The times dispatch. [volume], May 08, 1903, Image 2

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
?the law Kovrrnlng ?he case, the legality
tvf the evidence nnd the strict compliance
with the Constitution, .lodge Campbell.
In his defense, did not deny the correct?
ness of the testimony, lut denied that the
evidence was suflicicnt to remove. In
case the Legislature failed to comply
Strictly with the Constitution the courts
Mr. Wnllscr lind ihn fl<inr when the
Rohste reconvened, ;md, res=umlng, closed
his speech bcjnm in the first session.
Senator Walker closed with an nppe;il to
the Senate to concur in tho joint resolu?
tion passed by the Housa, contending that
the Senate had power to remove a Judge,
either for or without cause. The Judge
had hud a fair and full trial, and tho
testimony taken at that trial and em?
braced in the printed record of proceed
In*.? .Was nil the testimony in the case.
?i. Hnn-i.ii. r.f ?'-- v'1 '.r " ' *
walker, speaking for half nn hour In ad
vnorcv of the d,gi i.l ic, ?> t ?..u cu..c i
rence in the Home J.tlnt resolution of re
nmvnl. The Senator Interpolated his ar?
gument with humorous thrusts at his col?
leagues who disagreed with h'.ni, and
w.tii humorous Illustration, making his
iidrtrois the most entertaining of the de?
hnte. Judged from a popular standpoint,
Arfar staling the question at Issue In
the debate and calling attention to the
fact thnt the committee did not report
their conclusions on the cvldenco stated
three propositions:
* Campb il No' Fit Man.
First. Every Senator Is morally satis
fled that C. J. Carhplell Is not a tit per?
son to be continued ft? judge of the Coun?
ty Court o? Arflherst county; should vote
against the substitute and lor concur?
rence In the lions* Joint resolution, re
gafdless us to how or" in whit manner
hlq conscience has been satisfied by the
evidence.
?Second., in view of the ample opportu?
nity afforded for information as to tho
?vidence in this caso, evory Senator
ought to Know, and il he does noi know
he exposes himself to tho criticism of
his constituents, tho censure of the Houso
of Delegates, und Is entitled to the for?
bearance and patience of, his brother Sen
atois.
Tnlj;d. A vote for the substitute, or to
atrjond the Julnt resolution means tuat
C. J. Campbell will not he removed, rind
will lay at tho door ot tho Sonate of
Virgin.a the responsibility of enact.ng the
greatest farce over known In tho Com?
monwealth.
The Tozewell Senator then proceeded
to. pay his respects to the position of
certain Senators. He referred to Senator
Opie's confession that he was prejudiced,
and staled that he did not believe tho
St?unton Senator was prejudiced, but
thijt ho was like the Indian's tree; ho
stood so sralght that he leaned back?
ward. Referring to tho Staunton Sena?
tor's statement that the record of the
House procedure was no more evidente
foci tho Se?alo in this caso than were
th?' newspaper reports, Mr. llnrman took
the. ground that even the newspaper re?
ports were sutlloiont lo Justify the Son?
ate In concurring In the tlouso Joint reso?
lution. He characterized Senator Opie's
attitude as that of a Jury uyreoing to a
verdict of guilty, but not proven.
The speech of Mr. Harvey was next
dissected by Mr. Harman. He took Issue
with Mr. Harvey, that It was necessary
to ijnve cause lo remove a judge. In re?
ply/to Mr. Harvey's contention that the
Senate must have evidence legally taken,
not* hearsay, Mr. Harman pointed out
that hearsay evidence Is admitted in
criminal cases even as to character, and
character Is the question here. It is not
a matter of law, but tino of grace, tlmt
C. J. Campbell has been given a hearing
in any way.
Case of Wool-Gathering;
As to Mr. vVathiiis, of prtucu pdward,
the speaker declared that the same cloud
hangs oxer the usually bright mind. So?ne
one' facetiously Interjected Hint IL was
riot*? cloud of hair, a sly reference to
Senator Watkins' Incipient baldness. Mr,
H..innan added that tho Senator from
-Prav.e, Edward "was wool gathering on
tTuT-Jnitde." Resuming his argument af?
ter th.s by play, the Tazuweil San;,tor
charged that Mr. Watkins gaVe tho whole
ou filon away wr.en he admits that he
did ?know personally, but not officially, of
the. liou.se proc?dure In this case, in
Impeiu liment proceedings tills position
would be correct, but this was not suah
a c'a ?a.
In paying his respects to Mr. Mcll
wahie, as he expressed It. he charged
that the Senator claimed that he did not
know anything, and gloried In hla ef?
forts to keep from knowing. Enough had
leaked out, however, in the report drawn
by i he Senator from Petersburg to show
that he knew a little more than he
admitted, and Just here the speaker read
from the report, showing that Mr. Mc
Ilwslne was familiar with the procedure
In the House and with the flaws In the
record. Ho rallied Hie Senator on his
chasing of technicalities, and humorously
recalled the days when lie (the speaker)
rode a stick horse and tm'igln"ri he was
actrido a fiery charger. He likened Mr.
Me'twaine's attitud-j In attaching so
much Importa nee to teehnlchallties to
riding stick horses;
Mr. Harman fflen draw -in nnnlogy be?
tween the power's of the General As?
sembly and Its methods of work and
thofp of the courts. Me spoke of the
work of commissioners In chancery and
others, whom lie characterized oh tha
ears of the courts. It was not necessary
for the court itself tn honr everything;
It could do so through Its ears. Tho
eo-oralnate branch of the General As?
sembly was tho Senate's ears In this
case, and in addition to this It had the
action of half the Committee (or Courtb
of Justice.
Creators, of Judges,
The speaker contended that Ilia Gen?
eral Aspembly wore the creators of judges
and could annul as well ah oroate, We,
the potters, Judge tho city, said he. Shall
the crea m re suy to him who hath formed
It, "Wliy hast thou made rn? thus?"
The speaker opposed any amendment
to the Cogblll resolution, which ha had
?Igncd. The House has proceeded prop?
erly, he contended, and will refuse to
take up the cuse again; hence, nun-con
currenee by the Semite in the Mouse
resolution means final defeat o:1 ??hm case,
and' will place ut the door u| the 8en
** ??>U responsibility therefor. The General
Assembly makes and unmakes Judges
tm the same umd of evidence, I'liera wna
as much evidence for the unmaking ot
one in tills caso as for making une orlgi
nally. The speaker cloned with this im
onoiaus paraphrase:
Judge* may flourish, or may fade;
Our breath unmakes Hum, us our br.'ath
hath ruado.
And corrupt Judges, a country's woe.
Biamlui? not un the older o? tliuli' going,
must go.
Wilh I'd? humorous closing of a speech.
In which much wli and pleat?tHi'y hud
been iiiL-rj' oled, the preuclicr-Keimtor
closed ion argument anud appluu??,
Mr. Anderson, of Richmond city, fol?
lowed Mr. Harman, und was. th? last
speaker ul the everilug. Mu aro.?? with
an open copy ol the Slat? ConstHuilon If)
his hand and covered nrst the ouiihUtu
tlonal phaeas of the cane. He took the
- ground (hat iho Central Aa?embly niu-M
give notice a<j re?iu red. and liiut it laust
? ?prfad ?-iip?-.r. the journal of each houee
tht oau?fc| for removal, ,i,;u thai removal
must be by i incurren! von- of t>o-h
jiounes and ?i majopt) ol t-noh hoyae. He
Bpoke of the omission i.t the Uoum to
enter the causen ol removal on the jour?
nal.1 but bell? i'(l this del
which might ar-d should be
died. He had offered
proposing such a reined i
Will he imued to it? rui'ural flutist
tynd your bjl|ou.?n.et?*, hendacht. n t
Wnuilpatiiin be cured it you mil
?Ott fej au oujpi?, co '.-mu.
Clothes for boys which will
stand pulling and hauling.
Clays, serges, cheviots,
worsteds, tweeds, home?
spuns, flannels, crash.
Tailor suits, Russian
blouses, French smocks,
Wash Suits.
Some are startling ; all are
stunning.
Suits, $2.80 Up.
Wash Suits, 03c Up.
sary in the.form of nn amendment to.the
House resolution.
Wiioom by Reflection,
Tho speaker then went on to state what
hli? views ivero originally; but that they
had undergone a change, and how. Origi?
na My he thought with Mr. Mcilwiaue
that the Senate was sitting ns a Court,
and that the trial should conform-In .all
respects to that of a court of-Justice. ?n
mature cups.deration ol ?.?u tuaumi Hi?vr
ever/ lie had. become convinced^'tiiat'the
proceeding sva? analogous to ii-cd?t't'-pr?
ceedlng, and that, on the contrary. It
was a mere subject of leglsUU'ion, Wnlch
would be considered just as any other bill
or resolution. He did contend that tlio
two houses must agree as to the causes
?A removal, hut claimed that this could
pa brought about by ordering dlsagree
ng reports of the causes for removal to
x committee of conference, and then
acting on tho report of the conferoos.
Mr. Anderson was questioned by Mr. Mc?
IIwalne, Mr. Harvey, Mr. Barksdalo and
itliprs as to whether he thought the ad?
dition of the words "for cause" to the
section of the Constitution being con?
strued meant anything, and If so whether
the Genet ;il As-seinbly could remove
without cause. lie liad contended that
the mutier was one within the discretion
of the General Assembly. Finally, when
asked by Mr. Barksdttle if ho thought tho
General Assembly could remove a Judge
because he did or did not wear beard or
for some such trivial reason, lie an?
swered that lie believed it could If the
body had nn better sense.
In conclusion. Mr. Anderson contended
that the adoption of the amendment
uldlng to the House joint resolution the
onuses for removal would cure the defect
?lid that the Sena to might then concur
n that resolution after ?unending It and
?ending it back, to the House to act op
tho amendment.
This closeil the speaking for the day.
WRECK OF SAGINAW
MENACE TO NAVIGATION'
(l!y Asaocliited Prens.)
BALTIMORE, ?MD., May -T.-Captaln
Churlos, of the steamer Manne H?ta,
from New York, which arrived here to?
day, reports that he examined tho wrcck
of the steamer Snglnaw which was aur.k
In a collision with Die Hamilton on
Monday night, and that it is very danger,
mis to navigation. The wreck lies two
miles southeast of Winter Quarter Light?
house In thirteen .fathoms qf water and
two of her masts project i twenty feet
nhove the water. The Baglnnw .He? in
the track of tlie coasting fade.
TENNESEE TOWN
MAY BE WIPED OUT
.'. f-ssnj.i paiiiiansBV ?Cg)
MRMPTTlS, TT'TNN.. May 8.?At 1
o'clock this morning a disastrous Ore Is
raging In the town of Colllerville, Tonn.,
twenty-flvd tulles from Memphis, on the
Southern. Tlnllway. The town, which
has a population of about l.r,no. Is said
to be threatened with totnl destruction.
The Memphis Fire Department lias been
appealed to for nld and engines have
been dispatched on a special train.
DERBY WINNER
- FINISHED THIRD
Got Off In Ruck In Fourth Race
on Churehlll Downs und
Was Beaten.
(Ily AssiM'l.'iteil P?en*.)
TyQUl8Vll,I.l3, KY., May 7.-Jtulgo
tilmos, winner of tho Kentucky Derby,
met defeat this afternoon. After gettli.g
oil' in tho t-lick In the fnuitli nice he
came through at tin- head of the strolch,
; Inn the bent lie ruuld do was to lln.uh
i third;, Summary;
piral race?one. mile?Mary Glenn (18
to loi iii-Mi. Flying Kliiii (-' to l) second,
I Mini Ue.d U2 lo 11 tlilrd Time. i:?t) 1-2.
?eoon? riu-e.?sevim furlong*. Belling"
Lampoon (even) mat, Captain Hugh Urad
I ley (G m 1) seeond Bt. Wood fia to 1)
i third, Timo, l:?_ I I.
Third race- stuui>lec|ia?o, short course?
l.oul Ih.dner (i i i 1) ilrst, Dr, No.slhi
(21.? to I) neoond, l'liigiilong (I tu 1)
third. Tune. B;",5
l''oiirih taco?Uluegr?iR stake'?. $i,(Xio
added, hIx und i? h.iir furlongs?Monsieur
BeaucHlre (81-? to i) tust, *i tie cilalu a
to D Bocond, Judge 1-llme? (2 1-3 to 1*
tlilid. Time. 1 :_1 1-g,
Fifth racih-Iour and a half furlongs?
Swietlo (7 to It Ilrst. Ueeclt C'u lo 1)
second. Morning ?tar ? to ll third.
Time, :f?"> 1-2,
K.xUi rnco-mie mile, tiolllng?Matidatnus
(S to 1) first. Tho bU:Wuice;?, (? in i)
?c-coiid. Homp (j to I) third. T,rno.
1:43 1-4.
Racing at Chicago.
Uly Aan(>i-UUd Pr*M,l
CHICAGO. U.U., May 7-Resulta at
"Vorthi
First race?five fui lons'.s?Jeny Lynoh
Ci to ij hist, I Musi (0 to 1!) peennd.
Foteliiind (I to 1) third, Time. 1:0'-'4-6.
?oeond rai??>!x lilt'liin(,'s?John J
Reagan (O to D first, ft. luiliheM (il to"
10) second. J'ull Uaclt (16 to n third
? 'l'une, ln6 a-6.
Third ran?mile und ?t (sixteenth, soil.
itig~ liu/.zuh (hi to 6) lii?t, Nitrate (il t?i
] fUi necond Wim- 8(ioii| id to d uiird,
? l Imp, 1.17.
'?ourlli race?four and a half f .it-longs?
May ? Quoin sUlie-Liiey _g, ? Uib lo
! in rtrst, Maggie Leiber u to I) ?ecorid
Irlbune (IS t?> 5) third. Titne. ?65?5. .'
l-itth ;-, ,- - ?i.t. mllerrPpinadge a to I)
(6 to I t' t-l ''I t0 *V41C3-5U' ll'a"-i.A
B,*}fi race?u ?'en fui long Hem or
'."'!.', ''!? ,;.',") ''*'? ??' ? ?' Ma* '"? (3 '?
1 \-? ' ?,luicg M t0 ? 'luru. Tiro?,
THE DAY ON
THE DIAMOND
Big Scores Aladc by Winners
on Yesterday.
PHILLIES WERE BEATEN
Giants Did the Trick by Score of ?Eight
to Four?Cincinnati Deieated Plits
burg?Teams Play In Some
Plnce3 To-Day.
Scores Yesterday.
f&gjEhi&azss&miE2ttB!&iimK3s*
Cincinnati. II; PiltsOuig. S.
Brooklyn, 12; Bo.Uon, 1.
New York. S: Philadelphia, i.
Chicago, ID; St. Louis, L
Schedule for To-Day.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New TorK.
Chicago ut st. Louis,
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost P.C.
New York . II 4 ?MS
Plttsburg .;. 12 7 .?m
Chicago . 10 8 .Bog
Brooklyn . 9 8 .5-9
Boston . 8 8 .600
Cincinnati . S 9 .1-1
81. Louis . ? 12 (333
Philadelphia. 6 13 . "
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY
(tlv Assooliitcil Press.I
At Plttsburg; All kinds of play was
seen in the game to-day. Cincinnati won
by bunching hits.
Score: R. H. E.
Plttsburg .00 1 0 00 4 3 0 0-S 13 2
Cincinnati .0 0 0 1OO6003-11 18 d
Batteries; Kennedy, Veil, PliOlps and
Smith: Harper, Puole and Peita. Cm
Emslle and Holllday. Attendance,
pires,
3,100.
Time, 2:45.
At St. Louis: The Chicago team pounded
two of Donovan's twiners out o( the
box and batted the third entry pretiy
much as they pleased.
Scoro: R. II. E.
St. Louis .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1- 7 3
Chicago .4 5 0 0 0O01O-10 IG 2
Batteries: Sanders, Rhaodes, Milton
and Weaver; Wcimer and Kling. Tlftiel
l:i,l). Umpire, Jolinstone? Attendance,
1,500.
At Brooklyn: Timely batting, coupled
with throe bases on halls, gave Brook?
lyn seven runs in the tli.rd Inning to-day.
The Bostons could not hit ?'arvlit |o any
extent. Pettlnger was In anything but
good form.
Score: R. H. E.
Brooklyn .0 0 7 3 1 0 1 0 *fel? W 2
Boston .0 00 00 10 00?1 2 2
Batteries: '? Garv?n and Jacklitsch; Pet?
tlnger an?! Moran. Umpire, Q'Day.
Timo 1:52. Attendance, 1,900.
At New York: New York outbatted
Philadelphia In to-day's game, and their
hitting was sufficient to win, desplio
many tnlsplays. Matthewson was not
particularly, effective, while Mitchell was
handicapped by tho sjow work o? tils
fielders.
Scoro i R. H. E.
Philadelphia?,.'...'.0 0 2 100 100t? 4 8 2
New Yrok .11023010 "?-r 8.12 6
Batteries: Mitchell and Ruth; Matthow
?on and Bowermap, Umpire, Moran.
Time. I;25. Atlendance.-l.S?B. ,
Scores,Yesterday. .
Philadelphia, .19; Washington, 9.
? Boston, 6; New York, 2,- ,
Cleveland. 6; Detroit, 5.
Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 2.
Schedule for To-Day?
St. Louis at Chicago.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost P.C.
Chicago .,. 10 .1 .709
Philadelphia -.. 9 7 .6C.
Eoston .,.., S 7 .533
Now York . 7 7 .500
Detroit. f> 7 .462
St. Louis ,.; 4 6 .400
Washington . 6 8 .3fc5
Cleveland . 3 7 .BOO
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY
At Chicago: Most of tho hitting and
all of the scoring was done In the fl at
Inning. Stover succeeded Sudlioff in the
second, the remainder of the game being
a pitchers' battle.
Score: R. H. E.
Chicago .4 0000O00??4 6 2
St. Louis .a?OOOOOOO? 2 7 3
Batteries; \\ iiito and Sullivan: Sud
hoff, S.ever and Snydor. Uinpli o, Sheri?
dan, Time, 1:30, Attendance. l.fcJD.
At Cleveland: Cleveland batted out a
ylKory to-day, Crawford's error in the
eighth giving them two runs. Bradley
wus put out of the game for disputing
a decision by O Lauglilin,
Score: R, II,.E.
Cleveland .ooqi21o2?--g n 3
Detroit .OOOO4OOOI?6 8 3
Batteries; Berhurd, Bemla and Abbott:
Mullln und MuAllUer. Time, 1:50, Um?
pire, O'Loughlln. Attendance, 2,672.
At Philadelphia; The champions bat?
ted Orth ut will to-day. and tlie pan
nnnadliiK, added to Washington's mlser
uhlo exhibition In the field, gave tho
home dub an oasy victory.
Score: R. II. B.
Washington .0 0 3 00 0 011?b 12 s
Philadelphia ....,4 O J 4 0 3 3 4 ??19 22 1
Batteries: Orth and Chirk: Bender and
Powers. Umpire. Connolly. Time, 2:10,
Attendance, 5,602.
At Boston: Plenty of hitting in to?
days game won for tho home loam.
Stuhl led his side at tho hat, while
Dliieon liept Now York's hits scattered.
Snore: ft. H. E.
Boston .110 0 0 13 0 ?? Q 13 1
Now York .10 0 0 10 0(10?2 ? 2
Batteries: Dlneon and Criger; \\ ilt.se
and Beville. Timo, 1:3?<. Umpire, Car
withers. Attendance, 5.4CO,
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY
At Birmingham! Birmingham outhlt
and otllflolqcj.1 Montgomery* 111 s nf er
noon and won lo-d;iy'a game with com?
parative ease. Clarke was put off tho
(leid for kicking Attendance, t.SB.
Score: R. II. *??
Birmingham .2 10 2 0 0 10"?? 10 2
Montgomery .0 10001 000? 2 1 '
"latteries: Cnmr-beii nnd Brown; Bren
nnn, Clark and Monnero.
, _ o
At Narhvlile: The Nashville team
signalized Its first appearance on the
home grounds hy a victory o\or /Ulnnta,
the score help?? 11 to S. Kennedy was
ensy for the locals, but after vlttet re?
placed him the heavy batting ceased.
Attendance, 1,800. .. ?
Score: R. H? B,
NMhvllle .2 6. 3 0 00 0 0 ?-ll i 2
Atlantn .o 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0? 8 ,_7_ o
n-iirerina; Herman and Rohl Vitter
and Matthews.
Eastern League.
Toronto. 2; Bnlttmoro, 4.
Rurfalo, 6; Rochester, 1.
Newark. 10; Providence 8.
Jersey City. 8; Worcester. 8.
Other Games'
COLUMBIA. S. C. May 7.?South Car?
olina University, 11; Trinity, N. C, 7.
Harvard, 6; Brown, 0.
MILLER'S DEFEATED
But the Boys Played a Fine Uphill Game
With Blacksburg,
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
CHARLOTTES-VILLE, VA.. May 7.
In a game at Miller School this after
c,?on,r Tlnsloy, the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute twlrler. who defeated the Vir?
ginia Military institute on .Tuesday. ?*as
knockod out of the box by the Miner
team, giving way In the middle of too
eighth to Johnson, who saved tho nay
for the Blacksburg cadets. 1 ho final
score was 9 lo 8 in their favor. 1 ho
Mlllerltcs went to pieces in the first in?
ning allowing the visitors to score llvo
runs, -but after that settled down, and
played a strong up hill game. I he ca?
det twlrlors retired eight plnyois on
strikes, while Jones, of the Mil oi team
fanned nve. The feature of the conto t,
aside from the bntting of the home team,
was tho difficult catch of ?i hot l-nor b>
Robb, .idler's second baseman.
Scoro by Innings: , o? a
V. P. I.BO 1 1 00 0 1 1-9 8 3
Miller .100 002 2 3O-8 12 4
Batteries: Cadets?Tlnsloy. Johnson and
Walsh. ?Miller-Jones and \\ oodson.
Umpire. Wllllnms, University of Virginia.
GEN. CLARK AND WIFE
INTERRED AT AIT. OLIVET
(By AmsocUtoil Press.)
WASHINGTON. D. C, .May 7.-The re?
mains of Ganeral J. ?. Clark, who died at
Chicago a few montns ago, and those of
Mrs. Clark, who died at Mobile recently
?ere interred in Mount Olivet Cemetery,
Frederick, Md., to-day.
General dark was a prominent rail?
road official, having been for a number
of years prosldent and general manager
of tlie Moblio and Ohio Railroad. Presi?
dent 13. T. Joffrey, of the Denver and
Rio Grande Railway, son-in-law of Gen?
eral Clark; C. S. Clark, general manager
of the ?Mobile and, Ohio, und H. W.
Clark superintendent of transportation of
the samo road, and a number of other
prominent railroad men, were In attend?
ance.
STRIKERS NOT TO
RETURN TO WORK
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, May 7.-Sweeping aside
the pleadings of Chevalier Branch!, the
consul-general, Port Wat don James 12.
Mnruh, and officials of tho Central Fed?
erated Union of Labor, 15,000 striking
lahorers voted almost unanimously to?
day not tc return to work In the city
subway, until they are assured of $2 for
eight hours' work.
This means that the arbitration agree
pient entered Into by the committee of
the federation and the subway contrac?
tors Tuesday. Is repudiated. Not a. stroke
of work will ?jo done in the subway to?
morrow as was promised by tho com?
mittee, and another liandlcnp Is enforced
?against tile already crippled building
operations of the city. Imrnedlatily after
the meeting the pollen wore called to sun
press a demonstration at One Hundred
and Eighteenth Street and Second Ave?
nue.
Only one thing remains to be done ac?
cording to sub-contractors. As soon as
the formal renly of the union is received,
they will EOek non-union labor wherever
It can be found.
The arbitration agreement bound 4,000
subway laborers, and, of course, d'd not
Include 11.0C0 other mon who have I?>ft
the various private and public enterprises
of the city.
JOHNS HOPKINS
LED VIRGINIA
Won S'x Firsts Out of Eleven
Events in Contest With
Virginia Athletes.
(Special to Tho Times-Dispatch.)
BALTIMORE. MD., May 7.?Four State
records broken and a decisivo victory
for the local athletes was the result of
the first annu-tl truck and field meet
to-day between tho University of Vir?
ginia and Johns Hopkins University.
Out of the eleven events, Hopkins wop
eight hrst titui live seconds, thus scoring
lifty-flve point? lo thirty-three for the
Virginians. Summary:
100 yard dash-Tootle, Hopkins?, first;
Ross. Virginia. Becond. Time. 10 seconds.
*_20 yard dash-Tootle, Hopkins, fli'st;
Boss. Virginia, second. Time- -- seconds.
40 yard dash?Stielten', Virginia, first;
Hoffman, Hopkins, second.
8S0 yard run-McCab?. Virginia, first;
Deine, Virginia, second.
Mile race-Morse. Hopkins, first; Camp
boll. Hopkins, second,
1'JO yard hurdle "lllgl*"?Treeee, . Hop
kins, first; Grunt. Virginia, second.
'?20 yard hurdle "Low"? Treese, Hop?
kins, Ilrst; Knight. Hppkll.?. Becond.
Kiinnlim high lump?Scholl, Hopkins,
Orst; Russell. Virginia, second.
Running broad Jump-PttSa?Bn0? Il0P*
kin?, first; Scholl. Hopkins,, second.
10-pound shot-Coiinqll. Virginia, first;
Stone. Hopkins, second,
Pole vnult-Kmig HopKlna. first! Rue
sell, V">?lnla, second.
CIGARETTES
ARE BEST
The
Cigarette
of
Quality
A beautiful ruprodnotlon of an
orUluul ?nun pulur plvluro
In m> vn oolom, Klven with cucl-i
1>1
FUEE
ftxK in., In
|iucliu(ju o/ Piedmont Cltfurullc?
Alk Yeur Dialer,
BROKERS FIGHT
FOR PROSPECTUSES
Scones In Lobbies of Bank of
England Resembled a
Foot-Ball Sert m mage.
(By Associated Pre??.)
LONDON. May 7,-The Issue of the
prospectus ? of tho Trnnsvnal loan wan
awaited with the greatest Interest In
financial circles here, and thero wua a
scene of considerable excitement at tho
Bank of England to-day. where thousands
of people congregatod hours before It
was finally given out that the prospectus
announced the Issue of IISO.MKUOO of the
?176.000.000 authorised, and that the price
would be at par with interest at 8 per
cent. The loan Is redeemable In 1953 A
sinking fund of 1 per cent, will be ap?
plied to the purchase of stock when be?
low par.
Tho rush for prospectuses was unpre?
cedented. At tho hour of issue thousands
of peuple stood In tlie pouring rain, four
deep, In the streets leading to the Bank
o.' England. Tho soeno In tho lobbies of
the bank during tho first Issuing of tho
prospectuses resembled n foot-bnll scrim?
mage. In which the weakest went to tho
wall. Dater street hawkers sold copies
of the prospectus ns fust as they could
get tho cosh. Crowds continued to entor
the bunk long altor the usual closing
hour.
THE BAPTIST
CONVENTION
(Continued from First Page.)
tor ur money, nor does It allow Itself to be
even u channel through which money
pauses to the boards. It docs not handle
mission money at all,
11 does not uihIc. take In any way to
direct the work of tho boards In the mat?
ter o? agoncy work at home, . mission
work on the llelds or in the appointment
o? missionary workers. AH of those mat?
ters aro loft to the Judgment of the
Lourds, and tho union does not even go
so fur as to recommend lady workers la
tho boards.
H does not set In operation any agencies
for eliciting contributions, even from so?
cieties except such as are suggested or
approved by the boards. The suggestions
a? to objects to he worked for year by
year comes from the hoards, and arc pre?
sented to the union at Its annual meet?
ings, which are always held at tho tame
time and place with the convention.
ITS OBJECT.
Its object Is simply to Interest the wo?
men of the churches in the cause of mis?
sions, and also tho children. To this end
there are State organizations In each of
the fourteen States, working under the
advice of the union, and In a great major?
ity of the churehes there are now Wo?
man's Missionary Societies. These are
furnished with literature from the mission
rooms In Baltimore, and thus the work
of education In missions Is carried on.
Another object Is to have the Baptist
wimen do missionary work by contribut?
ing of their own means to the funds to
be used by the boards In carrying tho
gospel to the uttermost parts of the world.
THE RESULTS.
That the work of the union has heen
eminently successful a few figures will
show. The women composing the., union
and the State and local societies have
raised and paid over to the bonrds the
amounts following: In ??S9, '30,773.69; in ?
lfM. $.'11.237.70: In IBM, $-8.030.84; In 1P92.
$-14.282.80; In 1893. $62.3-0.75; In 1891. J45.12S.Fil;
In 1805. $'8,0(53.96; ip lf'Jfi. $-6.342.96; In 1897.
$.-3,407.64; In IS?3, $.>8.293.pi; In 1899, $'>(,112.73;
In 1000, $83,260.73; in J901. $88,262.31; In t902,
$83.130.07.
The total collections for tho last year,
to be reported at the meeting this week,
|t Is believed will exceed the amount for
last y<;ar by two or three thousand dol?
lars. It may be a matter of interest to
Tlmes-Dlsr.steh readers to know that In
these fourteen years the Virginia women
have led in the matter of contributions,
their contributions last year being over
$10,000. which was some $2,000 lp excess of
those of any other State.
THE OFFICERS.
The presidents of the union have heen
Miss Mclntosh. of South Carolina; Miss
Fannle E. S. Heck, of North Carolina;
Mrs. A. M. Gwathmoy, of Virginia, and
Mrs. C. P. Stakcly. of Montgomery, Ala.
Miss Annie W. Armstrong, of Baltimore,
hu? been the corresponding seoretary and
general manager since the organization
or tho union, and probably will be as long
as she lives.
It Is whispered that the report to be
made this week will be tho most favor?
able evor yet sent up.
ANNUAL BANQUET.
The alumni aseoolatlon of the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary held the r
annual meeting at the De Soto Hot?l
In this city to-night. They depom'naie It
an annual meeting but It is nothing moe
than a big supper and Joyous time. The
olllcers of the association are junlus vv.
Mlllard. of Maryland, presdent, J, A.
French, of Texas, secretary; and JSxecti
tlve Commltteo composed of Rev. Wni-top
Bruner and W, P.. L. 8ml'V of V r
ginla; H. W. Kfinp, of Maryland; J. D.
Jordan, of Georgia and C. H, ?onoa, of
Kentucky.
There Is a long list of vlco-preslrlente
too numerous to mention. The associi
t'op and their Invited guests to the lo a)
number of p'x. hundred eat iTowp to-nlir t
to an elogant supper as the Do S to
could offer, It was 10 o'clock when th?i
raid on the viands commenced and con?
siderably after H when the flood of orar
lorv opened up.
Tho speakers were Dr. J, Wltint
Jones, of Richmond, who responded to tho
toast, "The Seminary a? It Was"; Pr.
F. C. MeConnell, of Atlnnta, on "O-t
Pastors who Havo Never A'tended the
?emlnnry": Rev, Luther Ll'tla, or T-x
as. op "The Senilnnrv n* ft Is"; Dr K.
B. Tupper. of Ph''ln<Mnhla. on '"A fi-rn
Innry Ornrttinte's Experience In t' e
North"; Rev. Mnnly J. Rrc?iU|n. of
Missouri, on "Tho Seminary ns T' Is 'o
He", and Dr. H. Y. Millions, preiiden* of
the fiem'nary. on "The Seminary and l? r
Alumni."
The speeohes all aparklnd with wit. rl">
quenra and true rel'glon and It may be
remarked that tho speeches wr? the only
things at the banquet that did sparkle
phi even wnt?*r,
The Southern Baptist Convention proper
will meet at 10 o'clock to-morrow.
Democrats Control Baltimoco,
fjl>- * ?incluir?! P|TM?.*
I?AT-TIMORT?. MD.. May 7,?Tho Board
of l?leotlon Supervisor?, recounted the
bail?le of ?lx of tho twmty-fmir wards
to-day- No material change was shown
from tbe unofficial return? of Tttosday'ri
munl-'pnf election, whloh save Mol.nne
(D?piopral) 100 majority for Mayor over
Congressman Frank 0, Wnchter, On
Joint ballot tho Councils will . stand IB
Demoo.rntlo and 13 Republican, although
aeveral of the wards are very close, nni7
yio otliolal count may ohuniio a vote or
two,
? i h f, i ? .i?
George G. Wi Hams.
in'r .???ni'iiiii?' |'r;ii?l _/ V__
NIOW YORK. May 7.?George Q; Wil
llanis. prcBlt^ni of I he Chemical ? Na
lion.ll Bunk, died at hi? home to-night.
Ho had been ?tonflned lo his bed for two
weeks with a weak huait, tint remit at
gn' attuclt of tho grip laut Febrin?**?
Fourqurean, ; , Fo'trqure^n,
Temple ? Co. Temple ? Co.
An Attractive List of Underpriced Items,
Pxincipally
Ribbons and Laces
THE fascination of getting something for
less than it should really sell is strong
in all of us. It approaches infatuation
when the item happens to be a thing of pres?
ent style and of every day usefulness. Thoro
are few folks who cannot be tempted by an
announcement of bargains, yet this store
never feels the necessity of applying such
title to its Offerings. It has been said before
and it is true that the word is hackneyed and
much misused, but it has a clear and distinct
meaning which applies in all its fullness to
the items told of below. Heading the list is
A Remarkable SaJe of Laces.
Borne thousands of yards of Plat Viilon?
ciennes und Point do Paris, Edges and In?
sertions ; 801110 muy bo slightly soiled, all
aro otherwise perfect; tho widths aro from
two to five inches ; prices should be 16 2-iio
to 25c ? pick them at lie.
Fine RevorinRs; drawn work, lace effects
in muslins for trimmings for shirt waist?, for
yokes for big or for little people, some
White or ecru, 40 inches wide.
?White Rnvcrings, were 81 to $1.25, for 69c.
Ecru Reverinys, wero ?1 to $1.25, for 49c.
La Toscin Nets, ?-rood, ?(rang and sub?
stantial, 45 inches wide, worth ?1.01) a yard,
for 79c. _i___m_
Dainty Ribbons.
Temptingly Priced?
A- few warm days will omplnisif-o how useful and
how necessary 11 supply of pretty fieHh ribbons i? to
one's mimmer toilet. That supply may bo as big as
you like, as now.as you wish, as good as you care for
and as chenp as you cun buy. You have only to con-?
suit this Ribbon Section, Hero is a hint or two:
Mousseline Tnf?eta Ribbon*. In dainty, ricslrablo
tinting?, black and white, a close wovon perfect ribbon ?'
for whatever purpose, 4 Indies wide-, at I Oc,
TufTetA Ribbons, a splendid, lustrous, all-silk ribbon,
In black and white nnd shades of pink, blue and Nile, In
S to *Yi inch widths, at l.??.
Colored Velvet Ribbons? satin backed, light shaded
and hl?h colors, probably the most coinpluto nssortmuut
intticbinoud; number? fl to 82, prices 1- I -2c to 45c.
Fourqure&n, Temple & Co.
4559 E. Broad Street and Annex.
KILLED MAN IN
SPITE OF HIS PLE,
Spain Kelley Shot W, I
Creech Eight Times With
Gun and Pistol.
(By Associated Pro??.)
CHARLESTON, S. C.. a*ay 7.-Abq
nine miles from Camden yesterday Spa
Kelley met W. F. Creech In the roi
riillng In a bugsy with a friend. Wltho
a word of warning Kelley leveled hi? gt
and fired. Creeoh, who was wound?
raised up and begged his assailant not
kill him, put Kelley llrod again. A posse
by too.i tne wputiueJ man ii.tu his bu^t
aud rode rap.d.y away.
Kelley too* his horao out of the hugs
mounted, and pursued the Uly.ng veh.^
for about three miles, wnen lie ove. t <
Creech and tired upon him with gun ai
p stol eight t.ni.'H, kllltng him despite h
pioa for mercy. Creech was a Tennesse
an. Thq tiouhie, it la said, was aboi
K4\wy'p slsier.
?
HAMILTON AT NEW YORK
Steamer that Sank the Saginaw bt
Sligliil Damaged,
(tly Anunc?ate! Pre??.)
NEW YORK, May 7.?The steamshl
Hamilton, of the Old Dominion Lin
which was In collision with the Snglnar
of the Clyde Line, off (.he De|awai
Capes, In which disaster fifteen livi
wore lost, docked at the old Dominio
pier to-day. She brought in 106 pae
songera. The steamship was board?
by Vice-President Walker, of tho lint
who Inspected the . temporary repair
mude at Norfolk. Afterward Mr. Wulkt
announced that the Hamilton would n?
| be dry-docked at the present time, bit
: would aall on schedule. Ho said the ves
sel had sustained only slight damag
I and that the repairs made were ampl
I sulnclent to last for ?orne timo. In :
few weeks, however, she will be doeke<
and thoroughly overhauled.
CATTLE POISONED
BY GOVERNMENl
(fly a??*?., . . Presa,?
PAkATKA, PLA? May 7,?Thirty heat
of cattle have died from eating tin
water hyacinth In the 8t. John s River
whlolf nail been poieoned qy (lie fov
ernment 'n order to prevent obsruetlor
of navigation. An effort Is being mado le
secure, a suspension of the work of a ray?
ing until tho matter cap bo Investigated
The cattle Interests of this section aie
extensive and It Is asserted thoy au
threatened with destruction.
HEhPONT MORGAN
MADE A DIRECTOR
?Bv ?????. i - ' t'rnsa.i
P15TRO?T. MICH., May 7.?At the on.
nual mooting of the Michigan- Central
Railroad hold here to-duy, put one
chang? was inndo 'n the board of di e r
I tor?, tub election of J. J'leroont Morgan
1. to ?ucceed i\ t?. Winston, of Cnt?-agQ.
ARREST BROTHER
OF THE ASSASSIN
Member of Czolgosz Family
Will Be Given No Chance to
Kill President Roosevelt.
(By A?soclnted PrcM.I
LOS ANOELl?S, CAL.. May 7.?Acting
? under instructions from the Secret Ser?
vice Bureau at *\'as ill rig ton tho police to?
day arrested a man who Is suspected of
l.elng one of the four brotheis of Czol
; jrosz, the assassin of the late Piesitioat
? McKinley.
I 0. oat secresy lias been maintained
I about the arrest, and prjctoaly no |n
i format(on hits been given out concerning
tue rpnn. M la known, however, that he
was arrested to-dtiy an^i contlued n t e
. city Jail. Ko charge has l:oen lodroil
I ayplnst him, the police simply detaining
1 the man on suspicion until aiter the
. President shall have left los A? seles.
' It Is said Czolgofa has been living In
this city for several months.
T&T?e
CAPE HENRY
Round Trip ?Jj_i jj _. _? {$ Rou ?i Trip
Fasl VestibuSed Train
VIA
NORFOLK AND WESTERN BY,
Leaves Richmond (Byrd-Street Station)
EVERY SUNDAY al S;25 t\. M.. Petera
burg 9:06 A. W? arrlvo Norfolk 11 A. M.,
witli through (jpacliea to Virginia Bench, "
and connecting tit Norfolk with SPECIAL
CARS for OCEAN VIEW. Returning,
jeave Ocean View. 6:00 P, M.., Cupo Htmry
8:15 P- M? Virginia Peach 6:80 p. M.,
Norfolk 7:16 P. M., arriving Richmond'
10 p. Mi
VestlbuUd Couchas, Qu'c'ost, 8as
and "flnl? 'lU*a I RoiuV
NO CHANGE OF CARS
BETWEEN
Rio'tmoni) Nor oik -nd Va, B9aoln
R. T. ADAMS, M_n?jj?r?