judges at ! each precinct receives $2; $2 is paid for each voting place and $1 Is paid each way for carrying the ballots. This makes an expense of $10 for each precinct, and for the sixteen pre cincts amount to $180. Other expenses I such as postage for notifying the I judges of their appointment and their j replies and other incidentals, bring I the expenses up to about $200. The secretary was directed to send an itemized statement of probable ex- I penses to the district committee and ask for more funds to Insure the suc cessful conduct of the primary. »w MtsnhTS Elected. Several new members were elected j to the committee, though all the va- I (■ancles have not yet been filled. I'pon the reselgnatlon of Mr. Charles N. j | Williams, of Bruin’s precinct, Mr. A. ! s. Grant was elected to till the va- ! coney. Mr. I-ouis C. Williams was I elected to represent Westhampton pre- j etnet. and Mr. J. H. Whittet was elect- I pd to represent Jones’ precinct. Those precincts that are not now I represented on the committee are , ! Bowling Green, Short Pump and Town I Hall. The new members were all present and took part In the meeting. Every member of the committee was pres ! ent, with one exception. SEVERELY INJURED I James A. Harrison Falls from Street Car and His Ilip is | Dislocated. Falling from u Broad and Main street oar at Eighth and Franklin rtreet* Saturday morning. James A. Harrison. 85 year* old, an Inmate of the Soldiers’ Home, who was on his way to Memorial Hospital to be treat- j ed for facial troubles, received a dis located hip. was brulred about the body and head, and now is at the ! city Hospital, where It Is said he ; will remain, the dislocation of the hip bone being incurable for a man , tho ago of Mr. Harrison. The veteran left the Soldiers’ Home shortly after 9 o’clock In the morn- ; ! log. An Infection of hi* right eye ! had bothered him for some time, and , ho wanted this treated at Memorial ! ! Hospital, where he had an appoint- j : ment with a physician. Oar No. 606 rounded the curve rap- I Idly near Murphy’s Hotel and started l down Eighth street. The aged man say* he rang the bell, and then w’ent to the back platform. When the car j did not stop he stepped off. He fell with considerable force against the pavement, and was picked up by pedestrians, who took him into the undertaking establlhsment of Mr. Edwin Phaup. The ambulance was I called. Dr Collins In charge, and the 1 man treated. Eater he was taken to the City Hos pital. Mr. Harrison came to Itich - mond several years ago from Buck- j Ingham county. All of his relatives; are dead. OF ALMA KELLNER Fugitive Janitor Wanted in Louisville is Captured On Pacific Coast. j SAN FRANCISCO. July 30_Joseph Wendllng. wanted In Louisville. In con- i nectlon with the Alma Kellner case : Was arrested here to-day. He admit- ! ted hi* Identity. Alma Kellner was slain In Decem ber. 1*0>, while on her way to at tend services In St. John's church, j Her body was found In a cistern un der one of the parish houses. The chain of evidence against Wendlln*. i who was the janitor, is said to he C0flc}uajy$, "MIST! PIN HUD” SHS BOSS GDX Cincinnati Politician Declares That Senator Burton is Devoid of Principle NO VALUE IN TRUTH; ALSO TREACHEROUS Defeated Ohio Leader Says That He Xever Saw Such a Man in His Life. CINCINNATI. JViy 30.—“He's a{ pin-head, and a very rutty one at j that." This was the closing epithet of a severe arraignment of the veracity and dependability of United States Senator Theodore Burton by George B. Cox. the republican boa#, of Cin cinnati, which Is the topic of come Interested discussion here to-day. Cox was discussing the State con vention and Its results, according to a local paper, and It was quite evident that the cause of Ws peevishness was j not merely the sting of defeat. It seemed a little deeper. "I enjoyed myself very much; met a great many of my old friends and think I made some new onea," said Cox, “but of all the treacherous men I have met In my life Theodore Bur ton Is the worst.’’ "From personal knowledge and ex perience I am warranted In saying that he Is devoid of principle and places no values whatever upon the truth. He may know the meaning of the word truth, but I doubt it.” Cox refused to go further In ex planation of his anger, but It Is not able that this Is the first time In the knowledge of his friends that he has cast off the mask of reserve follow ing a defeat. ul Diinvv mfliun; BUILDING BURNS Woman Wraps Baby in Bed-i clothes and Rushes Through Flames. (Special to The Richmond Virginian.) HARRISONBURG, VA„ July 30.—At Fulks Run, In north Roeklnaham coun ty, Just after midnight, a lire destroyed the home of George Turner, a saw- 1 mill man. Mice gnawing matches In ' a safe In the kitchen caused the Are. When the family wag awakened the flames had cut off all escape from the upper rooms. Mrs. Turner, half dressed, made a bundle of her bahv In the bed clothes and dashed down the steps through the smoke and flames to n place of i safety In the yard. Both were slightly burned. CHOKED TO DEATH Police, Baffled, Say Woman' Swallowed False Teeth. Was Governess. PHILADELPHIA, July 30.—Much mystery surrounds the death of Cath erine Clough easy, 36 years old, a gov erness, whore body was found on a lawn opposite the fashionable Ger mantown cricket club grounds at Manhelm to-day. Finger marks plainly Imprinted upon her throat and her clothing torn, i every Indication points to her having been strangled while defending her self against an attack. Cbmpletely baffled, the police, who 1 have ha da rlage force of detectives at work, at noon, following a post mortem examination, advanced the theory that the woman had awallowed her false teeth and strangled to death. Two gardeners found the woman's body beside a well, which incloses the lawn, and concealed by an Ivy vine. Three linger marks on one side of her throat and another on the other are plainly visible. Her white evening dress, as well as her undergarments, were torn and her body was bruised and cut. Marks on the grounds and the appearance or the torn turf show that the woman died during a desper ate struggle with her assailant. IRl WRECKERS Xo One Seriously Hurt, But En gine and Cars Are Derailed. WILKE8HARRE, PA, July 30.—The Quaker City express of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, running over the Delaware and Hudson tracks, was j wrecked by train wreckers at Plttston, ' ten miles from here, at midnight, The engine. In churge of Engineer Casey, j of Scranton, and Fireman Peterson, also of Scranton, turned over on Its side and both had a miraculous esettpe * from death. Three of the four roaches of the train were derailed and the for- \ ward car badly smashed. Of the ; twenty-five passengers aboard of the train, nil were badly shaken up, but ] none seriously Injured. The vigilance of the engineer alone ! prevented a hat might have been a serious disaster. He saw the danger ahead and before his engine struck the misplaced rail he applied the brakes ami greatly reduced the speed of hi* train. It was shown that the spikes had been drawn from a dosen ties and the fish plates removed. This caused the flange of the wheels to strike the end of the rail and the-derailment followed. Mrs. W. L Jones. NORFOLK, July 30.—Mrs. W. L. Jones, of Norfolk, died suddenly yes- j terda.v near Emporia. She fell from * a chair. The funeral will take place tounorrow afternoon At 6 o'clock 1 > nil CLUB MOTS CUTER [ - t ! But Will Have to Apply Und^r New Name. List of Officers. KNIGHTS START TONIGHT. Thomas Perkins Dies in Ettrick After Brief Illness. Peters burg Personals and Briefs. I (Special to The Richmond Virginian.) PETERSBURG, VA., July 10.—The j baseball club of Petersburg made an : application to the State Corporation {Commission for a charter recently, I but was informed that several years : ago a similar charter under the same i name had been granted and had not ; been revoked. The new association I will apply under a different name, as ! it has no connection whatever with ! the old club. The new name has not j yet been selected. The officers will ; be W. J. Moore, president; Gordon Finney, secretary and treasurer; the directors, tha above and J. J. Grim. The Knights of Pythias start Sat urday for Milwaukee to participate In the biennia) encampment of this . department of the order. The first regiment is to be commanded by Col. William H. Wlllcox, of Petersburg, and the local company is In the charge of Captain George A. Bowman. The members who expect to attend from Petersburg are 8econd Lieutenant John F. Lawrence, Sergeant Recorder John F. Crowder; Knights: Gibbs. Wright, McCnnts. Chandler. Glaxler, Meunler, Harris, Smith, Charles, Duell and Enniss. Before returning the local members expect to visit Cincin nati, Columbus and Chicago. Thomas Perkins. After an Illness of typhoid fever for sixteen days, Mr. Thomas Neil Per ; kinson, of Ettrick, died at his home on Bolsseau street Thursday evening, i ! Mr. Perklnson was 28 years of age, . ! and for a number of years had been employed as a guard of the road force of the county roads He was a native of Chesterfield county, and is survived i by his wife and a number of relatives. Misses Annie and Sudle Whitmore, | of Durham, N. C„ who have been visiting Mrs. Isham R. Dyer on High > street, left Friday for Richmond to | visit relatives. High-Street Methodist Sunday ! school will run an excursion next i Thursday, August 4, to Norfolk and ; Ocean View. Miss Marguerite Burdett, of ! Bayonne. X. J.. Is the guest of Miss ; Clarlne Totty, at "Laurel Hill," near j Petersburg. i Mr. George W. Cook, a former I Petersburger, is visiting in the city, Mrs, Ridley Meacham and children 1 have returned to Petersburg, after j j spending several weeks at \ irglnia; ! Beach. Mrs. E. L. Doyle, of Biloxi, Miss., is j visiting her sister, Mrs. D. A. Bamer, in Dinwiddle county. Miss L. E. Blakey, of Rockingham, X. C.. who has been visiting her uncle, Mr. R E. Blakey. on East Washington street, left Friday for Berkley Springs, West Virginia. Mrs. W. P. Aldridge, who was re cently operated on at the Petersburg j hospital, is getting along nicely. Misses Bessie and Mamie Hitch- j cock, of Dinwiddle county, are visit ing their brother, P. E. Hitchcock, Dr. John W. Eure, of the East Pln at Kenbrldge. Va. widdle circuit of Methodist churches, will begin a revival next week. TEST CASE OF Trial of Two Employee of Lo-1 comotive Works Goes to Circuit Court. After several postponement*, the , first hearing In tl\e ease of the gang ! of workmen under the employ of the ! 1 Richmond branch of the American Locomotive Works, charged with la j boring at their trades on the Sabbath, was held before Magistrate Kldwell In the county Thursday. The attorneys for the Locomotive Works determined to make a test case of the matter, and only two cases 1 were taken up at this time. Fred ' H. Harris and Edward Whitehall, two of the workmen, were fined (5 each. The attorneys noted an ap peal and the matter will be taken to the Circuit Court. Judge Scott will probably hear the case In recess, that 1 s, immediately following the present term of court, which adjourns on Monday. There are thirty-live cases In all, but the ' others will not be taken up until the I two test cases are determined In the Circuit Court. it Is claimed by the attorneys for the Locomotive Works that It Is nec essary for the men to work on Sunday and that since It Is necessary, It comes within the pro tection of Jhe statute. The men were arrested In June and the eases have been postponed from time to time for different, rea sons. The arrests were made by County Officers K. D. Haller and W. T. Rodgers, who passed the spot while the men were working on the tracks of the company. LIGHTFOOT HELD WITHOUT BAIL Negro Who Struck Mrs. Donaldi Will Be Tried Next Week. Her Condition Serious. Upon the charge of murderously as saulting Mrs. Lena Bonaldi. 300 East Baker street, a few nights ago. Thom- : as Ltghtfoot. a negro, will be arraign- ! ed in Police Court next Saturday. The | ease was called Saturday, but on ac- i count of the critical condition of the lady who assaulted by the negro, was ! continued for a week. Mrs. Bonaldi’* condition Saturday was said to be critical. The negro Is being held without ball. HEAL FACTS COUNT MOST In handling real estate, no firm has learned better than Blanton A Com- , puny, 1110 East Main street, that real facts count most. Therefore, in of- j faring Monument Annex lots on easy terms to investors, thlf Arm knows that U is offering sure and rapid rise in prices, good returns on invest ments. Only 1,000 feet west of ftose neath road. Buy your lot and watch profits pour In. See Blanton A Com pany to-day before It is toe late. Announcement I wish to announce to my friends and the public that I will open an up-to-date Cleaning, Pressing: and Tailoring establishment at 103 East Main Street on August 2d. I will do strietly first-class work, and all I ask is a trial. My prices will be right. My new method will make your clothes look like new. I will clean and renovate anything in Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Apparel. Ladies’ work will be made a specialty. Your patronage solicited. » :! ■ H. M. Burroughs, Proi Formerly with A. V. Brodie, at 19 Bast Main. NEWS OF SMITH RICHMOND Wuklictra Wars Itnu n< MmUMawrt reeetre* at TlrgUla Sawte J. W. Craaa'a Star*, ISM HaU Street. BULL PLAYERS BORN IN SOUTH RICHMOND This City Will Furnish Two Teams for a Semi-Professional League Next Year. A semi-professional baseball league is an assured (act for 1911, and South Richmond will send not less than twenty players to the different clubs. One club will be known as the "Manchester*, ” and other will be called the Wlxards. They will repre sent, respectively, the city proper and the suburbanites. The Wtaarde play a team Saturday from I>ry Bridge. The Chesterfleld ians are of the opinion that they have the best aggregation of ballologlsts to be gathered under one tent, they hav ing defeated every nine from Bon Air to Chesterfield Courthouse. But the j Wizards think differently. Therefore I the game will be of some Interest to ! the many rooters who will gather around the Wizards' diamond when the umpire tells the player to get bUR>’. With the organization of the ama teur league for next year, Swansboro, Washington Ward, Fulton, Barton Heights, Richmond proper and Ore gon Hill will be represented. Mr. Bradley, vice-president of the Vir ginia League, who lives In Bouth Rich mond. Is not particularly Interested at this time In the project, but there are these who firmly declare games will be played here next year every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the amateurs competing with the profes sionals. BIG POLICE COURT IN SOUTH RICHMOND Justice Maurice Heard Com-j plaints From Thirteen People Who Faced Him Saturday. It was an unlucky number of pris oners that came to the Washington Ward poliae court Saturday. And all of them were arrested upon a day known to many as "hangsman's; day.” It was Friday evening. Thirteen men who had violated ordinances and statutes came before Justice Maurice and thirteen people were convicted. Four cripples who had been run out of Petersburg and Richmond tried to seek alms from the good people of Southside and as a result they were brought Into the station house by policemen. "If Petersburg won't stand for you people, and there isn't room enough on the north side of the James for you, this new territory Is certainly too small. Go back to the pen and re main there until the wagon oomes | and then you may seek shelter with the city sergeant for three months.” Thus quoth Mr. Maurice. Five people were fined $1 each for ordinance violations and four paid $2.50 a piece for being disorderly on the car. Four of the thirteen came to Rich mond In the Black Marlah.” SERVICES SUNDAY IN CHURCHES; Rev. J. M. Rowland will preach at both services In West End Meth odist Church Sunday. Morning sub ject, "Have You Heard the News?" At night his subject will be "The Power of the Devil." # Tn Oak Grove Baptist church the pastor. Rev. D. O. Lancaster, will preach morning and evening. "The Master's Call” Is the subject tn the! morning, and tn the evening special ! music will be rendered. "The Lord Is King" and "The Glory of God” will • be solos sung at the night service. Rev. J. T. Haley will preach at, Stockton Street church at 11 A. M. . and * P. M. Sunday. Services tn the big open-air tent tn Perry street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth, will be conducted Sun-1 day morning. In the afternoon and ngaln at night. The Adventists arei drawing large crowds to hear the elo-j quent speakariFeach evening. GEORGE B GODDING * BURIED FRIDAY Funeral eervlcea for Mr. George B. Godding, son. of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Godding, of East Eighth street, took place, from Decatur Street. Methodist .. ' ■ ..... , , : • .1 ... .. . , .V, .I* ~ »*. i . ^ n • e. 1 1 church Friday afternoon at 4 o'olook. Burial was in Maury Cemetery. Mr. Godding was very well known in the city, ami besides hie parent* la aurvived by one brother, John T. God ding, and three eiatera—Mlaeee Rosa, Ina and Iaabelle Ooddtng. protracted meeting IN THE COUNTRY Rev. J. J. Fix, paator of the Preaby terian church in South Richmond, haa been engaged to hold the Sunday School Inatltute In the varloua churchea In Rockbridge county. All day aervlcea win be held in the sanctuaries and basket dinners will be served. The first service will be at Rockbridge Courthouse the first week In August. ASSOCIATION BOYS BACK FROM THEIR CAMP Sun-burned but happy, a score or more of young men from South Rich mond will return Sunday morning from Dry Bridge, where for one week they have been enjoytng themselves with camp life. They are members of the Washington Ward Young Men’s Christian Association and have been taking a most delightful vacation. Odls II. Hlnnant, physical director of the association, had the young men In charge, and In a letter to friends In the city he says they have had "the best time ever.” Personals and Brief*. After a very pleasant visit to rela tives In Reading, Pa., Miss Orace Schwarts haa returned to the city. Mr. J. R. Jones, of Petersburg, haa bought the farm of Mr. L. R. Moody on the Petersburg turnpika, fifteen miles from the city. The price is not given. The farm la an excellent one for trucking, containing sixty-five acres, and known as one of the rich est in the county Mr. and Mrs. James a. Ridgeway, formerly of Manchester, but now of Cincinnati, are visiting Mrs. William Croaler in Cowardln avenue. Mrs. J. J. Fix. wife of Rev. J. J. Fix. of the Presbyterian church, left Saturday for Hampden-Sldney to vtsit relatives for a week. Mr* A. M. Doyle left Saturday or Bedford county to visit friends for a month. The condition of J. O. Rock, who haa been ill for a week or more, was reported to be somewhat Improved Saturday. RICE (Special to The Richmond Virginian.) RICE, VA.. July SO.—Mr. J. H. Trolltnger is spending his vacation with his people In North Carolina. Mrs. Earley has returned to her home In Roanoke, after spending some time with friends and relatives. Miss Mary Weaver spent Monday at Mr. A. Q. Uradshaw's. Mr. W. D. Mason moved Into hie new residence last week. Mrs. Pattle Hubbard Is visittng her daughter, Mrs. Howard Hardaway, la Crewe. Miss Myrtle Bradshaw spent Mon* day night In the home of Mr. J. L* Weaver. Miss Bessie Motttey Is visiting rela* fives In Amelia county. Miss Ida Bondurant has returned home, after visiting friends at Max wellton. Miss Christine Bradshaw spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Phillips, In Farmvllle. GRAVE DIGGERS STRIKE OX NOX-r.XTOX MATT PARIS. July 30.—Grave diggers in Pere Ijtchnlse cemetery, the largest in Paris, went on strike to-d*y be-_ cause of the employment of a non union workman. Grave diggers at all the other cemeteries threaten to go out Monday unless the non-union man Is discharged. Soldiers a^a doing the j work of the Pere La Chaise strikcra J—-111—-U.J-il-!FJ»!-- . -"Sg-iJ--a FOREST HILL DRAWING CROWDS Every night large crowds visit For est Hill to enjoy the amusement feat ures and the cool breese as well as the many free exhibitions of moving pic tures. These reels of wonderful pic tures are shown nightly with a new eet each night. The ride to and from v Forest Hill Is always cool and pleas ant. Everybody enjoys themselves while they are In the park as well as going and coming to this pleasure re sort. No place can you see moving pictures under as pleasant surround ings as you ran at Forest Hill, where you can sit In the open air end uinb gvery hreese that blows