davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
THE GRANT. LODGE: OF
ODD-FELL0WS meet
The Encampment Held in One
Day and Time Found for Re.
creation and a Banquet.
Isnecial Disnatch to The Times.)
~ SHr1RctyII " A - lllllp -

HAR1fSoS;TTESViLLE, VA. June 10,
The Grand Encampmento Of the lndepeni-
dent Order Of Odd-F'ellows OF v15g I'M
convened here this morning in Odq,feii-
lows Hall on Main Street, Grand 1P sa,1
arch James E. Mccoy, of Nor1olk, prs eSs,ti
ing It was intended to have some p ul.;s
lie speaking by way OF welcome. put t ~
was afterward omitted in order that 5he
lodge business might be transacted To-Day
and the session. not carried over.
At the afternoon session, which began
at 9 O'Clock, the following officers we're
elected for the ensuing year: Augustus
Bening, of Roanoke, grand patriarch; +.
NJ. Bradshaw, of Alexandria, grand hlgn
priest: H H. Harlow, of Staunton, grand
senior warden; T. ". Turney. of Old FONT,
grand scribe: George W. Hill, of Norfoik,
grand treasurer; Charles Pohlig, OF Rich
nlond grand junior warden: Hill Monta-
que, of Richmond. and James mitchell, OF
Codd of Portsmouth. grand marshal; T.
g. Frayser Of Roanoke. grand inside SEN
tinel: F. A Sproles, Of Big Stone Gap,
grand outside sentinel.
At 4 o'clock the visitors went up to
Monticello. and through the courtesy Of
Mr. Won Mayhoff were shown through the
grounds.
The action taken by the Grand Lodge
of Virginia at Portsmouth in May was
sanctioned in reference to the Orphans
Home, and the cooperation Of the en-
campments in the State requested.
The encam pment will meet In Rich
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows closed
their annual convention with banquet
tonight at Hotel Hobst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11

effective for period of one year.
Second Should the above proposiu1,lona
sbe unacceptable to you. we propose .tnat
ireland. Bishop Potter, and one other per-
son whom these TWO pslys select, pea az az.
Sthorixed to make an investigation INTO inc
listing In the anthracite field, and II they
decide that the average wages .reSsiveo
by anthracite mine workers are sunlc1ent
to enable them to live. maintain and edu--ss
cate their families in a manner conform
able to established American STANDARDS
and consistent with American citizenship.
we agree to Withdraw our claims for
higher wages and more equitable condi-
4tions OF employment providing that the
anthracite mine operators agree to com
Committee may make affecting the earl.
{ ings and conditions Of labor Of their
employees.
dale, Baer and Olyphant decline both
proposals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
PENNY PACKER FOR. GOV'NOR
Every indication That He Viii Be Nom,
mated BY Pennsylvania. Republicans.
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press
HARRISBURG, A., June The In;
aications are that Judge Samuel W. Pen
nypacker, Of Philadelphia, will be the
nominee for Governor at tomorrow's Re-
publican State Convention. Apparently
there is no active opposition to the nomi-
alton OF State Senator William Brown
#of Newcastle, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
and Major B. Brown, OF Erie, for secre-
tary OF Internal affairs.
Attorney-G General J. P. Elkin. OF IN
diana, Is making a splendid liz mt 1or
Governor and his adherents still claim he
will be nominated on the first Daliot.
There will be sss delegates In the con n
yention. The Pennypac ok er managers.
led by Senator Quay, claim their can %,
date will have at least % votes: ne
Elkin managers claim their %1aVof1le =, J" -! -
have 2o2. Friends Of ex-Li ant-ugs7
ernor Louis A. Waitress, Scranton Scranton w
clare he will have fifty. "a
Pennypacker and Waitress have 1oIn ~: !
a co,nt,ination on the organization Oh .lle
convention. This will probaniy give
them enough votes to control the el I's
finn of Senator Boies Penrose as te,.l.
norary chairman, and Congressman 1o1ii'
sibley permanent chsirma s, r.
Elkin is called the PloW BOY. u :, =,
DIANA and hundreds OF :, y e3an ~ -
dressed as farm-hands Will ta ar, POI
| IN his demonstration. Two Htho u;
liners will come from the Scuyllklli re-
| zion and five hundred from the #Lyk zen.
Tsilav They will wear the reguiatlor
| miners. cap and lamp and Will pr'Is
their rations, provisions having AZ p 81
made made to house them in the Capitol an 1s
n Viii halls. Thirty of the thirty-sls
d ga from Allegheny county reaches n
here today. They will caucus M ~:
evening to agree upon candidate 'nt ~.
Governor. Six Of the delegates a. !.
claimed by the Pennypacker,r,n ana nh,
latter 1., expects to capture the solid dele
cation. These delegates may cont TO-
the nomination and both sides are Try
i E:,,sin:s7 managers claim the Penny
hacker adherents have failed IN tnelr
alleged attempt to break in on tnelr III
structed delegates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
! NO GIiANGEsIN SITUATION
il the Absence Of President Mitchel
Nothing is Given Out.

IN the Absence OF. President Mitchel
Nothing is Given Out.
.s;WILKEsBARRE, PA. June 10-Na-
tional President Mitchell, of the Mine.
Workers Union. who went to New York
yesterday to meet Carroll D.. Wright.
United States Commissioner Of Labor.
did not return to strike headquarters
here until nearly midnight tonight. In.
his absence nothing was given out re-
garding the anthracite strike in this.
State or the soft cGal suspension In Viz
GINA and West Virginia. There Is no
change in the situation in this region
from either the view point Of the miner
or the operator. It was very quiet
day
Notwithstanding the efforts Of the
strike leaders to keep their men from
committing acts of violence. there con-.
tinue to be acts of 1awlessness which are
rather annoying to the companies. There
was stone throwing and firing OF revolt
vers to-day by a crowd which congre-
gated in the vicinity of the William A.
Colliery of the Lehigh Valley Company,
at Duryea. The crowd dispersed. how
ever, before any one was injured. AS
result of the assault upon a night watch
man at Nanticoke last Saturday. several
persons, among them three women, were
arrested to-day and held in bail to Keep
the peace. More arrests for the assault
are threatened by the company for whom
the Waterman worked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
MUST MovEsIN SIXTY DAYS
This Order Given to Occupants of Gov
eminent Property at Old Point.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

81 Especial Dispatch to The Times.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, June 10.-The
adiutant att Fort Monroe this afternoon
received orders to notify property owners
on the Old Point reservation to begin
Immediately the demolition Of buildings
there. Notices were served on Man
ager Keller. OF the Hygeia Hotel. and
Harry Kimberly. who conducts a big
shipping store. The latter is required to
move his building back forty feet. The
Office Of the Adams Express Company
is to be moved back the same distance
It Is claimed that the sixty days allow
ed for the work is not sufficient, and an
appeal will be made to the Secretary Of
War for sixty days more.
The express office and Kimberly build
ing are on the west side OF the Old
Point Road. which will be thrown into
the Battery Park. the strip occupied by
the bui1dings<tos be made into a street
The hotel property is valued at 100000
and the Phoebus property at $4,000 The
residence of Admiral Evans. one of the
Oldest on the peninsula, is to be among
those to go. Colonel Frank Smith. at
the head OF the army board Of recon
structton. IS at Old Point.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
THE EVIDENCE IN THE
SEAY MURDER CASE
fcontinued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from Fist Pase.J
man standing III the shadow of the mill
about midnight. the night of the murder.
The ma n was of medium height and wore
a long dark oyercoat OTIS Phil1ps, a
brother, declares his lister was constant
" in fear of Fodrea, and was afraid he
would do her bodily harm
Tomorrow the State will Introduce
evidence showing that Fodrea was recog-
s ,ized near the mill carrying shotgun
shortly after the shooting. The crowds
at the trial have been so large that
Judge Neal has ordered the doors of
the court room closed tomorrow as soon
as the room is comfortably filled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
BRITIsHERs WIN POLO GAME
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
Present-Much Interest Shown.
(By Associated Press

(By Associa ted Press.)
LONDON, June 10.-Large crowds Wis
tied Ranelagh this afternoon to see King
Edward. Queen Alexandra and the Amer
lean polo players. 1t was sort of ex-
hibition game. and was won by the Brit
ishers by the score of six goals to five.
The members Of the royal party showed
keen interest in the game.
America was represented by the same
team as yesterday at birmingham with
the exception of Mr.. Waterbury, who
rlayed instead of r. T.. AgasSiz. The
Kanelagh Club was represented by what
vas considered to be a very moderate
team. consisting of Captain Jenner, A
Kawlinson. F. A. Gill ana Scott Robin
son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
.AS7E'S Platter WINS
HANOVER STAKES
He Defeats Sergeant, the Favor.
lite, After a Hard Drive-A
Good Day for Favorites.
lBr Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. June 10.-Five favorites
and one second choice swept the board
at Gravesend to-day. The Hanover
Stakes. selling, for two-year-olds, was the
feature of an ordinary card. Platter, run
ming in the colors of his new owner.
A. L. Aste. won after a hard drive from
the favorite, Sergeant. Summaries:
First race-for two-year-olds. handicap,
about six furlongs-Onatas Us to 2o)
first Witch Hazel 6 to y second. Ben
sonfurst= 90 to u third. Time. II Is.
Second race-fcr three year-olds, handi-
cap. mile and a sixteenth-Flying But
tress e to 10Y first. Smart Set 12 to u
second. Mineral Is to y third Time,
1:4I 4-5.
Third race-the Hanover Stakes, for
two-year-olds. five furlongs-Plater q to
Wayne e to y third. Time. 1:01.
Fourth race-Steeplechase Handicap.
about two jidaumo e to u first.
Foothardy &c to y second). Boisterous &
to y third Time. $3.50.
Fifth race-ahout six furlongSSmoke
Il to q first Sister Juliet {6 to y sec
ond Kjitai (15 to y third. Time. 100 3-5.
Sixth race-lnile and furlong, selling
-.Saithness Is to 3 first. Rocky 6 to p
second. Prince Richard (6 to y third.
Time. 1:54 s-e.
A!dr0 WINS merchants StdkeSs
(By Associated Press.)
E.. CINCINNATI, June 10.-Alard. from the
stable of S. CHILDBIRTH, shipped from
Chicago for the occasion. won the Mer-
chants Stakes at Latonia to-day. Sum
maries:
First race-six furlongs-Juennatta Is to
ID first, Atmore e to y second, Jim Nap q
to u third Time. lis
Second ce-mile-Drummoad e to u
first. Boaster e to y second, Colonel
Anderson go to u third. Time, 1912 3-4.
Third race-tive furlongs-Joe Buckley
& % to y first, Lendin e to u second. Sim
-ner Simon e to ID third. Time. 1902.
Fourth race-Nerchants' Stakes, one
1nile-Alard III to - first. Jim Clark e
to ~ second, Alfred Hargrove g to u
third. Time. ] 40 IA.
Fifth race-five furlongs-Watoma e to
u first Flora Willoughby e to y sec
ond, Deborah e to y third. Time, 1902
Ia.
Sixth race-six furlongs-Prince of Mel
rose Is to 81 first, Bob Baker Us to ~
second, O'Conee uo to u third. Time,
1:1J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
CONSOLIDATE TWO MILLS d
Mr.. Sitterding Purchases Much Prop
erty Along S. A. L:

Mr.. Fritz Stterding expects soon to con.
saw-rnills For this purpose he has pur-
chased two extended pieces Of property
on the Seaboard Air Line Railroad. The
negotiations were concluded yesterday.
the purchase being made through N. ".
Bowe. real estate agent The price OF the
property was 1000.
acres and is bounded by Moore Street. the
Seaboard AIR Line Railroad. Lombardy
Street and the property Of Mrs. Mozelle
and is bounded by Henrico county. Curry
and Lombardy Streets and the grounds
OF the Virginia Union University.
terding are located at No. 600 st. James
street and at the corner OF Leigh and
Lonbardy Streets. Both the planning mill
and the lumber yards will be enlarged
and an additional force Of hands will be
employed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
VIRGINIA TORNADO
Cut Swath Throug the Country Fou
Hundred Feet Wide.

: % -
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, June TO-
High wind which assumed the proportion
damage in the extreme lower part Of this
city and portion Of Spotsylvania coun-
ty Saturday night The path of the wind
was only about 400 yards wide and the
blow lasted only a short time. Roofs of
the buildings of the Gas Plant here, were
damag windows and sashes of sever
al residences driven in, chimneys blown
off and trees uprooted. In the county
telegraph poles were blown down. or.
chards injured trees snapped off and the
long distance telephone line injured in.
several places by trees blowing across
the wires and swapping them.
Miss Beulah Heflin, daughter of Rev.
William FHeflin, of lower Fauquier coun-
ty, was married to Mr.. Granville Ed.
wards, Of Maine, at Grace Church, in
Fauquier county, Rev. Mr.. HawleJ off
ciating. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards will re-
side in Maine. "a :
Mr.. Eustace G. Golson, formerly Of
married last Thursday at Shelbyville,
Kentucky. to Miss Martha Payne 5Moxley.
of that place. They will reside in. New
York
Mr. Henry switcl1elen, of Indiana. died
a few days ago at the home of Mr.. L.
Heller, in Orange county. where he was.
visiting. The remains were taken to In.
diana for interment.
State senator, George S. Shackleford, of.
Orange County, who has been extremely
i'll for about two months. and whose
life was at one time despaired Of, is
now thought to be out of danger and is
rapidly improving.
Mr.. George s. Pearson, Of this city, left
to-day for Port Gibson, Mississippi.
where he viii spend several months with
relatives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
IN NEW RIVER DISTRICT
Almost Every Operation in the Distr!c
Tied sUp-Few Men at Work.

THURMOND. Wy A., June ,l0-The
strikers; to-day succeeded in tying up al
most every operation in the New River
districts. Not one hundred Of six thous-
and workmen were at work on CUP Creek.
and not a single load of coal has been
sent down that branch to-day. All the
Chesapeake and Ohio shifting crews IN
this field have been laid off and bust
ness Is at standstill. The fires are out
in the thousands of coke ovens that have
heretofore Illuminated Vie New River
Valley, and from all indications, the sit
uation will not be soon improved. At
mass-meetings held at Glen ca to-day.
the strikers decided to remain out in
dedefinitely unless the operators grant
their demands. In the Kanawha field a
few mines are being operated, but with
a greatly reduced force.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
.0U1PUI0TOUR MINES
BElNGREDUCEDDA
Continued from First Page,

Continued from First Page
prevailed upon to come into the union.
At mass meetings to-day the strikers
voted unanimously to remain out until;
the operators made some concessions.
The meeting called for tomorrow by tbs
United Mine Workers at Bramwell will
not be attended by single operator. An
extra force Of guards were put to work.
at many OF the r1inea in this territory.
The number of guards is being increased
as rapidly az Winchesters can be se-
cured There were several shipments Of
firearms to this section to-day, one COM
5pany received Eve dozen Winchester re-
peating rifles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
OVATION TO CLARK
TO SUCCEED JONES.
Such Demonstration il Arkansas
Convention as Rarely Known.
DAVIS. WANTS. 10 BE SENATOR
In Accepting the denomination for Gov
ernor He Declares He Win
Aspire TO Succeed San
ator Berry

fRr Assnc,ated p,ess. !.

(By Associated Press. =
srlIITLEt ROCK, ARK June 10.-The
Feature of the Democratic State Conven-
Zion. which opened to-day, was the ova-
Zion to former Governor James P. Clark.
! Who was declared by the convention TO
be the Democratic nominee for United
States Senator to succeed James K. Jones.
Some OF the friends of Senator Jones
opposed the resolution and 1t was stated
z chat Senator Jones demurred to the juris-
diction of the convention. The resolu-
k1on was adopted by asvote of 400 to -. +
Governor Clark addressed the conven-
don and was accorded. perhaps. the
8TeateSt ovation In the political history
OF Arkansas. When the convention met
at noon, T. II. Humphreys. Of Fayette-
Mile. Speaker Of the House. was elected
temporary chairman. All but two coun-
Mhonas c. McEae5Aras made permanent
chairman, and. IN addressing the conven-
Ron. he said he violated no confidence as
u member of the House Committee on
Appropriations in saying that the appro-
priahons by the present Congress Will
reach Si30, 100000. He arraigned the Re-
ublican party on the ground OF extrava-
Eance- Mr.. McRae urged Arkansas Dem
z ocrats to bestir themselves and increase
their majority at the September election.
Governor Jefferson Davis. who carried
70 out Of the IS counties in the primaries.
was renominated by the unanimous vote
OF the convention. the name Of Colonel
e. W. Rector, of Hot Springs, being with
drawn
Governor Davis, IN accepting the nomi-
ia tion. sprung "a sensation by announc-
tg himself a4ca-ldidate for United States
Senator to e success Senator James
H Berry, whose term expires in 1906.
TIE PLATFORM.
The following platform was adopted by
The convention:
We recognize the Kansas City plat
( form as the declaration of the national
Democracy upon national questions. in
Euppianted by action of a succeeding ma
donal convention. and as such we hereby
declare general Endorsement of the
same
On the question of trusts the platform
Declares:
We denounce the trusts and all illegal
combinations in restraint of trade or that
nave for their purpose the control of the
markets or products of our country, and
we request the passage Of a law similar
to the King bill in the last Legislature.
We pledge the Democratic party to the
passage OF such laws as will effectually
prohibit the operation of all such COM.
binations in the State of Arkansas.
The remainder of the platform deals
with State issues. Governor Davis adj
nstration is Endorsed. and a. reform
kor Juvenile offenders and a new
- franchises of corpora
Tong. of Morrillton was
man of the Democratic
Committee.
ion completed its labor to-
ljourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
DEATHS.

N Roanoke. Va.
June 8. 1900: Mrs. SUE w. NEITHER
Netherland. In the seventy-hrst year OF
her age. = -,
Funeral services and burial In Holly
June uth. at lis p. NJ. The remains
VIII reach Richmond on the $50 q. s..
train to-day. Bydstreetg Stats
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
VIRGINIA BEACH.
HOTEL VIRGINIA.
c. A. WOOLFOLK. MANAGE,

Desirable parties can secure all
the comforts and conveniences of
an hotel at cottage prices. Electric
lights and call bells, hot and cold
baths. Largest and coolest rooms
on the beach; splendid cuisine.
Orchestra during July and August
and germans every evening in the
grand ballroom. Daily excursions
to fishing grounds. Rooms should
be secured in advance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
WEST CLAY STREET
WILL Be CLOSED
Continued from First Page.)


in favor of the ordinance It was con-
CURED in by an unanimous vote.
STREET LIGHTING.
The award of the street lighting con-
tract to the Passenger and Power Com
paEy for five years at Is cents per night
a light was concurred in.
The resolution instructing the City At
torney to take action against the Vir-
4ginia-C Carolina Chemical Company for the
abatement of nuisance at the factory
on the south side of the river was con-
Cured in.
The ordinance providing for the rear
frangement Of the Council committees
was concurred in.
The resignation of Mr.. NJ. Fill seay
as a member of the Board from Clay
Ward was accepted.
The board concurred in the action Of
the Council in establishing a new street
line. known as the compromise line. on
Twenty-third Street, from NJ to Pleas
ants This resolution will now pass to
the Mayor for his signature.
On and after July 10 the Passenger and
Power Company. which will then have
control of all the street railway lines In
this city and vicinity. will issue no more
free passes. This tatement was made by
an official Of the company this morn
ing.
When asked as to the cause of this
decision the answer given was. Simply
to comply with the new constitution
which prohibits railroads and street-rail-
ways from issuing passes to city ana
State authorities This order will affect
a large number OF city employees, as the
Passenger and Power Company. In the
past, has been very liberal in their dis
tribution of pass-books among the city
officials Hereafter these. as well as all
others who have been receiving pass
books from the two companies, will eth
err pay thier fare or walk.
A subcommittee Of the Street Commit
tee yesterday afternoon considered the
removal of the Chesapeake and OHIO
Railways distractions on South Eighth
Street and The opening Of the street.
The subcommittee decided to take no
action at this time, a s the matter could
not be carried through the present Coun-
Gil before July list.
The two branches of the City Council
met in joint session last night. NUM-
Der Of back minutes extending over a
period of a year or more were read
and signed by President W. NJ Iur-
pin, of the Board of Aldermen. Ihere
was no business before the body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
FOUND HANGING TO TREE
James Tinsley, Negro Track Walker,
Apparently Hanged Twice.
Continued; from First. Page.)
(Snecinl Dispatch 10 The TImes.J
EyVP0RT NEWS. VA, June 10Th

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, June 10.--The
body of a negro was found swinging to
q. tree near the city this afternoon hanged
by a belt strap around the neck Ihought
bic feet touched the ground. the neck
Vas broken and a hat was on the head.
seeming to prove that the man had .,een
hanged by8 some one, cut down, dragged
10 the tree and hanged again after. he
5H.as dead in way to create the lm-s
preston Of suicide.
He was identified as James Ilnsley, q
q. 81 o. track walker. Several weeks ago
he had fight with another negro, VINO s,tl
shot him in the leg. me ponce are AFTER lr
Vi,is s whose name is Gillian.
= TIE verdict Of the coroners jury was to-
.+ha effect thu. 1.-THE unknown was hanged
hy some person or persons whose identity
could not be ascertained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11

IRONN.oOD. N1ICH-Three men were
killed this afternoon by an explosion In
Aurora mine Of the Oliver Mining Com
,pany.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
1T the Gheal1,es.

80 zf5E & ~
The Wells Dramatic Stock Company
has made good, and another young man,
Philip Niven. a Richmonder, has shown
his worth in organizing such a good com
pany. George Heath, the dashingS and
handsome leading man has become very.
popular with those theatre oers who
have been his work. Malcolm Duncan, the
j,,yenile, is handsome and clever actor
and is going to be q fayorite, and VIII
liam Whitecar is an actor who promises
rare entertainment.
Miss Converse, the leading lady, por-Y
trays the character assigned her with.
marked ability, and Misses Rathburne
and Lamont are strong members of the
company.
..The Lost Paradise will be the bill
all week, with one matinee, Saturday.
g ST. THOMAS. D. W. The German
cruiser Fake sailed for LasGuayra.sN en-.
ezuela, yesterday, and the cruls Ga Ga
zelle sailed for the same port to-day un-
der hurried orders from Berlin.
4Ear -Fs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11

CHARLESTON, s. c., June 40. II b!
steamer Naynan sailed on SUNDAY nc q Win YIN
a,,s,.is nm ions q! phosphate rock for Nor-
I fo,,s u Va where she was to coal and
thence proceed to Cork. Ireland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
SUMMER RESORTS.
MATINEE TO-DAY.
Prices. Matinee Saturday.

GREY CL1FR. SUMNER HOME. NEAR
the White Sulphur Springs. For parti-
culars. with references. apply to Miss A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
Beach Park, West est Point,

Special chartered trains leaving South
ern Railway Depot. Fourteenth Street
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE IA, 1902.
Daily, except Sunday. Leave Richmond
s P. NJ. Returning leaves West Point
1920 p. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Richmond $50 A. NJ and 4P III.
Returning leave West Point P. M. and
1890 P NJ.
so cts.--Round Trip-5o cts.
BEACH PARK & HOTEL CO.
OF West Point. Charterers