The times. [volume], August 09, 1900, Page 2, Image 2

About The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
A SIMPLE BUT
PRETTYCEREMONY
Beautifui Wedding Was Solemnized
at Ashland.
MISS FRAKCESBROWN THE BRIDE
_v 9
BeooroestljeWifoofDr. Hall Canter.
Cercmony Was Pcrlor:ncd in
llatiilsouiclv DccoraCcd
P.arlors.
(Special iDispatch to The Times.)
ASIELASCD, VA.. August S.?A wedding,
<*rhich was markod by the-most beautifui
?imj)licity. took place at C:30 o'clock ycs
'nerday cvening'tit the rcsidence of Mrs.
A. G. Brown, her aaughter. Miss Franoes
Cooksey Brown, becoming thc bride of
IDr. BJall Canter. ,
Owlng to the rcccnt dcath of the bride s
lather. the lamented Dr. A. <*? *r?*
the Telatlvcs and connecttens of Dr. can?
ter and Miss Brown were rhe only ones
present at the wedd'ing.
The paxlors of the rcsidence had been
most beauUfully and tastefuiiy decorat*-.
-with palms and fcrns. thc effect of which
?was enhanced by the white glow of waoccn
tapers and shaded lam;>s
The voung couple stood in the deep. em
bmsure of a bay winobw facing Bev. l- vv.
Canter. X>. D.. the groom's fataei and
Eishop John C. Granbcry. who Jo.nti}
pcrformed the simple, beautifui ccremonj
which united them for llfc. .,?+,,-_
The ribbons were held by a little bro.her
Of Dr. Canter and by Miss Joseph.ne
Brown. the pretty little niece of the Driae.
a daughter of Mr*. Richmond Brown, ol
Danvillc. ' >au,
Thc bride was beautifui in her wedding
dress of pure white mousselihe over t;u
fetl She held in her hand a lovely bunch
of Bride's roses.
THE ATTEXDANTS.
The best man was Mr. W. S- Brown. of
Ashiand. a brother of the bride an) the
maid of honor was Miss Julia Canter. o.
Baltimore. a sister of the gjoom.
During tbe e-r-mony soft strams of
music floaled through the room. rendering
moro impressive the pretty r.tual
Following the marriage tnc bridal partj
sat dora to a wedding supper.
Dr and Mrs. Canter left at 8:4s o clock
for AUantic City. the train, by courtesy
or President E. T. D. Myers. of the Rich
mon3. Fredericksburg and Potomac. RaU
road. stopjdng in front of the house for
them They wili probably go from Atlan
tic City for a tour of Canada, before going
to their home. which will bc in Xew Or
leans. Dr. Canter having accepted the
poslti'on of professor of chemistry at
Tulane fniversity.
Mrs Carter is a daughter of the late
Bev. A. r,. Brown. D. D. She is a sister
of Mrs. H. Seldon Tayior, Mrs. David G.
Whitehead and Dr. A G. Brown, Jr.. of
this city.
Dr. Canter. who was eaucaied at Ran
dolph-Maeon College and Johns-Hopkins.
Is a brilllant younp man. He is a son of
Bev. Dr. I. W. Canter. presiding elder of
the Baltimnrc District of the Baltimore
Methodist Conference.
THE GI'ESTS.
Those present at the wedding were:
Dr. and Mrs. I. W. Canter, Blshop and
Mrs. John C Granbery. Rev. and Mrs.
Harry Canter. Dr. A. G. Brown, "Jr., of
Bichrnor.d; Mrs. A G. Brown. Mr. W. S.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. David G. Whitehead,
Mr. anfl Mrc. H. Seldon Tayior. of Rich?
mond; Mr. Thomas Southgate. of Xorfolk;
Miss Mattie Dawson. of Xorfo'.k: Miss
"Wniie Xolley. Missos Fannie and Edith
Boggs. Mrs. E. B. Ford, of Richmond;
Miss Fannie Ford. Mr. J<ihn Kilby, of Suf
folk; Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Perkins. of
Ttichmond; Miss Bcile T.aylor, of Rich?
mond; Miss Xellie Whitehead. of Rich?
mond; Mrs. R. L. Brown. of Oxford, X. C:
Mr. H. S??ldon Tayior. .Ir.. of Richmond:
Miss Fioyd B. Tayior, and Miss Josephine
Brown. _
THE POWERS TRIAL.
DcfbnseTry ?o Piovo Bullet Could Xot
{Have Come From Secretary \s Oflice.
(By Associated Press.)
GBOFuGETOWX, KY., August S.?In the
trial of former Secretary of State Powers,
on the charge oif complicity in the tioebel
shooting, Uie defense to-day produced. one
of lts star claims this afternoon in the
shape of Surveyor Coolman and his chart
of the Capitol grounds at Frankfort. It
was Intended to prove by his figures that
the bullet which killed Goebel could not
have been flred from tlie sill of the wlndow
of the Secretary of Slate's oflice if it took
the course claimed Jor it by the prosecu
tlon.
Dr. Prewitt, of Tayior county, on cross
examination, denied that he told Wharton
Goldnn he had no doubt that "Tallow
Dick" Combs iired the shot that kliled
Goebel. - . : i;
He repeateJ that Combs and Hocker
smith were in the oflice at the time and
that nelther of them could have done the
shooting.
The witness a2so said he had secn Golden
a day or two ago and denaunced him as a
liar.
Golden took thc stand and denied that
he' had made certain statements with
which Prewitt charged him. He repeated
what he claimed Prewitt told him in re
gard to "Tallow Dick" Combs in eonnec
tion with the shooting.
Cross-examination of James Sparks,
oounty attorncy ln Laure) county, opened
the afternoon se.ssion.
Counsel for the prosecution asked him
if he had not said in the presence of a
number of people in London that Goebel
?was to be shot and had even designated
the day: also that Tayior had made out
the pardons with the expectation of inseri
Ing the names. He denied roaking such
statements.
THE NEELEY CASE.
Extradition Papr-rs May Be Sijrned on
An-ii-i 13tli.
(By Associated Prcss.)
XEW YORK, August S.?Judge Lacombe.
of the Vnitcd States Circuit Court, to-day
rendered an opinion which indicates that
an order for the extradition of Charles
F. W. Xee-ey to the Cuban authoriiies,
will be sisned on August 33th.
Gayiior-Greene Case.
(By Associated Press.)
XEW YORK. August S.?The hearing
Jn the proce?-dings for the removal of
John F.. W. T. and E. H. Gaynor and
Benjamin 1'. <;n-ene to the jurisdiction
of the Georgia Federal Courts was re
sumed to-day.
Tlie District Attorncy promised to hive
the Government's side of the case all in
within two days.
The hearing wlil be resumed to-morrow.
Tlie Vellow Kftvor.
(By Associated Press.)
TA3JPA FtLA.. August 8.?Dr. Porter
said to-nisht that he had no statement to
tnak? regardlng the fever situation. as
there Is absolutely nothing susplclous ln
the city. The inspection continues.
After Dinner
To AMlBt dlgestion, relieve dlBtrese
?n*r eatlng or drinking too besrtily,
to preveat cons t ipat lon, take
Htod'sPHIs ,
Said ?T?ywiier?. 25onnU.
You remember what Benjamin
Franklin said about a man's dress. .
"That youn? man is so sure of his
future business success that he can
afford to appear to the world as a
failure?"
Wiiat gives a man an unsuccessful
look?
Shabby clothes.
Don't neglecl 30111- appearance just
because this is meliing weather.
$9.75 will make you look like a
success.
$9.75 will luiy $15.00, S 18.00 and
$20.00 Suits here now.
$2.38 or S3.5.0 will give you the
fonndation of success.
Were $3.50, $4.00,$5.00 and S6.00.
BASBJ3ALL
Scorcs Yesterday.
Phlladelphla, 5: Chicago, 3.
Plttsburg. 6; Boston, 3.
Standing of the Clnbs.
rlnb~ ? Won Lost P. C.
Brooklyn. ?.? 31 .wi
Plttsburg^.* *> ???
Philadelphia--^.f f *?
Chlcago.? ? -Jg
Boston...g -J?
St- Louis.37 4o ...i
Clncinnatl.39 -H .Jg
New York.32 43 ...J.>
Where They Play To-day.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
(By Associated Press.)
Piftsburc, G; Boston, 3.
PITTSBCRG, August S.?Boston could
do notbing with Phllippi, but got two runs
in the nintb on two errors and a smgle.
Attendance, 2,ryX>.
Score bv innings: R- H- B
Pitt?burg.20000202x-? 9 3
Boston.O010OO0O2-3 5 5
Batteries?I hilippi and O'Connor; Willis
and Clark. Dmpire?O'Djy. Time, 1:55.
Philadelphia, 5; Chicajro, iJ.
CHICAGO, August S.?Orth started in
badly, but recovered his form and was in
vinciblo after the third. Attendance. 1,200.
Score bv innings: R. H. E.
Chicago.."..1200 0 0000?3 10 1
Philadelphia.0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0-5 10 4
Batteries?Garvin and Chance; Orth and
Murpby. Oinplre?Hurst Time, 2 hours.
CAPE CHARLES RACES.
Five Heats Required to Run the Third
Race.
(Special Dispatch to The Times.)
CAPE CHARLES, VA.. Aug. S.?There
was a large crowd in attendance at the
second day's races of the Chesapeake Ag
riculturalFair Association, and the rac
ing was very good. The two lirst races
were won in three straight heats, while
the thlni race required Uve heats to de
cide the prize. Summary:
First race?three-year-old class, purse
$150:
Fbmey, Floyd Bros.1 1 1
Ida Gray. G. C. Walter. - :i 2
Miss James, James Bros. 3 2 3
Time?2:43, 2:47.
Second race?2:1S class, purse ?2.">0:
Baron YVood, M. H. White. 111
Burser, A. J. James . 2 - -
C. Landon. Steel .4 3 3
Elorov, Ira C. Nc-lson .3 4 4
Time?2:20.
Third race?2:29 class. purse $200:
Lillian B., Ira C. Nelson.2 3 111
Lillian B.. Johnson .t Gibbons.. 112 3 2
Sam Patch. II. L. Upshur.3 2 3 2 3
Time?2:33.
GRAND CIRCUIT.
The Judiro Located an Allcsed Jo
and Fiucd Several Drivers.
(Bv Associated Press.)
BUFFALO, X. Y.. August 8.?The judges
located what they believed a job to allow
Ace to win after manipulating the pools in
the 2:0G pace at Fort Erie to-day, and the
resulting incidents furnished tho sensation
ol the third day of the Grand Circult sport.
The judges deciarcd off all bets and nned
several of the drivers. Summary:
2:05 Class, trot; purse. $1,500?Ace won
third. fourth and iifth heats and the race;
Free Bond, second: Choral, third. Choral
won first and Ir.diana second heat. Time,
2:14. 2:v.: 1-2, 2:10. 2:10, 2:10.
2:25 Class. trot: purse. $1.200?James Shel
vin won third, fourth and fifth heats and
tha race; Emma Winter. second; Major
Greer, third. Emma Winter won first and
second heats. Time, 2:211-4, 2:171-2, 2:1(3
1-4, 2:lSl-2, 2:201-4.
2:09 Class, pace: Iroquois Hotel purse.
51.000?Hetty G. won three straight heats
and the race: Connor. second: Harry O.,
third. Time. 2:00 1-2. 2:05 3-4. 2:07 1-2.
Three-year-old pacers; purse, $1,000?
Onoto won three straight heats and the
race: Baroness Evelyn, second. Time, 2:20
1-2, 2:1G 3-4. 2:1C.
Baces at Brighton.
(By Associated Press.)
XEW YORK. August S.?The mid-sum
mer meeting of the Brighton Beach Racing
As^ociation came to an end to-day. One
favorite, and he at prohibitive pdds, and
flve second choices were first to the wire.
Summary:
First race?one mile?Smoke (7 to 5)
first, Fluunt (0 to 5 and 1 to 3) second,
Big Gun (5 to 1) third. Time, 1:40 2-5.
Second race?Steeplechase. selling, about
two and a half miles?Mars Chan (13 to 5)
lirst, Governor Budd (even) second, Count
Xavarro (20 to 1) third. Time, 5:12.
Third race?selling. six furlongs?Opera
tor (5 to 2) first. Rochampton (2 to 1 and
4 to 5) second, Bulloon (G to 1) third.
Time, 1:14.
Fourth race?The Jamaica Stakes, seven
furlongs?Voter (1 to 10) first, Fire Aria
(9 to 1 and out) second. Time, 1:25 3-5.
Fifth race? six furlongs?Heliobas (5 to
2) flrst, Musette (4 to 1 and 7 to 5) second,
Belle of X*xington (11 to 5) third. Time,
1:14.
Sixth race?selling, one and one-six
teenth miles?Alslke (3 to 1) flrst, Golden
Sceptre (20 to 1 and 6 to 1) ??cond, Lioeo
O to 3) third. Time, 1:47.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
(Continued rrom First Page.)
not want any tinlawful votes cast on our
sidc, we are in a positior. to prevent their
being cas: on the other side. We have con?
trol of the city Governments of Xew York
C"ty and Buftalo, two ot the largest cities
in tho 'Stattj of Xew York. We have con
tro; of the city Govemment of Jersey City;
we' havo Baltimore; we have Cleveiand,
and, in Toiedo, although the Mayor does
not call himself a Democrat, I know he
won't let any Repubiicans cheat in that
city. (Laughter.)
"Wo havo control of Louisvilie, Ky.; we
have control of Denver, and we have con?
trol of San Francisco.
"It is a great advantage to have control
of the machincry in these great cities. We
havo an advantage m this caropaign?a
wonderful advantage over the campaign of
1SSG, because then the papers were full
o! announcements of Democrats who were
leaving the party, and now it requires an
expert mathematician to stand at the door
and count them as they come back.
(Laughter.)
ARE COMIXG BACK.
"Wo have with us this year all we had
in 1896: we have with us a large majority
of the Gold Democrats who were not in our
favor in 1896. I knew they would come
back, because I knew most of them who
went away went away because they did riot
recognize the magnitude of the struggie In
which we were engaged-the beginnmg of
tho struggla be'.weeh Democracy and p.u
tocracy. I believed that a great majority
of them would come back, and I insisted
that when they got ready to come back I
wanted them to know where the old house
was, and not havo it moved around so
that they could not find it when they did
coma back. (Applause and laughter.)
"This year we have coming to us the
oeople who no v see the dangerous ten
leneies of the Republican party, although
they did not see those tehdencies in lS9i!.
We pointed out in 1S96 that if the Repub?
lican party won, it would have to give
the trusts a chance to get back out of the
people the meney they had contributed to
tho campaign fund.
"It was strange that the people did
not see it. but those who could not see
it then. now know that if you want to
extinguish a trust you have got to take
the extinguishcr out of the hands of
the trust.
"People who did not feel tho iniquity of
the trusts have felt it since, and all
through this land everywhere people pre
coming with us this year. because they
see that with tho siiccess of the Republi?
can party, with the present tendency to
ward the concentration of wealth, it is
onlv a question of time when the mdi
vidual will disappear. Hence the mothr-rs
and the fathers are thinking for tnoir
bovs, and I ehallence tho Republican
partv to meet us on the trust question. I
chaliengp it to condemn the young men
to perpetual clerkships under monopolies
in this country. (Great applause.) I be
lieve that on the old question we are
stroneer this year than we were. in 1S95.
I believe that if there were no new ques?
tions we would be able to wage a success
fulcontest against the Republican party.
OX- THE DEFEXSIYE.
"It is on the defensive on eyery__ques
tion before tho American people. It ro
tends it wants to discuss the monej ques?
tion I promise that before tne campaign
? over the Republican leaders will be as
much afraid of the money question as
they are of imperialism. (Cheers) Taere
is not a question upon which they dare
to state their posltion and invite the Jufl?
ment of the American people. Why. tnis
Republican party is not willing to take the
people into its conlidence on a *insie
question now before the American pubde.
It claims credit for everything that hap
pmis for its aid, and rejects responsibihty
for evervthing wrong in the country It
claims credit for large crops. lt nas
claimed credit for the dlscovery of gom
in \laska; it has claimed credit for tne
famine in India; it has claimed credit for
thc activity in business, wnich comos
from mortgaging the future and spending
the money. It has claimed credit for
things for which it is not responsible, and
yet it dares not assurhe the responsibihty
for those things which it has brought upon
the American people. But 1 repeat, that
in this campaign it will be on the defensive
on every question and it will run from
one issue to the other and not be willing
to stand and abide julgment on any.
(Applauso.)
XO OCCASIOX FOR WAR.
"My friends. not satisfied with taking a
step "toward an English financial system,
that it did not dare tu proelaim in 1S9G, it
has taken a step toward an English
1 colonial system that it dares not now de
fend. (Applause.) Its policy upon imper?
ialism is to-day drivlng men out of the
Republican party who have been Repubii?
cans from the blrth of that party, and if
you go through the country you will find
that various questions appeal to v.irious
elements of this population, and that on
every question wo are bringing the people
out of tho Republican party and the Re?
publican party is not able to jusiify itself
on any one of these questions. (Applause.)
It has alarmed the people who were born
in other countries and know something of
the dangers of militarism. (Applause.) It
ha.s alarmei the. people wiio were born in
this country and were nurtured in the
belief that the Declaration of Independence
was a sacred doeument. (Applause.)
"The Republican party to-day dares not
defend its policy in the Philippincs. The
Republican party to-day is responsible for
every drop of blood drawn by an Ameri?
can soldier. tLonc and continued ap
p'.ause). There never was any occasion
for war in the Philippine Islands. (Ap
plause and cheering).
"There never would have been war in
the Philippine Islands if the Republican
party had dealt with the Filipinos accord
ing to American principles. Thc Repub?
lican party refuses to recognize the blnd
ing foree of the Deelaration of Indepen
dence in its dealings with tho Filipinos and
that Republican party that had placed
the dollar above the man In its domestic
legislation places the dollar of trnde above
human rights in dealing with the Filipi?
nos. (Applause).
"A year and a half has elapsed since the
war broke out in the Philippine Islands.
We have (55.000 soldters there now, and the
Republican party could stop that war ar
any time, but It has not had t'me to dea!
with the Philippine question. (Great ap?
plause.) Tt had time to take one more
step toward the gold standard. Tt had
time to turn over the paper money of this
country to national banks and to let
trusts grow and thrive and fatten on the
i peopie. Eut it has not time to say a word
that will stop bloodshed and make peace
instend of war in the Philippine Islands.
(Great applause and cheers.) And why
not? 'Because it wants to make money
out of a colonial policy. because the same
intluence which dominated it in its domes?
tic policies now dominates it in its foreign
policy.
THE GIFT OF GOD.
"If Republican policies prevall we are
going to have a dlfferent idea of govern?
ment from that taught in our schools
heretofore. To-day Republicans tell us
that we are goiug to be good to the Fili?
pinos. and that we are going to give them
such a meusure of liberty as they are
able to enjoy; that we are going to mea
sure their capaclty and fill their little cups
full of liberty for them. We insist that
libertv is not the gift of human govern?
ment," but Is the gift of God Himself (wild
and enthusiastic cheering). and when the
Republicans tell us thut they are going to
give to the Filip'-nos a large measure of
liberty, we reply to them that when God
created the Filipinos He gave them their
risht to liberty, and what God has joine>?
together let no man put asur.der." (Ap?
plause.)
Mr. Bryan was followed by WebsteP
IDavis, who was received with applause
second only to that aceorded to Mr. Bryan.
Mr. Davie conflned himself largely to an
attack upon the attitude of the adminis
?i* i~ ^?^?*?o fr?r rtra^nalpQ nf our comuinecl course
We aqree m writmg, to secure, ior graauates 01 uui
situations bLdWdf^ graduation, paying noUess t^n |?oo monthly or
rTiWdamount paid for tuition. The detnand for graduates greater than we
can^pplTnPr^uTon^eTuTst. We refer to leading firms of Rtchmond. Ge
? bUrrv' m m d ? ?~~ Pr-lUrrp Mavn Ruildina. corner Main and
Cataloque. The Massey Dusmess Lollege, mayo Duucuug,
7th Streets, Rlchmo"nd, Va., J. C, Freeman, Vice-Pres. and Manager.
tration towards the Boer war. He re
peated his eharge that there.was a secret
alliance between the Government of Great"
?Britain and the United States.
-.-#--?*? "
THE M'PHERSON FLOATED
Pullcd Off tho JieeT Uiiinjured by
Sleamcr Jamaica. ;
(Copyright, lf>00, bv the Associated Press.) j
ON BOARD NOKWEGl.VN STEA.M
SHIP JAMAICA, August 7.?(Via Cape j
Henry, Va.. August S.)?The United states .
Army transport McPherson. which struck
on Windsor Polnt reef, Fortune Island,
Thursday morning, August 2d, at 4 o clock, I
succeeded. just before hlgh tide to-day, with |
the assistance of the Norwegian tramp
steamer Jamaica. In putting water under j
her keel after fifteen minutes' hard pull
ing. The Jamaica, it is assumed, captures ,
big salvage money.
Tha transport is uninjured.
Tho McPherson was three miles cast of
her course when she was grounded. The
second officer was on the bridge and the
?night was dark and squally. Both troops
and crtw showed excellent discipline. The
iformer were landed with considerab.e diffl
?cultv* on the island, which is about a mde
distant from the reef. The cargo was d:s
charged as rapidly as possible, and at each
high tide the transport made an effort to
puil off with tackle, but was unahle to
pull off until the efforts of the Jamaica re
lieved her.
TOTAL ABST1NENCE UN10N.
Delegates FromNearly Kvery State aro
in Philadelphia.
(Bv Associated Press.)
PHILADELPHIA, August S.?The thir
lieth annual convention of the Catholic
Total Abstlnence Union began here to-day
and will continue until Friday. About 300
delegates are in attendance from nearly
every State in the Union.
Previous 'to tho business session soiemn
pontiflcai mass was csAebrated at tne
Cathedral bv Archbishop Ryan. The. ser
mon was preached by Monsignor T. J.
Conaty, rector of the Catholic Uniyersity
at Washington.
A communication was received from
krchbishop Martinalli, papel delegate, ex
pressing his approval of the work of the
Union.
Tho convention decided to send a cable
gram to tho Pope giving a summary of the
work of the Union during the thirty years
of its existance and asking the papal bene
dictlon.
At the afternoon session the report of
the president, Bishop Tierney of Hart
ford. was read by the secretary. It re
commended action of the proposed federa
tion of Catholic societies. the alleged dese
cratlon of ehurches in the Philippines, the
Cuban mar-iage laws and the Indian
school problem.
Tn the report of third Vice-President,
Mrs. L. M. L-ake, of St. Louis, attention
was called to what was said to be the
alarming increase of drunkenness among
women
Several authorl'ties-were quoted on the
subject, and the tendency was declared
to bo one fraught with woe to future gener
.itions. and the subject one deserving of
the most careful consideratibn.
The Secretary's report showed that the
total membership is now 81.121.
To-nlght there was a mass-meeting in
the Academy of Miistc, at whirh Arch?
bishop RVan presided. Addresses were
made by clergymen and layimen promlnent
in the temperance cause.
Tennis Tournatncnt.
(By Associated Press.) I
VTL.-VXTA. GA.. August 8.?In the i
matches of thc Southeastern State Tennis -,
Tournament to-day tho feature was the de
feat of Brown, of Birmingham, by Angier,
of Atlanta. Brown is considered :ho cracK
of the South, while Angier is a new itiamn j
the professional line and is but srxteen
years of age. The results ln the games to- j
aSinsles-Lyson. of Montgomery, defeated !
Logan, of Xew Orleans, 6-3, 14-12; Qumby, |
of Atlanta. over C. M. Robers of Knox
v!'l--> 6-2 3-G, G-4: WilHams, of Atlanta, de?
feated Cowen Rogers, of Knoxville, 3-6, 6-3,
G-4- Vmier. of Atlanta. won from Brown,
of Birmingham. 6-3. 0-0: Scott, ?f Atlanta.
defeated Seibels, of Montgomery, 14-12 0-4;
Ashe, of Atlanta, defeated ?hamberlin, of
Chatranooga, S-6. 3-C, 6-3.
ln Doubles?Angiers and Wuiiams astams,
Harris and Patterson, C-4, 6-2; Tnornton
Brothers against Dinwiddie and 11. I.
Thornton. 7-5. 3-6, .6-2: Seibles and Lyson
against Chnmberlin and Quinby, C-0, 6-1;
Roeers Brothers against Colquitt and
G'.enn. 3-G, 6-3, G-4; Scott and Xash against
Tichenor and Byrd, 6-4. 6-2.
Ijittle Sickness in ll?e Pliilippines.
(Bv Associated Press.)
WASHIXGTON, August S.-Secretary
Boot said to-dav that. the latest reports
from Genetal MacArthur showed tliat ihe
sickness in the army in the Philippines
v.'as only eight per cent.. which was con?
sidered a remarkably good showmg.
Owins to the lack of surgeons, due ,o
cenaration of commands. ihere were some
small detachments without a surgeon. but
this defect was bcing remedied with all
due diiigtnce. _
For Govemor of Wisconsin.
(Bv Associated Press.)
MJCLWAUKEE, August S.-Robert A.
Lafollette, was nominated for Governor
bv the Republican convention.
"The platform, among other things advo
cates the election of Senators by direet
vote.
-o-??'
Nominated for t'onuress.
(Bv Associated Press.)
BrRMXNGHAM, ALA.. August S.? The
Dcmocratic convention of the Seventh
Congressional District, which met to-day
at Gadsden, nominated J- I* Burnett, of
Gadsen, for Congress.
Mr. Burnett will be opposed by former
Congrcssman Howard, whom he defeated
in 1S9S.
Member of Imlustrial Commissioti.
(Bv Associated Press.)
WA3HINGTOX. August S.?The Presi?
dent has appoin'ted Daniel A. Tompkins,
of Xorth Carolina, a member of the In
dustrial Cpmmission to succecl Ellispn A.
Svmthe, resigned.
Mr. Tompkins is largely identified with
the cotton interests of the South, and is
one of the principal owners ot the Charlotte
Observer.
Editor Xaineil
(By Associated Press.)
WASHIXGTOX, August S.?Damel A.
Tomokins. principal owner of the Observer,
of Charlotte, X. C, to-day was appointed
a member of the Industrial Commission
by the President.
? ? ?"~~" '
Broke His Anli'r.
Joe Turner (colored) slipPe<J an| |fn ??
the pavement at Flrst and Broad Streets
Tast night, and in falling broke his right
iinkle. The ambulance was called. and
t>r. Gllls reduced the fraeture. Turner
. >vas removed to his home.
COMMANDER FOR
ALL1ED FORCE
(Continued from First Fage.)
; to test the assertion of the Chinese edict
l that frec cipher communication would bc
j allowed.
NOT MADE PUBL1C
Mcssajjc Froin Coiisul Goodnow Giv
ii,- His lituest lnforiHatioii.
" (Bv Associated Press.)
W VSIIINGTON. August S.-Actmg Sec?
retaryAdee received a cable mejsa^
morning from Consul Goodnow at Shang
I giving the latest informa Uon m his
possefsion in regard to the situation In
China, including the operations of the
alHed forces engaged in thc advance on
It was referred to the Secretary of War
and was not made public.
More Indian Troops.
(Bv Associated Press.)
HONG KONO. August S.-Two detach
ments of Indian troops here have^eenao
tified to prepare to proceed to Sbanghai.
About threo thousand Black Flags left
i Canton yesterday, ostensibly bound for
PIt fs reported at Canton that tho French
intend to c.ear the Chinese craft from the
crcek separnting the artiflcial island of Sha
?Alien and Canon. Tho Chinese protest
against such action as calculatcd to cause
disturbance-\
Messa<ro From llemoy.
(By Associated Press.)
WASTHNGTON. August S.?Tho Navy
Department has received the foliowing ca
blegram from Admiral Remey:
"Che Foo. August 8th.
"Bureau Navigation. Washington:
j "Taku August 6.?Chaffee reports Japan
! e?e took (Peit Sang morning tifth. En
' gagement over before Americans arnved.
! Movement probably continued to Yang
! Tsun. Inform Secretary of War.
i (Signed) "REMEY."
' Only Desuliorv Kiilc l^ire.
(By-Associated Press.)
BERLIN, August 8.?The Foreign Office
has received the foliowing dispatch from
Herr Belbtf, First Secretary of the Ger?
man Legation at Pekin. dated Tsi Nan:
"Pinco July 21st the situation has not
changed. There have been nelther attacks
bv the troops en masse upon us, r.or shell
fire, onlv desultory ritle fire. The health
o* the members of the legation is compara
tively good. The woundtd are progress
Bailroad Destroyed.
(By Associated Press.)
ST. PETERSBCRG. August S.?WTar Of
fice telegrams reeeived here from Eastern
S^bera show the Chinese have destroyed
tho railroad in several places, interrupting
the passage of through trains. Repairs are
proceedlng. Tho Cossacks now guard 2.C00
versts of tho frontier raliroad.
Britisll Occupation.
(Bv Associated Press.)
SiHAiX'GUIAI, August S.?Vice-Admiral
Seymour has arranged with the Viceroy,
of Nanklng for a Briti-h occupation ot the
foreign settlements at Shanghai. The
German warship Sea Adder has arrived
at Tsin Tau.
Tlto C/.ai' Pleascd.
(Bv Associated Press.)
HAMBURG, August S.?The Boisen
iialle, asserts that the Czar. of Russian,
has cabled to Field Marshal, Count Von
Waldersee, of the German army, an ex
pression of His Majcstys satisfaction at
the Field Marshal's appointment as com
mander-in-chief of the international forces
in China.
In Full Reirerr.
(Bv Associated Press.)
LOXDOX. August S.-Tiic Btitish Consul
at Tien Tsin. under date of Monday,
August 6th, announces that the Chinese
have been expelled from Pei Tsang and
that they are in full retreat.
Text <>!' ISdier.
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON', August S.?The text of
the edict of August 2J is as follows:
"Throughout tne disturbances recently
caused by our snbjects in connectlon with
Christian mssions, which have resulted in
a conflict of forces, it has been found
necessary to afforl protection to all the
foreign mimisters in Pekin. On repeated
occasions the Tsung Li Yamen sent notes
inqulring after their welfare, and as Pekin
has not yet been restored to order and
precautionary measures tnay not secure
absolute safety, the foreign ministers are
being consulted as to tiic proposed plan of
detailing troops to escort them safely to
Tic-n Tsin for temporary shelter, so thaJ:
they may be. free from apprehensive
anxiety or fear.
"We hereby oommand Jung Lu to ap
point, as a preliminary step, trustworthy
high civil and military ofticials. who, to
gether with reliable and etiicient troops
shall at such time as the foreign ministers
may agree upon for leaving Pek'n, escort
and protect them throughout their jour
ney. ^Should lawless characters manifest
evil designs upon the ministers, or attempt
to rob them or in any way to create
trouble, they (the high officials) shall at
once repress them without fail."
Cablo From Che Foo to Taku.
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, August S.?The War De
partment has been informed that the
Great Northern Cable Company has laid
a cable from Che Foo to Taku. This cable
will be opened as soon as arrangements
ean be made with the connecting lines,
and the consent of the various Govern
ments obtained.
It also is stated that a cable wiil be
laid by the Eastern Extension Company
from Che Foo to Shanghai. which will
give Liiinterrupted telegraphlc communi?
cation between tho Governments and their
armies in China.
No YolSow Fevpr.
(By Associated Press.)
WA.SHINGTON. Aug. S.?Acting As'sis
tant Surgeon Mohr, of the Hospital Ser
vice, iri a cablegram received here to-day
says' tnat there have been no yellow fever
de'velopments at Booas Del Toro, Colom
bia, since July 26th, when three cases
had been repofted._
President of Foieiffn Ministry.
(By Associated Press.)
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 8.?Count
Lamstereff, who was recently placed at
the Ministry of Foreign.Affalrs. has been
appointed president of the Foreign Min
?Istry.
LAST TRIBUTE TO
THEIR KING.
(Continued from First Page.)
of Krng Humbert left Monza at 4:40 P
M.. accompanied by the Duke of ao. ta.
the Duke of Turin and the Duke of Oportr*.
-V large crowd witnessed Its departure in
silence. The widowed Queen arrived here
at ? o'clock this evening.
In accordance with the former's desire.
there was no reception at the depot. The
Royal party proceeded at once to the
Quirinal, escorted by Cuirassiers, the spec
tutors along the route bearing their heans
respectfully.
Tho decoration of Rome is almost corn
pleted, and already the scene Is extraordl
nary. Xine hundred municipalities ha\ -
sent dfelegations to attend the funeral
ceremonies. No fewer than 150,000 tor
e'gners have arrived. Funeral wreatns
are so numerous that it is impossible to
ifind room for more on the ground floor
of the Quirinal.
SERVICES IN N0RF0LK.
Kcquicm Mass for Head KiiiS of
Italy.
(By Associated Press.)
XORFOlS. VA.. August a-**"*""
Society and the Itallan Democraac uub
have decided to hold a joint serv.ee: _n
memory of the late King Humoert The
service will be held on Thursday, August
16th, ut 9 A M., at St. Marys Cathollc
Church. There will be a ,^uie^.m^
and it will be a most solemn and im
nressive occasion. .
Mayor Johnston and other prominen,
city officlals will be invited to attend. The
enttre Itallan colony, which is large. will
be pr?sent There will be a street purade
with brass band and services at the
cliurch.
The Italian Vice-Consul, Mr. J. Davis
iReed, will be reeeived and escorted to the
church.
PARLIAMENTADJOURNED.
The Appropriaiion 15ill Was Passed by |
Both Houses.
(By Associated Press.) j
LONDON, August S.?Parliament ad
journ.d to-day after the approprlation bill
had been passed by both house.s.
The Queen"s speech, after stating that
tho relations with the Powers of Europe
and America continue friendly and a ref- j
erence to the Commonwealth of Australia,
refers to the war in South africa, saying: j
"Believing tho continued independence
of the llopublics to be a constant danger
to the peace of South Africa, I authorized
the annexation of the Orange Free State
as a first step toward a union of the races
under an institutioi) which rnay be de
veioped so as to secure equal rights and
privileges in South Africa."
Referring to China, the speech from the
Throne says:
"The British and other legations at
Pekin have been unexpectedly attucked
by an insurgent mob, and it '.? feared many
of their inmates have been murdered.
How far the Chinese authorftles are ac
complices in this atroclous crime, and
whether the British Minister and his fami
ly are among the victims, are matters
still in uncertalnty. The utmost efforts
will be made by my^elf and my allies to
visit with worthy punishraent the author
of this uneixampled crime."
An innovation in the Queen's speech
which eaused some comment was the ir.fn
tioning of America speciflcally. The
speeehes from the Throne usually allude
to the Powers generally or to the Euro
pean Powers.
Choatc Arbltra'tor.
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON. Aug. 8.?United States Am
bassador Choate has been appointed arbi
trator between the British and the Chi?
nese Governments in the case of the sink
ing of the British dispatch boat Kow
Sing during the Chino-Japanese war.
The Kow Sing. Captain Galsworthy.
while conveylng Chinese troops. was at
tacked by Japanese warships and sunk
off Asan July 2,".. 1S04. Captain Gals?
worthy escaped to the Japanese, but
many were killed.
Woolsey's Fall.
Fareweil. a iong farewell, to ali my great
ness?
This Is the state of man; to-day he puts
forth
The tender Ieaves of hope; to-morrv,v h'os
soms,
And bsars his b'ushing honors thick upon
him:
The third day- comes a frost, a kiiiir.s:
frost:
And?when he thinks, good, easy man, full
sureiy
His grearness is a ripening?nips his root.
And then he faiis. as I do. I have ven
turecf.
Like iittla wanton boys that swim on blad
d.rs.
This manv snmmers in a sea of glory:
But far beyond my depth; my high-biown
pride
At length broke under me, and now has
left me,
Weary and oid with serviee. to :he mnrcy
Of a rude streain, that must forever hide
m?.
Vain pomp and glory of this worid. I hate
ye;
I feel my heart new opened. O, how
wretohw!
Is that poor man that hangs on princes'
favors!
There is, betwixt that smue we would as
pire to.
That sweet aspect of princes, and their
ruin.
More pangs and fears than wars or wo
man have;
And when he falls. he falls lik3 Lucifer.
Never to hope again.
?Shakespeare.
Spartan SacriflQe.
The dogs of war having been loosed,
the women of the best society lost no time
in showing how very patriotic they were.
"We shall wear hats trimmed by wo?
men," they exclaimed. "in order that the
man milliners may go to the front!"
It was the old Spartan sprit, in truth.?
Detroit Journal.
His DiiHculty.
"Why are you so very silent in com?
pany?" asked the scientist's wife.
"Well, peopie are contlnualiy trylng to
draw me into conversation about the re
cent ecllpse."
"That is a topic on which you ought to
be able to talk."
"I'm perfectly willlng to. I don't mean
to be unsociable. But it's very dlffleult
to think up enough worlds of less than
five syllables to make peopie understantl
what I am talklng about."?Washington
OBITUABY.
Jnnics Wilson.
Mr. James Wilson, one of Richmond'*
well known citizens, diedTyesterday after?
noon at 5:30 o'clock. in the sbctleth year 0<
his age. Mr. Wilson had onty been sick 3
few davs, and his ri^ath was not expected.
His death occurred at his tate r<>?i;lence,
Xo 500 Xorth Twenty-rtfth Street Two
brothers?'Mr- William Wilson. ol Chlcago,
and Mr John D. Wilson. of Xewark. X. J..
Iwero at his bedside wher. the end cam?.
M- Wilson was born in Gamrie. Scotlar.d.
but'moved to this country about thirty
two years ago. Before coming to this
country he married Miss Emma Xichols. of
London. England.
Mr Wilson i3 survived by a wife and tha
foilowing chiidren: J. Fred.. Charies H .
Frank S-. Bessio X.. Xe'.lie E. and Marga
ret J. Wilson.
Tho funeral will take place to-morrow
from tho Third Presbyterian Church. the
service being conducted by Rev. Mr. Cook.
Intermen: will be made at Oakwood.
Mrs. Marjraret Ruppert.
Mrs. Margaret Ruppert died at 2 P. M.
yesterday at the residepce of her daughter,
Mrs. Charies Haase. on the Cary-Strset
JFtoad. She was in her *ight!eth year.
Mrs. Rupper: was, perhaps. the oldest
of tho German-born residents of Rich
mor.c'.. She camo to this city in 1S43. Her
husband, a highiy-honored and respected
citizen, died in 1S56.
Mrs. Ruppert was a Iady of lovely ehar
acter. She was devoted to her chiidren and
to her grandchildren. Hers was a quiat
home Iife. All who knew her loved her
for her many virtues. Besidts Mrs. Haase.
sho leaves one other daughter, Mrs. C. A.
Henninghausen. Thirteen grandchildren
and one great-grandchild survive her.
?Mrs?. Ruppert was a member ot St.
Johr.'s German Evangelical Church.
Tnrt funeral arrangements havo not been
made.
Ilenry C. Tndnr.
Mr. Henry C. Tudor. bmther of Rev.
W. V. Tudor. D. D.. pr. siding elder ot
Richmond Distrlct, died Monday at his
home, Wavt-rly. Md., aged sIxty-Bve years.
Dr. Tudor has gone to Waverly. Mr. Tu?
dor was born in Baltimore.
He was secretary and treasurer of tho
Brush Electric Light Company up to about
a year ago. This posltion he haid for
eighteen years. He was a member of tha
official board of the First Methodist EpE3
copal church, of Baltimore. He is sur?
vived by a widow. Mrs. M.aria Tudor,
formerly Miss Farrow. of .Baltimore, and
one son, Mr. Clinton G. Tudor.
AVilliam Bennctt.
?V telegram was reeeived here yesterday
announcing the death of Mr. William
Bennett. in Pennsylvanla. Mr. Btnnatt
was the father of Messrs. William ij.,
Thomas, Andrew. John and Jum- ? ?? ???
Bennett, of Henrico county.
Mr. Bennett's death will be a great sur
prfse to his many friends in this city and
ln the county. His remains will prp ably
bo buried at Hlllslde, Pa, He for?
merly Uved ln Henrico county and was a
nrospeicus farmer.
James McIianshHi*.
James, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward McLauehlin. died at the resl
d^-nce of his grapdmother, Mrs. Ualsh,
No 115 South Beech Street. yesterday
aftemoon. The child was aged f?vea
months and nlne days. The funeral wM
take place t'r.'m the Sacred Heart < hurch
this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Georue B. tlushes.
(Speclal Dlspatch to The Times.)
CHASE CITT. VA-, August S.-JIr. Geo.
3 Hughes. proprietor of Banner Ware
house, Danville. Va., died h re yesterday
ev-!i:^ it the resldenc ??? his -'.<:her. ex
Mavor John E. Hughes. After his nr
rival here in June in feeble bealth, a vio
lent and protracted fever .i-.velop.-d, which
detled the most careful attention and ri;e
skill .,:' ? mlnent physicians here and from
a i'stan ?? He was thirty-one y-rurs old
a;;T , prominent ind successful buainesa
man, with an extensive acquaintance and
a large clrcle of devoted friends. He
leuves" a w dow?formerly Miss Flcklin?
and had been married about one year. His
interment well be ia Woodland Ce.metery,
at thi^ place.
Charles S. Moseley.
(Speciti Dlspatch :o The Times.)
EOYW'i>N. VA.. August 3.? Mr. Charles
S Moseley, son of the late Charlaa W.
;,.;: .... of this place, died here this
morning after an iiines? of several weeks
with tpyhoid fever. Mr. .Moseley was
twettv-'our vears old. a young man of
sterllng Integrity, and a bright and zeal
ous Christian He leaves a mother, a sta?
te,. ..i brother.
H- will be burled In the ? d family
burying-grouud, near South Hill, to-nior
i row.
for
DEATHS.
CHAPMAN.-Died. Wednesday. Auj
Mh. at 11:30 -\- M. OAISX. _ Inl
.!.!'.-:;.:?':? ?-: ' " ?rles and -
man. . . .
Funeral serviees trom tne r- ?.?
No 712 McDonough Street, Man :.- .
To-DAV (Thursday), at ."? I'. M
DON'N'ELLA.?Died. at the Retreat
;i. Sick. at 1:30 o'clock. August 7. 190O,
3,IjS3 CALLIE G. DONNELLA; aged
. .; will take place from St
. " Church THIS (Thursday)
EVENING. at 5 o'clock. Friends and
.,''''..;,:..-s are invited to attend.
rment at Holiywood.
| - t r \[T,Hl.IN.?Died, Wednesday, at
* -??'?<> P M at the residence of his
^andmother. Mrs. Waish No. 113 South
Beech Street, JAMES, Intant son of
Edward and Mary McLaughlin; aged
rtvv at 3 o'clock. from Sacred Heart
Church Friends and acqualntances oi
the family invited to attend.
vears six inonths and nxteeo days.
The funeral will take place from th?
above residence THIS .Thursday) AF
TERNOON', at 5 o'clock. Frfenda and
relatives respectfully invited to attend.
Baltimore and Norfolk papers pleass
copy.
WII SON.?Died. at his residence, No. ">f!fJ
North Twenty-ftfth Street. JAMES
WILSON. in the sixtieth year of hta
He Ieaves a wtfe and six chlldren,
whose names are Mrs. Emma Nlchols
Wllson, J. Fred.. Charles H. Frank S..
Bessie N.. Nellie E. and Margaret J.
Wllson.
The funeral will take place from the
Third Presbvterian Church FRIDAY
AFTEP.NOON, August 10th, at 5
o'closk.
Intermer.t will be made In Oakwood
Cemetery.
JK.UPPERT.?Died. at Carlmont. Rlo
Vista. at the residence of her son-ln
Iaw. Charles Haase. at 1:35 p. M.. Wed
n-- 'av, Aueust ?. 100O. Mrs. MARGA?
RET A. RUPPERT. rellct of Thomas
Ruppert, In the elghtieth year of her
ape.
Funeral notice Iater.