FUNSTON'SREPORTIS MADE PUBLIC

Gives Details of^Capture of Filipino

Leaca:.

FORGERY WAS RESORTED TO

General Funston Deals Out Praise Generously

to All Who Had a Share in the sxpedi>

tion, and Speaks of the Valuable

Assistance oi the Navy.

Get What You Ask For!When you ask forCascarets Candy

Cathartic be sure you .get them.Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C.

'Never sold inbulk. Asubstitutor isalways a cheat and a fraud. Beware 1Alldruggists, ioc-

ISDUCATIONALi.

NTGuifiFS^KSfScIoOL,Opposite Monroe Park, Richmond, Va.

37TH SESSION, SEPT. 20, t9Ol. TO JUNE 20,1302

liiNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE DEGREES. DI-PLOMAS. ETC.—Recent Records:

rrVTVVRSITY Ol" VlßttlKlA.—lft9s-"«^-4 Pesrees,« lMplnma" TWO of the Fly*M-A.'s. ISOC-

1:0:—« Degrees, *wDiplomas.RICHMOND COLLEGE—.IBI3-.'W.4-3 T)esree«, 17

iVipl-'n,.-.., Z itcdtU. 1000-IMI-i Degrees, !5J)iploina.<. IMedal.

CNIVICnSITY COLLEGE OF MKDICINE-ISOC-V.KO—J l)o;:rc(S.

Principal at h..m- nftor PoptrmLer Sth. Cata-

lo-ue with complete College 1c ord, Teachers

Course Sv?teni. etc., t>« !'°"k ano ilrugstores, andKpiicationto13 Chamber oi Couiliitrce, Richmond, Va.

VrRGINIA POIA'TECHNTC INSTITUTE(«fnto v^ricultural and Mechanical Col-lege), at Blacksburs. Va. A SouthernInstitute of Technology. . thirty In-structors Thoroughly equipped shops.laboratories and infirmary.. Farm of400 acres Steam heating and <-i<-ctrielights in dormitories. Degree courses inVcxiouKure, Horticulture, Civil. Me-

chanical and Electrical Engineering-,Vpnliert Chemistry and General Science.

Shorter courses in Tractica! AKrlctiltureand Practical Mechanics. Total cost of

session of nine months, including tuitionarid other fees— board, washing-, text-books, medical attendance etc.—aboutSit).-. 00. Cost to State students, aboutS16o!oo! Next session begins September'•'•1 1001. For catalogue and other in-formation apply to J. M. McCRYDE,Ph. D.. L.L.. D.. President^

RAILROADS.

Atlantic-Coast LineSCHEDULE EFFECTIVE, jrNEHO. 1901.

TRAINS LEAVE RrCHMOVD— BYP.D-3TREETfTATION.

».0O A. M., NORFOLK LIMITED. t»».ty. Arrive* Peter«burc BSM A. M.. Norfolk ;j.^»A.it.Stop.' only at f«-t.r<b»r^r Wave-lv nntl SuffoDc.

9.0»A. M.,t>atly. Arrives Peter«burj( o:'*A. St.Weldon It:'<OA.M.,F.rvett<>vllle4:i'>P. M..Ch.trl<«*.ton lO:.V> V. M...*<iiTann.ih2:j5A. M..JacteM»nvlH»8:.-?0 A.M.. Port Tampa 7:10 V. M. Connect* •:WjlwnwithNo. r..arrivin*ftAM*bor» 3:25 P.M.,Wilpifnaton «:<!« p. if. PuUman dleeper N«wYork toJacksonville.

11:.T3 A. M..Daiiy,rx<-ept Sunday. Arrl»<» Pi-tersburar 12:3.* P. 31. Stop* Manchester, Drc»ry'»Bluff.Ceutrali^and Chester on signal.

3:13 P. M.. OCEAN SHORE LIMITED.Dailr.ArrivePete r«burs SrC P. M..Norfolk s*l P. M.Stops only at Peior'-.bitnr. WavrlTand Snffolk.

\u25a0«:.•»> P. M.,Dully,t-xr.-pt Sondaj". Arrlrst r<«.tersbare->:2O P. M.. Weldou T.r. P.M., and RockyMount 5:3.-> P. M. Mnk'sall int"rtn»di:it»-slop*.

."•: 7 P. M.. Daily.Local. Arrives Ti'tersburt6:t5P. M. Makes nil.tops.

8:37 P. M., FLORIDA ANP WEST INDIA.'LIMITED,Dally. Arrive*Potersbur* 7:^7 P. M.Connects with Norfolk and W..!.rn (nr Norfnliand Intermediate points: Knrporta&Cl P. M.(con-nects with A. ami I), for station* bocreen Em-poria and L»nr<>ncevtlla>, Weldon 9:13 P. M.,Kayetteville |2^t! A. M., f'bar'.pston S-J3 A. M.,Savannah 7:30 A. M.. Jacksonville 12:15 P. M..P^rt Tampa 11:30 P. M.

NKW LINKTO MIDDLEGEORGIA POINT*—ArrivingAugusta. 7:.V, A. M..Vacr,n lt:lS A.M.,Atlanta IZA>P. M.,Thom«svi;ie J:rv P.M. Pull-man Sleepers New York to Wilmington, Charlei-ttu. Jacksonville, Port Tampa, AagOJta andMacon.

!>lf>P. M.. Daily. Arriving Petersburg ».S3"M. Connect at'Pet-rsbtirs with Norfolk and,

western ISailwar. nrrivinnLynrhbura A. M.,Roanoke 3 A. M..Bristol 10^40 A. M. PullmanSleeper Kichmond to Lynchbnr?.II:m> 11.I1. M..Daily. Arrives Petersb'-.rs U.l»A.

TR.VISS ARRIVE KICHMOND.S.SOA. M..Daily, from JacssonvU!-. Sarann.»h,

iCharleston. Atlanta, Macon, Angnata and ailpoints South.~-:i^A. M.;Dally,from Petersburß, Lynchburj

».'»*A. M., Dailr, except Sunday, Petersburglocal

*lI.JO A. M..Dally,except Sunday, from Gold*-boro and intermediate stations. Norfolk and 3uf-!olk.J1.05 A. M..Snnilav only, from Norfoli, Suf.

folk nnd Petersbur;.11.42 A. M.,Daily, from Norfolk. Suffolk an!

Peturnburir.2.15 P. M.,Dally,except Sunday, from PetervB.TtO P. St., Daily, from NorfotS, PMrToli and

Trie shurz.7.22 P. M., Daily, from MUm!, Port Tnmp*.

Jacksonville Savannah. Charleston, Wi'm.nston,OolHsbnro and nil points South

«»..ViP. M.. Datlv. from Petrrrsburc, LTncnborzand the W»st.T. M. KMKP.SON. TrafTic Mana-er.

J. K. Ke^tt.General Manafter.H.M. Kmkrso.v, General Pass» n~«r A^ent.C- S. CAjtrBELL, Dlvlsioa Pa<«en;er Agent,

K>s East Mam Straat

naiLTCOADiVSOUTHE RJTgaTIWAYI

SCHEDCLE EFFKCTrVE JCXE S 1001-TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.

and all rfutlons bftw*«, Koy.villeanrt Purham.comicctin; at Burkevlllc ioc Farmvllln *n<lLyacbbtttjf a:Jel.re«r..r lluti.ilo Lithia -»prine4ami local i-t.if.on^ on Norfolk Division !o Dai.,vile; at Oxfor.t for H«,,|tMn::,t n,lrham lor

.eifi pC'°m11> vrl)-nil','i*!>&li&TtH\n»potot*.,f? Ol-P/.

-M---No

- '• soli<! s «in <lally for Char-iio!,^'0!,^',11

—00",""!* ttt Mo*«»ey with Karmvtltoand Pnnrhatan Kailron.i; at Grepinhoro f.->r Dur-ham, EaleJph ami Winston-Salom : al Danvillewith No. S3 riiltc.l State* fait mall, noitd train,

daily for New Origins nnd point* Sorth whichcarries Mcepers to New Orleans nnd Jacksonvilleronnrctinc for Na.««an »nd Havana. bciflTet-lr-)—-ins-room sleeper Itlrfimorut to Atlanta and Klriii.incliam. Tiirnueh sleeper Sa!i.<burv to Vemnhi»H:;SOP. M.-Xo. U.Southern F.xpre,s'.rlaiiv forAtinnta,Auptistn. Jacksonville and points SouthSleeper for Danville, Greensboro; Salisbury andCharlotte, opor. At Uichmonn 0.r.3 ?. ji Coimee-lion with New York and Florida F.xpr»<-< and ISouthuc-tern Limited, whirh .-nrrii-. throu"!i Iflretiers to Augusta, Sarniiuah, J;«-k«nnvtneTnmpa. Nashville; Memphlj, Atlanta, New or*lenn«. <tc. lompletc dining-car wtrlee; alsoPnlim'an Tourist .Mondays. Wrdr.esdarianIFridays Wa*hi]i2ton to «nn Frsr.ci.«co with-out tlianse. with connection? for all points InTexas. Mexico and California.

fi:OO V. M.—

No. IT. 1.0..i»1. ilailrexcept Sunday,forKeyaville ami lii'ermcdinte points.

TRAINS A.RKIVK AT RICHMOND.6:10 P. M. and 8:0O A. M.—Kroin Atlanta, Au-

guatn and AshevUls'and allpoint:' .^outh.*t:4O A. M.—From Kcysville and locul statlont.:t:ia p. M._Krom burliam, Oxftinl aaJ inter-

mediate flation.".LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN3.

No«. 51 and 62. between Manchester and Ncapolls.

YOKK KIVER LINE VIA WEST TOINT,THE FAVORITE ItOCTE NORTH.

LEAVES RICHMOND.4:SO P. M.—No. 1«. Baltimore Limited, dally ex-

cept Sunday*, connecting .at West Point withFtesmer tor Baltimore hu<l York River LandinssMops onlyat ."tations between Qulnton »nd WestPoint.

8.50 P. .M.—Xo. 10. Local Express, daily,".\ceptSundays,' forATest Point am! latermeiiiate stations.Connect:- with «t :lse at Lester Manor lor Walkertoa;lift Tnppahannoc^.

5:00 A. M.—No. M, Local Mi^cd. Leaves dally,except Sunday, for West Point and intermediatestations, totinectinc wirh st;ize at tester Manorlor Walker ton and Tappahannock.

TRAINS ARRIVE IX MCHMOXD.!):!.•» A. M.-Daily from WesJ Poinf, withconnec-

tion from Baltimore, exreDt Mond:iv«.1O:45 A. Sl'.—Except Sundays and' Monday".5:13 P. M.

—Daily, except iSunilar. ftom West

rointand Intermediate stations.Steamers leave West I'oint dally,»x<-ppt Sun.

day. 5:.V>P. M..arriving Baltimore M::tl»A.M.Steamers call at Almonds and Yorktown Tue^

day?, Thursdays and Saturdays: Clay P.-uslc aadGloucester, ?.tonday>, Wednesdays and .Fridays.

C. W. WESTBURY.DIst. Pa«. A;t.,Ni.S2O V.. Main St., Richmond. Va.

S. 11. TTarpwi..-k, Gen. Pa? 3. Apt.F. S. GAXXO.s.Sa Vice-nest. au<lOpn. ?fan;r..

Washington, D. C.

Richmond, Fredericksburg andPotomac Railroad.

SCHEDULE IX EFFEf'T MAT-Sfci'WL LEAVEBYRD-STREET STATION.

3:30 A. 51., Daily, for Washington and pnintsKorth. Stops at Milford, Kreciorick.'hiirs: andQutinticn. SleTOrs to \Vn*!iinst"n anil New York.

5:20 A.M., Sunday only, for Washington andpoints North. Stops at Elba, Gl"n Allen andlocal station". Ashland to Quantico Inclusive.Eutfel Parlor Car.

K:no A. M.. Dally,cxropt Sunda-. for WKh'.ni-ton aud pointsNorth, .--tops at Elba, Glen AIW«nd local sttttions/AshlaucL toQuantlco lnclusive.Buffet P.irlnr Car.

IS:OO SI., Daily,except Sunday, for Wa?hin?tonand points North, as lilba. Glen Allen,Ashland, Doswell. Milford, Fredcricksburp,and Quantico. Buffet Farlor Car. Connects withCcu-rri.-iional Limited at Washington.

7:12 P. M., Daily, for Wa,hinpton and polntiNorth. Stops at Elba, Afhland, liosirell. Milford,Fredericksburc, Brooke. Widewhter and Quantico.Stopsother stations Sunday?. Sleepers Riehraou-ito New Yorkaud Washington to Philadelphia.

ARRIVE BYP.D-STREET STATION.S: SO A. M.,Daily. stop.» at Widewafor, Brooie.

Fr»<!erirk.=biire, Milford, DosweU, Ashland »ndElba. Stops oth^rstations Sundays. Sleeper New\or'< foRichmond.

I_:.->4 V. M. Daily, except Sunday. Stop* at1

local station?, Quantico to A?l:land inclusive.Glen Allen and Elba. Buffet Parlor car.

_\u25a0:»•_ P. M. Daily, .top; nt Krederiekaburg, Mil-ford. Dn.w-pll. Ashland and Elba.

0:37 P. M..Daily. Stops at Fredpricksbur^. Pcs-well. Afhlnnd and Elba, rullman carj from NewYork and Washington.

.S:4O P. 31., l>itily. Stops at locat station!.Quantico to Ashland inclusive, Glen Allen andi.lba. Buffet Parlor Car.

ACCOMMODATIONTRAINS.iDailv,except Sunday.)

r.tr,a. M. Lea-es ELBA for Ashland.4:00 P.M. Leave* BYRI>-s-TKEET Station for

Fn'ilerick.'burz.fi:3OT. M. Lr-.ivr>*ELBA for Ashland.(MO A. M. Arrives ELBA from A'liUnd.S;_s A. M. Arrives EYKD-STEEET station from

FrMr-ncksburg.S^UJP.^r. Arrives ELBA from Ashland.

S. \.L. THROUGH TRAIN'S VIAS. A. L.JUNC-TIONAND T... K..t P. K.R.. LEAVE S. A. L.

BROAT>-STREET STATION.fi:lOA.M., Daily, for Washington and poin?3

North. Stops ut Vrcdericksburg aud yuantico.Sleepers to New York.

3:35 P. 51., Dally, for Washington and polntiNorth. Stops at boswell. Frederick-burg aud

Quantico. .--leeper to Sew York.

ARRIVES. A. L. BROAD-STREET STATION.2 :$.%P. >1., Daily. Ptops at Fredericksburi, Mil

foid Dosivell and Ashland. Sleeper from Ne«York.

SO ::f> P. M.. Dailr. Stops at Krederirksbur?,Dosu-ell nnd Ashland. Sloopprs from Sew York.K. T. D.Mvkp.s. Vrea. %V. P. TAYLOR,Traf. Mgr,

fe^ Oid Dominionf6^Steamship CoDaiiy Line for New York, the Nort.i

and East

FROM RICHMOND.PASSENGKUo cm leave DAILY,ex-

ccyi Sunday, by Chesaueulie Ltia OhioHuilway a.r. y:uu A. M. via >'or;olk :>Aoi.Al. anu 4:-ti P. .AL via. Olci jfomt Com-turt, or "J:W A. Al. and \l:lo f. M. byX. iic W. Ky. via >;orlolk, both lm-js- con-uecting wtm direct steamers saiiius sameday. ,

Steerage passengers can leave by aux-iliary steamer iionday. Wednesday an1Friday saliniK Xrom Rocketts at 3 P. ML,and changing io main-lins' ship at Nor-

FREIGHT for all northern, eastern andfort-icn ports received and forwarded'laily except Sunday, at company'swharf, Rocketts.

FROM NEW YORKPASSE.NUiKS can leave DAILY,ex-

cepi- Suuoayj irui.icompany's pier. No. -0iS'orth Kivci, at SM k>. M.. for Old I'ointComiort ana Norfolk, counectins with C_i v. and N. 6i W. trains ror Kichmond.

FREIGHT received and forwardeddaily, except Sunday.

Tickets on sale at company's office. l'_l_East Main Street; Itlcnmcnd Transf-rCompany, IHj3 Kast Main Street; iiurphv's

IHotel, C. &. O. and K.& p. depots. Rich-mond. Baggage checked through to ailpoints.

For further information apply toJOHN F. iIAYKR.Agent,

1212 East Main Street, Richmond, Va.General offices: 81 Beach Street, corner

West Street. New TP'^Jj^^H B. WALKER. Gen. Pass. As*-

Traffic Monaster.

Eictaoiio BaltimoreTake C. and O. Railway train, daily ex-

ct-'iit Sunday, at 4:4.?> P. »\I for Baltimorevia Old Point Comfort, connecting atOld Point vith one of the superb steam-f.ra of the Old Bay Lir.e. leaving at T:l3for Baltimore. Arrive in Baltimore at6:30 A. M. in time to make connectionswith all trains north, cast and west.Short rail ride and all nieht on one ofthe finest steamers In southern waters.

For tickets and general Information ao-ply at ticket offices C. and O. Railway.

FOREST HILLNATURE'S PARADISE.

Fine Lithia Water from Numberless Spriojs.

.. .GOOD SHADE....Largest Dancing Pavilion.

LARGEST BATHING POOL,fed fraai Pure Spriaj Wat:r.

BOATS ON THE LAKE....Refreshments, Lunches, Etc.,

C. Roden, Waynesboro; Thos. M. How-ard, the Misses Howard and Miss Stick-ney, Old Point; R. E.- L. Bunch and E.West, Jr.. Portsmouth.

MADE AMERICAN"TOUR.

HEAT PROSTRATIONS AGAIN.

Fifth race— fivo and a half furlongs—Alibert (7 to 10) firit.Locket (.fl to 5) sec-ond, April Shower (8 to 1) third. Time,1:09.

Sixth race— j?:x furlongs—Bold Kniglrt I?to -) first.Hammock' (3 to i)second, O xved(7 to 10) third. Time, 1:15 4-3. „

—The Jfusketeer (7 to 5) first, Isia (o to 1)pecond. Tower of Candles (1 to 1) third.Time. 1:11

merous.Ambnlancc Calls on Yesterday Were Nu>

PARIS, ..1...V i_.—Senator Jules Sirg-fried, the former Minister of Commerce,has arrived here from his American tour.

Inan interview to-day, M. Seigfried paida glowing tribute to the immense com-mercial and industrial expansion of theUnited States, which he suid would befurther increa&ed by the system of com-

j binaxions:Nevertheless, he said, the people of

Europe must not allow themselves to betoo easily dazzled or f.-ightene:!. He pointedto steci combine as an example of cap-

ital inflated to twice or treble the cost ofthe amalgamated establishments an'u hequestioned whether dividends could bepaid on such inflated capital.

France. k continued the Senator, hadevery, reason to continue good relationswith the United States, and the bestmeans for so doing was to carrying outthe commercial convention. He arguedFrance to accord the United States theminimum tariff which would secure herreduction in duty on all superior Frenchproducts.

"Americans," the Senator said, "havechanged in recent years. The idea oftreaties of commerce is now daily gain-ing ground. Imet with' considerablesympathy in favor of a mnre economicpolicy. France must take into considera-tion the amour propre of the UnitedStates which she had overlooked at thetime of the Hispnn-American war."

United States.(By Associated Press.)

M.Jules Siegfritd Paid Clawing Tribute to

LONDON. July 13.—An important schemeaffecting the Chinese indemnity has bponadopted by all the Powers, says the Pekincorrespondent of the Daily Mail. It is onthe sliding scale, providing for the com-plete redemption of the bonds by 1031.

Sliding Scale Adopted.(By Associated Press.-*

DALLAS. TEXAS.—Hon. Richard P..Hubbard. formely Govenpr of Texas, andduring President Cleveland's admihisra-tion United States Minister to Japan,died at his home in Tyler, Texas, to-Uay.

LONDON—The British Steamer Zin-gara, from Rotterdam July 10th. for New-port News, has arrived here and goneinto dry-dock with two plates on the portside damaged. Her injuries were receivedin a collision in the fog yesterday morn-ing off East Goodwin, with the Frenchsteamer Juice Theodore, of Marseiles.

Telegraphic Brevities.

Hoge Memorial and Trinity Churches,the former Presbyterian and the iatterMethodist, have arranged to hold unionservices at night during the summer.The first of these will be held to-morrownight at Trinity Church. Rev. James E.C>->ok. of Hoge Memorial, will preach.The service next Sunday night will beheld at Hoge Memorial, and Rev. Mr.Spoonc-r will preach.

•

To Hold Union Services.

Airs. Rawlings Bet cr.Mrs. J. S. Railings', who was operatod

upon for appendicitis at the Virginia Hos-pital last Thursday, is doing Quite well,and all danger is considered passed.

Dr. Southall Back.Dr. Joseph W. Southall, Superintendent

of Public Instruction, has returned to thecity from Mariassas, when 1 he went tovisit the Normal School which is beingconducted there by Prof. T. J. Stllbbs. Hesays he found the attendance good andthe school in fine shape.

The ambulance call? on yesterday were,

numerous. The heat prostrations reportedwe>re as follows:F. T.Lucass (colored), at 9:55, at Butler

& Basher tobacco factory.John Black icolored), at 12:55, near Cary

and Virginia Streets.Walter Price (.colored), at 2:15, at Trede-

gar Works.Thomas Yates. at 5:10 V. M., at Rich-

mond Locomotive Works. All were treat-ed and left.

At n:so P. M. the amtulance was calledto the Old Dominion steamship wharf,

where Ger>rg<? Benny, a young white man,

hid his leg broken by a fall.Phil Co'eman (colored) had his foot bad-

ly crusher} by a bar of iron at the Locomo-tive Works. He was treated and takenhome.

At ?:10 a young man. who was throw:!fjom a bu-?gy and injured, was treate.i !near Second ami Leigh Streets. |

Dr. Harrison was on duty.

CLIFTON FORGE RIFLES.Company Will Join the Seventieth Regiment j

in Camp.The Clifton Forge Rifles, an unat-

tached company, will join the SeventiethRegiment, in camp at Ocean Flew, on the20th and add about thirty-live men to theencampment, which is growing every day.Captain B. C. Roberts will be in com-mand of the company.

Adjutant-General Nallo was at the iArmory last evening in consultation withColonel Anderson, concerning de-tails of jthe encampment. General Nalle will visit jthe regiment while in camp.

Surgeon Major William M. Randolph, iof Charlottcsville, and Quartermaster jAshby Miller, of Alexandria, will accom- j

pany the advance party on the morning |of the 19th to Ocean View, twenty-fourhours in- advance of the regiment.

The communication received ;ast nightfrom the Ocean View stable, oflerins thecare of horses for $2.50 per day, was de-clined.

Battalion drill of Companies A. B, andH was held last night with a good turnout.

REPORTS CONFIRMED.______Two Hundred Converts Were Killed on Island

of Queipart.(F,t Associated Tress.)

WASHINGTON, July 32.—The reported

uprising n;i the Island of Queipart. ofthe Corcan coast, and the killingof sev-eral hundred Christian converts, is con-firmed In mail press advices reaching

the Japanese Legation, which contain thereport of the captain of the Japanese manof war S'>nyr. The captain reports thattwo French men of war which arrived atthe island found the insurgents in a me-nacing attitude.

Attempts were made to land Frenchmarines, and. as the landing was op-posed, the French warships made ademonstration and succeeded :n landing

their marines. The. insurgents then were i

reiulsed and two missionaries held by |them were saved. After that affairs

ciuieted and the uprising was swelled.During the outbreak 200 converts were

killed by the. insurgents.

TRAINROBBERS SURROUNDED.

Sheriff and Posse Expect to Capture MenWho Held Up the Great Northern.

(Bt Associated Press.)CHINOOK. MONT., July 12.—Sheriff

Eenner. of Great Falls, and a possa ofeleven men, left the city last evening, jbound for People's Creek, where theGroat Northern train robbers are said t<>

be surrounded. FiTty others will jointhem.

PRESIDENT OF CHILI DEAD.«

Scnor Errazuriz Had Been in Feeble Healthfor More Than a Year.(By Associated Tress.)

BUENOS AYRES. July 12.—Senorrodi-rio Errazuriz, president of Chili,

who had be<>n in feeble health for more,

than a year, is dead.The lat.e Senor Errazuriz was elected

President of Chili June 23. 1596, for aterm of five years which began Septem-

ber. 26, IS9S.. •Insurgents Active.

(By Associated Press.),MAXILA,July 12.—Cebu, Capital of the

islands of that iiame, is still frequentlyfired upon by the insurgents.General Hughes, in command of the Vi-

sayas Island, reports progress in the taskof penetrating the islands of Samar andscattering the Insurgents.

Id Washington.(Special Dispatch to Th« Times.)

WASHINGTON", D. C, July 12.—The following Virginians are registeredhere to-day:

Paul Travis and wife and W. A. Hud-dlerton. Richmond: C. Lv Kelly.Clifton

]n conclusion General Funston deals outpraise generously to all who had a sharein th<^ expedition, mentioning CaptainHazard. Captain Newton, LieutenantHazard and Lieutenant Mitchell, whileespecially praising Lieutenant Taylor fnrthe discretion he showed after obtainingthe Aguinaldo letters. He also speaks inhigh praise of Commander Barry, of theVicksburg-, and the assistance the navyrendered him. ,

"As soon ns Segovia had given the or-der ho ran back into the house and open-ed fire on the officers surrounding Agui-naldo. He wounded Yillaon and Alham-b'ra. The latter jumped out of the hous;-

into Ihe river and was not seen again.Villaon being wounded; surrendered, asdid Santiago Barcelona. Aguinaldo\s treas-

urer. The five remaining officers escapedfrom the house, and swam the river.Placedo seized Aguinaldo and told him hvwas a prisoner of the Americans. At thisjuncture the American? arrived on th^scene and gave their attention to gettingthe Macabeebes under control and protect-ing the prisoners from them. One Maca-becbe was slightly wounded by a gunshotwound in the forehead."

OPENED FIRE.

Aguinaldo with his officers' had waitedin his quarters. Placedo and Segoviaentered the house to report their arrivaland after a short conversation Segoviastepped outside of the house and orderedthe Macabeebes who had just come upfrom the river bank, to onen lire on theFilipinos who were standing in line at adistance of about fifty yards: The Mrtca-beebes were so excited and nervous thattheir fire was very ineffective. But two

of the Insurgents were killed, the re-mainder in their flight throwing awayeighteen rifles and a thousand rounds ofammunition.

Of the actual capture General Funstonsays:

Hie'Macabeebes started up into thetown and viiheard a few shots followedby scattered firing. We hastily crossedthe river and running- up into the townfound that the Ma.cab'eebes were some-what demoralised and tiring wildly inevery direction. They were gotten tindercontrol with some dilliculty.Aguinaldo'sguard of about fifty armed and neatlyuniformed men had been drawn up to re-ceive the reinforcements and on beingfired into broke and ran. a few of themreturning the fire as they retreated.

THL" CAPTURE.

We were in possession of a number ofsamples of Lacuna's signature and hadpreviously succeeded in executing a veryneat forgery of his authograph at theend of each ot the two sheets.

Inaccordance with these orders he wassending this force tinder LieutenantColonel Hiiario Piacido. The latter, heplated, had been captured by the Ameri-cans a year ago and after his release hadlived in jaen, but recently had taken to

the field again when ordered to do so byLacuna. This was included in the letterfor fear that -Tguinaldo might haveheard that Piacido had been captured bythe Americans and had taken the oathof allegiance. The letter also stated thatAguinaldo's courier Ceceilio Sisismundo,was with Lacuna and would accompanythe column. These two letters were dic-tated by me, but written by Segovia.

Another letter 'iuitd 1-ebruary 2Sth, wasprepared, stating that the writer hudjust received a communication fromJBallermor Aguinaldo, ordering- him tos^nd one of his besc companies und?r areliable chief to Lmilo Aguinaldo in Isa-bella.

A.NuXiii^u Lh'TiEK.

It willbe remembered that the letters ofA>;uinaldo referred to had lalleri into ourhands. Our letter indulged in the usualrnetoric employed by thu insurgent chiefs'in their correspondence, and gave a glow-n.g account oi the progress of the cam-paign from the standpoint oi Lacuna.

. General Funston shows that his entireplan of the expedition- was approved by

General iMacArthu/. Genera! Funstongives the following account of the forged»etters which were used to deceive Agui-naldo;

On October 21, 1900, while scouting in thevic.niiy of Gapan Nueva Ecja, Ihad sur-prised the insurgents' chict, Lacuna, inhis camn, aiKi had captured, among otherthings, some writingpaper, which alreadybore his headquaitcr's seal. On this papertwo letters were written to Aguinaldo overthe carefully forged signature of Lacuna,

in one, under date ot February 2lth, La-cuna acknowledged the receipt of Agui-naldo's letters, <n January 13th and 14th,

and thanked him for the confirmation ofhis (Lacuna's) appointment as b'rigadief-general.

WASHINGTON, D. C, July 12.—The WarDepartment to-day made public Brigadier-

General Punston's report of the capture ofAguinaldo, made under date of May 6th.

This report presents in detail all the factsrelating to the capture ot Aguinaldo",

which were ma.:le public at that time.

(By Associated Press.)

BURNED AND SHOCKED.But her beauty was completely hiddenby sores, blotches and pimples till sheused Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Then theyvanished as will all Eruptions. FeverSores. Boils, Ulcers.' Carbuncles andFelons from its u,«e. Infallible for Cuts,Corns. Burns, Scalds and Piles. Cureguaranteed. 25c. at Owens and MinorDrug Co. „

SHE DIDN'T WEAR AMASK,

SWKPI BY ODJIAX BREEZES:

C. &0. Sunday Outings . Delightful Outings\u25a0\u25a0 Every Sunday. Combined Rail and Wateri Trip.

\sl\$1 round trip to Old Point. Norfolk New-ptort News, Ocean View,Piney Beach andJ^uckroe. You can visit all of the.se re-si^rts on a dollar ticket.

Fast train leaves C. & O. Station, Six-teenth and Broad Streets every SundayatiS:;!o A. M.;returning, arrives at Rich-I moVid at 10 P. M., giving ten hours at

FJarlor car attached to thw train. Fordettailed schedule, see small bills.

OBITUARY.

Inan unconscious condition lie was tak-en to the City Hospital, and is there re-ported as doing well, and may recover.

Seeing the man's condition, a wagonpassing was driven under the wire, andby means of a rope thrown around hisbody he was pulled down, the strengthof two men being necessary.

While working on a- shed near Ninthand Arch Street he fell across- a feed wirefrom the power-house of the Passengerand Power Company' and was terriblyshocked and burned before he cotilfl _,cgotten down. The powerful current whichwas >assiiig through his body mane it

impojrible for him to release his hold onthe wire, and there he hung, beingburned to death before the eyes of thoseunable to reach him.

Joe Cosby (colored) met with an acci-dent yesterday which cariie near endinghis days.

Live Wire.Colored Man Came Near .Meeting Death on a

WASIIIXGTO>f,D. 0".

1312 VERMOXI AVKNUK.A Boarding :-choo] for Youn<; Ladic?.

Mrs. MARY D. CIIKNOWETH TTJKXEK.

3ir?. ELIZABETH I>. CHEXOWETH SLOAN

VIBOIXIA FiJIVI.K IXSTITUTE. Ptauntrn,Va. ?ch""l i't>r Young Ladies. Situated :ii

the nmiintnin? of Viifrlnhi. Climate and sceneryuhsurpssed. Prepaia* v and elective course*.Special advantages tn Mi^lc,.Art, Elocution andLancnace?. liuildins modern and compute.Wr1*- for atalng

Mi.-- BI \ Pknm >S DCVAL,Prinrlpal.successor to Mr=. Gen. J. E. B. Stuart.

BETHEL MILITARY ACADEMY Inc.).Near Warrenton. Es'tdWished 15<;.">.

Location ttnstirpa'fed (brhcalth andsocial Infiu-in<"-. Pr> part-s firbusiness; colege and covern.-men t academics. Session opens Sep. l'Jth. AddressIH£PKINCIPALS,BETHEL ACADEMY P. 0.. VA.

PERFECT

AH ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.Used by people ofrefinementfor over a quarter ofa century.

epIUPJ CCCAIKE**»WHISKY

Home Treatment sent FItKS. AddrewB.M.Vi/OOLLEV.M.D-.Atlanta, Ga.

HAIR BALSAMBSK^l&i»ajlß CnptMcJ and beautinej the hsjr.r*/ii' -\u25a0\u25a0;•<\u25a0-«> t«iiiI'mraotoa a lnxuriant growth.ir^fnc-^-^L 2Jever Failo to Eestore Gr=7I'^^t/^^^-^wSji Hair to its Youthful Color.KS^?tei«ieS§ Cuien ?c-'? <^«'«

-bair.laliing.

y'J,rnd«l.oOat Dru.T;is;i|

.

"Land of the Sky."Ashevillc and Hot Spring?, N. C.

THE QUEEN 0E RESORTSoffers tn tho pleastire-sceker the charmsof a mil.l and delie.htful climate and asc> nic vista, of unparalleled beauty and;to the invalid balmy breezes reilolenc Ofrenewed health and strength. Special ex-cursion tickets at greatly reda«.f:d ;ates

now on sale from Richmond and otherprincipal points, with return limit tixmonths.

C. W. WESTBURT. D. P. A..Richmond, A it.

John L. Latane died at his residence inKing William county yesterday morning

in the sixty-ninth year of his age. Capt.

Latane enlisted at the beginning of theCivil War as orderly sergeant in the Mat-tapo:ii Guard, an infantry company com-manded by Captain Wm. G. Pollard, ofthis county. This company was atter-

wards known as Company H, Fifty-thirdVirginia Regiment, and was attached to

Armistead's Brigade In Pickett's Divis-ion. At the battle of Sharpsburs CaptainPollard was killed. Captain Latane, whohad rapidly risen from lirst sergeant tolitst lieutenant, was then made captain.After this battle the Brunswick Guards,of Lawrenceville, Va.. was attached toCo. H. Fifty-third Virginia Regiment, andthe warmest attachment by these strang-

ers was formed for Captain Latane. whowas always faithful and true to his menand his country, and Iam sure there wasno officer in the Confederate service whowas loved by his men any more than wasCaptain Latane.

He was married soon after the war toMill Ann Hallowell, of Richmond. Va.,

who preceded him to the grave severalyears ago. They leave no children. Hislast brqther. Dr. James 11. Latane, ofKssex, died a few years ago. The Captainis the last one of the family. He wasfirst cousin to Captain Latane. of Stuart'sCavalry, who was killed in the raidaround McClelland's army during th©seven-nays' battle.

He. was captured at the battle of Get-tysburg and remained in prison at John-son"s Island until the end of the war. Hewas never wounded.

Miss Alary Ward.(Special Dispatch to The Times.)

LTNCHBuKG, VA.. July 12;—MissMary Ward, daughter of the late JudgeWard, of Campbell, died here last nightafter a long and painful illness. She wasa young woman of exalted character andbeautiful disposition. She is survived bytwo brothers and one sister, Mr. A.Lynch Ward and Mr. William Ward, ofL.ynclvs, Campbell county, and MissSusie Ward, of Lynchburg.

DEATHS.ROCCHICSIOLI.—Died, suddenly, at hi3

residence No. COM West Main Street, at3:50 o'clock yesterday, SOLFEIO'OROCCHICCICXJ, in the forty-&econdyr-ar of his age.

Funeral from his residence SUXI^AYat 4 P. M.

BUTTON".—Died, yesterday morning, at1:50 o'clock, at tha residence, Xo. r.OiViWest Marshall Street, little ANXTB B.BUTTON. Infant daughter of OfficerMarion B. and the late Annie B. Sutton;aged five weeks.

Her remains. were laid to reat ia-lUver-*.

- .

S- A- L. Railway."CAPITAL CITY ROUTE."

Sh"rf T.tn» toPrincipal ClM»* nf th- -in^^jn-JSouthwest. Flortda. Cuba, T<•*»«, C'.-ilifni-nia audMexico, reacktns the Capitals oCstx States

Schedule inEffect Mnr Z*.ISQfcN-- j:. S«k n.

I.v. X;chm nnrl............... 2*ln prn !0:40 pmI.v r»tpr.>hnrs 3:'JT p m !!.V> j>mLv. Knl»izh "Mff trm 4:ii\mAr. H.imlet l'M'ipm T.o'limAr. Atlanta 9:00 am 4:35 p tn

Lv.Hamlet 10:50 p-nj T.2n .-> mAr. Olnmbift (Kast'n fim"-! 2:i'nl iin 10; 13 :» mLv. L'oltimbia (Cent'l time, 1:03 atn f-.«0 atoAr. Savannah rJ& a m ?:4T p raAr. Fernan'l'.na P:"0 a ra 6:00 r» mAr. Jnck«niiyill<! 9:13 a in 6:11 p inAr. Tallahassee :'..!"\u25a0 p m 6:3tt_amAr. Ooata 1 lip m 100 am.Ar. Otlan'lo 5:10 pro 7:20 .i:uAi. Tampa a. M pm fi:l"> A inAr.I'ort Tampa 10:30 pm S:.!0 .« raAr.Miami D:!3p m

Train Xn.41learp<» Richmond 3:"0 ». m.. rtallr,fnr Petcr^burE. Norlina. X. C-, -r-'l all in!-rmo'li-at^ points. Connections at Xnrtina wtrh tr^inarrivin;;Hen'lerscin 2:10 p. m. and Raleis(h>£3Op.m.daily,and Durham 4:ljp. m.daily ciciptSun-dar.

Tr?in« leave Richmond fir 'Washington, X»wYork and the Kast daily. No. -U at 6.10 j.ux. and>'o. 66 at 3:J5 p. m. •

Connections at Jacksonville and Tamps fnr illFlorida East Coa«t point", and Tuba and PortaRico. At Xew Orleans for all points in Tisaj,Mexico and California.

TBAIXS ARRIVE ATRICHMONDDAILY:fi:32 a. m., Xn. MCFrom all points South an!3:^11 p. m.t No. fity( Sntirhwest.S:4fi p.m.. No. r.6— From Norlini, N. C, Petor*.

burg and local point.t-LEEFINGCAR SERVICE.

!To». Stand 3+—Florida and Mptropo!lt,in Lim-ited. Drawins Room nnt! ?lcepinz r.ar' andThronah Day Coaches b*rx><nti Sew Vori andJackflonville. Throuih Dra-vins Kor.m Buffc!Sleepinz lafs between Sew Vorfe and Atlanta.

No.«. 27 and *"—r-"iort<la and vtlnnta K.i<c.M.»:!.Thrc.ui.-h Drawin?-Room Buffet ?t»"ntnu r-ir» h»-tween Ne-.v York and JackßOßTllle. connecting a!Hainlot withSleeping Cut toand fr"tnAtlanta, :nconr.<rtion withwhich Through Fuliimo Xlcketiare sold. Finest Day Coaches.

Z. V. SMlTif.District Pa.l3. A;»nr,mEast M«in street. \u25a0 t>h.n» -tftl.

.1. M. lUi:k. K. ET. L. Bi senIst V.r.A Gonl Mans'r. Ocn'l Pus. A(«aJ»

Portsmouth. Ya.

I Schedule in EffectjtrsE .'to. iih>i.

LF-^-YE P.ICH3IOXD r>.\II.V , RVP-D-STF-EETSTATtOX.

gno \ M.—SOEFOLK LIMITED. Arrf»»atN.aioik tt.2o A. M. Stops oalj a.'- P.-":.r-b>irit.Waverlv ;md SuiTnlk.

!>».% A. St.—THE CHICAGO EXPRES^. Forl.T.,chbtir2, Roanofce, Columbu» nnd Cnlcaao.Buffet Parlor Car PettTsbnrg '•\u25a0> Roanoke. Pull-

man Sleeper Roanoke to t'oltunbus: also forBris-tol Knoxvtlte ar.d ch;«rtano(!g;«. Fultmaa<leepor Rnandlte to JCnoxvlHe.•;i.SP St.—OCEAJt-SKORE UMITED. Arrive

\u25a0*\u25a0 "\u25a0' P- -Af - \u25a0~t11P'' iniy at Fftersbiirf,Waverlr an* Suffolk. Connects- at Sorfotk wttii«t;dni'rHto Boston, Providence, New York, Raid-

u^t^:r';-H,v,,;t .„„ ,„,,.-

mediat^stattons. .\rriv.>«nr N.-»rf..!k .it Ki.iOP. M.

O inP M —For I.vnehbur; ami Roanofce. <"nn-nect« at Lyochburg with Washtußton and • X r- .-nooza Limited. Pullmaii Sleepers Lynchbnrs !\u25a0->Mpmnbi- and Ne-v Orleans, talc. Par 1.,.:- and Oh-wwtlotttSrKadford ?.. A'fal!.-.. Ala. Piillman<lerr'«r between Richmond and L.yncHsur(r.nZh< ready for occaoancy at^O P.M. AI3O,Pullman Steeper PetersbnTa and Koanolce.

Trains arnv.- Richmond ftont Lvncttotirj anathe West daily al 7.3S A. M and S.M P. >T ittomNorfolk ami the East at !.. .0 A. M.. V..4- A. M.ar.d X.50 V. M.

Office—So. BS3 Ma»nS«c*'- ,_y,.. \u0084

IND E.WAGNER. CityPas* and HcSec AS*.-. ii. r.,,i.:v.n«»«rtrtPaM«rngerAßeat.\v. f.. BEVltt. General Pasaenser Agent.

CHESAPEAKE & OHIO,SCHEDULE IN trr^J^^>

'^'i"RR°

M

r tr» vr- RpnvD «TREEI STATIOX FOR NEW

.;,'.!.'„' Cape CbaHes, Baltimoio and Ne* York

(OldDominion) .teamer^^tto \ 3f.. D»Uy. t°< nar'' Kerrnie. »nd except-

i .h.Vond !ocal toClifton I-ors".•"\u25a0'i"'«iV 31 P«Ut- wi"»

''•\u25a0;-"-Car to Whit- s-ii-

nhur and Vulimin for Cincinnati and Worm-Fin Ee»orta Will not stop between Rich-

i and G..rd.ia-vii;» exopt at KanorerniTi,,,-;"'l MolGordons«ill« will stoo ..--aUrJSreandriun.merhom.s statloiwoo the fitaaSL M,lAll.::Ki«v. M,;.N M-rveU on Dinlogr Li-carte

"?on«»y»"

?on«»y» this traia eon«oltdaiei«\lb tr»tnrrom Wasbin«ton.''

Vi'r Gordons»UleAc«ommo«t«i<m. Ex-cep'tSnnda-T; On Saturdays this train willrun''in'-w'p'M.l'Diiitr.withPullman. Winston i5

Bll,tatmn»bet««wk-Rlchmon<ljuj46otdonsTlll«Bll,tatmn»bet««wk-Rlchmon<ljuj46otdonsTlll«

Willnot stop, west ofSordonaTllla except at :ai-

lorta['V"vEnK'!OHTH STREET 3TATIOX.

io"" *•J'-j a'la

' lr>Illr tynchDttijf,textneton,.. ye »Ci-tl*" ana • lifton Korse. Except Sun-da'iVor Rcsne? and Alherene Parlor « ar.u"^,-nu"^,-n >' i'xci-pt Mindav for Lvm-hlmrs. wita

r#eilDins"(

'i:"r e&r'arrivln« « tyriehbara W.30

P " M'AKKtVEBROAD STP.EET -rTATIOX.

R.tJO A. M.anda.sts P. M.,Dally, from Cincla-

"«i$ A. M.,except .Sun>lav from Gordonrtill*OoJtondays Willr""from \Vaynes'ri.ir->

i-i (OP M. I'\.fpt Sunday ."from Norfolk.10 15 A. M. and 7.20P. M., Dotty., from Xor>

tOa ixP M-.Rally, from ChiurlottesvtUe an-tex-

ct«SnnVJ»». iromCHtton Wote*.MlKlVr:EIGHTHSTRKET ST \ riOX.

s to V. M-. Except Sunday irom Lynehhursand Albereno, with re«Untna Chair t ..r fr^.-n

6 a5 v. jr... Dally, from Clifton Fora« »«<*Lvinhburs »n>l exrej«t Sunday from N«w Castle,

Ietin"'o», Va. and Ro»nev.ApplyatSOO Kast Main

'Street. 903 East Maia

Street and. JU'rphy'i Hotel for futth>r in.'oraii-

JNO D. POTTS.Assistant General Pa*>«nz«« Agent.

nLIDE STEAMSHIP CO.'S^J^^JO PHILADELPHIA jff^HMM!iIiCHiiOJiJD A>.'D NORFOIUv STKAiI-

SHIP UNK. n^mmAppointed sailing tiixya: Every TLEa-

DAY, FRIDAY and SLNDAY at day-

freight received daUy till5 P. M.For rurther intoJfimUon^ojg^^

]Pen Picturesi'l of a famous Lon-; don preacher

g r a p h ica llydrawn by Rev.

/ Henry Tuckley, 1j D. D., in j

". Sunday Times.

The funeral of Mrs. Imogen Lyons tookplace yesterday morning. The body ar-rived from New Orleans and was takento the Cathedral. Interment was madein Hollywood, Rev. Father "Waters con-ducting the services at the grave. Thefollowing were pall-bearers:

Honorary—Dr. McCaw. Major My.jrs,Major Stiles, John R. McMurdo, MajorDaniel, Colonel Archer Anderson, Judge"Wcllford. Otway S. Allen Captain F. H.Deane,

Active—John B. Purcell. J. D. Mcln-tvre C. E. Billing. Joseph Bryan, WoodBouldin, R. T. Daniel H. T. Wickhaia,T. W. Rutherfoord.

Captain John A. Latane.{Special Dispatch to The Times.)

Funerals.

"Berry's for Clothes."

Here's a Race.Here's a swift running race !

*>^psolS Only two entries « vi? :SummerV7lr>>.)^ against our Flannel Suits.«Sn/W Whether the summer or the

</*£*& z^cf'

moment tous. We've good money

staked on the result.JkJm*&***aXt*'

So the crutel price-cutting spurI*7 digs sharply into the Flannel Suit

" stock and bids it"

go on/Elegant Flannel Two-Piece

Suits— trousers cut on the new 1901 lines, coats militarystyle.Handsome, hard-to-wear-out suits, priced as lowlyas

37.50, $8.50 and $£0 each

BIG MEN'S DAY.About 60 blue and black skeleton lined SERGE SUITS—

true summery garments— sized 38 to 46; were 2112.50.YOUR CHOICE TO-DAY,

Only $9-75

Men's suid Boys* Outfitters.

NEWPORT TRACKENDS ITS SEASON

Meeting Has Been Losing Ventureand Will tiave No More

Races TillFaiU(By Associated Tress.)

CINCINNATI,0., July 12.—After fifty-one day* or racing at the Newport trackthe management: to-day decided to closedown until October Ist. The announos-xnent was not made until just before iheia"ternoon events -were about to begin, and

ulthoucht it created a surprise, it was notentirely unexpected, as the meeting hasbeen a losins venture. Manager FowlerInformed the horsemen that all purseswould be paid in full, and Secretary Sul-livan settled with the owners during theAfternoon. Mr.Fowler said that the <Jifn-culty in securing entries was the chiefcause of the meeting being discontinued.

Aspecial train willleave to-morrow forSt. L.ouis with, more than one hundredhorses. Several carloads aJso will leavefor Windsor and Fort Erie. Several ofthe larger stables will remain at New-port until the fall meeting, which is tocontinue in two months.

NATIONALLEAGUE

Scores Yesterday.Philadelphia, 4: Pittsburp. ?St. L.ouis, 3; New York, 2.Brooklyn, S: Cincinnati, 6.Boston, V; Chicago, 0.

Standing of th: Clubs.Clubs: W. L>. P.C.

Pittsburg 41 2l> .612St. Louis 38 SO .659Philadelphia 37 30 .552New York 32 27 .542Brooklyn "6 32

'.529

Boston SO 32 .454Cincinnati 2S 38 .421Chicago 22 . 43 .310

Where They Play To- Day.New York at St. I>ouis

Brooklyn at Cincinnati.Boston at Chicago.Philadelphia at Pittsburg.

Philadelphia, 4; PittsburK, 2.(Br Associated Press.)

PITTSBURG, PA.. July 12.—1t was aSight every inch of the way through theonly fourteen inning game ever playedon the Pittplmrg grotinds. Monte Crosswon the game in the fourteenth ay a. long

hit to center when the bas^s Were full.The pitching on both sides was remark-able, and the support was almost perfect.

Score by innings: R.11. EPittsburg. 0000011000000 o—2 8 2Phila 0100010000000 2—4 12 2

Batteries: I^eever and Zimmer;. Whiteand MacFarland. Time, 2:50. Umpire,

Emslie.Boston. 7; Cbicaio. 0.

CHICAGO, TLL.S.. July 12.—After hav-ing received thre^. shut-outs at the handsof ihe Pittsburg team, Boston came hereto-day and took revenge, outplaying thelocals at all points. Taylor was hit hardafter errors had placed men on bases,

while the hits off Nichols generally cameafter two outs. Attendance, 300.

Score by innings: R.H. E.Chicago 0000 00 0 0 o—o 9 6Boston 0001 10 2 0 3—7 12 1

Batteries: Taylor and Kling;Nicholsand ICittrcdge. Time, 1:45. Umpire,O'Day.

Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 8.CINCINNATI. OHIO, July 12.—Bronfc-

lyn was very lucky in making: hits to-day. Seven of the visitors eight runs were-Tnade after two men were out. Donovan\u25a0was hit freely, but was effective withmen on the bases. The Brooklyn clubto-day signed Charley Irwin. the thirdbaseman released by the locals. Attend-ance. 1.500.

Score by innings: R.H. E.Cincinnati 12 00 0 0 2^l-^6 14 3Brooklyn 1120 10 2 0 I—S 17 A

Batteries: Newton and Berccn: Dono-van and McGuire. Time,

'2:10. Umpire,

Nash.St. Louis. 3: New York. 2.

ST. "LOUIS. JYIO., July 12.—Matthewsonand Powell had an cloven-inning batu<?,

and for tho third time this season theSt. L.ouis twirlrr got the better of thegreat New Yorker. Throe errors by Bue-low and one by Strane: caused New York'sdefeat. Attendance, 5,000.

Score liy innings: R.H.E.St. Louis 00000 002 0 0 I—3 5 1

New York 0 100001000 o—2 4 4.Batteries: Powell and Ryan: Matthew-

Fon and Bowerman. Time, 2:05. Umpire,Dwyer.

American League.Chicago. 14; Milwaukee. 1.Baltimore. 12; Washington, 14.Cleveland. 5; Detroit. 2-.Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 3.

NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUERaleigh, 6-4; Tarboro, 4-6.

RALEIGH,N. C, July 12.-Score:First game: r.h.E.

Raleigh 0 0 00110 04-6 11 0Tarboro 2000 10 10 o—4 11 5

Batteries— Stockdalc and Curran; "Wolfand Foster.

Second game: R. H. E.Raleigh "J 0000 01 0 I—4 9 3Tarboro 0102 0 0 012—6 7 3

Batteries— Smith and Curran; StagleI-ehman.

'THROUGH RAIN AND MUD.The Racing at Brighton Beach Attended by

These Conditions.(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, July i;.—Five favoritessplarfwi home in the rain and mud atBrighton Beaoh to-day, and, under the.conditions prevailing, the attendance warTfduced to the "re-jrulans." The Test Han-dicap was the on3y fixture dlcided. and Th-cMusketeer, with Sba.w tip and a well-played favorite, -won, ridden out from Isia.(Summaries:

CFirst race— mile ar.d seventy yards—Scurry (3 to S) first. Inshot (S to 1) secondHimself (IS to 1) third. Time. 1:48 1-5.

Second race— fivo tfurtongp—Byrne ofBoscrea f2 to 1) first, Cast Iron* (6 to 1)iM»ron<l, Musidora (7 to 2) third. Time1:03 4-S.

' '

Third race—mile and a sixteenth— RoeHampton (7 to 10) first, Monarka (7 to 2>second, Raffaello (5 to 2) third TimeI:4S 2-5.

Fourth race— Test Handicap, six furlongs

Is a constitutional disease.Itoriginates ina scrofulous condition o*

the blood and depends on that condition.It often csuses headache and dizziness,

impairs the taste, smell and hearing, af-fects the vocal organ? and disturbs thestomach.Itis always radically and permanently

cared by the blood-purifying, alterative andtonic action of

Hood's SarsaparitiaThis m«at jse4lc4ne has wrought the mostwonderful cures of all diseases dependingon acrofaU or the scrofulous habit.

l>QP»im»w »«»SrftiitsirJk.s>a \u0084