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NEWS FROM SUFFOLK AND OTHER PARTS OF VIRGINIA GILLIGAN TRIAL IS CONTINUED His Attorney Won A Point After A Hard Legal Battle. THEY ARE FIGHTING FOR TIME The Absnnoe Of Witness Weed, Who Is Sold To II? In Europe, The Ground Of Cou tlnuuuoo-Lawyers Throw ltouquctH At Judge Atkinson?Two Othor "Witnesses Claimed To Ho Absent -Gllllgan's Sis tors And Miss Turner In Court. (Special to The Vlrglnlan-PIlot.) Suffolk.Va., May 9.?The Gllllgan ease goes over till Tuesday, June 6. Follow? ing arguments -that were long, astute, diplomatic and nt times sarcastic and humorous. Judge Atkinson announced at 12:40 o'clock that the case shotild go over to the next term. It -was a very Interesting session. After two motions for a continuance had been overruled or abandoned yes? terday, the defense still relied on the absence of Witness W. H. Weed. That was their last hope. They fought val tantiy and won. ' FIGHTING FOR TIME. It didn't take a shrewd observer to notice that the defense was fighting for time, magnifying technicalities, strug? gling for n point of vantage, praying for a postponement on the grcmnd of Mr. Weed's materiality as witness, and to procure simple Justice for Andrew Carter Gllllgan. It was a wcll-fought contest, and It gained time. The continuance will help Gllllgan, whether Weed's testimony la paramount or not. The attorneys were battling for justice and may be to save a life. They deserve credit, especially when it is considered that Colonel Boy- j lcln and Mr. Holland were on the other! 6ldo. The bright May sun. slightly obscured | by a thin float of clouds, occasionally 1 burst through and shed radiance, but: not excessive heat on the crowd of cu-I rlous who flocked about the court sward. Judgo Atkinson, in his decision, Inti? mated that the absence of Weed should cut no figure In any further motions for a continuance, lie talked a3 though he meant to make both sides come to court and go Into the cose unless there were mighty good reasons for a post? ponement. OPENING OF COTTRT. Sheriff Edwards, exactly at 10-.-10 o'clock, opened court with his procla? mation which he said rnPldly and dis? tinctly. The murmur or voices In the i room and around the courthouse win? dows gave away to a quiet feeling of expectancy. Everybody was on the lookout for something to happen. Five minutes later Ollllgan walked Into the room with !he same hearing of Indifference and deSianoe which was worn yesterday. Just before entering the door he threw away the stump of a cigarette. He sat down between - Juduc 11 in ton and Mr. Edwards, his attorneys. MUCH WANTED WITNESS. Colonel Hoykln announced that In pursuance of an understanding at the hour of adjournment yesterday, he had expected to Introduce Mrs. Pool 'to prove a. statement made by Witness Weed that he expected lit bo gone three years, lie had since learned the lady know nothing about it. Mrs. Pool's phi was there and had letters which had been written by Weed. Edwin T. Poid was sworn. He Intro- j duccd a letter written by Weed April 12 at Brunswick, (!;?.. Later Pool was recalled and pi oil.iced other letters from the badly wanted witness, one dated March 13 In Brunswick and an? other dated April New York. Weed _nald In letters he should go through the South, go Into Mexico, where he has Interests, anil then go abroad. Colonel Itoykin announced that he should introduce letters whether they were in favor of the Commonwealth or not. T. H. Curlls swore he had talked with Weed on the wharf when he went away. Weed hnd said to witness be should take a long trip and return after two or three months. Witness had asked Weed if he were going to the Exposi? tion while In Paris. "I saw It all at Chicago," he replied. J. A_ M. Qwaltney, a prosperous citi? zen of Surry county, Bald he had talked with Weed in February. He heard Weed was going t" break up and was going to Europe. Weed told witness he should be hack In six months. GON'R TO EUROPE. Henry Whltmore affirmed that he hnd rented Weed's farm for n year with the privilege of three years. Weed had not reserved anything. Weed had left March 1st for Georgia, Mexico and Europe, and said he didn't exp. et to re? turn under eight months. Under cross examination Whltmore said there was nothing In the contract to exclude Weed from the house should he return, though no room had been reserved. TWO OTHER WITNESSES. Judge Hlnton got tip. He had addi? tional reasons for a. continuance. He aald there were two other witnesses, ?whose presence was Important and who could not he at the trlnl tili? term. He would have mentioned it yesterday, but didn't knor.'. It was asked whether that was meant as nnother motion or another plank in the Weed platform. Judge Hlnton wished to he fair and tell the court his full reason!. Judge Hlnton argued diplomatically. After speaking of Mr. Holland's clever? ness In the veiled compliments to Judge Atklnsln he Immediately grew eloquent and piled another thick layer of c;,,r:ir coot on his Honor. He said the court was a man of too much ability and character to be Influeneed by the tickl? ing process of his astute friend. He asserted that for Iii? part he would he glad to leave the whole case to Judge Atkinson In chancery, so much con SUFFOLK AHVERTISEME'TS OR PROMPT AND SATISFACTORY settlements, place your insurance of Jrjnda with 1VOOBWAHD & KLAM ?4 Yfa itoyi-U fidence did ho have In his learning and Justice. Colonel Boykin made a brilliant speech against continuance. Mr. Edwards nrgued with clearness and moved to amend Gllllgan's oflldavlt 60 as to assert the probability of Weed's return. Mr. Holland declared the amendment could be considered added. Mr. Holland said the defence was making the move for purposes of de? lay. If they had found two more wit? nesses were needed already the prose? cution had no assurance they would not need 102 before the thing was done with. He hoped Judge and Puck would not got Judge Hinton's picture on nc count of his silent endorsement of a legal proposition that bad been made. WH E H E ABOUTS NOT KNOWN. I was contended that Weed's where? abouts was not known and there was no assurance as to when he would come. Judge Hlnton pledged the de? fense to use every means in their pow? er to get Weed. The court ruled that 1t was a well settled fact where a witness is out of a court's jurisdiction no one could force hla attendance. He did not di em It ne? cessary to require a disclosure or the evidence it was expected to introduce by Weed. Tho court, declared positively that at tho June torn* he should pro? ceed at once with the trial, and that ho should not entertain a motion for contlnuanco unless It was baaed on purely legal grounds. Ho accordingly said the case? should 'be continued til! Tuesday, June 5, the second day of the term. A TOUCHING SCENE. Gilligan's faco relaxed. There never was shown much tension in the bold countenance, but It now grow a shade brighter. There was a contented look. There followed scenes which were touching, sentimental and almost dra? matic. Gilligan's sisters catne into court. There were three of them. They walked to Gilligan's chair, shook hands kissed and embraced the prisoner. The *>ycs of one grew wet and tears started. They were wiped away. At first. Gilligan was Indifferent and merely submitted. The caresses con? tinued as the young women sat beside hhn with arms entwined about his neck. Gilligan softened and tears came to his eyes, but they soon disappeared. The ladit-s were Miss Lillie Gilligan, Mrs. J. T. Mitchell, and Mrs. Susie Patten. Missi Barlow, a niece of Gilli ftun and a very prerty young woman was not present to-day. . PRISONER TALKS FREELY . Gilligan talked pleasantly to court of? ficials and shook hands with many peo? ple. Rob. Fergusaou the young man through whose advice Gilligan surren? dered, was one of those who came and talked. Gillagan, Is an inveterate) cigarette smoker. MISS TURNER PRESENT. Miss Isabel Turner and her mother drove on the court green a little after 10. They wore deep mourning and heavy veils. They were assisted out of the carriage and retired to their room in the hotel. Miss Turners father was r.la'.n on her birthday. It was her nineteenth. Aside from Pretty face und features Miss Turner has a well developed figure and graceful carriage. BEING WELL FED. Gilligan passed the night In a cell with J. J. Holland, charged with lar? ceny. It was his first night In that prison. Jailor Reynolds said that Gil? ligan's breakfast was better than he usually fed prisoners, and if he had to keep ud this fare he wanted to know who was going to put up the extra price. Attorney Holland after adjournment stated that he did not believe the testi? mony of Weed would bo material to the ense. He laughed like a man who felt well and who had something up his sleeve. COURT OFFICIALS COURTESY. The thanks of the spectators and press representatives are due to th?> admirable set of court officials who showed many courtesies and who handled tho crowds splendidly. They arc Judge George R. Atkinson, who has seen thirty years of Judicial life; Sheriff Robert A. Edwards. Deputy Sheriff J. A. Johnson, Clerk N. P. Young and Deputy Clerk J. R. Lattimer, HAMPTON NEWS. An Interesting Baseball Suit Now Up For Trial. <:rew Out Of Sale Of rntemhurj; Franc hise To Hampton?Hampton Institute Clos? ing Etorcbos June 7th?ltanlt of Phoe? bus Klevtt OMcorfl- Peninsula Guards Drilling l'or Richmond Trip. (Special to Virginian-Pilot.) Hampton, Va., May 9? The closing exercises at Hampton Normal and Agri? cultural Institute will lake place on the evening of June 7th. A very Interesting program has been arranged for this occasion. Mr. R. C. Ogden, president of tho Board of Visitors, will present dip? lomas to the sixty graduates. As usual the exercises will be open to tle^ public. ELECT OFFICERS TO-NIGHT. Hampton Commnndery,Knights Tem? plar, will hold their annual election of Officers to-morrow night, when a very pleasant evening Is anticipated by the members. PENINSULAR GUARDS DRILLING. The Peninsular Guards have received their new uniforms and other equip? ments from the State arsenal. There were seventy-six uniforms In all, The company began drilling to-night Pre? paratory to going to Richmond next W< i !: to take purl i:i the grand military parade during Carnival woek. Captain Couch expects to carry a full company up to the Capital city and It is confidently expected that Hampton s soldier boys will most creditably r< pre? sent this city. DANK ELECTION. At the annual meeting of the stock? holders of tho Bank of Phoebus, held iT? O TUR LA DI KS OP NEWPORT J. NEWS, HAMPTON. etc.. -Mine tiates, Sculp und Huir Specialist, will be at Newport News in a few days with a largo stock of Hair Braids, Bang. Pompa? dour, Puff, etc. Tho Queen Hair Restorer renews gray hair at once. Read carefully the upeclul column In this day's paper. MME. GATES, tho RolUbl.i Hair Parlors, over 6 and 10 Cent Store, Norfolk, mat-lw" Tuesday, a large amount of business was disDosed of and a board of direc? tors was elected, as follows: Messrs. A. M. Hanger, James M. Cumming, H Ia Schmelz, B. C. Kaiser. N. S. Groome. .A, lielnlckle. Governor P. T. Woodlln. Dr. G. K. Vanderslico and Mr. IS. M. Tennis The newly chosen board will meet In a few days for the election of a presi? dent nnd secretary. The past year has been one of marked prosperity for the bank. A BASEBALL, CASE. A base/ball ouit of much interest hns begun In the Elizabeth City County Circuit Court. This Is the cuse of Messrs. James McMlnamen and J. Prank Darling vs. Messrs. O'NcIl and Bradley, a cause resulting from the tarsfer of the Petersburg franchise to Hampton during the life of the Virginia League In IMiG. Argument on the de-1 murrer to the declaration as set forth by the plaintiffs was heard. Messrs. Causey, Jones & "Woodward appear as counsel for the plaintiff, am). Common? wealth's Attorney James Duncan, of Norfolk, represents the defendants. Judge Blackslone has named to-mor? row as the day for hearing the ease. Of this case the "Dally Press' says: "Perhaps no case that will be tried nt this term of Cue court Is of more im? portance generally, and Its final out? come will be watched with Intense In? terest throughout the State. Messrs. O'Neill nnd Bradley, it Is alleged, per? suaded by false representations Messrs. McMlnamen and Darling to assume charge of the Petersburg franchise by removing the team to Hampton. The Petersburg team at thai time, the de? claration says.was a decided money los? er, and In order to keep the league up the defendants, afler much persuasion, finally succeeded in disposing of the franchise to the gentlemen named. In lieu of the transfer the defendants promised that the league would he held Intact for two years longer, while, ns a matter of fact. It only lived about three months after the deal was consum? mated. The plaintiffs now allege that by these false representations they were put to an expense of $1.000 and un? limited trouble. In order to repair the Injury sustained the sum of S.'.oni) Is asked. The defendants, of course. In their counter bill. deny the allegation and claim that no false representations were ma-do.?The "w* i..^n in court several years, but not until now has any definite time been set aside for its consideration. PETERSBURG. LARGE TRUCK SHIPMENTS?A CA? BLE FEH BY ACROSS THE APPOMATTOX. (Special to Virgiman-Pllot.) Petersburg, viu, May 9.?A warrant was to-day issued by Justice Lane, of Prince George county, charging TTlOB. M. Gilllam, of this city, with the be? trayal of ..Miss Sterne, a daughter of Mr. M. \V. Sterne, of this place. The warrant was placed In the hands of Chief of Police It.island for execution. It will be remembered that Gilllam, shortly after his arrest on this charge, was brought before the Mayor, and an examination having been waived, he was sent on for trial at the next term of the Hustings Court. It has slnee turned out that the alleged crime is said to have been committed In Prince George, and the case will therefore be ?tried in that county. Austin, a little son of Mr. A. M. Clcm I ents. fell from a tree at his parents' ! home last Sunday nnd fractured his i skull. Ho was operated on to-day at the Home for the Sick by Dr. R. D. Mc Ilv.tiine. I Judge ,T. M. Mullen, of the Hustings Court, to-day rendered his decision in I the case of D. Baker vs. Stratlon ei ! Bragg, which was argued a few days ago. This suit was for $457 damages on contract for selling machinery. The court gave Judgment for the plaintiff lor the whole amount. The court has been engan'd to-day !n the trial of the suit of David G. Martin and T. W. Martin, of Sussex county, against Pylo & Do Haven, real estate dealers of this city, for Sri.000 damages. The suit grows out of the purchase of a farm called HuntSVllle. in Sussex county, containing five hundred or six hundred acres. Mr. David C. Martin traded Pyle fi Do Haven property in Barlow township, O.. for the farm. Pending the examination or witnesses the court this afternoon adjourned to to-morrow morning ?T haTI past Pr o'olook The game which was to have heen played this afternoon between ihe Pe? tersburg and Newport News baseball teams was, on account of rain, declared off. A cable ferry has been built across the Appoma'ttox river, about twelve miles west of Petersburg. This Is said to lie the only ferry of the kind In the State. At th<* last term of the County Court of Sussex only one liquor license was granted to the county by the court. This license was granted to P. P. YVinn. whose place of business is a short dis? tance from the county courthouse. immense quantities of early vegeta? bles nie- b<-ing shipped through here from the South to the Northern mar? kets over the Atlantic Coast l ine. This morning eight locomotives left here for I Rocky Mount. N. c.. for these vegetn ! ble trains. These locomotives left Pe j tcrsburg within two minutes of each other. NEWSOMS. (Special to The Virginian-Pilot.) Newsoms. Vn., May 0,?Tuesday af? ternoon the Roykins team suffered de j feat at the hands of the Newsoms' "Goats" by n score of ,"(> to 15. The game was well played considering the Newsoms team had had no practice, this "neing their second appearance on i the diamond this season. Beaton did j good work for Boykins, but In the third ' inning they went to pieces and the visi? tors s. ored 14 runs. McLcmon, Prince and Pleat carried off the honors for the j "Goats." McLemon making the star I play of the game. The pitching of Harden, base running of Bnrham and ; all round playing of Mark Barrett were noticeable features. The game was sat? isfactorily umpired by Mr. Hoggard. BOYKINS. (Special to Virginian-Pilot.) I Boykins. Vn., May 9.?Como, Court j land and Newsoms played Boykins' boys strictly a game of baseball yes? terday, the score standing ?6 to 15 In favor of the aggregation, which was a picked one. Boykins was not up to its usual form, and did not expect to have to play all these places at ouce. Mr. Hogsurd held the indicator. NEWPORT NEWS. Democrats To Re-Organize?Big Mass Meeting For May 16th. Will Probably Ho Hold In Tho Open Alr Thon. Leal Ii I.mmc? Tho Casino For A Flitco For Summer AmDMBWntl-Big Delegutlou To Tho Stutu Federation or Labor Mooting. Newport News, Va., May 9.?Mr. Thomas Loath, the well-known theatri? cal man. was In the city yesterday from Kichmond. and while here, with Mr. G. II. A. Hooker, consummated plans that will result In first-clnss summer amuse? ments for Newport News. Arrangements were made with the Old Dominion Land Company to secure the Cusino for the three summer months?June, July und August?to be converted into an opera house of the season. In doing this the management plan to give the city during the summer a series of the best vaudeville attractions that can be booked in this country? the same that are booked for tho popu? lar Bijou, in Richmond. The bookings are made for these two houses only and will not. extend to 13uckroe Beach or Norfolk. Bach show will be booked for one week, the bills being varied, of course, as far as the character of the shows will permit. Light opera will be put on upon occasion, musical comedies and j regulation high class vaudeville. The season will begin during the first week in June. NEW ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Mr. Lentil states that he will not per I mit the District Congressional Conven? tion to bo held in tin.- new Academy of Music building, as he proposed to reserve the opening of Cue building for the theatrical season. Fields Minstrels j huvlng the opening night. _THE NEW VIA DU CT,_i The work of putting in place the gir- < dera to support the tloor for the now Huntington bridge bus been com- ; menced. Several of these large steel girders have been placed in position : and the others will soon be down. The' work of flooring the bridge will soon follow and the viaduct will be ready for travel in a short time. DEMOCRATIC REORGANIZATION. I On the night of May 16th there will be a big Democratic mass meeting, pro? bably in the open air. At Its meeting Tuesday night the Newport News Dem- ' ocratlc Club adopted a plan ot reorgan? ization submitted by President Berke? ley. This plan provides that the reorgan? ised body shall be known as the New-, port News Democratic Club.which shall i be a central club, with a subdivision In eacth ward in the city. Tho central body shall have a president and one j vice president for each of Che seven j wards In the city, these vice presidents! to be chairmen of their respective ward| organisations. The central body and; the ward divisions have for their other; officers secretaries, treasurers and sei - \ gen nts-at-arms. All the former mem? bers of the olub come Into th" reorgan? ized club upon tlie same basis as new members, by signing an application agreeing to support the Democratic ticket in municipal, State and national! elections, and agreeing also to pay the fee required of all members. A committee, consisting of President Berkeley, Dr. sty 11 r.nd s. O. Bland, wasi constituted to draft a constitution and! by-laws to present to tho next meeting of tho club. TO FEDERATION MEETING. At a meeting of the Clgormakers'I Union Monday night Mr. Thomas! Knote, who is secretary of the Central! Labor Union, was elected delegate to the State Federation of Labor conven? tion, which will be held In Richmond the latter part of the month. Mr. (.'. N. Bin ford was named ns al ternate. The Cigarmakcrs' Union raised a good-slxcd purse for^the assistance of the striking cigarmakcrs in New York. It Is probable that twenty or thirty union men, of various trades, will go from Newport News to attend the con T. nti.m of the Slat'- Federation of La hor in Richmond. The Chesapeake and Ohio has made a. one and a third rate for the round trip. There are now only r.lx of the labor unions in this city affiliated with tho State body, but it is probable that oth? ers will get in at this convention. The deb'galos from Newport News will urge the claims of Ibis city as the place for the next convention, and It Is j believed it will get It without any diffi? culty._ Eruptions, Sore Throat, Eat? ing: Sores, Ulcers Bone Pains. A Sjiecif.c Cure Found in B. B. B. A Trial Bottle Free. It Is especially the deep-seated, Oh? rt inn to cases that 11. B, B. cures. Af ti r doctors and patent medicines have failed. B. B. R. cured K. F. B. Jones, At? lanta, Ga., of blood poison, had copper colored eruptions all over his body, ex? cruciating aches t:tid pains, falling of j the hair, sore throat. His troubles re I sisted the treatment of the most noted j doctors, yet he wns completely cured by ten large bottles of Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.). Robert Ward. Maxey Oa., SUfferel from secondary and ter? tiary syphlllc blood poison, face and shoulders a mass of corruption, and j sorer, began to eat Into skull bones; eleven large bottles of B. B. B. com? pletely cured him. These are severe cases. If you have the slightest touch Of syphilitic blood poison, such as pim? ples, eruptions, bone pains, swollen glands. Itching ekln, falling hair or scrofulous sores, you had better take live or six large bottles of lt. I?. B. to clean the poison out before It gets worse ns it is bound to do. Large bottles for sale by druggists and Burrow Martin & Co., Norfolk, for SI, or six bottles, (full treatment) S.".. So sufferers may test B. B. B. a trial bottle given away free of charge. Address Rlood Balm Co., Mitchell street, Atlanta, Ga. Describe your trouble and wa will give free personal medical advice* V PRAISES PE-RU-NA FOR CATARRH-' 'S* JOE WHEELER'S CHARGE AT SAN JUAN HILL. Major Goneral .Tosoph Wheeler, com manding the cavalry forces la front of Santiago and tho author of "Tho San? tiago Campaign," III apoaklng of the great oaiarrh remedy, Po-ru-na, uays: "I Join with Senator* Bnllivau, P.oach and McEncry In their good opinion of Po-ru-na. It la recommended to mo by those -who have used it a? nn excellent tonio and particularly effootlvo as a euro for catarrh." United States Senator LIcEnery. Hon. S. D. McEuery, United Status Senator from Louisiana, saysths follow? ing la regard to Po-ru-na: " Pe-rn-na Is an excellent tonic. I have used it sufficiently to say that I b?llevo it to bo all that you claim for it. ~S. D. McEnery, Now Orloan-j, Loulsi *ni?.? United States Senator Sullivan, "I doslro to say that I have been tott? ing Po-ru-na for some tlnio for catarrh, and have found it an excellent mcdlolne, giving mo mors rellof than anything I havo over taken.?W, V. SulllTan, Ox? ford, Miss." United States Senator Roach. "Porsuadod by a friond I hare used Po-ru-ua an a. tonic, and am glad to tes? tify that it has greatly helped me la stronglh, vigor and apputito. I bars been advised by friendo that it is re? markably olUeneious an a euro for the almost universal complaint of catarrh. ?\V. N. lloach, Larlinore, North Da? kota." A frca book on catarrh sent to any address by Tho I'u-ru-na Drug M'f'g Co, Columbus, Ohio. In value giving the CANNON BALL CLOTHING CO. Is pre-emlnont. 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And you know we tack them on your floor FREE. MOSQUITO CANOPIES ARRIVING DAILY. NEW STYLUS AT LOW, l'RI CES. JOHN B. LOUGHR?N, 319 and 321 Church Street. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A TRAIN T.OAD OF HANDSOME NEW FURNITURE FOR SPRING AND SUMMER USE. THIS STOCK INCLUDES MATTINGS, LACE CURTAINS, BABY CARRIAGES, GO-CARTS, REFRIGERATORS, GASO? LINE BTOVEB, OIL, WOOD AND COAL RANGES, COMPLETE LINKS OF KITCHEN. DINING-ROOM, BED-ROOM AND PARLOR FURNITURE. REMEMBER, YOU CAN KIND NO FINER STOCK TIMS SIDE OF BALTI? MORE. CALL AND OF.T JUST WHAT l'OU WANT AND WK WILL MAKE THE TERMS SATISFACTORY. 426 d? 428 CHURCH ST.