Women's Summer GlovesA lot of several hundred pairs of Women's Cool Summer

Gloves at special prices here to-day.Women's 25c Gloves, j Especial. JLeJCWomen's 50c Gloves, npspecial. wüCLong Mercerised Lisle Gloves, 12 and 16-button

length, in black and white only, 75c and SI.00 value. «J«7C

Women's 75c Gloves ,

now. Ot/C79c Grey Chamois

Suede Gloves ....

BLUES ARE BITTERLYOPPOSING CHANGE

Command Does Not Want to Goto Manassas, Preferring

Basic.

BOWLES WANTS MEN TO WORK

Disapproves of Frolic.Gover¬nor's Proposition Not Looked

On With Favor.

Strenuous opposition developed yes-

ifrd&y among the ofllcers nnd men ofthe Richmond Light Infantry Blueswhen they learned that possibly theywould be sent to encamp at ManassasInstead nt at Basic City. It is veryevident that if the buttalion goes toManassas it will he because H has to,and only after it bus made the mostvigorous reslstftnco to stielt ah order.The proposition to take tho battalion

to the Prince William town comes fromGovernor Manu. July 21 Is to be madean occasion of a celebration of thefirst battle of Manassas, and presidentTaft with two companies of cavalry isto be on the ground. Governor Manndesires ;st least two companies ofmilitia, and preferred to have theBlues.

Previous Order to lln.slc.

However, tho Blues have alreadybeen ordered to Basic City from JulyIV to by ollicial orders from Adju¬tant-General W. \V. Sale. The choiceot Basic was rnado more than twomonths ago, and every arrangement.«hon of actual outlay at the groundhas been made.General Sale last nlghl had not as

yet seen Major K. W. Bowles, the bat-titlion commander, regarding the mat¬ter, but said that the (governor wishedthe attendance of the Bines at Ma-hassas. rind had tsuggested that thoencampment be hold there so as tocover the day of the celebration.When Informed regarding this pro-

¦ctrcdlng, Major Bowles said he had notbeen officially notified that a chunge Inthe camp location was projected, and.::: fact, had not heard of it at all untiltold by i TlraesfDlsp&tch reporter. "Iflo r.'ji tee how we can go to Ma-nt:-= £.*,"' he sale. "We have gone 30fi.r i.i to rr.ik* reservations for mera-b*rf ;i iL.illes of officers at the

Pitf«-r.- to Work.T'.'i'l r>i the celebration as a reason

the :cr,teroplated change in plan,Major Bowles said that he did r.b*. wishsc sc :r.'camp to frolic, but to work,isc he thought it best that the'atttaUbn should not take part in anysort of a celehraiion during the campptriod. He thought the Idea of the WarDepartment in appropriating money forthese cirr,;j:i was to increase the c-fS-cier;ry of the men, and not to takeptrt In dress parades to aid celebra-

Similar sentiments were expressedby other officers of tho battalion.Major Bowies' is experiencing the

usual trottb-le titls year from employerswho are unwilling 10 give their menleave of absence to attend the en¬campment. This attitude 1b regardedas unreasonable, since the militia, asconseiwator of the peace, must haveiLs period.-: of instruction. However, itis no: probable that requests for leaveo: absence from the camp will haverr.ceh effect this year. It is more prob-able thut Major Bowles will send ofU-rers after those men who do not re¬port for camp duty and place themunder .-irrest and compel their attend¬ance.

Prisoner Hurried to Pesthouse,While the Others Are

Vaccinated.

Suffering with a well-developed case!of smullpos, Alonzo Jones (colored)was yesterday morning removed fromthe county Jail und carried by the CityHealth Department to the pesthouse..Tones, who has been in the jail sev¬

eral days serving a short term, com¬plained to Deputy Sheriff Garnett thathe was 111. The officer thought that herecognized the disease and telephonedat once for Dr. ,T. Fulmer Bright, whowith Dr. West, of the Health Depart¬ment, confirmed his fears, and mndeimmediate arrangements for the pa¬tient's removal.Jones was confined in the basement

of the Jail, where a number of short-term men nrc generally kept. All thoothers were ordered to one of theupper corridors, where they will re¬

main until to-day, when the Jail willbe thoroughly fumigated. The phy¬sicians did not think it necessary toquarantine the building, and are ofthe opinion that thcro will be no

spread of the disease. All the bod-ding and clothes that may transmitthe disease will be destroyed.As an additional precaution, every of-

ficer in connection with the Jail rindthe prisoners were vaccinated.

ALDERMEN CALLEDWill Reconsider lllonnl Action In lie-

irnrd to Bund Issue.President P.obert Whlttet issued

yesterday a call for a special meetingof the Board of Aldermen for Mondaynight at S o'clock to reconsider the.action taken in regard to the streetbond Issue rider, which has been heldto he Illegal, as both In violation 01the- city harter governing bond Issuesand of the rules of the Council. Inview of this opinion, which would havethe effect of calling Into question thevalidity o* the bonds, even were theyissued as proposed, and might affect!their sale, it is probable that theBoard will rescind Its action tackingthe million dollar rider on the pro-posed i.cir.d Issue, and will leave thematter of smooth paving streets tocome up In Its order as a separateproposition.

Tenner Alimony Argued.Attorneys in the Tenhey divorce pro¬

ceedings before Judge Grlnnan yester¬day morning, in arguing the questionof alimony, differed widely as to thepersonal estate of Mr. lenhey. Wil¬liam L Royall, counsel for Mrs. Tr-n-tiey. alleging thnt he was a wealthyman, owning certain stocks worthmore than $250.000, and on which divi¬dends are about to be paid aggregat¬ing $44,000. I... O WehdonlHirg, coun¬sel for Mr. Tenney, asserted that thestock was almost worthless, and thathie fortune was not so large as hadbeen stated. Judge Grlnnan reserveddecision on the question of alimony.

Finna for Xetv Store.Plans were filed yesterday in the

office of the Building Inspector by R.Fefrandlnl for a new four-story bricks'.ore. to take the place of MontlcelloHall, on Broad Street. John T. Wll-son. Inc.. is tho general contractingfirm, and the cost of the new store isplaced at »35.000. It is understood thatthe new building will be hurried tocompletion at once.

Organists Stand ExaminationsDo All Sorts of Fancy Playing

to Earn Degrees FromAmerican Guild.

Examinations for the negroes "as-soclateship" ar.d '.fellowship" in theAmerican Guild of Organists were heldyesterday, there being two candidates,for the degree of a .«Fori ate and Oho

tests were conducted by KrankJy, K, A. G. O., of New York,.aly. is organist of the Fifth; Presbyterian Church andan of the examination comtnit-thc- Guild;i.-pirnnt? for the degrees wereed to practlcdlj tests in con-

amlnations consisted of exercises incounterpoint, answers to fugb.1 sub¬jects, harmonization of figured and un-

rigured basses and modolies, :^nd th«addition of figured bass to n given

The theoretical

hymn tune. There were also a num¬ber of questions in musical history,biograhphy and general musicalknowledge.The written portion? of the exam¬

inations were taken charge of by Mr.Scaly, who carried them to New Yorkto be examined by llornlio Parker,the eminent composer, if id Samuel I'.Warren, the widely known organist.Before leaving this city. Mr. Sealy

announced that all three of the can¬didates passed the practical tests Inorgan work with great credit tothemselves. It will be several weeks,however, before I lie results of thewritten portions of the work can beannounced.

Music School Clnseh.Oorce \V. finblke delivered the r'.osinRaddress to the pupils of Mies rtosajl*. IIShiitti at the studio at "00 Third Avenue,Highland Pork. A piano ref.llal wiis giveniL) tlie ruiillr. in which »eiecllon» Wer« reii-I deren by Mitsea ftutli nowtntin. IHsbk Tay-!r,r. Oer i rude H:.ri»e.. Helen Wilder. Ida flvrdWarwick, Klizttjeth Wnrwlck, I.ols V«r-I horough, Mnrfiu»rite Bahlke, Flnrentn Bi»lv.man. Ethel IJobftonj itagland I.iiyne. l>.tijyWarren, Virginia Knox mid A tines Zlmme.r-man.

Open All Da3/ To-Day to ShowMonument Annex LotsC P. M. .SnlPHtnc-n » Ith amomr>blleti will gladly carry you ii, %i ,1f-rty. Gel in line ar.fl go out thin evening. Choose :yotti ..>!

KKUKMIIEII Tlf \T PlllCK* CO If ,M |.Y |j.T<

BLANTON Sl CO., Sales Agents1110 KA ST MAIN STKKRT, HHIIMOMi, \V.

JONES EXPECTSFRAUD IN PRIMARY

J Kinks Machine Will Go to

Desperate Lengths to

Defeat Him.

WILL VOTE REPUBLICANS

Congressman Describes PoliticalMethods in Norfolk

County.In his speech at Highland Springs

lnst night Representative William A.Jones charged that "they (meaning themachine) are preparing to steal thoelection from me. if they can't win itin any other way."

Mr. Jones also said that the fact thatRepublican voted in the recent legis¬lative primary In Winchester and Fred¬erick county, when Speaker Byrd wasrenomlnatcd, is but a forerunner ofsimilar action in the September pri¬mary, when members of that party willseek and obtain the right to take partIn a Democratic contest.The hall at Highland Springs was

well tilled for tho meeting. The Con¬gressmen held his hearors until a latehour, and the applause was fair.

Says Article Wim Untrue.Serious charges were made against

a Richmond newspaper man, who sentout a statement concerning the reasonfor Senator Martin's recent trip toNow York. It beemed that in a speechMr. Jones referred to the absence ofthe senior Senator from his seat. Hedid not, he said, consider it a serlou3matter, but mentioned It incidentally.But a newspaper friend In Richmond ofSenator Martin, he continued, sent outn special to the effect that the Senatorwas r.t the bedside of a sick memberitX his family, who was in need of anoperation.This put Mr. Jones in the position

of heartlessness, and he investigated.He found, be said, that Senator Martinwas In New York on personal busi¬ness, and. In fact. RepresentativeFlood has since corroborated this in apublic statement. 'And." said Mr.Junes, "1 dm Informed that the news¬paper man admits that his article wasfalse arid that he knew It was falsewhen he wrote It."

One Officlnl Anxious.A Epmewliat amusing story was told

by Mr. Jones. In many of his speecheslie na.s told of a man put into office bya Democratic State official and "ma¬chine" lender, who was a defaulter anda law-breaker In other respects. Whenthe official was asked about It he re¬marked: "Ii takes a rogue to catch a

rogue."Recently, said Mr. Jones, he has re¬

ceived a letter from the head of a largeSlate Institution, asking If this remarkcame from a former Governor of Vir¬ginia and If the appointment referredto was a memher of the board of visi¬tors of his Institution, put In tho posi¬tion for the purpose of catching him,tile head of the institution.

More Norfolk Politics.Interesting sidelights on Norfolk

county politics were portrayed. Thistime Lleutenant-Colnel E. \V. Owens,for years the Democratic chairman ofthe county, and now a member of theHouse of Delegates, comes Into thelimelight, along with Alvah H. Martin,the much talked of clerk of the county.Mr. Jenes told of a political light whenthe anil-machine people were refusedthe Information as to the time andplace Of holding precinct meetings.Notices were sen; out over the countywith this information, and were placedon fences and at crossings, and anotherman came along and tore them down.By accident an advertisement an¬

nouncing the meetings for the after¬noon of the day on which the paperwas published was discovered, and the"insurgents" secured large crowds atthe meetings.

Colonel Owens, who refused to givethe opposing forces tho informationregarding the gatherings, drove to hishome precinct, followed by a wagoncontaining seventeen voters, nine of,them Republicans. He found a crowdof nearly 400 people assembled, andrefused to call the meeting to order,The "antls" held their meeting, usedballots indorsed with the names of thevoters, and locked up the tickets for jsafe-keeping. (

Kept Walking Around.In the meantime. Colonel Owens, said

Mr. Jenes, drove down the road andheld a meeting with his seventeenloyal ones. He told them to walkaround the buggy, anil they did bo. andkept walking, until the chairman's as¬sistant had counted about 100. Theyhad all voted for the machine dele¬gates, and the returns were so certi¬fied.

At the hearing conducted by a sub¬committee of the Democratic StateCommittee, Mr. Jones charged, Colonel-Owens, too Intoxicated to stand, wnsled in bv two men.

lie suifi: "I 'plnted a man to countthe voters, and he reported there were

f'0, and that Is all I know about it,and I haven't seen the man who didthe counting for n long time."

Holds Mnehlne Responsible."And yet," s.a. . Mr. Jones, "the Mar¬

tin machine in Virginia failed to do-clafe that election to be fraudulent."

Am to Senator Martin himself, pos-slhly Mr Jones was less severe thanIn his Richmond speech. He <|uallfloil:. v. raj of his charges, such as sayingthat he did not allege corruption onthe pari Of his opponent In his voteson tho lumber schedule In Congress.Fürthen he said that (he anti-Martinquotations which he read, printed Inout-of-Stnte no \v spa pets. might betaken with ft grain of resorvation. Yethe v.i.s vigorous enough in his denun¬ciation of what he called the unholymachine, which he depleted as havingIts Imnili on every ofilce In this State,a nil paneling such positions out toHume who woo rthc collar of the or-

IzatliMl A large part of his speech\va riven to discussion "f SenatorMartin'!« record on various tariff hills,following the came lines as in it num¬ber -.f Iiis other addresses.

".Vil| F.rcol Tobacco Warehouse.were filed yesterday in the

Building Inspector's oilier by John A.Hutclu.tnn for a two-story reinforcedcm .. '¦¦ tobacco warehouse at thenortliwen corner of Sixth and CaryStreet., to cr,',t 320.000.

Short SeaTriNew York and Boston

RichmondTransfer Co.

But Lee Camp Refused to Re¬ceive Report Until Next

Friday Night.

RELATIONS ARE STRAINED

Woman Convicted at ConfederateHome for Failure to Do

Certain Work.

Failure of .. special committee topresent Its report resulted last nightIn another week's delay in the settle¬ment of relations between R. E. Camp,Confederate Veterans, and the Homefor Needy Confederate Women. Thecamp adopted a resolution instructingthe committee to report next Fridaynight, or if It was unable to do so,to return all papers so that the mat¬ter might be settled by the camp.The delay was occasioned by the ab¬sence of Attorney-General Samuel W.Williams, chairman of the specialcommittee. '

Woman Cause of Friction.While it has been known for the

past six weeks that relations betweenthe two Confederate bodies have beenstrained, officials of both have re¬peatedly refused to discuss tlie situa¬tion for publication, representatives ofthis paper having been assured that areport would shortly be forthcoming.

Tt developed from the debate lastnight that u protege of Eee Camp, aw'dow of a Confederate solider, nowIn the Home for Needy ConfederateWomen, Is the bone of contention.I_.ec Camp entered some years ago intoa' business arrangement with theboard of the Home, by which on pay¬ment of a stipulated annual sum thecamp Is entitled to name one Inmate,the appointment to he approved by theboard of the Home. East April theboard suspended Leo Camp's protege,n woman whose name the officials ofthe camp declined to give out at thistime. Eater the board adopted reso¬lutions requesting that the woman beremoved from the Institution. Fiveefforts have been made to read theseresolutions to Lee Camp In open ses¬sion, and each time the effort to makethem public has failed, the effort ofJudge George L. Christian to readthem last night being defeated by avote of 20 to 19.

I'rndlng Eight Weeks.The resolutions were referred lo a

special committee eight weeks ago.and It is the report of that cominittee.headed'by Attorney-General Williams,that the camp is eagerly awaiting, anilthere has been m'tich comment at Itsrepeated failure to come to light.Former Attorney-General William A.Anderson, a member of Ihe committee,last night defended the committee, ex¬plaining that Chairman Williams hadbeen out of Ihe city, and that whilethere had been much correspondence,the committee had not yet concludedits labors. Major Anderson denied thatthe committee was attempting to"block the game," or to keep frombringing the matter before the camp.

iMMtle Brought Out.

Indirectly,, however, the whole issuecame before the ctmp last night, whenthe resignation of P. IT. Mayo wasPresented from the special committee,on the ground that he was also a' mem¬ber of the advisory board of the Homefor Needy Confederate Women. JudgeChristian was suggested, and in thecourse of a general statement refusingto serve, ho partly reviewed the situa¬tion, giving as his rcsason fo-- declin¬ing that he thought the camp had nosupervision over the; board of thehome.fin entirely separate and Inde¬pendent organization, and that I-.eeCamp or Its committee could not sit asa court of appeals to review and pos¬sibly reverse the action of the board ofthe home. Judge Christian was pro-reeding to show that tho whole matterwas a tempest in a teapot, and thatif ho camp were properly advised ofthe nature of the action of the board,It would concede the right of the boardto take such a stand, and to refuseany person who was personl non grata,when lie was repeatedly Interrupted.A tost vote after some debate resultedin rejection, by th<- close margin of 13lo 20, of a motion requesting JudgeChristian to read the board's resolu¬tions, now in the hands of the com¬mittee, and which have never beenread before the camp, but a copy ofwhich Judge Christian had In hishand.

Charges Arc Trlvlnl.Replying to Judge Christian on be¬

half of the committee, Major Andersonsaid that he had entirely misconceivedthe purpose of the committee; that therewas; no Intention of attemptingsupervise or oversee or investigate thoHome for Needy Confederate Women.Major Anderson said that the chargesbrought against tho camp's protegewere entirely trivial in their nature,whether the chnrges were proved tobe true, or not; that they In no way af¬fected tho chnractcr of the woman. Hisstatement that she had done so munifor Hie good fil the Institution inwhich she tvas plio-e«i as was withinher power, was warmly applauded. Thehome having requested the removal ofthe woman the ramp had appointed,Major Anderson said he conceived Itto be the fluty of the committee todetermine whctbt.r that request wasfor good and sin'f. ler t reasons, to ad¬vise whether sie- should be thrown outon the world or the currip continue losupport itor In B>me other institution,and whether the camp should name an-other Inmate for Ihe Homo for NeedyConfederate Women, and so Indirectlycontinue to contribute to the supportof that institution in view of JudgeChristian':, refusal to serve. James T.

[.Gray was named as a member of thecommittee, and on resolution the com¬mittee -.vas Indulged to next Fridaynicht, an rmeti!ii;«.nt offered by Or.James Nelsi h dlr.-cting the commltteo,if it could not report lo return all pa¬pers :>t that tin:., I-r-ing also adopted.From what could be learned the

charge ogainst the inmate is that sherefused to perform certain labors whenordered. An investigation resulted,and she ivas "fonr.d guilty."

I'nllrci Court f'n.m,Eddie Bowles, colored, charged with steal-,t|ng In.", from c;,.,pandrldgv. was Een-

tenc;.I to ninety days in Jail from Police!rv.uri yesterday morning,The cost ngalnt>t John McDonotigh, charg-ed with running an objectionable establlsh-ment hi Uli Kai) Muln Street, was contin-ucd to June .'?. Il< was hailed for that dale]In the sum of 31 c^-

j l.fo Kl.!,I IMsmUicd.l.en Ivldd, eharg. d cith recklessly driving1bis automobile mi.] Knocking down littleEl li-:ib. tli Austin :.| l-lhrft Broad Street.!several nights u ,s acquitted In Po-II|ce Court ..«-«. i.> morning.It was shown .Mr. ICIdd wan proceed¬ing nt a alow rail ,,. speed, *.nd that the.child ran In front 6( hla machine beforehi could atop.

FAVOR EGGLESTONFOR BIG POSITION

Virginian's Name Suggested forNational Commissioner of

Education.

BRENAMAN ON COMMITTEE

Will Aid Government Clerks.Gallant Colonels Called

Out for Service.

'Among- the names suggested by theNew England Journal of Education forthe office of national commissioner ofeducation is that of J. D. Hgglcston.Jr., tho Virginia Superintendent ofPublic Instruction. Mr. Eggloslon hascome much into public prominence asan educational leader of the advanc¬ed type, and Is in demand for addressesthroughout the country. The presentcommissioner, Elmer Ellsworth Brown,has resigned to enter college work.Educational workers are of two

minds about starting a campaign forMr. Eggleston, with a view to bring¬ing his name before President Taft Inconnection with the appointment. Theydesire to see the Virginian in thesphere of the greatest usefulness, andare Inclined to question If he can doas much for the cause of education InWashington as ho could In Virginia.Mr. Eggloslon himself says nothing,

for the reason that he is hot here tosay It. Probably he would say noth¬ing In any event.

BRENAMAN TO LEAVEWill Aid In Adjustment of Salaries of

Civil Service Employes.At the suggestion of Governor Mann,Deputy Insurance Commissioner .1. N.

Brennman has been tendered member¬ship on the committee of one hundredrecently formed In Washington for thepurpose of securing relief for theminor employes of the government. Themovement Is especially designed forthe benefit of .the civil service em¬ployes, the salaries of thousands ofwhom Have not been Increased for ageneration, while the cost of living liasgreatly Increased. This Is said to beIn vivid contrast to the Increase In thepay of other ofTlclals. i

It was desired to secure one mem¬ber from each State In the Union, toco-operate In the movement, whose do¬ings have filled the Wshlngton pressrecently. When Governor Mann waswritten to, he recommended Mr. Brena-man.

STAFF CALLED OUTBrllllnnt Arrny of Colonels Will Grace

Two Oocn.iloiiH.Two notable events next month will

call for the presence of the Governor'sstaff, in full uniform with side armsand the other accoutrements of warso necessary to protect the person ofthe executive and to charm the heartsof the citizenry.The staff has been called to be at

Frcderlcksburg on July 4, when withImposing ceremonies the corner-stonewill be laid for the second buildingfor the State Normal and Industrialschool In that town. The other eventis the fiftieth anniversary of the'firstbattle of Manassas. on July 21. when anational Jubilee of the blue and grayis planned. President Taft will be pres¬ent, guarded by two troops of cavulry, ]and It is the intention of the Cover- f

nor to have at least two companies ofInfantry of the Virginia Volunteers onthe scene.But the staff will be the principal at¬

traction, for Solomon In all his. glory.was not arrayed like one of these.

Cnfnrrba Pull to I.lmtl.According to a letter received yes¬

terday from Catawbn Sanatorium, thereare now IIB patients In that InstitutionThis Is the record, and Is greater thanthe estimated capacity. It was madepossible by Increasing the quarters fornurses and thus making more room forthose needing treatment.

Rule Wltlidrntvn.The rule ngainst the Woodstock Iron

and Steel Company, issued by the State.Corporation Commission, for failure tomake reports, has been . withdrawn. Itwas issued under a misreprehenslon offacts.

CHILD BADLY HURTnernnrd I.ocke, Two Venrs Old, PhllSMFrom Gute mid Skull Mny Be Fractured

Bernard Locke, two years old. fellyesterdnv afternoon from a swl"~lnggate In front of his parents' homo. 1101East Clay Street, and was ser'ouslyin in red.The boy was swinging himself to

and fro on the pate when his footslpiped and he fell heavily to theground. He was picked up unconscious,and was hurried to the Virginia Hos¬pital, just across the street, where hewas attended by Dr. B. I,. Hlllsman.It Is feared that the child's sltull isfractured, and it was said at the hos¬pital last night thnt his condition Inserious.

Building I'crmlt.A building permit was Issued yes¬

terday to Albert Sidney Johnston toereci a brick dwelling at 10!) SouthLaurel Street, to cost $2,150.

It is really wonderful how much can beexpressed in a few words.

SECURITY AND SERVICE.

THE AMERICANNATIONAL BANK,

Richmond, Virginia.

Look for It on all of

G. M. Co.'s "Pearl"

Roofing Tin.

The tin with a name.

Gordon Metal Co,Richmond, Va.

AT $i6.so.Fancy Cheviot and Worsted Suits worth up to$28.00.AT $15.00.Blue Serge Suits, clay finish, worth $22.50.AT $9.75.Mixed Cheviot and Worsted Suits worth up to$18.00.AT $2.50.Worsted and Outing Trousers worth up to $4.00.AT $1.00.White and Colored Negligee Shirts worth $1.50."AT 89c.Broken Lots Negligee Shirts worth up to $2.50.AT $1.65.Latest Straw Hats worth up to $3.50.AT $2.85.Finest Straw Hats worth $5.00.AT 25c.Odds and Ends Straw Hats worth up to $2.50.AT $2.00.Six pairs Silk Hose worth 75c pair.FOR BOYS.At $4.95.Knickerbocker Suits worth up to $8.50.AT $3.95.Knickerbocker Suits worth up to $6.00.AT $2.95.Knickerbocker Suits worth up to $5.00.AT 45c.Khaki Trousers, regular 85c quality.AT gsc.Washable Suits worth $1.50.AT $2.65.Norfolk Jacket Linen Crash and Khaki Suits

worth $5:00.

NOTIFIED POLICEBut City Engineer Got No Reply

in Matter of Showcasesin Streets.'

Two applications for showcases oathe sidewalk reopened before the Com¬mittee on Streets last night the ad¬visability of allowing business housesto tako up the space. CouncilmanLynch cited the case of one concernthat had recently erected what hecalled a "young store" on East BroadStreet. Alderman Hllley knew of sev¬eral almost as largo» and called tomind the fact thut there were othersthat projected more than three feetfrom the building. He added thatthe encroachments had been reportedto City Engineer Holling, but that theshowcases had not been removed. Mr.Uolllng stated that he had notified thoPolice Department, but had receivedno reply. No nctlon on the applicationswas taken lost night.The ordinance providing for a nine-

hour day for manual laborers on thostreet force was referred to the StableCommittee and the City Engineer, whoare directed to report at the nextmeeting of the Committee on Streets.Alderman Don heavy spoke for thedrivers, who. he thought, were notprovided for in the ordinance.He considered that they had the

longest hours of any members of thestreet force, am) thought they shouldbe specifically named under tho newordinance. Tho subcommittee willmake an investigation with the Ideaof placing all divisions of the depart¬ments under the new schedule.

Wnuta Vitrified llrlcfc.1Mr. Don Loavy asked for a number

Of vitrified brick crossltjrj.s, which hewanted charged to the "vitrified brick"account. He was informed that therewas no such account on tho books ofthe City Engineer: thut vitrified brickswere used only for paving alley en¬trances under another fund. It wasthe opinion of other members of thecommittee that Mr. Don Leavy's workshould be charged to the ward fund, towhich he was opposed. Finally a mo¬

tion to thnt effect was adopted, Mr.-Don Loavy being the only negativevoter.The contract for 2.000 barrels of ce¬

ment was awarded to C. P. I.athrop& Company at $1.71 per barrel. CityEngineer Rolling reported progress on

all work In hla department, with theexception of that In connection withbnlNling new sewers, In which he saidthey were fa*- behind on account ofthe Impossibility to get bricks ac¬

cording to their needs. Contractors,he said, In all kinds of work were

making the same complaints, andmanufacturers could not supplytheir wants.

VERDICT FOR $1.250Garde Win« Dnrniigett for Injury to

Siiwmlll Machinery.Verdict In the sum of $1,250 was

rendered by the jury In the City Cir¬cuit Court yesterday In the suit ofHubert Oaede against the SouthernHallway Company and the/Chesapeakeand Ohio Hallway Company. Motionlo set aside the verdict was made andcontinued, and judgment suspended.Oaede claimed to have shipped certainsawmill machinery, which was brokenand delayed In transmission. Ho askeddamages botli for injury to the ma¬

chinery and for loss to his businessthrough having to surrender certaincontracts for sawing timber In a speci¬fied period, due, lie claimed, to thenegligence of the railway companies.

MADE FINE RECORDVlrslnln oitlccrx, Fresh Proin Triumphs,Expected Home To-IJity From Kuiiaft.The officers of the Virginia Field

Artillery arc expected to reach Klch-mond at :! o'clock tills afternoon fromFtrt Klley. Kansas, where they havebeen attending the school of instruc¬tion for militia artillery commanders.News from Itlley is; to the effect thatthe Virginia contingent has done ex¬cellent work there.Captain Wv. M. Myers, of the P.lch-

niond llowitücrs, made an unusuallyline, record and score during the threedays of firing tinder service condi¬tions with a regular battery »f the.Sixth United States Horse Artillery.Lieutenant .lames C. Pollard, also of

I the Howitzers, has been perm.mmitlyattached to that command while atRiley.

Suing fur Company.Trißl began yesterday In the City

Circuit Court of tho suit of HenryClarke, ndmtnlstrator of CharlysClarke, a fourteen-year-old coloredboy. who was killed by a street caron Venahle. Street on : December22. 1910, against the Virginia Hall-wav and Power Company. Damagesarc asked in tho sum of $6.V30. Aboutforty witnesses hove been summoned.The accident occurred as an Onkwoodcar was proceeding down, VcnnbleStreet, and Is attributed by Clarke'sattorney to negligence on the part oftho motorman.

Murrhige I.lccnne,A marriage license was lasuad yeatcrday

In. the HuatlngB Court to Andrew M. Urll-lon ami Roso L. Leonard.

DENTISTS [HBBUSY SESSION

Decide to Meet Next Year at OldPoint Unless National Body

Comes Here.Though Old Point was selected yes¬

terday as the next place of meeting forthe Virginia Dental Association. It laquite probable that It will again meetIn this city next year. In connectionwith the National Dental Association,if the State organization is successfulIn bringing It here. Before the clos»of yesterday's session, action wastuken Inviting the national associationto convene here In July, 1312. A dele¬gation will he appointed to solicitthe co-operation of tho RichmondChamber of Commerce.The following new officers wero

elected:President \V. H. Mosely. South Bos¬

ton? First Vice-President, \V. H. Kwnld,Norfolk: Second Vice-President, a. L.Stratford, r.ichmond: Third Vlco-Presl-dent. William Pllchor. Petersburg;Recording Secretary, Oeorge F. Kecse'e,Hlchmond; Assistant Secretary, M. H.Rudd, Richmond; Treasurer, WilliamM. Slutgis, Norfolk.

Executive, committee..Chairman, A.Hume Sprinkle. Staunton; Bcnjam'nBloxton. Richmond; J. G. King, Fred-irlcksburg.A resolution wes rdopted providing

for the establishment of a dental clinicIn the public schools, by which theteeth of the school children will lf«treated free of cost by the best dentistsof the State. The experiment will bebegun In this city, but it Is expectedthat It will extend to all parts of theState. A committee was appointed tomake the preliminary arrangementsThe remalnde.' of the papers were

read, and all other business transacted.The convention adjourned early In thoafternoon, and me.st of the memberslefl Immediately for their homes invarious parts of the State.The following new members wero

elected: 'Drs. C. I* De Vany. Clarks-vllle: .1. D. Gardner, Shawsvllle; F. F.Hangley. Stuart; lt. S. Folkes, WestPoint; W. S. Carroll, Roanoke; C. L.Dickens, Lynchburg; W. W. Wood.Richmond: .1. R. Gamble. Harrlson-hurg; E. J. Lawler, Norfolk; B. V.Brooks. Courtland; J. S. Cahlll, Roa¬noke; C. C. Vaughen, Richmond; J. M.Pldicord. Rr.anoke: C. E- McSparrln.Richmond: R. T. Stlth. Blnckstone; R.M. Harris. Orange: A. G. Plus, 'XJalax;M. S- Styne, Roanoke.

Dr. Carter Perkins, of Newport News,was elected n life member of the or¬ganization

HOSPITAL FOR BABIESLukcalde Clubhouse Opened With Cot*

for Eighteen Infanta.With cots for eighteen babies and

four cots for visiting mothers, theold clubhouse at Lakeside Park wasopeneei yesterday afternoon as a freonursery nnd hospital, the gift of MissGrace Arents.Though the formal opening took

place yesterday afternoon, the freenursery has been open to patients forthe past week, and is already raringfor ten babies. The dedicatory addresswas delivered by the Rev. ThomasSt-mmes, rector of St. Andrew's Church,and music was furnished by the Blues'Band.The nursery will be maintained un¬

til cold, weather. Dr. McGuire Now-ton has offered his services, and willbe in charge, while nurses from theJohnston-Willis nnd the Virginia Hos¬pitals will bo In charge of the practi¬cal work.

Several thousand dollars were ex¬pended by Miss Arents In fitting upthe clubhouse, and the expenses ofmaintenance will be .borno by the Girls'Auxiliary to the Instructive VisitingNurses' Association, of which Miss Pat-tie Cary is secretary.

It is the desire of Miss Arents tocare for ns many sick babies as possi¬ble during the summer months, and nssoon as practicable the hospital willbe enlarged.

Jury FnllM <o .ttcrcc.The suit of E. W. Gates & Company

against the C. F. Satter Company. Inwhich damages were asked In the sumof $700, was tried yesterday In theLaw and Equity Court. The juryfailed to agree, and was discharged.

Action In Detinue.Trial began yesterday in the Law

and Equity Court of the suit ofCharles A.- Rose & Company againstW. T. Chalkley. an action in detinuefor recovery of possession of certainproperty.