davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-25
AUCTION SALES-THIS DAY.
By The valentine Auction Co.

TRUsTEEE RANK S,!RU3 Is SALE OF
FURNIsHINaG;i GOODS: STORE 9 Re EEK, FIX-
Hun a5E2 SAFE T!E. HEAT HEATER. SHOW CASES
AND BOOK ACCOUNTS OF ISAAC
MEYER, BANKRUPT. At NO, COL EAST
RR1 8ABAy sTKEET RlGHM RcM y ,5ss
AT 1880 O'CLOCK, IN LOTS. TO THE
TRADE.
18th day Of March. 1907, in the District
Court Of the United States for the East
ern District of Virginia, in the matter
public auction at the store No. SOL East
Broad Street in lots to the trade,
THIS TUESDAY MORNING MARCH
25, 1902 commencing at 1880 o'clock:
the entire stock in said store, consisting
Collars. Cuffs. Neckwear. Underwear,
Hosiery. Handkerchiefs, etc, also q fine
line of Knox. Felt and Straw Hats, etc:
Cash Register, Shelving, Counters. Iron
Safe. Heater and other goods usually
carried in a first-class gents furnishing
store; also the book accounts.
MELVIN FLEGENHEIaIER.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO,
Auctioneers.
BY C. II. Oliver, Auctioneer,
No. 20 East Broad Street, Old Phone 4cS.
is GY MATT TRESs FnRNFruRE. Re.
PERPETRATORS ABYCARRIAGE
will sell, at my auction house, No. 20
East Broad Street, on
TUESDAY, MARCH Is. 1902,
at 1850 A. NJ.
Walnut Roller-Top Desk, 1 Top Buggy.
Chamner S115s, severdI nee ICE lapse IVah
bureaus aliI w Isis aIl.1 oa al, a.,
@
walnut NJ norhis NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-25

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE. MD, March 24--Scaboard COM
mon. - Is M2ih; do. preferred, Az G44la. Sea-
board IS, S43i ass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-25
DIVIDENDS.


Office of the Secretary and Treasurer,
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co.,
Wilmington, N. c.. March 20. 1907.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company
have declared THREE and ONE-IfALE,
PER CENT (31a per cent? interest on
the Certificates of Indebtedness of the
pany for the six months ending March
II. 1907. Interest due and payable on
and after APRIL I. 1902. at the Office
Of the treasurer at Wilmington N c..
all holders of record of March 81. 1862.
Transfer Books will stand closed from
March z. l30e. TO March 81. 1902. inc!u-
slye JAS. POST,
Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-25

RICHMOND TOBACCO MARkET,
Richmond. Va, March "a, 1902
Private sales were reported to-day as follows:
Lugs, hogsheads; wrappers, 10 hogshead. and
filters, is hogshcads
The tobacco inspector reports light sampliug
for the day.
Warehouses report light receipts and de-
liyerieS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-25

STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Furn;.hed by Messrs. SCOTT & STnINGFELOW
Members New York Stock Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-25
sLoss SHEFFIELD STEEL { IRON co.

The Board of Directors have this days
declared dividend Done AND THREE.
QUARTERS Q5i per cent-) PER CENT.
upon the Preferred Stock OF the. Company.
for the quarter ending February 2Sth.s
the Guaranty Trust Company OF New
York.
Transfer books will be closed at II
o'clock noon On March I'D and reopened
on the morning of April 3D. 1909. s
j. w. 1fQUEEN
Secretary and Treasurer.
New York. March II. 196s. sss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-25

FOR SALE-A HANDSOME: SALOON
with all modern improvements. S;sparate
: apartments for cafe. Address R.. care
This Times go 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-25

CINCINNATI. o.; March 24.-HOGS-steady,
81. 5O665O. Cattle-Active, $2S5Gf6. 90 Sheep
Easy, $2.75955O. LambS-StronS, $i7506.Sj
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-25

SAVANNAH GA, March ol-TURPEN-
TINE-ouict, Soc; receipts, FOG casks; sales ITO
casks; exports, 1907 cusks Rosn-Firm; re-
ccipts, 2,24o barrels: exports. 1856 barrels.
Quote A. B. c. D, sl.35; z, S1.4o; F, s1.45; G,
81 .50; II. S1.44; I. S1.S0; x, S2.45; NJ, So.
n, S3.25; W G. $3.50; w ", ST. S5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-25

WILMINGTON, n. c., March A.-SPIRITs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES doing; receipts is
casks. Rosin-nothins doing: receipts, $50 bar.
rcls Crude notwithstanding doing; receipts,
barrels. Tar-Firm, S1.20; receipts, PIG bar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-25

Westham Granite Company, OF Virginia.
l hereby certify that the bond required
and r. Carter Scott, in the above-ner-
toned cause. has been duly executed
Given under my hand this I'D day OF
Z. II. FLouRNoY. Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-25

BY C. H Oliver. Auctioneer,
No. 20 East Broad Street, Old Phone 433S.
RoLLER-ToP DESK. ONE TOP BUG
GY, MATTRESS, FURNITURE, RE-
FRIGERATOR.B BABY CARRIAGE,
ETC., AT AUCTION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-25
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

CHARLESTON. S. c., March 24-TURPES
TINE AND ROSIN-Unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-25

FOR SALE-AN INFAILIBEERECIP
for Touring; CANCERS without the use
tee to sell to no other person. Address
REMEDY. Station B. Richmond va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

A regular meeting OF the Board OF Man
ayers of the Richmond Homeopathic
Free Dispensary will be held at the dis
pensary, No. 6o1 West Main Street, on
Wednesday, August eth, at 1850 A NJ
Miss Julia D. Yeager left this morning
for Castleton. Va, to be the guest of
Mrs. w S. Ahern.
Mr.. and Mrs William Palmer. of
North Fifth Street, will leave Thursday
for Ocean View. where they remain for
two weeks with Mr.. Vests camping
party.
Miss Virginia Hlnchman has returned
home from the Virginia Hospital, where
she was successfully operated on for ap-
pendicitis.
Mr.. William Ellyson. corresponding
secretary of the Baptist State Mission
Board, Is out of the city on business.
Rev. c. j. Thompson. field secretary
of the Baptist State Mission Beard. will
in a short time locate his family IN
Richmond. They now reside in Lynch
burg.
Mr.. Charles Taylor, who was so serious
1y hurt by a fall from horse at the Hot
Springs recently. is getting along very
well
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06
West Point Personals.

Especial Dispatch to The Tinles)
WEST POINT, VA, August 5.-Among
tho guests at the Terminal Hotel are Mrs
w. B, Smith and family. Richmond: Mrs.
Ruffin, Petersburg; ]. T. Jones Richmond;
w. F. Warren. Richmond: J. r.. Perdue
Ir., Manchester; S. Burnard. Richmond
c.. o. Campbell, Richmond: J. P. Winfree
and family, Manchester; Mrs. NJ. A.. Cog
bill. Chesterfield; E. H. Wells, Manches-
ter: Miss Emma De VAIL Chesterfield:
Misses Annie and Mary Pool Manchester
4. c. Strickland, Richmond; ]. S. Potts
and family. Richmond; c. B. Wood and
family, Richmond; r. l. Dunstcn and
wife, Richmond: II. ". Gibbs and wife.
Richmond; Miss Matte j. Traylor, Rich
.nond; Miss Nellie L. Morris. Norfolk:
O. 4. Moore and wife. Richmond; Claud
NJ. Dean. Richmond; R. Pitcher and fam
lily. of Sweet Hall.
Miss Marie Hargrave continues to i'm
prove.
Mr.. ]. A Latane son OF the late Bishop
Iatane, of Baltimore, accompanied the
Ariel Boat Club Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06
NEW YORK STRIKE IMMINENT
Manhattan Elevated Refuses Request Of
Men for Nine-Hour Day.

BY Associated PreSS.)
NEW YORK, August President
Skitt, of the Manhattan Elevated Rail-
way, to-day gave to committee repre-
senting the 500 engineers and motormen
of the road. a refusal of their request
made two weeks ago for nine-hour
day and other concessions.
When the company proposition became
known there was immediate talk of a
strike. The committee after leaving Mr..
Skitts office sent message to P. NJ.
Arthur, grandmother of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers. asking him
to come at once.
Chief jerks, of District No. los, of the
Brotherhood, says of the grievances:
"Since the introduction Of motor cars
in the service we have been compelled
to make six round trips daily, consum-
ing ten hours. On the engines we never
made more than five trips, and four and
a, half was the usual number. The COM
pany claims that the motor cars being
faster we should be able to make the
additional trip. They also say that the
strain ca us in running the electric
trains is less The first statement may
be true. but the second is not We are
under lust as great a strain as we would
be on the engines. We are willing to
make five trips a day in nine hours and
no more"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06
STREET-CAR STRIKE SETTLED
Discharged Employees Restored and
Union Recoer lied at Huntington.
nv Associated Press.

tlSsoSSAN1SoN>
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, Aug. 5.-The
street car strike was adjusted satisfac-
torily to all concerned at a conference
between officials and employees to-day.
This refers to the Kentucky, West Virgin
ia and Ohio divisions.
The settlement of the street railway
strike here came about during the trial
Of a number Of men. ncn-unionists who
came here from Charlottesville. heavily
armed. to take the strikers places Two
we're arrested and during the progress
OF the trial the railway officials and the
union officials withdrew to a private room
at the City Hall and after an hours con-
sultation all announced that the prison
ers should be released as a satisfactory
agreement had been reached and the
strike was probably at an end.
The agreement between the Camden
Interstate Railway of this city and Of
ficials of the Street Railway Union,
which now awaits vote of the union,
restores to all employees discharged with
out cause their mormer positions and rec
onizes the union of the street railway
employees. The restoration Of the en-
ployes discharged for cause is to be- left
to arbitration
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06
VIRGINIA RACE
CIRCUIT OPENS
Exciting Sport Had on Eastern
Shore Yesterday.
PENINSULA FAIRS FIRST DAY
attendance Was Large and Exhibits
Numerous in All Departments.
Exciting Finish in 2:27
Trotting Race.
PENINSULA FAIRS FIRST DAY
.saoo,,, 1,;snatch 10 The Times.D

,speciaI Dispatch TO The Tireso
ras,Ey August 5.-The Peninsula
ra,r Association st Tasley opened today
With a good attendance for the iist daS'
n being about 1000 The exhibits were
numerous in all departments, especially
The IL dies. department. The races were
ysry interesting, and the time last LOT e'ie
rack. The ,wo-year-old was won easily
by Maggie II. a Bursar colt
The 2:27 t.ot was by far the mos.
interesting race of the day. Foney Won
The first heat by a neck from 'liiS
Ruck. horse from Mississippi. Inc
.econd heat was won by Billy Buck IN
the fastest time OF the race. 2:2i So IRON,
Foney. in the last yard Of the mlie' anu i'.
She finish was SO close that many thous .
THAT Il was a dead heat, but the luoseS
snaliv awarded the heat to Billy buch'
IT, ,n3rd heat was won by Billy BUCK.
after a lively finish With toneS anu
oueen Bess. Foney was no longer
trotter. but Queen Bess, mare from u,
Gainesville. Md, whom 1T WI 90 wen
10 watch during the VlFslnia-aaA ,e1.l,.
sircuir which started so sloriously here
f0-GaS. came Itdl "iiiii''9
n magnificent drive in tne suetch from
Billy Buck.
The 2:1s trot would have been won IN
straight heats by Eloroy, but for a, preah
An inc third heat, which went TO Skipper'
a horse from Baltimore
PoCoMOkE NEXT
Mr.. Ennis secretary of the Pocofnohe
fair where the second meeting OIL INC
circuit takes place next week. was Iiere
.o-day and received many entries from
the horsemen here. The trst lar ~
Iocomoke bids fair TO be great success
Charles Atkinson before driving Piih-
cess kenton sn the 2:27 trot paid a me
of $50 imposed upon him at the Genue-
mems Driving Park, in Baltimore iast
year.
T-wo-year-oid 1rot--Eastern Shore sir-
ginia. Somerset and Worcester county
Maryland:
maggie II. CNottinhan) ], j: Mamie
A.. lJames) .. .: Mamie Bell Games, o.
8. Time. 31-4, 2:5s.
2:27 trot, open purse S29o-Princess Ken
ton (ktkinson) 5, ;, s. 5; Albert NJ. overs
I, 6. distanced Foney Gianson) ], 2 z. $;
Billy Buck Garter 2, ]. ], /; Queen Bess
daniels, 4. 3. 5. 9: Patronel Cromwell
t4. d. 3. Time, 2:2S1-4. %. 5-4, 2:29 Il,
9ls ,rot. open purse sSoo-Eloroy (Tysom
I. i. 2. /: Skipper G5iggs> g. ?, j, 2: IT'D
Gent.y tByersl . 5. 5, s. Time. 2:22@ 30,
2:sOl-2 2::2l Sd, 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06
FROM ISLE OF WIGHT
Judges Appointed for the Congress
sionaI Primary-The New Jail.

Especial Dispatch to The Ilmes.1
FERGUSON'S WHARF, August 5.-Tne
regular term of the Isle of wight county
Court was held yesterday. There was
small crowd in attendance and little ousl-
ness of Importance was transacted The
Democratic county chairman. Mr.. James
r. Jordan. called a meeting OF the Board.
and appointed judges for the primary
election to be held August 18th. w. IL
Howle Joseph II. Turner and George h
Warren were appointed judges for Bur
wells Bay precinct. Neither OF the as
nirants for congressional honors was
present
The new Jail is very nearly completed
and will be ready for use IN about ten
days. It Is a very handsome ou1ioans OF
brick and steel, costing about seven thou
sand dollars. The old jail, which was
built one hundred years ago. has been
torn down Meanwhile the prisoners are
confined in the Suffolk jail.
DR.. VIM. T.. Wade, DR.. Roberts. Tom
Sprat1ey, "Jercey" Porter, the lone fisher
man of the City Hall. and julius kiuner.
spent last week at BurwelFs Bay visiting
Mr.. W. E. !Howle They had a, fine time
fishing, bathing and enjoying themselves
generally. and LEFT for Richmond with a.
batch of fish stories to last until next
Miss Mamie wharton, of South Pine
street, and Miss Lena Ogilvie. of Church
Hill, who has been visiting Mrs. Q. w.
Putnam in Smithfield. left for home sat
urday.
The fever. which has been SO prevalent
in Smithtield. IS on the decrease MOST OF
the patients are better, and tnere DIE
few. if any, new cases.
Willie D. Delk, the son Of Mr.. Robert
F. Delk. is very i'll with typhoid fever
near Ferguson's Wharf.
Mr. w. T. Ferguson is quite sick at
tho residence Of DR.. E. P. Turner.
Mrs. E. P Turner and Mrs. Willie Fer
guson are at Old Point for a few days
Mr.. John G. Wilson and family, OF
smithfield. are spending the month Of Au-
gust at the Yellow Sulphur Springs.
The Smithfield Telephone Company IS
putting regular network of wires over
tho county. They have just put up a line
from Smithfield to Berryman's. In Surry
county and are now running line from
Surry Courthouse to Dendron. There is
now phone in almost every store and
farm Of any Importance in the county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06
Coal Road Presidents Confer.

By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, August 5.-There was
meeting today Of the presidents of the
anthracite coal roads at the ef1ice in
this city of President Baer, Of the Phil
adelphia and Reading Railroad. at which
the coal strike situation was discussed.
An official of the New York, Ontario and
Western Railroad, who attended the con-
terence, said no action was taken.
O1Iicers around headquarters say that
the tension is increasing, and that they
would not be surprised If some of the
troops now in camp here were sent into
the surrounding region. The brigadier
general says he will not send for addi-
tional men until there is need for them.
1t is not unlikely, however. that a bat
terry and another troop of cavalry will
be In the field by the end of the week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06
NEWS OF RAILROADS
No Improvement in Coal FieIds-Esti~
mated Earnings.

There has been no improvement In the
strike conditions in the New River and
Kanawha coal regions, and now none is
anticipated by local coal dealers before
September. The Chesapeake and Ohio
is handling less coal than at any time
since, the strike has been en-.
Coal is going high in price. and be
coming scarce in certain sections. It Is
reported that the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway, which has had loaded at New
port News a considerable supply OF coal.
is hauling that back to Richmond Tor
use around here.
4 Below is given the estimated earnings
of the. Southern Railway system. fourth,
week insJuly. 1902
Southern Railway Company, excluding
st. Louis Louisville lines: This year ST.
p12.as7; last year. 1925, se3;; increase, ss4es4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06
SITUATION AT WILKESBARRE
Strikers Have Pickets Stationed at Al
the CoIIieries.
S o0S

IBy Associated Press.)
lLkESBARRE, PA, Aug. 5:--Lest
some OF the coal companies might attempt
to spring surprise on the strikers and
start up some of their mines to-day. pick
cts We're stationed in the vicinity Of near
ly every coliery. but no attempt was
made to resume operations at any Of the
mines: At Nanticoke four men were ar
rested. charged with melting a riot 1t
is alleged they interfered with the depu-
ties in charge Of one OF the mines OF the
Susquehanna Coal Company. The de-
PENDANTS were held in $500 bail for trial
at court
At the office of the local coal companies
1T is said that reports are being received
daily that there is moro or less dlssats-
faction among the strikers. a, large ele-
rent, it is claimed. not being in favor
of the present method OF distributing re-
lief Or Of a. continuance of the strike I'M
der present conditions. At strike head
quarters it is said that these reports are
only nero rumors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06
THE HABEAS CORPUS CASE
Hearing Begun Before Judge Golf, at
Clarksburg.
DIV Asgociated Press.l

(By AssOciated Press.l
CLARKSBURG. W. VA, August g.
Judge Golf to-day began the hearing in
the habeas corpus case, in which strik-
ing miners are concerned. Attorneys for
the striking miners raised the point that
as the injunction was issued in behalf
of the Guaranty Trust Company. Of New
York. and that as the Clarksburg Fuel
Company was not made a party, there
was no violation by the agitators, IS it
was the fuel co.npany's property, which
they are accused of trespassing upon.
Judge Geffrwip decide this point to-mor-
row. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06
a SWEET SINGER
Miss Mary Ashley Bell to Be Leading
Soprano at ST. Paurs Church.

The lovers of music in Richmond will
he glad TO learn that Miss Mary Ashley
Rel has been engag ed as leading soprano
Tor the st. Paurs Church choir. She will
also SING at the Beth -Ahaba Synagogue.
Miss Bell is particularly we'll known in
rms CIV, where she has a great many
friends and admirers. She has a very
sweet voice of great range, and she Will
be a great addition TO the musical World
in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06
INCREARED tension
FROM STRIKE CENTER.
Continued from First Page.l q

son Couiery. of the Delaware and Hud-
son Railroad Company, in Green Rldge
resumed operations to-day with Ieturned
strikers Superintendent Rose says the
company has been cutting and loading
coal at this mine for two weeks To-day
the coal was hoisted and sent through the
breakers The company Will not give out
the number eff men who are working.
This makes three collieries in opera ton
in this city. The other two are the Ok
ford. Of the Peoples Coal Company, and
the Cayuga. of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western. Superintendent To-
hey, OF the Lackawanna, said to-day that
his company will start up another colliery
tomorrow. The strikers are making no
very serious effort to prevent men from
working at these collieries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06
PAR EXCELLENCE
Wins At SARATOGA
Quoted at 40 to Lit Carries Off
Alabama Stakes. Defeating
w. C. Nihltney''s Gunfire.
lRy Associated PressD

SARATOGA n. Y. August 5.--Par In
ee,lence quoted at 10 to ]. a selling platter
~ only ordinary class. won the classic
Alabama Stakes for three-Sear-old Hines
sn s hard drive by d. neck from the 81 TO
! shot, Lax casta. The result was one of
the greatest upsets OF the present racing
wear William Z. Whitney's Gunhre was
er odds-nn favorite, but she. together
With Hatasoo. was raced into tho ground
beforc the head of the stretch was
reached and both were badly beaten at
tho end. Josepha finishing third. Summa-
xies.
First race-for two-year-olds. five and
half furlongs-Atsono GO 10 y first, bou-
tonniere g to u second. Lady Alpercrait
6 10 II third Time. 1:01.
Second race-selllng. FOR threc-year-olds
mud upward: one mile-Zoraster o to y
first. Coruntrum q 10 lnt second, Mos
lSeto 40 IL. - third. Time, 1:Sa SIS.
Third race-maidens, two-Sear-olds,
maiden jockeys: FIVE ard half furlongs
--ya.darm Is TO n first. Parisienne g to
Z, second Flying Jih IS 10 y third. Time,
60
three year-olds: one and one-siNteenth
milesv-Psr Excellence go 10 u first, Lux
Cas,a Gao TO u second, Jcsepha G. to y
third Time, l:sI SIS.
Fifth race-selling. for three-year-o
md upwards; five furlongs-Muskcteer q
to y frst, Beivino GO TO y second Saddu-
Gee % TO ID third. Time, :0S
Sixth race--handicap. for all ages; one
mile and a furlong-Mcrning Side 6 TO 81
first Himself IS TO u second, Caughna-
waea 400 to u third. Time, 1853 As.
Results at Chicago.
iDy Associated rressl
CHICAGO August S.-ReSulfS at Har-
lem.
First race-nve furlcngSDodona u5 to
~ first Sestry G. to CD second. Nersitier
l4o to y third. Time, l:o4i-s.
Second racc-siS furlonss-Inspector
Shea ue To u first. Golden Glitter Is TO
y second. Zyra. a TO y third. Time,
1:1e a-5
Third raoe-six furlongs--Huachuca q
TO u first. Cortigan u5 10 u second,
Herodiade cS 10 i, third. Time, lila -.
Fourth race-nile and seventy yards
Albert Enrigl,t go TO ID first. Dewey a to
y second, Silurian e to u third. Time,
1.T
Fifth race-five and one half furlongs-
lsanpoen a TO u first, Miss Manners (a
10 ID second. Goodman G L. TO u third.
Time. 1854
Sixth race-one mile and 100 yards
Bah &c to 81 first, Gus H. (l5 to y second.
Chorus Boy t5 to u third. Time. 1:4s %
Grand Circuit Races Tame.
(By Associated Press)
BUFFALO,. n. y. August 5-Thc
second day OF the Grand Circuit was
rather tame. Direct Hal and The Roman,
repeated their wins of earlier in the sea
son. both getting their races easily.
Summaries:
e:a4 pace. purse S. 600 Direct Hal won
three straight heats and race; JANUS
second: JortimiD, third. Best time: a:o7,a
2:1s srot. purse see,ooG-The Roman wen
three straight heats and race; Allie
Wood, second. Baron Dillon. third. Bes,
time: Eli Ia.
2.So pace purse sl.3N-Gold Brick won
three straight heats and race: Funston,
second; Grin B, third. Best time 2:ae Sd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Helen Carter Edmunds.


Tho funeral of Mrs. Helen Carter Ed
dence of Mr.. ]. S. Tolman, No. 5000 East
Broad Street, took place at 5 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon from the residence.
Mrs. Edmunds was ninety years of age
She leaves the following children: Mrs.
j. S. Tolman, of this city; Mrs. Woods
Garth, Of Charlottesville; Mrs. selden
Graves, of Wolftown, Va; Mrs. Judith
Lavender, Of Rocky Mount, Va: John
Edmunds. OF Texas. and Edmund Ed
munds. Of Texas.
Mrs. Edmunds was member OF ST.
Johns Church. and was a consistent and
devoted Christian. When La Fayette Wis
tied America Mrs Edmunds was flow
er girl at the reception rendered him
here.
Mrs. Marie L. Darlington.
Mrs. Maria L Darlington died yester-
day afternoon at Wallawhatooa. the
summer home of Mrs R. A. Lancaster,
near sMilboro. Va.
She was the widow Of William Cabell
Darlington, prominent virginian and
journalist of ability.
The remains will be brought to this
city to-day, reaching here at $50. and the
funeral will take place at 4 o'clock from
st. James Church. The burial will be
at Shockoe Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Darlington leaves Two uduSheei .
Mrs. James N. Dunlop and Mrs r a.
Lancaster, both of Richmond
A. M. Garnet.
Mr. A. NJ Garrett, a prominent citizen
Of King and Queen county. died yesterday
morning at 5 o'clock at his home IN
that county. Mr.. Garrett was seventy
eight years Of age. and had long been
a man Of prominence In his section. The
funeral and interment will take place at
Upper King and Queen Church at noon
to-day.
Mrs MI. M. Lowry.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Lowry. wife Of Mr. W. 81.
Lowry. died at her residence No. 2113
venabie Street, yesterday afternoon at
6:45 o'clock Mrs. Lowry was hfty-threes
years of age. The funeral notice Will be
given to-day.
John F. McNamara.
Especial Dispatch to The Tfmes.)
LYNCHBURG, IA. August 5.-Mr.