The times dispatch. [volume], May 17, 1903, Page 2, Image 14

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
fronted tie, I? It likely thai wo would
have had nn administration as smooth and
??counts As ole.ir ns In th? States?
"I want to ?>ny hero thnt any irrf rulnrl
tler complained of m the Washington
,postonici? were Investigated at the time
by postoMVn Inspectors who mndo a ro
?port to llm l'.i-lii.-i-l. i-G. 1,1 i.il. They
found pome IrrcRul.ultlrs, but no rob?
bery or defrauding of the government
??-G?????.t=????-?????G????1 Smith nnd Tost
trnnpfnr Mfrrltt, of this city, sintn In
their letters to me that they corrected the
evils complained or as soon ns their at?
tention was '-ailed to them. -All that In?
diente?; any Wrontf-dolnH In tho Poplnffioe
Dl-partment at WasliliiRtbn or In the
"W?shington postbfBce, Involving loss to
the frtwernmont or the Integrity of on
ofhelnl, will he nivomiiriitod by Mr. Itrls
tow but I am not going to Investigate
? stump ppeerh.
NO ?'ALLING OFF.
"Much has been mndo of the statement
thnt Comptroller J?raC?W6ll called off one
of his men fr.un nn inspection of the
W?shington pnsiomne accounts, because
It was alleged thnt he was reaching what
mlirht be called 'ray dirt.?' Comptroller
Tracewell In his letter to me Soya that
the Inspection had been fully completed
before the man wns tnken off. and thnt
his report was already in, nnd nil the
Information wanted had been gotten. Mr.
Tracewell ?ay.? he himself Inspected the
New York postofllce nee?iihts.
"Now once for all I want.to say thnt
this investigation of tho affairs of the
Postofllce Department will go on lo the
end, will reach into every place nnd In
every direction, where thero is reason tc
believe anything wrong may be found
The Investigation will ho pursued relent?
lessly. Any thought of hushing up the
liT.'i'siipntlon Is ? pure gratuity on the
part of the person who furnishes such
information."
Col. Cheslorman Better.
Colonel W. T). Chosterman .spent ?
comfortable day yesterday and at night
Dr. H. W. U'vls, his physician, thought
he hnd gained somo ground. Jfo was
certainly no worse than on the day be?
fore, belter If anything.
Judge ?. C. Minor was nlso hotter last
night and during tlio early part of the
night, sleeping soundly.
Carpenters to Meet,
An open meeting of Iho carpenters of
tho city will be held Tuesday evening
next at 8:80 o'clock at Powell's Hall un?
der the auspices of local union. No. 3SS
nnd No. 1180. The occasion promises to
be a most cnjoynblo ono. Attractive en?
tertainment for tho guests will bo pro?
vided. There will bo good speakers and
tmuslc. Tho publlo generally is invited.
IN THEIR CASE
(By Associated Press.)
MACON", GA., May HI?Argument was
concluded to-day In the case of tlio
Georgia Saw ?Mill Association versus the
Southeastern Freight Association and the
?several rallroafl companies composing It.
Judge Speer stated thnt ho had at llrst
decided fo take the oaso under advise?
ment, but owing to tho Importance of
the Interests Involved he had decided 'to
linnd down an opinion.
The defendants filed a demurrer to tlio
jurisdiction of the oourt. The demurrer
?was overruled, Judge Speer holding that
lie entertained no doubt of the court's
jurisdiction to restrain the enforcement
of rates mndo in violation of the inter?
state commerce law or otherwise as a
result of a romlilnntlon In restraint of
trade. Judge Speer held that It Is com?
petent for a court of equity to so frame
its orders as to secure both parties tho
fullest hearing and freest Investigation,
nnd at tho mimi- lime In proper enses to
restrain Irreparable Injury.
Governed by this view, ho dissolved
tho temporary injunction ngnlnst the
railroads; but In case the railroads shall
enforce the rate complained of, tho court
reserves tho right, upon a proper appli?
cation of the Snw Mill Association, to
enjoin the railroads from putting such
rote into effect pending the hearing be?
fore the Interstate Commerce Commis?
sion.
Immediately nfter the hearing the In?
terstate Commerce Commission was noti?
fied by wire tliat an In?rense o? two cents
per hundred on Georgia yellow pine
lumber destined for points north of the
Ohio River would be effective ton days
after date.
AN EXPLOSION
OF GASOLINE
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, May ?G.-lJlght persons
V'ero Injurfh by life explosion of gasoline
or. the ..'auxiliary yacht Vagabond, an?
chored In iho Hudson River at the fool
of West Eighty-eighth Street, to-day.
'The injured, most of whom nre burned
pbout the face, head, hands and.arms,
are as follows:
Mrs. J. B. Gibson, of this city.
A. H. Folger, ?if Melrose, Mass.; Pr?si?
dent of the l.oekwbod Manufacturing
Company of Boston.
W. 11. Concord of this city.
Fred. Risch, of this city.
Samuel Itiseli, Suplios I.arsen, Charles
Butler and I, K. lniaozo, employes ori
the yacht.
The yacht wan owned by Mrs. J. ?.
Gibson, and hnd just returned from a
trip. Several of the party, Including a
woman nnd two children, had been land?
ed, when there wore two violent ox
ploslons In the M?irii of the yacht.
The cru ft Immediately took flro.
Messrs. Folger nnd Comoro, who were
Kue--ts on the yacht, jumped overboard
with their clothes on Uro und suaiii
nshoro. Later thoy were found In ? drue?
?tore under treatment for their burns and
tnkeu lo a hospital.
Samuel Ri.-cJi a uri Lar sen, two sail?
ors, Were found lying unconscious on
deck. The others wire huddled in tho
forward part of the yacht to encape
the flamee, Which Were burning the nfl-r
part of the boat arid rapidly creeping
forward,
Are impure matters which Ilio ekln,
liver, kidufc/H and other organs can
not tukci care of without help, thero la
euch mi accumulation o? them.
They litter the whole, uybtem.
?Hiuplee, bolls, eczema and other
eruptions, lobs ol appetite, that tired
feeling, bilious turns, fltu of indiges?
tion, dull hriiduohoa and many other
troubles are duo to them.
Hood's Sarsapariila
and Pills
?Remove all humors, overcome eJi
((heir effects? strengthen, touu end
invigorate tho whole bybteni.
"I hid tun rbeutn tin my htmde ao that I
could nut work, 1 took ?.,.-,a'?. .Surnupurllla
and It drqre out tho humor. I continued
It* UM. til) the sores d!?appeared." Mea,
lui. 0. llaow?, Jlumfoid ?fftlls, Me.
Hood's Barsaparllla promit*?? to
?????? fjn*l (?.??pu %ttft'Vr^'V"
Four mon out of flvncnn be
fitted here in ? minutes?foi*
tlie fi ftli mnn, it may be nec?
essary to moke slight altera?
tions.
Now, out? lionciy-mmlei Clothing will
retain its simpo better than most of the
lnadc-fo-ordet'.
$5.00 to $2B.OO.
Rvcry soriof HI raw lint?fiOc. to $10.
Piijnfntis, for lounging in your room?
fcl.OO nil.
Colored litinrtkercliUiis, BOin?thlug
new?loo. anil ?ioc.
Trunks, Bngs and Cases.
Everything for travellers'
convenience and utility.
W?M$Mk
'sf?wf?wi??Tiffii
Galloped Home in the Classic
Withers' Event.
(Py AieBocIiilcd Preis..!
LOUISVILLE, KY.. May lG.-Tho
weather was good and the track fast at
Churchill Downs to-dny, as evidenced In
the Prank Fein; stakes at one mile, when
Captain Hugh Hr-ulle>'y. an outsider, gnt
the money, and covered the distance with?
in three-quarters of a second of thu track
record. Summary!
First raco?five furlongs?Merry Pioneer
(4 to 1) first, Halnland (5 to I) socond,
Brancas (8 to 5) third. Time, 1:02 1-2,
Second ruco?selling, six furlongs?
Travers (It to d) first, Anicini o (.4 to 1)
second, Grand Mary (8 to 3) third. Time,
1:14 1-2.
Third race?gentlemen's cup plato to
winning rider, one mile?Lou Rey (4 3-2
to 1) first, Altana (7 to 5) suonnd, Gleam
Light (30 to 1) third. Time, 1:40 3-4.
Fourth ruco?Frank Folli? stakes, valuo
$l,74i?. one mile?Captain Hugh Bradley (S
to 1) first, .lohn McGurk (ti io ?) sec?
ond, Fonsoluca (2 1-2 to 1) third. Time,
1:40 3-4.
Filth race?Derby special, mile and six?
teenth?Furo anil Aft (.3 to 2) first, Lendln
(2 1-2 to 1) second, Judge Hiniea (2 tu 1)
third. Time. 3:I'J.
Six til rucie?steeplechase full course?
Daryl (el to I) first, Dr. Nowlln (0 to 6)
seceaid, Lord Hadnor (il to 6) third. Time,
0:&3,
Seventh race?selling, mllo nnd a six?
teenth?Panana Cream (G to 1) first. In?
solence (16 to 3) second; Handcuff (12 to
1) third. Time, 1:60 1-4.
CAPTAIN BRADLEY WON
ON CHURCHILL DOWNS
(Ily Arruolimeli Prese.)
NEW YORK, May 111.?Tho Classic
Withers was run to-day at Morris Park
and 30,<?0 persons saw the cough-Acres
atablo candidate, Short Hose, gallop home
in front at 7 to 1. R. T. Wilson's Mexi?
can was Hocond. with FoxJiall P. Keene's
Injunction third. Perry Polmont's River
Pirate, thn favorite In the belling, ran
prominently for three-ciuarters of a mllo
and then died awny to nothing, llnlsli
ing a bail fourth, The woulhor was per?
fect, tho truck fast and the start fair.
Short Hose's victory stamps him us
among the best of tbo thoroughbreds ol
the year. Ashlana a? 1 to 2 easily won
ihe Fashion Stakes by two lengths from
Mapoota. Walter Clenry captured ihe In?
ternational Hiindlrnp Steeplechase by four
lengths. Summary:
First race?lust six and a half furlongs
of the Withers mile?Atakla (S to 1) tirati
Stolen Moments (2 to 1) second, Nine Spot
(S to 1) third. Time, 1:21.
Second rac?? last five furlongs of the
Eclipso course?? Wizard (4 to U first, Miss
Nancy (5 to 1) second, Chockayotte (80 to
1) third. Time. 1:00.
Third ruce?tlie International Handicap
Steeplechase, about two miles?Walter
Clear y (4 to I) ilrst, Neponzo (10 to 1) sec?
ond, Hark Forward (10 to I) third, Time;,
3I?2.
Fourth rare?the Fashion StukcB, laet
half four furlongs of tho Edipee course?
Ashlaiin 11 to .) Ilrst. ?apunta (13 to 6)
socond, Fickle (7 to 1) third. Time. :64.
Fifth race?the AVithers Stakes, Withers
mile?Short Hose (7 to 1) ilrst, Mexican
(4 to i) second, Injunction (2 to \> thUd.
Time, 1:41.
Sixth race?Handicap, ono mile nnd
throe sixteenths; withers Course?Luke?
warm (-0 to 1) ilrst. Honnlliert (S tn G,)
second, Herbert (2 to 1) third, Time,
???uiV-2.
Woodberry the Winner.
iSi'i"'l?l to Tlie T?ines-PIspntcli.)
??,???????a, A'A., May 16,?Wood
berry ili'finteil Episcopal High School
hero to-day. Heure 11 te. 3. Walker for tlie
visitors and 'l'empie? for tho homo team
pitched good cames,
MRS. YliAflAN'S RECITAL
It Will Take Place Next Thursday at
Fergusson's Hall,
The annual recital of Mrs. Junnlo Veu
mans will lake placo at Ferguason's j-ir.il,
no. n West Broad street, Thursday, May
L'lht. The following excellent juugraiunie
has been prepared:
piano Duet?Hungarian Danpe.,.,Br&lim.
Miss Daneey und Professur Cushy.
Soprani) Solo?Rein? de Suba, Queen of
?heba .Gounod.
???. Hallte Montgomery lirown.
Reading?The story of Ginevra,
Susan Coolidge.
Mrs. Jennie Yeamans.
llass Solo-Arrow and the Siing..Pln8Uttl.
Mr. Puiibar,
Duet, Tenor and Pass?Tho Fisherman,
Uabusel,
Messrs. F. AV, Cunningham and Oscar
J.ulimaii.
Piano Hole.--Moonlight Sonata,.Hethovon.
Miss [Florence Dnusoy.
Monologue?Coming Out of Miss Cum?
mlngs.,.,,(?.l.iviiigiitoiio Russell.
Mrs. Yeumuns.
Contrallo ?????--(??) .My Rosary; (b)
Mighty lak a Rose.Nevln.
Miss I'uiuu Isaacs,
Tenor Solo?Absent.Rohyn.
Captain Cunningham.
Bass Solo-Gut on the Depp.L/oehr.
Mr. Oscar Dohman.
Pantomime--) .uiel, Kindly l,lK),t,
Cardinal Newmun.
Picture He-aellriKS?
?l.oei chor.l".Adelaide Proctor.
May llUey Bmlth.
Mi
V,,
P(of?B.so*; l\ 33, Cosby, acaurijarilsl.
The T?ll-?nders Played to a
Tic at the Quaker City.
GIANTS WON THEIR GAME
Defeated Pitlsburg by Score of Seven
to Three?Brooklyn Defeated Cin?
cinnati nnd Chicago Won from
Boston?Other Games.
Scores Yesterday,
St. Louis G, Philadelphia a.
Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati 4.
N??w York 7, Pittsburg 3.
Chicago II, Boston 1.
? Schedule for Monday.
Pittsburg ?it New York.
Cincinnali ni Brooklyn.
Chica?-!) at Boaton. ..
St. Louis tit Philadelphia,
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Now York . 18 7 .CM
Chlcngi. IS 11 ? Ml
Pittsburg . 17 U .flitf
Boston . 12 ?
Cincinnati .13 13
Brooklyn . U 13 .?ISO
St Louis . 7 ID ,'M
Philadelphia . ? ? .260
c
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY
At Philadelphia'! St. Louis defeated
Philadelphia to-day because of the home
club's Inability to hit.
Score:, It. H. 15.
St. Louis .0?2?4 0??0-?? 10 1
rhiiudftipiiiu, .o one ?? ????a ? i
BattcMes'ii M. O'Neill and J. O'Nieli;
Du'ggleby, nnd Dooln. Time, 1 :.'10. Um?
pire. J?)hnst?m, Attenilntioe, 4,7?3.
At Brooklyn: Timely nnd consecutivo
.ilttlng by tlm - Brooklyn loam won to
ilny's game, GG)?? fielding on both sides
was .sharp arid snappy.
Score; ,- R. II. ?
Brooklyn ......2 0 0 i 2 0 00 ?-S 10 ?
Cincinnati ....2 O 0 1 00 1 00-4 0 2
Huileries: Schmidt and Hitter; Ewlng
and Poltz. Time, 2:03, Umpire, Erosilo?
Attendance, 5,700.
?t Boston: Boston had a bad sixth In?
ning to-day. The visitor:! had little trou?
ble loen ting I'Jtthiger's curves wlillu Bos?
ton fell before Wicker's pitching.
Score: It. U. ID.
Oblongo .001004010-11 U 0
Boston.010000000-1 5 5
Batteries: Wicker and Kling; Plttlnger
.-nul ICIttredge. Timo, 1:54. Umpire, Mo?
ran. Attendance, 4,000.
At New York: The attendance at the
Polo Grounds to-day broke all previous
records. Mulhewi-pn pitched one of his
best games nnd the Pittsburg mon could
not lilt him consecutively.
Score: R. II. 10.
Pittsburg .,...000000012-3 8 1
Now York .00 3 0.102 1 ?-7 13 1
Butteries: Kennedy, ? helps und Smith;
Mathewsoti and Warner, Umpire, O'Day.
Time. la'iO. Attendance,-81,600.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY
Scores Yesterday.
Chicago 1, 'Washington 3.
St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 0.
New York 3, Cleveland 2.
Buston 9. Detroit C.
Schedule for To-Day.
New York nt Cleveland.
Philadelphia, at St. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Schedule for Monday. '
New York nt Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at St. Louis. .,
Standing of'the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Chicago . 15 7 .082
Philadelphia .,. ? io ,683
Boston . 12 11 .622
Detroit . 11 11 .600
St Louis .'.. 9 10 .474
New York. 10 1? .455
Cleveland . 8 11 .421
Washington . 7 14 .333
At Cleveland: In ? jltchera' battle be?
tween Bernhard and Chesbro. Now York
won out by one run, the locals being un?
able to hit when on bases.
Score: ?. ?. E,
Cleveland .???'j 2 0?O0O-2 6 2
Now York .lOOl 10000-3 6 2
Batteries: Bernhard and Benils: Ches?
bro and O'Connor. Time. 1:30. Umpire,
Connolly. Attendance. 'tSSA.
At Detroit: Boston made half a dozen
errors, but coul?t have stood a few more
and won, they hit so hard.
Score: ?. ?. B.
Boston .0 20010000-0 18 0
Detroit .00002021 1-0 U 1
Batterien: Young and Criger: Jones,
Deerlng ar.d McAllister. Time, 2 hours,
Umpire. OLsughlln. Attendurico, 8,6(3..,
At Chicago: Outside of one Inning on
both sld*B t'?-day'n ganio was a pltoners'
buttle, b?cii"! u;> by almost perfect field?
ing.
?Scor??: R..H.B.
Chicago .00000040??1 9 0
Washington .000003000-3 9 1
Bat t eues: Owen and McParlnnd; Wil?
son nnd Clark. Time, 1:37, Umpires, O'ar
ruthort? and Hussett, Attendance, 8,230,
At St. Louis; Willie Sudhoff pitched an?
other brilliant came against Philadelphia
to-day nnd St. Louis won.
Score; R.H.JO.
St, Louis .0OO200O0--2 4 1
lliiliul.ilphia .OO?0O0O00-0 7 1
Butteries: Sudhoff und Bugdon; Bender
and Powers. Time. 1:20. .Umpire, Sheri?
dan. Attendami?, 6,200,
Newport News Won.
CSpoeial to J'he Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA.. May Pl.-New
port ?News won from Petersburg again
to-day. Heavy hitting of the local team
wa s tho feature.
Score: B. U. E.
Newport News.410120000- 13S 4
Petersburg .10 0 0 0 0 0 10?2 7 6
H.itterk's: Cole and Miller; Charters and
Morris.
Eastern League,
Toronto 10, Worcester 3.
Baltimore 3, Jersey City 4.
Buffala 5. Providence u,
Newark 16. Kochest or 2.
Blnpksburg the Winner.
(S.ieciul to Tim Thiies-Ui.piiteli,)
BOANOlvE. VA.. Muy lO.-Tlio Vii?.
gliilii I'nlytueliiilo institute husn-hnii team
defeated tlio Virginia Military institut,,
team hero to-day bv a score of 21 to 7,
MRS, LORILLARD'S
LOSS WAS HEAVY
(by .V-.nrl.ui-il Presi.)
LONDON, May 1C?The Ions of Mrs.
Pierri? Lurlilurd, Who . Is reportad to
have been robbed Of $50,000 worth of
Jewels, umouiuti probably to a fur yreuter
sum than at hr?t report*??! Mrs. Lurli
laid lust all her Jewelry, excupt what
ahn was woailng, and a letter of o l'Oli It
and other valuables. The robbury ou,
purred at th? lv.ik.-iy Hotel, to ivbloli
place two men followed Mr. and Mm.
.Lorlllaid ?11 the way irc-m. Monte Curlui
Olympias of Twin City League
Far in the Lead.
WHIPPED THE PONTIACS
The Orack Nino of the League Had
Victory Perched on Its Banner from
the Start? Standing ofthe
Teams.
Standing of Teams.
AVon. Lost. P.C.
Olmyplns . ? 1 .833
AVeyuneikes .,. 4 2 .CGli
Locomotive AVorks. a H .WO
Pontlucs. 2 4 .333.
Olivers . 3 ? ejUS
Swansboro . 2 4 ."??3
The team of the Richmond Locomotivo
Works' and the Aveyan?koS yesterday
pi tyed ono of the?, prettiest and lastest
games of tho season, resultili? In a de
rent for tho former. The featured of tin
game were tho batting and fielding <>
Winters and Urnntloy und the pitching
of Creery, nnd the doublo play of Kop?
plet- and tlte catching of Tlinborliiko,
Score: il. He H.
Locomotivo Works, .0 3111? 0 Q 0-? 1? 2
Weyanokea .iiuooii 0 0 4 ??7 10 2
Halterios: Locomotive AVorks, Thorpe
und Mescoe; Ayoyaiiokes, Creery and Tlrn
berlako. ' '
Olympias and Routines.
The Olympias iinel the Pontinos crossed
bats in Swansboro this evonimi, resulting
In a very one-sided contest. The featuroa
of Ilia gamo wore the pitching of BhiuiBh
nessy and the batting of tbe Olympias.
Knightly, of the Pontine?, also has a
beautiful homo run to his credit. _ _
Boore R. ?. p.
Olympia? .000441033-15 15 a
Pontlaos .1 1 1 0 2 0 2 0 I?8 10 6
Latteries: Bhaughneasy and Shelton for
the Olympias, and Culluium and Dew for
tho Pontine?, umpires, Mllllngton and
llaiiillton. 5
Swaneboros and lOlivers.
Swansboro defeatod tho Olivers yester?
day by a scoro of S to 6, Tho Olivers
played a vory fust same up until the
reiiuth Inning, tho Swaneboros being un
ublo to score. The butting of Senf and
Lo wer y and tho battery work of Carl and
Il ubatili for Swansboro wero tho fea?
tures of tho game. _? ' ?
Scoro: R. H. IS.
Swansboro.0 0 0 3 11 2 1 ??8 11 2
Olivers.110201000-6 ? 6
Rntterlesr Carl and Hubatik for Swans?
boro. and Ryan, Bagby and Ryan for tho
Olivers.
College Ball.
Harvard 0. University of Pennsylva?
nia 0.
Holy Cross 8, Yale 0.
Cornell 1, Princeton 2.
Naval Cadets 14, Columbian 11.
Amherst 8,1 West Point 3.
??-1-*
At the Second Ohurch.
Dr. ?. P. Ken- will preach In the after?
noon at 5:80 o'clock at tho Second Pres?
byterian Church. At night, In Dr. Kerr's
Church, the Rev. Dr. H. IS. Kirk, of Bal?
timore, will preach.
FIELD ATHLETICS
^yKSBURG
Twenty-two Events WellCon
tested and Several Medals
and Prizes Awarded.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspateh.)
BLACKSBURG-, ?VA., May 16,?The an- ;
?ual field day of tho A'llglnla Polytech?
nic Institute Athletic Association yester?
day was tho most successful in the his?
tory uf the organization. The twenty-two
events of the progr?male were well con?
tested. The audience "was large and high?
ly appreciative'of the efforts of tho young
athletes. I
Tho programme was In'charge of the
following officials;
Referee, Professor AA', R. Rasche; start?
er. Rov. D. J, Woods?Judges and time
keepers, Professor S. R. Pilchard, Pro?
fessor It. C. Prleo, Professor C. 13. Vuw
tur and Professor Claudius Loe. Commlt?
teo of Arrangements-, Messrs, Clevelund,
C, C. Chase and ft, E. AVhjttaker.
The following woro the ovents and the
winners:
First, ono hundred yard dash, won by
Mi N: Lyon'. Timo, 11 3-? seconds.
Second, potalo race, won by 11, B. Good
loo. Time, 52.secunde flat,
Third. Standing high Jump, won by J.
L. Hobson, Jump, 4 feet, 5 inches. .
Fourth, putting the shot, won by G'.
C. AVllson. Distance, .32 feet, 5 Inches.
Fifth, 220 yard dash, won by AV. N.
Lyon.
Sixth, three legged race, won by Wil?
son and .AloCulirnigh.
eevonth, running high Jump, won by
Shaw, Jump, 6 feat. :
Eighth, throwing the hammer, won by
G. C Wilson. Distiinco. 70 U-iD feet.
Ninth, running broad Jump, won by
Coleman. Distance. 18 feet, 2 Inches.
Tenth, pick-a-back raco. won by Tip
tun and Colonna.
Eleventh, hurdle race, won by AVllson.
Twelitlt, throwing base-ball, won by C,
II. Carpenter, Dislalico, ?lui fout, s Inches.
Thirteenth, standing broad Jump, won
by J. L. Hobson. Distance. 10 feet.
Fourteenth, ??hoe race, won by AV, L.
Webb,
Fifteenth, polo vault, won by McNutt.
Jump, h feet.
Sixteenth, high kick- won by ?. C. Wil?
son. Kiel;, fc lent, 4 inohes.
Seventeenth', one mile class relay raco,
won bv Sophomores in 4 minutes, 3 sec
onelH.
Eighteenth, mllo run. won by McCul
locb. In ti minutes and 20 encomia.
Nineteenth, tug-of-war, won by Battery
"E."
Twentieth, quarter mile run, won by
G. C. AVIIkoii.
Twenty-first, consolation race, won by
W. .M. Watklns.
Twenty-second, best athlete, Q, C. AVll?
son. prlzo, ?old medal.
. ?.? ? 1 .
OBITUARY.
Edward S. Cardozo.
Tbo death of Mr. Edward Blngleton
Cardozo occurred yesterday morning at
ti::*,ei o'clock ut his residence, No. 15 South
Third Street, as tho result of the paralytic
..troke he Hiiffored Friday, from tho ef?
feote of whloh he did not rally.
Mr. Cardozo was a native of Powhn
tan county, and was flfty-sevon years of
ago. Before coming to.Richmond he llvod
In Manchester for some time. For a num?
ber of years ho trnvolod for Drowry,
Hughes & Compuny and Mlllhlser ?
Company, Up to about a year ago ho rep?
resented a Hnlilmoi'e firm.
During the war Mr. Cardozo fought
bravely In tho Confederato seiwlco. He
enlisted In the Third Compnny of the
Richmond Ilowltzors, nnd appeared In
lho principal battles In which tbo Army
e,f Northern Virginia engaged. AVhen he
entered tho war ho was but fifteen years
of age, Hei was a mombor of Lee Camp
ami other Confederate organisations.
Mr. Cardozo was married to Miss Eliz?
abeth Wormley Norrls, who survives,him.
He aireo, leave? five children-Messrs.
Hugh D, Hunter, Byrd, lSdmuud and
Mi's ? Elizabeth Cordoro.
The, funoral will take place from the
home at 4 o'clock to-morrow afternoon
and the. burial will bo In Hollywood. The
services will bo conducted by the Rev.
Dr. Binltli. of tho Union Theological Seni?
li,my.
The; {oJlowipB detail from Lee Camp win
DO YOU GET DP
WITH A LAME BACK?
Have You Rheumatism, Liver or Bladder
Trouble?
To Prove what SWAMP-ROOT, the Oreat Kidney, Liver and
Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, all our Readers May
Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.
Pain or dull roIio In the back Is un?
mistakable evidence of kidney trouble. It
is Nature's timely warning to .?how you
that the track of health Is not clear.
If these danger signals are unheeded,
more serious results are sure to follow;
Brlght's disease, which Is the worst form
of kidney trouble, may steal upon you.
The mild and the extraordinary effect
of the world-famous kidney and bladder
ntrnedn Dr, Kilmer's Sw-vmp-Root. Is
soon realized. . It stands the highest for
Its wonderful cures of the mo?t distress?
ing case3. A trial will convince any?
one?and you may have a sample bottle
free, by mall.
Backache, Urlo Acid and Urinary Trouble
DB. KILMER ft CO., BInghamton, N. V.
GENTLEMEN?When I wrote you lnst
March for a sample bottle of Swamp
Root, my wife was a great sufferer from
baokacho, rheumatism ? and urinary
trouble, also excess of uric acid and
liver trouble. After trying the sample
bottle, she bought a large bottle here at
the drug store. That did her so much
good she bought-'more, The effect of
Swamp-Boot'wni wonderful nnd almost
.' Immediato: Sho has felt no return of the
old trouble since.
F. THOMAS.
427 Best St., Buffalo, ?. Y.
??tp? back Is only ono symptom of kid?
ney trouble?one of many. Other symp?
toms showing thnt you need Swamp-Boot
are, being obliged to pass water often
during tuo day and to got up many times
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smarting or irritation In pnsslng, brick
dust or sediment In the urine, catarrh
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ache, dizziness, ?sleeplessness nervousness,
Irregular heart-boating, rheumatism.
Moating, Irritability, * wornout feeling,
lack of ambition, loss of flesh, en How
complexion.
If your water when allftwed to remain
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In taking Swamp-Boot you afford natu?
ral help to Nature, for Swamp-Boot Is
tho mont perfect healer and gentle aid to
the kidneys that Is known to medical
science.
Swnmp-Root Is the great discovery of
Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blnd
der specialist. Hospitals use It with won?
derful success. In both slight and se?
vera cases. Doctors recommend It to
their patients and use It In their own
families, because they recognise in
Swamp-Boot the greatost and most suc?
cessful remedy.
If you have tho sllehtest symptoms of
kidney or bladder trouble, or If there Is
a trope .of It In your family history, send
at onoe to Dr. Kilmer & i-'o., Blnghamton.
N, Y? who will gladly send you free by
mall, Immediately, without eost'tn you. a
sample botilo of Swamp-Boot and a book
of wonderful Swamp-Hoot testimonials.
Bo sui'iyto say that you rend this gener?
oUH offer In the Richmond Tlmes-Dlspatch.
If you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root Is what you need, you can
purohaso the regular 50-oent and $1 size
bottles at drug ?toros everywhere. Don't
mnke nny mistake, but remember the
name, Swnmp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Hoot, iitnd thn address, Blnghamton, ?.
Y? on every bottle.
act ns honorary pall-bearers: Commander
James Powers Smith nnd Messrs. E.
Jeter Bosher, A. O. Jones, Alexander W.
Archer, B. M. Parham, John N. Gordon,
E. W. Martin and A. C. Peay.
Mrs. Emily Bosher Judson.
Mrs.. Emily Bosher Judson, wife of Dr.
C. H. Judson, died yesterday at her homo
in Greenville, 8, C, aged about slxty-s|x
years.
Mrs, Judson, who wns the sister of the
late Mr. Robert H. Bosher. of this city,
and the last of tho family, married Dr.
Judson and moved to South Carolina fifty
years ago. She wns connected with prom?
inent families here, and Is well remem?
bered by the older peoplo. Dr. Judson
1m a lending Rplrlt In Furman University,
for which ho has done much.
Mr. B. 8. Bosher left last night for
Greenville, whoro his sister, Mrs. Jannoy,
now Is. The interment will bo In Green?
ville.
Funeral of Mrs. Anderson.
Tho funeral of Mrs. Bebeccn Flemlns
Anderson, formerly of Richmond, took
place at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
from the residence In Aidilimd. The re?
mains were brouaht to this city for inter?
ment
Henry P. Didlake,
(Hpeeliil to The Tlmai.Dinotiteli,)
NEWPORT KIEWS, VA., May 10.?
Henry Pieren Didlake, one of the plon?
eei'H of Newport News, died ut a lute
hour last night, after a long- Illness, with
dropsy. He was seventy-three yearn
old. He sorvod throiiah the Civil Wur
nnd wns at one time chaplain of Magru
der Camp, Confederate Veterane? Ho
had reside In Newport Now? nineteen
years, locating here many years before
tho city was Incorporated. Ho wns nt
ono time a member of the local police
force, nnrl to his denth held a position
ns Inspector of customs. Deceased Is
survived by a widow nnd eight children?
five daughters, nil of whom are mui'i'led,
und three sons,
Mrs. Charles H. ?Judson.
(Special to The Tlipas-Dlspatoh.)
GRHENiiVlLLB, S, C, May KJ.-Mrs.
Judson, wife of Acting Prealdent Charlee
11, Judson, of Fui'tpan University, died
this afternoon at 12,45 o'clock, nflor lin?
gering Illness of four weeks. Sho was
born February E8.: 1W. near Richmond,
Va., und was married to Dr, Judson
February 22, 1817.
Funeral services will be held to-morrow
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Miss Anna Fleming Wllklns,
(Bliaolal to Tho Thii.?i-r>Wp.itoh,)
' LAWRENOKVILLE, VA., May 1?,?
Miss Anna Fleming Wllklns died yester?
day ovenlng at the residence of her
parents, nftor a long Illness of typhoid
fever. Sho was tho oldest child of Mr.
nnd Mrs. H. L, Wllklns and was In her
sixteenth year,
R. Wilson McQuire.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
FREDERIOKSBURG, VA? May 16.
News has been vecol-ved here of the
death ot Fort Smith, Arkansas, of R,
Wilson MoGulre, a former resident and
oillolal of this olty, aPC|d sixty yoar?. Ho'
was au ex-Confederate.
Miss Rebecca White.
(Special to The Tlmos-Dlspatoh.)
CHATHAM, VA,, May 10,?Miss lio
beeca White, youngest daughter of Mr.
Georgo W. White, died at her homo boro
Saturday., aft.r u lingering lllneiis of two
years, In her twenty-first year. She ls
survived by her father, mother, thro?
brothers and two sisters.
C. S. Price.
(Special to Tho Times-Dispatch.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA,, May 18.
? tolcgram received here this morning
announces tho death at his homo, Boone's
Mill, Franklin county, of Mr. C. S. Price,
of the drug firm of Johnson and Price,
thl.i city.
Copt. W. J. Elglo.
(Rpeelfll to Tlie Tlmcie-Dlreo-tch.)
SALISBURY, N. C, May ls.-Cnntaln
AV. J. Elgle, keeper of the Federal Cem?
etery hore, died this morning. Ho came
hero from Raleigh three years ngo and
has beon vory popular. Ho wns exalted
ruler of tho Elks' Lodge here, holding life
membership.
Vlrgle Southall Dunn,
(Kpncltil lu The Tlraeii-Plsp-tch,)
SUFFOLK, VA., May 10?Vlrell South
all Dunn, tho slxteen-months-old son of
Rev, and Mrs, Joseph B. Dunn, died this
morning.
FALLEN ASLEEP.
Abf-lt DIltH was born May the 2tGh, 1850,
In Ohio. Early In life he inove?d with his
parente to lown. On November 1, lWvS, lie
was married to Miss Untile Belle Smith.
In their most happy union wero given
thri?o children??Paui. Dwlg.ht and Joyce
In February, lt'02, ho moved to Vlrglnln
for his health, but on tbo Oth of May. 1?03,
he was called away, Only eight months
before little Dwlglit, who wns almost the
Idol of till who knew him, was called to
hla heavenly home, so this doublo weight
of sorrow falls heavily upon the wife and
two children that romain. Thoy have
many friends who fully sympathize with
them, Mr. Lilts was a kind and loving
husband, a good fathor, a loyal citizen
ami a mini respected and honorer! for his
strict honesty and unswerving Integrity.
Tho funeral took pinco from the
homo of tho deceased, conducted by the
writer. Ills romains were laid to rest at
Hurkvllle Presbyterian Cemetery.
STEPHEN MORTON, Pastor.
DEATHS.
CARDOZO,?Died, suddenly, Saturday,
May Ullli, at 11:30 A. M,. EDAVARD 8,
CARDOZO, holovod husband of Eliza?
beth AVormley Cardozo.
Funeral from his late residence, No. JS
South Third Street, MONDAA', May 18th,
at 4 P, M. Iutormont In Hollywood,
ENRIOHT.?Died. May 16, 1903. at.No. 1801
North Seventeenth Streot, CLARENC1.
EDAVARD, infant ohlld of Wllllnm J.
and Mary Enrlght, aged Ilvo months and
tweniy-ono days.
The funeral will take place TO-DAY
(Sunday), Muy lTth, ot 4 P. M., from 8t,
Peter's Cathedral. Interment In St,
Mary's Cemetery,
OILMAN.-Dled, May 10, 1003. at 8:80 A.
M., at the residence of his parents,
Percy Llnwood Oilman nnd Daley Dyor
Oilman, LINAVOOD HBN.SON GIL
MAN, aged two months and fifteen days.
Funeral THIS (Sunday) AFTERNOON
at 6 o'clock from the house, No, 616% S.
Pino Street. Friend? ana acquaintances.
Invited to attend.
Another lam!) has gone
To dwell with Him who gave)
Another little darling bubo
Is sheltered In the grave.
God needed one moro angel child
Amidst .bla shining band,
And so It? bent with loving emlle
And elapsed our darling's hand,
JUDSON.?Died, In Greenville. S. o,, Muy
10, 1?3. EMILY ROSHWR, wifo of Dr.
Chas, II. Juilypn, and sister of the late
R. li Basher, of this city.
WE CANNOT i
INTERFERE
State Department Has Re?
ceived Many Complaints.
THE JEWISH MASSACRES
No Proof Adduced that Any of the Suf?
ferers Wore American Citizens, Nor
lhat Any Injury Is Done tho
United States. *???'?? ?
- "7 ??Ttt \ ?
f II ? Alcoctkted Prosi.)
WASHINGTON. May Id-Marked
copies of Jewish newspapers und porsonal
representations nro pouring In upon the
Stute Department, all relating to the re?
ported killing and mal-treatment of Jows
In Bessarubia. Somo, at least, ot these
show mlRiinderstandlng of the situation,
and of the limitations of the powers of
tho Stute Department In dealing with,
tho matter. Ambassador McCormlck haq
beon criticised for denying that any mas?
sacro occurred. It Is snld at tho depart?
ment that the Ambassador mndo no state?
ment of his own on tho subject, he
simply transmitted textunlly the reply
of the RUHslaii government to a request
mado by the United State? that relief
funds be ndmlttod for distribution among
the sufferers. The Russian government's
reply, published at the time, was that
there was no such suffering as had been
reported, und no occasion fur relief. Mr.
iM'i.'oi niiidt could not question the ve?
racity of his official Information, end
he sent tho denial along without com?
ment, distinctly placing It upon the Rus?
sian government.
NO PARALLEL
The Stato Department foels thift It nan
do no more than It has dono in tho canee
of the oppressed Jews. It has not learned
officially that a singlo one of them Is an
American citizen, ho it has no warrant
for Interference. There Is no parallel be?
tween cases of the Jews In Roumanie
und those In Busetn. In the first ease It
Is snld at the department that the United
Hiatos had a ground for Inten.-cntlon be?
cause the Boumanlnn government's ac?
tion wns Injuring tho United States by
dumping a horde of undesirable Immi?
grants upon her shores. It Is not asserted
that this result follows tho Busslan act,
which, moreover, It Is pointed out Is noi
official. It Is precisely as If Count Casini
should present himself to Scoretary Bay
nnd In the name of his government pro??
tent against reported lynching? of negros?
by mobs In this country, which, proba?
bly wfiuld result In a polite Intimation t?
the Ambassador that ho was going b?>
yond tha limits of his proper business,
That is the elate of the case officially,
but it may be ndded that the limited ac?
tion taken by the United States luu
served a purpose to make known to tin
Russian government that the great moral
Influence of thn United States is directed
towards securing an amelioration of th?
conditions of the Jews In Il?tala,
MARKSMEN SHOOT
AGAINST THE WIND
At the weekly meet of the East End
Gun Club yesterday a good stiff breeze
with strong untried birds and a good
long (light onus?! exceedingly hard
shooting. In the first event It was a
caso of "sun? 'em ?quick," or not at all.
In tho second event tho wind ceased to
blow so hard and some of the boys
"smashed" tho plea In better stylo. Gene?
rally speaking, only a few connected sue.
ccHsfully with tho "black birds." It seem,
ed to bo an off day with the shooters, ns
Is the coso at different stages of the
season.
Mr. FUppen won the weekly medal by
the close margin of one bird. He wan
followed closely by Dr. Hillsman, who
shot In his usual good form.
Mr. Lee Lorraine was a weloome visi?
tor nnd gave nn Intwestlngr exhibition of
pulverizing mud plea by using only one
hnnd In holding tho gun and manipulat?
ing tho trigger. H? Is an nll-round good
shot odd an excellent man to fill a squad
In a team shoot. East End would do well
to secure him In some of the coming con?
tests, It now looks as though Anderson
will be kept very, busy If ho expects to
wear the Harris, Fllppen Co, mortal an?
other month for already the following
good marksmen have challenged him for
a match of fifty targets: R. Johnson, H.
Brown, Dr. B. L. Hillsman and P. J?
Fllppen.
The match will ho pulled off the ?8th
or SOth of till* month, on one of th?
regular club shooting grounds.
Scores as follows, twenty-five targoti
In each event:
1st 2d
Event. Event,
Thompson.....H -?
Fllppen.S? "
Anderson.-? <?
"Hilly".? }5
"Buster".IS ?
Lorraine.?...21 20
Dr. Hillsman.21 ?B
Dr. Miller.10 10
Harris.-0 -0,
"Robinson.-.-6 "
H. Brown.,.1- #J
Haughton.20 ?
DOWNED EVERY OBSTACLE
Mr, John Martin Surprises Northslde
Gun Club.
The Northslde Gun Club had two en?
joyable shoots yesterday and unknown
traps and unknown angles oould not cut
down the fecoro of Mr. John Martin, who
Is coming in as one of the best shots
in Ulis city. Mr. Allen gaville with his
handicap won the Robin Hood modal and
Messrs, Brauer and Woodcock tied for the
High Gun medal. Tho scure Is append
ed! 1st 2d
Event. Event
Allison. .12 10
Neurohr. .10 8
Leonard. .? .18 10
Tiller.? .1U 0
Hnzelgrove. ,. ,.14 15
Martin.23 24
Coleman.31 IS
Jones.20 IS
W. B, McLelland.,... 20 20
Bruce MoLellaud.,..18 20
Brauer.10 19
Woodcock...,.r ...... ...... 1U 18
Williams.13 15
Savllle.17 13
Parkinson.,., ., ...... t) 12
Wets.,10 14
Dawson., ?..in?mil ?unti 7
West.,., 11
Dr. Evans at Grace Church.
Tho Roi\ In-, W. JO. Evans, rector o*
Monumental, win ?preaeh at night ut
Grace l?pleoopal Church,
TOO LATE TO CLA88IFY.
LOBT-TWE HIGH-AVERAC11S MEDAL
of East-End Gun C|ul3_on Venable ami
Broad-Slruct cars, from Twenty-fouitli
to Fourth and Broad Streets, Liberal
reward if returned to J. A. ANDERSON
, W ?N, .Xwant^'rfmwj-U ?tree?.