TIIE DJSPATCH FOUNDED 18B0.
TIIK TIMES FOUNDED 1886.
YVHOLE NUMBER 17,468.
RECHMOND, VA., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1907.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
MEET TO COISIDEI
Important Gathering of
Educators and Busi?
ness Men Wednesday.
DRAFT OF CHARTER
TO BE PRESENTED
Board of Visitors Will Bc Chosen
and Application Will Be Made
to the Corporation Com?
mission for Articles
of Incorpora
tion.
A meeting of all those Interested In tho
movement to cslabllsh the University
of Itlchmond will ho held at tho Chum
?,bor of Commerce on Wednesday after?
noon. tho seaBlon belng open to tho pub?
lic.
Tho speclal committee on chartcr and
scope wlll present a report, which wlil
bo coh'aldered ln dotall, and a board of
vlsltors or dlrectors wlll bo chosen. Ap-j
pllcntlon will then be made to the Cor?
poratlon Commlsslon for a chartcr, after !
which tho flnonclal problnm wlll be uiken '
up. The proposltlon, whlch contemplutes
amnlgamating a number of the leadlng
educatlonal lnjititutiona ln Vlrginla, un?
der tlm general titlc of thn University of j
Jlichmond, brlngliig ln a number of ex
Istlng Instltutlons, wlthout In any way
dlsturblng the Identlty of each eonstltu
ent part. hns recelved eareftil atiention
from thc members of tlio committee on
charter, and also froin a largo numbor
of promlnent cltlzens of Itlchmond and
promlnent educators, who havo been
eiruclt witli the fotisibillty and deBlrability
of tho plan, a rough outllne of which
was publlshed sevorul wooks ago.
The Plan Proposed.
ln goneral, th.> Idea contempiated Is
tho formatlon of n. corporatlon, to be
known a? tli? University of nichmond,
whlch Hhall bn tho central Institutlon
nrouriil which a group of colleges aro
located. Tho chartor whlch ls proposed
for thc unlvorxlty provides for tho ostab
llBhment of common utlllUc-H, such as
may bo used jolntly hy tho colleges
taklng pnrt In tho Rcheme, such as
libraries, musoums, gymnasiums, athletic
holds, laboratoric-s, etc, and also for
Btich graduate eourses as may bo thought
advlsablo, It belng provided, however,
tlutt th,; Institutlon ltself shall not
operate an undergraduate department, or
nny courso of hiKtrtiction whlch ia at
the tlnif! carrled on ln any si-parate col?
lege which 1b located In the university
group.
Thn Instltutlons which nro proposed
as forming tlio nuclous of the under
taklng, nnd which have Informally
liad the matter under udvlsement, are
Bichmond Collego, the Woman's Col?
lege, of Bichmond; Uandolph-Macon
College, now at Ashland; Humpden
Sldney Collego, now Iii I'rince Edward
county: Uillon Theologlcal Seminary,
Mochanlcs! Instltto, University College
bt Medlclne and tho Medlcal College
of Vlrglnln.
. The scheino in hrief proposes tliat
tlio corporatlon, tho Unlvorsity of
nichmond. shall acquiro a largo traet
of iniid, two Jiuiuln-d acres or more,
near tlie elty, establlsh the proposed
{central utllltles, und offer to each of
theso instltutlons and to any others
thut may s.iim desirable, a sito of
from tvventy-flve to flfty acres, con?
venlent to tho university as a cenf-o.
Each collego wlll keep its own fuciltv,
its own board of visitors. or other forin
of government, its own deiiomlnationul
nliiliiitioii. und itH own flnanclal opera
tion, soparato and diatinct from tho Uni?
versity. Tho Idea )H somewhat after tlie
schomo whlch has for many centtiries
been ln efroct at Oxford, where a group
of colleges of vorylng grades and ro
qulrements, nm groupe.d Into 6ne central
university. The proposltlon 'of having a.
post-gradtiate fnculty Ih the University
for post-graduato work alone, usos tho
German Idea, wlth tho American small
college left intact.
Draft of Charter.
The committee on charter consists of
Mr. Joseph Bryan, chalrman; Rev S. C.
Mltchell, D. 1_>., of Richiiiond College;
Rev. R. 13. Blackwell, D. D., of Bandolph
Macon College; Captaln XV. Gordon Mc
Cabo, Mr. John Gurlarid Pollard and Mr.
John C. Freoman. Tlio plan whlch they
huve drawn up is substnutially ln accord
-iiieo wlth tlie propoHiil of tlie former
inootiiig.
Tlioy wlll submlt to tlie meetlng a pro?
posed druft of tlio charter of the Unl?
vorsity, which wlll bo subject to amerid
nicnt nnd eorrectlon, nt thut tlmo, ond
as soon as tho paper is perfacted iL ivill
be offered to tlio Vlrginla Corporatlon
Commission, as d plnn of Incorporation
of tlio Unlvorsity of nichmond. Tlio
chartcr aa at present proposed is us fol?
lows:
. C'ertlllonto of Ineoriiorntlon of thc
.Iiilvcrsl.y uf Itlt-liiiioudi
'1'IiIm In to nevllty (lui. wc ili>
hcrcby iimnocIiiIc oursclycs to i'?
tiililil.li n corporatlon under, und
hy vlrtue of (hc provl.-loiiN uf
Chnpter ?_ ot un Acl ot tlie Genoral
AHHiiiebly of thn Stnte nt Vlrgliiin,
entltled, "An nol. conccrnliig eor
porntloiiN," .vhlcli licciuiie ti luiv
un thc aist duy ot' Muy, 1008, for
llie purpoho mul under the corpo
rulc iiiune lu relnufter iiiciitloncil,
nml io I li ii* enil ivo do, by IhU
our coriltlcute, Met fortli iih l'ol
Iiiivmi
A. Tlio iiiinic of llie corporutlnu
Ih lo lie Ihe DnlvorHlIy of llleh
IlKlllll.
li. Thc prliiclpiil olllce of the
I'orporutlon Im Io he located ln (lu
('lly ol Illehiiiimil, Vn.
('..Thc purpoNiN lor vtlilch llie
eoi piii'utlnu In foriucil nre to ml
vitiu'C Iho ciiiino of eiliienllon (,y
Nceklug li) brlng into Iielpful eo
operullou IiiInI^IiiIIoiin of Icurnlug
now locnlcil, or whlch muy here
nfter hc Inented, la or nenr (hc Clty
of Itlcliiiionil,?io provlile nIIi-n for
Hiieh liiNlllulliiiiH, mul to chIiiIiIIhIi
for their eoininoii henefit llhrurlvH,
iiillHciiniN, gymniiNliiiiiH, mul Niieh
olhcr ullllllci. iih muy wilh .ulvim
lllgc hc imed Ity nll of nucli IhkII
tntloiiM,?lo provlile couiWn of
KTltdiiillc l.iNlriiullmi, - piOinnlc
Nelciillfic InvestlKlltlon, chMhiIImIi
leeliireNliip... fonuil HcholurtililpN
bii.I lellnivHlilpw, coufcr poNl-gruil
unle nnil lionornr.v iIcmtch, mul Iii
JContluuod on Thlrd Pago.)
TO STAND FIRM
The San Francisco Pross
Says He Has Deserted
the Coast Cause.
MAYOR WIRES
CHARGE FALSE
Statement Made That President
Agrees to Use Influence to Ex
clude Coolies if Oriental
Schools Are Abolished.
No Definite Propo
sition Made.
AVASHINGTON, February 10.?Mayor
Bchmitz and the members of tho San
Francisco school board were ln oonfer
enco tAvlce to-day, and formally agreed
oh the pollcy tiicy wlll pursuo ln connoc?
tlon with tho question of th>; Japanes'o
and the 8an Francisco Bchools. Tho
.Mayor nnd members of tho board havo
refused to mako any statement as to
what posltlon they will take when they
call at the Whlto Houso to-morrow to
confer wlth Prealdoht Roosevelt ond Sec?
retary Root. ln a telegram, however,
lo thg Cailfornla Exclualon League, to
nlght Mayor Bchmitz dcclaros the delega?
tion haa "not mad_o nny arrangement up
to date of any klnd."
More than 300 tclegrams were recelved
by Mayor Schmltz and the members of
the board to'-day, urglng thcm to stand
flrm for tho exclualon of the Japanese
coollos from tho Unlted States.
A telegram recelved to-day by Mayor
Bchmitz frorn tho president of the Cail?
fornla Excluslon League, in part, reada:
"Mornlng papers announce In blg
headllnea that 'Schmltz deserts labor for
Japanese; Mayor and School Board make
complete aurrendor.' Wo cannot and
wlll not believe it. Excluslon League
demands excluslon by act of Congress;
treaty wlll not cxclude.
"SoA'erelgn rlghts must not be bar
tore.l away by promiBos, and should
not be basis for compromise. We will
not ylold one lota of our rlghtB as a
sovereign peoplo r>\;ardIeBB of cost
or consequence's."
Mayor Schmltz's rcply to tliis tele?
gram, ln part. follows:
"Telegram recelved. Announcement
of mornlng papers absolutoly false.
Havo made no arrangement up to date
of any klnd. Story falso llke all other
utatements mado about mo. Have re1
(used lo glvo any. statement to re
porters. President has refused alao
untll conference completed, and ls
?thowlng frlendly splrlt. I am a Call
fornlan trying to do my duty to my
fitate. Cannot suceed lf hampered by
hostlle preaa of San Francisco."
At to-morrow's conferenco the Califor
nlans wlll present their views to Pres?
ident Roosevelt in writing. and a flnal
ieflnlte agreement probably wlll not bo
reached untll Tuesday.
Secretary Root spent two hours at tho
White House to-nlght dlscusslng the
?chool question wlth the President, and
it can be authoriUitively stated that tho
President to-morrow wlll a.*5sure Mayor
Schmltz and the school board that lf they
.vlll agre to end tho aglt/itlon by abollsh
ng the Oriental schools, the President
vlll in turn uso his influence to securo
i treaty wlth Japan that wlll oxclude
.ho cc-olle from thls country.
At rnldnight Mayor Schmltz said:
"It can bo stated posltlvely that
"?resident Roosevelt haa made no de
lnlte proposltlon to us.
"AVe dlscussed tho matter with Mr,
toosevolt yesterday, and ho undor
itands our posltlon. Thore has been
io chango in the. sltuation slnco then,
ind cannot bo until after to-morrow's'
onferonce."
rHE JIJI GIVES
PRESIDENT CRED1T
Says That New Treaty Should
Be Made Regarding
Coolies.
TOKIO, February 10.?(Afternoon) ?
The JIJI," in a leading editorial anent
ho San Francisco incldent, oxpressoa
llsbellof in the possiblllty of tho adop
lon of a new treaty inutually restrlet
ng labor immlgratlon as a solutlon of
he publlc school controversy.
Tho Jljl declnres that it is awaro
hat a largo number of Japaneso aro
rnlng to San Francisco from Hawall,
md that thls Immlgratlon Is causlng
ealousy on tho part of whlto labor,
nit It contonds that' thls Is due to tho
mperfect provlslon of the exlstlng
iiav, whlch mlght bo retnodlod by an
greemont on tho part of both govorn
iioiita, but whloh ahoul.i constituto
.11 entlrely scparato subject of dls
usslon aa not concerning tho prosent
!un Francisco dlsputo, ln whlch lattor
upan standB on her treaty rlghts.
Tho JIJI, judglng by statoments at
rlbutod to both governinents, drawa
he concluBlon that If a eatlsfactory
djustinunt of tho difllciilty |s loached
ho credlt will bo solely duo to the
dmlrablo efi'orts put forth by Prosl
>;nt ltoosovolt.
INKNOWN ASSAILANT
BREAKS WOMAN'S NECK
M10MPHIS, TENN., Fobruary 30.-?Mrs.
lorecles Donovan, wlfo of nn ofllcoi' of
io Memphis Flro Hupartniont, *wns ' fi
?lle.l by an unknown assnilunt Inat nlght o
y a blow whlch hroko hor neck, whllo tl
-jturnlng from a Bhopplng tour, accom- u
anlod by sovorul childrcn, Tho attuclc h
courred nenr Mrs. Donavan'n homo, iu t.
tlilckly popiilnted section of tho clly. I u
ho dled wlthln u short timo nfter bo
ig removed to hor homo. AVhether tho n
igliwnyninn avub a "negro or whlte haa o;
ot been ostabllshod, Several BiiHpoctH ti
?oro nrtestcil to-dny. Hobhory is thought.*
i huvo beon thu object,
1AY0R OBKINGSTON
DEAD FROM INJURIES
K1NOSTON, .IAMAICA, Fobruary 10.?
hurles Talt, Mnyor of thiw city, dled
Hla aftoi'iioon nt tho publlo hospltal ';s
rosult of Injuries sustnlned nt the
mio of tho onrtluiuako. lio was (hon
cinduetlng a ineoting of tho counell
nd tho bullding eoljapsod. Mayor
ult was slxty-olght yeara old, und of
cotch descoui.
EVELYN NESBIT THAW, SAYING THAT WHITE
PURSUED HER, RELATES EFFECT ON HUSBAND
HA.TlltlTH.LE
Question Involves Money Tran.
actions Between Governor and
German Bankers.
4N AMERICAN IS EXPELLED
Fears Are Entertained of Grave
Complications Arising From
These Happenings.
PORT AU PRINCE, HAYTI, February
.0.?Tho relatlons between tho govern
nents of Haytl and Germnny aro strained,
iwing to the rofusal of the Gorman bnhk
irs, Hermann and Compnny, by tho direc
ton of the courts at Port au Prlnco, to
oturn to the Haytian govornmotit largo
;ums of money alleged to have been ob
alned fraudulently. Among the alleged
ransactlons of Hermann and Company
k'lth the Haytian government wus one
rhich ls sald to havo proved favorablo
o tho government. Thls was eoncluded
<y the Huytlan Minister of Finance, tlie
lerman Legutlon and Hermann and Coni
any.
The German minister dcnuindod that
hls transactlon, as well as others, bo
nnulled. but the Haytian government,
11 terms that the German minister
eemed offenslve, rofusod to uco.uiesee.
'he German minister at the samo time
emanded tho withdrawal of tho phraso
bjected to, but,thls also was rofused.
Fours aro entertained horo of tho gruve
ompllcatlons ensuing. Tlie Oflleiul Mon
tor recontly publlshed a notico of tlio
xpulsion of Mr. MailBOur, an American
Itizon, but Mr. Furnlss, tho American
linlster, bolloving the call for the man's
xpulsion unjustified, nsked fnr tho with
rawal of the ordor, Thls, howovor, wns
efusod, nnd Munsotir 1ms loft for New
ork. Thn scal of tlie American logution
us been placed on IiIh shop.
WNEY-LEM3ERS STOPPED
AT NORFOLK NAVY YARD
fSpoclal to The Tlniofi.niapatoli.l
XORTOLIf, VA., Fobruary 10.~Soveru|
rn-tunes have been mado througli tho
peratlons of lisurlou.. monny-lenderB In
He Norfolk Niivy-Yurd. Thp Shyloeks
sunlly havo been enllsted mnn. They
uvo hoen known to elmrge ns much ns
in por i.'ont, lliterost ut overy soini.
-.onthly piiy-iluy on tlio prlncipal lp.iiif.cl.
So notoriotis did tho "brokerngo Inisl
c-hh" become that Captaln Wndhams,
xocutlvo ofllcer of tho naviil station, Jum
iken stops to have lt stoppoii,
PunlKliiuont wlll ho uieted to thoso wlio
antlnuo to mako such lonns.
JR WILLIAM H. RUSSELL
WAR C0RRESP0NDENT, DEAD
BONDON, Fobruary i)0,?Str Wlillnm
lowurd niissell, edltor of tlio Arniy und
ravy Guaetle, Ib denil. Ho wus eighty
ix yours old. ilo wns u fiuiioiis war
trrespondont, nnd Jn tliat eupaelty, Horv
d tho l.ondou Tlmes at tho buttlo of
luil Run.
SCEKES IX TirE COURT-ROOM WHILE MRS. HARItY K. TIHW AVAS
. TESTIFYIXG TO WHAT S HE TOLD HER HUSBAND. Y
ii
IHE KNIGHTS
OF GOLUMBU
nn
o
Three Hundred Members Visited
Petersburg io Institute New
Council There.
SPLENDID CEREMONIES HELD
Attended Mass and Vespers at
St. Joseph's Church and Con
fcrrcd Dctrrces.
ISpeclal to T.ie Tlmcs-Dispatcb.]
PETERSBURG. VA., February 10.?
Tho Knights of Columbus have posses
sion of the city to-day in honor of the
institution of Petersburg Council No.
694. '
Moro than 300 visiting members, in
delegatlons from Alexandria; Richmond
Roanoke, Norfolk and Portsmouth at?
tended tho religious servlces at St
Joseph's Cathollc Church. and the con
forring of tho first. second and third
degrees at Odd Follows' Hall. A num?
ber of knights from Staunton, "Lynch?
burg ond Newport Nows were als0 pres?
ent. Richmond sent a delegation of 200
members, headod by G-rnnd Knight Jas
S. Patterson.
Gounod's St. Cocilla nmss was bcauti
fully rendered by a Inrgo choir from
Richmond at tho mornlng serylces at
St. Joseph's, whlch were conducted by
Rev. Father J. T. O'Farrell, rector of
tho church and chaplaln of the Peters?
burg Council of tho order. Aftor mass
the long llne of knights, led by Stato
Deputy Suprdiiie Knight D. J. Callahan
nnd tho Distriet Deputy Supremo Knight
Dr. E. A. Gorman, marched to Odd
Fellows' Hall, whero tho lirst degreo wus
conferred wlth cerenionies to which, of
course, no spectntor w;is admltted. Tho
second degroo was conferred aftor din?
ner, and tlie organizatlon then attended
A'ospers at St. Josph's, whoro a big con?
gregatlon heard the Grogorlan music
exquisltoly rendered by a blg choir,
composed ontlrely of membcra of tho
ordor. Rov. Fathor Magrl, of Richmoiul,
conducted the servlces, uflor whlch tha
knights marched to tho bnll for tho flnal
ceremony of recelvlng tho thlrd do'greo.
Tho olllcers of tho Petersburg Council
ure: Grand Knight, Dr, J. M. Burke;
Deputy Gninil Knight, J. H. Bulloy;
Fliiiuuilal Socretary, Joseph Brown; Ro
cordlng Socretary, J. Harry Balley;
Wardou, Captain J. M. Gallugher; Out
si.lo Guard, J. T. Tencli; Insido Guard;
John Piiurmnii; Chaplaln, Rov. Father
J. T. O'Farrell.
Tho Roanoke delegation wus headod by
Grnnd Knight C. AV. Knowell; (ho dclo
gntlon from Aiexandi'la by Grand Knight
MiicFarliind; Norfolk by Grnnd Knight
A. B. DeggeH, nml Portsmouth by Grand
Knight O'C'oiinor.
HEAD-ON WR-ECK
ON N. & IV. RAILWAY
Unknown Tramp Killed and
Trainmen Injured?Property
Loss Heavy.
i'Kl.STOl-, TENN., I'V'tiruni'y 10.?
A hend-iiii colllsloh <'t' frelght tralns
duo to u iiilHiiii.lerstiiii.lliig of prdoi'8
occurred neup Clark, un, iho irmln
llno of thu Norfolk nnd nostorn Knil
wny thls mornjng, An uukjiowii trurap
was killed and a brnkoinan had both
lugs cruaJlOll. Tho ongliioei-H i.uid flro
iiinii nro snld to huvo savod thom
selves hy jiirnpiiig. Englnuni- .Mlteiiell, '
of HrlBtol, In cliiirgo of tlio oastbounil | l
ongln.i, and lu'" othor tnilnsinen wore '
Injured. Thu eiiglnes nnd a iiiiifboj' of j
nars were plleil up In Iho wicek. lt |
roqulred eight liiiura to eieiu- thu j
truclt. Tho proporty Iomh ls hoavy. t
T00.1C ROVflLISTS
E EJECTE.
Shouted "Sacrilege" During thc
Services at "Churcli of Holy
Apostles.
POLICE ARRESTED EIGHTEEN
Story Tliat Pope Prepared Ad?
dress of. French-. Episcopate Re?
garding Mo'del. Contracts.
PARIS. February 10.?Tho Chureh
o? the Holy Apostles, whero tho
French Apostolic Catholic Chureh was
inaugurated last Sunday, wns again
paeked to the doors to-day, but thero
was no repotltion of last Sunday's dls
graceful scenes. Police in plain clothes
were statloned at the doors, and only
once was tho servlce interrupted. Thla
was when a young man shoutod "Suc
rllege." He and eigliteen companlons
belonging to tho Soclety of "Young
Royalists'1 were ojected and arrestod
on a charge of impedlng liberty und
worship.
Archbishop Vilatto. head of tho ln
dependent Catholic movement in Amer?
lca, announccd that a prtest herenftor
would be ready to ofliciatu at baptism,
marrlagOB and deaths, nnd that mass
would bo celebrated dally.
Prepared by Pope.
The Temps to-duy prlnts what it de?
clares to be tho true hlatory of tho
address of the French IOpiscopal? pro
poalng modol contracts for churches.
Accordin'g to tliis account, which
hours internal evldence of belng au
thentlc, tho Ultramontuinos, who aro
In tlio majorlty ln tho l.piscopato fa
vorecl tho malhtonance of tlio status
iiuo, hut agreed to submlt to the Vat
ienn tho question of contracts wlilch
tho Mbderates proposed, ln tha bellef
thut lt would not be iiccoptahlu thore.
Monslgnor Dadpllb, Archbishop of Dljon,
and Blshop Toucliett took tho mlriute..
to Home, arid Cnrdinal Morry dol Vul,
Pnpal Socretary of Stato, told them tho
Pope wns wllllng to nccept the prlnclplo
of tho contracts if absolute solldurlty
Wiia shown. Inu that this decislon must
come ostonslbly from tlio Eplscopnl, us
he could not publlcly Intorveno. Tlioro
upon, tlio Tomps says, tho address wus
drawn up and submltted to tho Pope,
who, wlth hls own liiind, supplemented
thu eliuiHH Hpoclfying that tho contnict
must ho accepted overywlioro wlth "or
wo do not'wlsh lt anywhet'o," Tho doeu
ment, tho paper suys, wus thon brought
to Parls und lssued In tho nunio of tho
entire I.plscoputo. although muny of tha
blahopa nnver saw It until ll wus pub?
llshed.
TWO YOUNG WHITE BOYS
KILL THEIR C0MPANI0N
CHATTANOOGA. Tl-NN., Fobruary
iu.?(,',.,.(| juiik ,u,,i Gordon brrpll, two
whlto boys, llt'toen yeurw old, are in the
county Jull. churgeil ivilh Ihe murder
Of Wnlter 1-lllls, ul nn ourly hour to.
iluy. A iiuiuber ol' boys und inen wlio
uv snl.l lo huve hoen ilrlnkliig. huil
bullt n honllrn In Sl. Klnm, a ailburh.
Mills. it ls Miild, fiivd wllhout wnriilng,
kllllng Mills. Orrell ln bolnj. held as ui
INSULTED HIS WIFE;
HUSBANDJSHOT RASCAL
COV1NGTON. GA.. Fobriiury 10.?
tfews Iiiib reaehod lioru from Machoii
lllUt C, P, Doisev, of Must Point, waa
ihot aud Instuiitly kllliul .Sulurdiiy
light by Mnimeit -Wwton, iu J'QUng i'm
m r ol' Jii.s|)er county, Tho tragedy
s Htild to be tbe result ol' l.ior.sey's
iiiving niude improper proposals to
s'r.wton's wlio wlllio Nowton wus ub
61) t,
IIW1A1IDM1
Case Breaks Out at tho College,
Which Is Quaran
tined.
ALL LECTURES HAVE STOPPED
President Tyler Says He Does
Not Anticipate Any Further
Tr6ublc.
.AV1LLIAMSBURG, VA? February 10.
?Lectures havo been auspendod for a
few days at Willlam and. Mary Col
le on account of a caso of smallpox
?which has broken out on ono of tho
students. Tho disease was brought
hero by a atudont. J. IL Bowdcn, from
Zuni, Isle of AVIght county, who was
just cntorlng coilego for tho socoinl
term, whlch has Just opened up. The
prosohco of tlm dlaeaao wus flrst ilis
oovered Friday mornlng whon Dr
Hanklns, college physlclan, waa calle.i
ln to seo Bowdon. Dr. Hanklns at once
pronounced It ti nilltl caso of small?
pox.
Prompt mca'auros Avoro taken. Bow
den an.l hls room-mato, Snlpos, woro
Placed in tho liiflrihary. Thu h.-alth
board mut at once and guar'antliiod tho
college. By noon loctures had booil
?fuspehded as tho prbfjoasors woro pro?
vented trom ontcrlug tho college
grounds hy tho uunrantine, Tho qupr
antini) Is belng rigldly enforced, an.l
no further trouble ls oxpectod. No
more caaea havo broken out, und lt
ls not thought that any moro wlll
wlth the oxeeptlon of Snlpos, who haa
been placed apart from tho other stu?
dents,
"lt ls only a very mlld ottsd of
sniulipox," said Prosldont Tyler, "aml
wu untlclpato no furthur trouble "
lt Heeiim thut Bowdun had been
worklng ln a rallroad camp ln Ala
bama, whoro ho becanio oxposod to
llie illsenHo just u fow days boforo en
tering college. Tho disease broke out
on hlm Just buo weok from tli." day
ol' hls arrlviil.
presidenTbonTla"
broke treaty agreement
MANAGl'A, NICAHACMU, February
o, - Advh'OB recelved hero nro io tlie off cut
but lt wus I'lval.b-nt Boiilllu, of Hon
luras, who broke tho treaty of C'orlnto
iAvllloli provldoa fur tho arbllratlon of
liiestloiis In dlsputo botAVOCn, tho Central
Aiiierlian ropilbllcs), und thut us u iv
uilt of this tlio Ullninul, whlch wub al.t
lug at Sun Hulvudor .ln un etuleavor to
icttlo tlie dllTureneeH botween Nlcuiugim
uul Hondurita, wus dlssolvocl,
)ALL REV. Mr7 CQJ-T
TO KNOXVILLE CHURCH
KNOXVILLIO. TlilNN., February 10.?
'ho Flrm HuptlHt church hus --xi.-udml
call to tho Uov. A. J. |3, Cox, of Mo
illo, Alli.
E MIE REST
Mrs. Thaw Will Not Con
tlnuo Her Testimony
To-Day.
DELMAS AVERS
HALF NOT TOLD
Says Prisoner's Wife, in Terror
of Crowd in Court, Did Not
Disclose All of Her Hor
rible Secret?Barry?
more Escapes
Pursuit.
NEW YORK, February 10.?Evelyn Nes?
blt Thaw probubly will not. as had been
expected, return to thc stund to-morrow
morning, when the trlal of hor husband
for tho murder pf Stanford White is .re
sumod.
Tho straln of tho last few days, ln
whlch sho has beon made to llvo again
tha hours whon, uccordlng' to the confes?
slon she hns sworn that she mado to
Harry K. Thaw, sho was tho victlm. c.
tho architect's eaprlce, has told severeiV
on thn young woman, nnd to-nlght lt
iTiis stated that tho prlsoner had como
to hor rescue and demanded a resplta
for hla wlfe.
Upon hor vlslt to the Tombs Satur?
day, Mrs. Thaw told her husband that
sho had Bufterod, greatly durlng the or?
deal when her assoclatlon wlth "Whlto
was laid bare.
Mr. Thaw communloatod with his at
torneys, ancl told thom thut hls wlfo
is in bad shapo nnd requlred that sho
be given an opportunity to recovel'
herself.
Attorney Delmas then sot about to
so roarrango tho plans of the defonso
that Mrs. Thaw's presence in court as
a witness would not bo requlred until
Tuesday.
lllness of Juror.
If to-night's plans do not iiii?o??r,y
Mrs. Thaw wlll not bo recalled until
Tuesday, and her cross-examinatioh by
Distrlct Attornoy .Toromo wlll begin
Wednesday, a day lator than had beon
anticipated.
Another development to-day that
startled thoso dlrectly concornod ln
juror*1130 "VVaS th-? rel,ortod lUneas of a
Visions of a mlstrial WQ,-e soon dispelled
however. for it waa ascertainod that tho
lneas of the juror was not such as
tlneatoned to incapacitate him. Wilbur
F. Steele, sixty yearB old, a manufocturer
of-gas appliances, has contractd a sevbre
cold, but it Is-expected that ho;will be
able to go into tho jury hox when tlie
trial ls resumed. The other jurors. all of
whom were reported ln good condltion,
took a drlve in Central Park.
To-dny may he said to huve been
Thaws best Sunday in tho Tombs. He
rose after what ho - declared had been
a restful night. and in good splrits, with
a hearty appetito. He did not attend
service In the chapel. but spent the morn?
ing with the newspapers and in readlng
the many messages whlch wore brought
to him. Of thesc ono read: "Be hravo."
COMSTOCK SCORES
STANFORD WHITE
Says He Knows of Other Cases
Besides That of Mrs.
Thaw.
NEW YORK". February 10.?Among tho
witnesses who will bo culled by tho
riofense to show how Evelyn Nesbit's
story workod on Thaw's mlnd, will.
bo un oillcial of the Soclety for tho Pre
veritlon of Cruelty to Children, and An
thony Comstock. Thaw wrote sevoral let?
ters to tho Children's Soclety. in whlch
lie comploined that Whlte waa lurlng!
young girls to hla studio. nnd for wooks
agents of tho soclety shudowed tlio arch?
ltect. They wero uniible to obtuin any
evidi'-nco against White and flnally they
droppod thoir efforts.
When tho Children's Socioty decidod
tliat Thaw's complnlnts wero unfoundod,
tlie Pittsburger visitod Comstock and of
forod to dofray tho oxponao of having
detectives wnlcli tlio nrchitoct. Comatock
ls Ul in lila homo ln Summit, N. J., but
it la expected ho wilj be able to como
to thla city whon wnnted as n wltnosa.
In hla home ye.stordny Comstock auld:
"I know thut Stanford Whlto wus a
htiinnn monster. I know thut much of.
what Mrs. Hurry Thaw hns sald ns a
witness is true. I know that Stanford
Whlte's den in the tower of Madlson
Square Garden wus na ahu has described
lt. I know thut Whifo mndo a business,
of ruining young glrla, 1 know ot at'
least one spoclllc InaUince. And what I
know T leurnod nfter 1 had reooived th*
flrst eluea from Hurry Kondall Thaw.
Thaw Visited Him.
"My llrst ktiowlodgo of thla cnso dute<
from llio summer of 11)05?nbout a yeur
beforo tho kllllng, 1 should say. Ona
aftornoon a young mnn came to my ofllcn.
lle seomed to bo laborlng under excllo
inent. Ho wanted to know If my soelet.y
gavo special .attentlon to tho arrest and
punlshnioiit of mon who proyeii niibii l\:<\
ibastlty of young glrla. I told him wy
did. Ilo Jumpod up ntiruptly, snid llfl
would seo mo iiguln, und departed wlth?
out telllng mo hls nume.
"A few days nftcrwswd- ho camu buck.
Thla tlmo he seemed moro ut euse, but
ho was still laborlng uiidor strong emo
llons. Ilo now Introduced lilrnself. Vi
nenrly as I rerall, he auld:
"'1 nm Hurry Thaw, of Plttsburg. You
muy havo heurd of mo. 1 wojit tn toll
you of u man who hus rulnod moro young
girls thnn uny inun ln Xe.w Vork. 110 ls
piirtlcularly glvon to purauing tho v.nnn?
glrla of tiio stage. lt Is a debt wblrh
soclety nwei lo ltsolf to hnlt him now,
boforo lu; brlng* bI.uiuo nnd sorrow la
uiy moro vletlnw. He h.ci come in my
own llfo' ln such it w.iy thrtt I desl.tl
llbove OVOrythlllg elso to S(e hln (il.lC
tleos sloppod, ni order thut other.. niuy
be .parcd tlie. suffering he h:ib broutht
upon mo aml mlne. liis namo la Stanford]
Whlte; lie ls nn arrhlloct. und ho !>,-.._ ""
mi infatnoiia den ln tbe tower of Afuill
son Bquui'o Oii'd.-n.'
"Thnt, ln effect, nua his stut?moilt, li.U
though, of course 1 osked him a grent
deal more. He got toy proiuWo lo Invo?.?
tlgate. He ntfreed to pay tho co.it of
looklas Into tho caso. He at once mal.><t