The times dispatch. [volume], June 03, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Investi*-* Un g eomitt'.'tteM In every po*sl
hl? ?ray, but whether he will deem the
one or the other of the above courses as
"(proper. Ir not known.
The two rcRolutlons Invoke the aid of
th? City Attorney nnd other officiate, nod
the former will likely be the legal adviser
of both committees. It Is not likely thnt
fiiny attorney?- will be employed, but that
the committees will conduct the examina?
tion of the witnesses. Several of thoso
who ?re alleged by Mr. Tallaferro to have
br*n necneed by Garter are themselves
lawyer?, and mny take ? hand In the af?
fair when It comes to dealing with their
enees.
Mayor Taylor han been widely critici**?!
!n some quarters for bringing the mat let
to theJM lent Inn of the Council upon what
Is termed hearsay orldenre, but His
Honor Is "sitting still In the boat'' nnd
awaiting the result of whnt he has Ini?
tiated In the law-making branch of the
municipal government.
The Investigation proposed on Monday
night, and which will be undoubtedly car?
ried out to the fullest degree, are now.
nnd promise to continue to be. about the
llvest propositions that have come- up in
the city government In many years, if
rot. Indeed. In the entire history of the
City.
IN FEDERAL BUILDING
Bills of Exception in the Ratnsny Case.
Personal and Other Noto?.
The attorneys for the defendant In the
case of Ramsey vs. the Richmond Loco?
motive Works, in which a verdict for
the plaintiff was recently returned, are
preparing bills of exception In tho enso
and will probably take tho case to tho
Circuit Court of Appeals. Messrs. C. V.
Meredith and Murray M, Mctiuire are
counsel for the defeudiint In the case.
Judge Edmund AVuddlll. Jr.. and Dis?
trict Attorney L. 1,. Lewis and Marshal
Treat are In Norfolk attending the ses?
sion of the Foderai Court there.
Nothing has heen heard of the oTfovt
to have tbe malls transported on the cars
of the A'irglnla Passenger and Power
Company, ?suggested by Postmaster
Knight some time agn. It would require
an amendment of. the company's frali'?
cldse to orinine them to do this, nnd ho
ste'p has been taken looking lo ' such
amendment.
Talli of efforts to secure the selection
Of an up-town site for the new postoffice
and custom house lias about subsided, anil
-it Is now regarded ?is practically assured*
that the building will ho on the site re?
cently ?icqulroil adjoining the present
'pnsiofflce. It may bo several years vet ?
before tho erection of the building ls
begun.
GRANITE BLOCKS
USED AS WEAPONS
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Juno 2.?AVomen led an
attack to-day by striking members of
the rtockman'e and Excavator's Union
,on workmen on a now building on Ave?
nue B. during which one policeman was
. badly hurt and scores of tho strikers and
workmen were clubbed by the police re
?erves. Knives ' wero used by tho rioters
s nil the men threw stones nnd bricks at
. the workmen and the police. Eight ar?
rests were made.
Granite paving blocks were used to?
day as weapons by 300 strikers who at?
tacked fifty workmen paving Elm Street.
- Several workmen wero Injured and the
strikers were badly beaten by police?
men.
' A general strike of Iron-workers, en?
gineers and helpers was declared to-day
on a new hotel being erected at Fifty
fifth Street and Fifth Avenue. Thn rea?
son advanced Is that a number of Iron
beams were delivered during the night
by non-union drivers.
REVISION COMMITTEE
; WILL BEGIN WORK TO-DAY
The Committee on Final Revision and
Adjustment, appointed by the Legislature
to review the work of the latter body,
w-ili hold its initial session at tho Capitol
to-day, and will get down to business In
a short whllo.
Judge AA'lllinm Hodges Mann, of Notto
way, is chairman, and tho other mem?
bers are as follows: Senators Anderson,
of Richmond, and AA'alker, of Northum?
berland, and Delegates Davis, of Peters?
burg; Boaz, of Albemarle, and Caton, of
Alexandria. Mr. J. N. Brenaman Is clei-k
to the committee.
Messrs. Mann. Anderson and Boaz were
In the city last night, and the others
win arrivo to-dny.
Officers Are Chosen.
The Board of Directors of tho Chlldres's
Home Society met yesterday asd elected
officers for the current year. They are:
[President. John Garland Pollard; AMce
Presidonts, Rev. R. A. Gibson and Rev.
J. C. Granhery, Bishop of the Metho?
dist Episcopal Church; Secretary, C. P.
Walford; Treasurer. Ro. M. Kent; Super?
intendent. Rev... AV. J. Maybee; Attorney,
K. S. G. Patrerson;.'.'Flnasclal Secretary.
Miss P, E'' Russell.
WILL NOMINATE
A PRESIDENT
University of Virginia Alumni
to Hold Important Meet?
ing This Afternoon.
The Richmond Chapter of the nliimnl
of the University of Virginia will hold
? most Important and what all expect to
be a moat Interesting meetliiK this after?
noon in th* auditorium of tho Chamber
Of Commerce.
"What aro you all going to do about
the presidency to-morrow afternoon?" an
alumnus was asked yesterday, Uo r
7'jied: "? shall bo unavoidably kept away,
but I hopo they will recommend Prenl
dent Dabney, of tho University of Ten?
nessee."
Dr. Dabney, who is well known In
IMchmond. Is quite a favorite here, but
It Is doubtful if ho has any more friends
than Colonel Miles, Dr. Moore and ?'resi?
dent Venable. While the recommenda?
tion of a person to be the llrst president
of the University is by far the mont Im?
portant matter that has been before tbo
body In years, If ever before, other busi?
ness of considerable Interest Is to be
transacted. A Richmond youth, who Is
fo receive tho alumni scholarship. Is to
be designated at this time.
- .? ? ? *
NEW TORK.?Judgo Lacomb In the
United Stntes Circuit Court to-day grant?
ed an order to show cause against the
defendants In the complaint of W. H.
? Hear?! against the coal-carrying roads,
which should not answer certain ?iiiestlons
propounded during the Investigation of
the complaint by the Interstate Com?
merce Commission. The order Is return?
able June 10th
Get Rid
of Scrofula
? Bunchi!*1, eruptions, Inflammations, sore
Dees of tbe o/ellde and ears, diseases ot the
bones, rickets, dyspepsia, catarrh, wasting,
tie only some of the troubles It causes.
It hi a very active evil, making lui voi; ot
the ?hole system.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Brndliati-s It, cures all Its uisiiileitatlous,
?od build? nu tb* whole t-yetetu,
ACCtyt no lubitltun.
Everyone should be inter
ested in our suits, for we can
change a man from an ordi?
nary "no-style-to-speak-of
party " to an impressive,
successful looking man.
And for $15.00, $18.00 or
$20.00.
OH.?em
RELIABLE WON
CARLTON STAKES
Burns Rode Excellent Race,
Bringing His Mount Home
Two Lengths In Front.
(By ABBoclated Proa?.)
NEW YORK, June 2.?Reliable, owned
by William C. Whitney, won the Carl?
ton stakes at Gravesend to-day. Tommy
Burns, his rider, rode an oxcellont race,
avoiding Hie early pace and bringing Sis
mount home two lengths In front. Bum
mary:
D'Irst race?about six. furlongs?Astarlta
(2 to I) first, Clnquevalll (7 to T) sec?
ond. City Hank (li to 1) third.' Time,
1:10.
Second race?mile and sixteenth?Sambo
(ii to 1) first, Courtenay (20 to 1) second,
Ben Howard (12 to 1) third. Time,
1:49.
Third race?five furlongs, selling?Agnes
m .,i rirst. ?unnon iti tu 1)
second, Mororehen (S to 1) third. Time,
1:01 1-6.
Fourth race?tho Carlton stakes, one
mile-Reliable (2 to 1) first, Flro Eater
(20 to 1) second, River Pirate (8 to 6)
third. Time. 1:40.
Fifth raco?one mllo and seventy yards
Torchlight (12 to 1) first, Stamping Ground
(15 to 1) second, Flocarllne (30 to 1) third.
Timo. 1:46. - .
?Sixth race?five furlongs,, gelling?Monet
(7 to 6) first, Ltimirioslly (15 to 1) soc
ond, Toi San (100 to 1) third. Time, 1:011-5.
Results at Latonla.
(By Associated Press.)
CINCINNATI, 0.. June 2,-Rosults at
Latonla:
First race?six furlongs?Whltmore (16
to 1) llrst. Curate (12 to 1) socond, Pop?
per Dick (10 to 1) third. Time, 1:24 1-4.
Second race?six furlongs? Allyar (6 to 1)
first. Quiz II. (5 to 2) second, Lovable (8
to 1) third. Time, 1:22 1-2.
Third race?ono mile?Kllmore (7 to 2)
first, The Bronze Demon (12 to 1) seo?
ond. Coo Goo (l> to 1) third. Time, 1:62 1-4.
Fourth race?Ave furlongs?Proceeds (9
to 10) first, Ed. Tlrney (It to 1) second,
Scipio (10 to 1) third. Time, 1:07 1-2.
Fifth race?D?tenla. Oaks?mile and a
half, valuo to winner SI.OSO-Esherln (3 to
5) llrst. Illmarlnen (5 to 1) second; Miss
Eon (10 lo 1) third. Time, 2:21.
Sixth race?mllo and a sixteenth?Tufts
(7 to 2) first, Ilubv Ray (15 to 1) seoond,
Phil Archibald (7 to 1) third. Time, 2:01.
-,
Chicago Races.
(By Associated Pross.)
CHICAGO, Juno 2.?-Results at Haw?
thorne:
First race?seven furlongs?Hargfe (0 to
I?) llrst, Mr. Dingle (13 to 10) second,
Pralrlo Dog (20 to 1) third. Timo. 1:35.
Second race?live furlongs?Soldier of
Fortune (5 to 1) first. Salto (3 to 1) socond,
Lndv Freo Knight (3 to 2) third. Time,
1:07 4-5.
Third race?short course stoeplechase?
Duke of York (9 to 6) llrst. Ceylon (7 to
2) second, Dr. Nolln (11 to 4) third. Time,
2:67 2-6.
Fourth race?one mile?Talpa (12 to 1)
first, The. Forum (9 to 1) socond, MoChes?
noy (6 to 1) third. Time. 1:48 2-6.
Fifth nice?mile nnd a quarter?Captain
IluKh Bradley (ii to 5) first, Canton (0 to 1)
second; Spring Stond (.'.0 to D third. Time,
2:15 4-5,
Sixth race?six furlongs?Orsina (3 to 1)
firm, Uranum (?! to 1) second, Galba (? to
1) third. Time, 1:20 4-5.
Prospect Park Races.
(By Associated Press.)
BAI-TIMORE, MD., June 2.-Thn spring
meoting of the Prospect Park Racing As?
sociation opened to-dny. Quick (Davis)
New York won the 2:30 class pnce; Alby
seo.ond, Bowing Machine third. Best time,
2:20 1-t.
Gold Dollar (Mt. Vornon. Now York!
won the 2:85 olass trot, winning tha third,
fourth nnd llfth heats: Maggie G. second,
Straight Cut third. Best time, 2:24.
The 2:Ui trot went to Alllbrlve In
straight heats; Summer Fern was second
and Lady Thelma third. Best time,
2:18 1-4._
RACES SATURDAY
Society Event at the Deep Run Hunt
1 Club Track,
Some good racing will be seen at the
Deep Run track on Saturday. On that
occasion Peni, Senator Little and Smith
O'Brien will bo. Four heats will be the
go between Fern and O'Brien, and Little
will go against time for a mile. Socloty
will be out In full i??rcc.
Gold for Export. j
(By Associated Press.)
NEAV YORK. Juno ?? I.a'card Fr?res
will whip ll.WO.Oe? gold to Europe on
Thursday.
Being, Magoem ? Company, represent
liu,? Kldder, I'eabody und Company, of
Boston, have Incroam-d the lattor's shin
incut for Thursday from ??00.000 lo J1.000,.
IJ A'on Iloffmun and Company will'ship
1260,000 gold the sume day. Cloldiman,
Bachs nnd Company will probably ship
$1,000,000 to Europa by Thursday's steiiin
or
lli-ldrlbach, li kk'l.iliiiir nnd Compatii'
will probably ship J7b0,u00 on Tliursdny.
-.
Silent Club Picnic.
The? Klient ?t'lul? had il* tirsi annual
picnic on the Held bv Chli-kahuiiiliiy River
on Moiidnv, whero the buttle was fought
between the Confederate? und Federale
during Ihe Civil War.
The 11,embers spent the day in (IkIiIii?,
pluylng liaeee-ball flliel Indulging In other
out-dour pastimes. They i-hiiu? to' thu
etiy much pleaded with the resulta of the
day
Ketreshinents were jiervnd the members,
and were In charge of Mr. Joseph IL
THE DAY
THE DIAMOND
Giants Shut Out by Team
from Pittsburg.
PHILLIES MET SAME FATE
St. Louis Did the Trick for Them
Cincinnali Defeated Boston 4 to I.
While Brooklyn Lost to
Chicago 3 to 4.
Scores Yesterday.
Cincinnati 4, Boston 1.
St. Louis 1, Philadelphia 0.
Pittsburg 7, New York 0.
Civica go 4, Brooklyn 8.
Schedule for To-Day.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York al Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at SI. Louis.
Standing of the Clubs,
Won. Lost. P.C.
Chicago *.u? H ?"2?
New York .lili 12 -Mo
Pittsburg .2? ? ,605
Brooklyn .20 19 ..Mi.
Cincinnati .is 21 ?(??
Boston .10 211 .-14t
Philadelphia .Il 27 .G"
St. Louis .11 30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY
At Pittsburg: Philllppl pitched In ex?
cellent form and was given gilt-edge sup?
port.
Score: R. ?. E.
Pittsburg .10005100??7 14 0
Now York .000000000?0 ? 0
Batteries: Philllppl and Phelpe; Taylor,
Bowerman nnd Warner. Time. 1:50. Um?
pire. Johnstonc. Attendance, 4,400.
At Chicago: Bunched hits In four Jn
ningrs won for locals to-day, after thoy
bad all but glvon the gams away on er?
rors.
Scoro: R. II. B.
Chicago .?...11000110??t 11 6
Brooklyn .013000000?3 6 2
Batteries: Taylor and Kling: Evans and
Ritter. Time, 1:13. Umpire, O'Day. At?
tendance, 3,200.
At Cincinnati: Cincinnati won a great
pitchers' battle to-day, Bwlng allowing
only two hite.
bu?re: R. H. l?.
Cincinnati .011010010?4 3 4
Boston .000000010?1 2 3
Batteries: Bwlng and Peltz: Plttlnger,
Willis and Moran. Time, 1 hour. Um?
pires, Moran and Holiday. Attendance,
??.?60.
At St. Louis: In a pitchers' battle be?
tween MoFarland and Sparks, of Phila?
delphia, the local man out-pitched hla
opponent.
Score: R. II. B.
St. Louis .100000000?1 8 1
Philadelphia .000000000-0 2 2
Batteries: McFarland and Weaver;
Sparks and Zimmer. Time, 1:24. Umpire,
Emslle. Attendance, 400.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY
Scores Yesterday.
Boston 9, New York 0.
St. Louis 11, Detroit 3.
Chicago 8, Cleveland 2.
Philadelphia 12, AVashlngton 3.
Schedule for To-Day.
Philadelphia at AVnshlngton.
Boston at New York.
Standing of the Clubs.
AV'on. Lost.
Boston .21 16
St. Louis .19 14
Chicago.20 la
Philadelphia ...31 16
Cleveland .'.....17 16 .
Detroit .17 li)
New York.15 20
AVashlngton .10 25
At Detroit: St. Louis had a snap In one
of the worst played games of the year.
Burkett'R hitting and Wallace's field
lug were features.
?corn: R. ?. E.
St. Louis .81032 1001?H l? 0
Detroit.00111 0 DO 0- ? 11 4
Batteries: Easpn. Buolow and McGulro;
Doiuiluio and Kahoe. Time, 1:55. Um?
pires, Ilassett and Carruthers. Attend?
ance. 2,&77.
At Chl<*ago: Chicago defeated Clove
land to-day, Star out-fielding, partlc
uarly by Chicago, was tho fcaturo of the
game.
Score: R. If. 13.
Chicago .0002O100??3 10 2
Cleveland .002000000?2 6 ti
Batteries: AVhlto and McFarland; Joss
and Bemls. Timo, "1:40. Umpire, Connol?
ly. Attendance, 1,350.
At AA'ashlngton: Philadelphia found
Orlh's curves vory easy to-day and won
bandi, down,
Score: R. H. E.
AVashlngton .00000 2 001-3 6 6
Philadelphia .4 0000 01.3:4-13?,}\ 0
Batteries: Orth and Clarke; Bender and
Shreck. Time, 1:30. Umpire, Sheridan.
Attendance, 2,2f>S.
At New York: Boston again demon?
strated Its superiority over Now York to?
day and In oddltlon nddc? to the string
a shut-out.
Score: ?. n. E.
Now* York .nOOOOOOOO?0 5 S
????? .040200003-n 14 1
Batteries: Tannehlll and Bevili?; Dl
nec-u and Crlger. Time, 1:30, Umpire,
O'Loughlln. Attendance, 2,573,
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY.
At Memphis: Memphis defeated Nash?
ville to-day In a game abounding ?? pret?
ty plays on a muddy diamond. Both
Ehret and Russell pitched great ball and
tho locals won out by bunching then
hits In tho seventh and el?hth Innings.
Scoro: R. II, 12.
Memphis .0 00 00 0 1 1 X?a 6 2
Nashville .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0?1 ." 1
Battorlos: Ehret and Staton; Russell
and Roth.
At Atlanta: Tho locils shut out New
Orleans to-day, none of the Pollen ns bo?
llii* Libio to get further than second luise.
Wilson did excellent work In tho box.
Score: R- II. 10.
Atlanta .0 0 I 0 ? 1 ! 0 ?-" S 2
New Orleans .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-O | I
Butteries?Wilson and Matthews; Brillili
and Montgomery.
At I.lttlo Hock: Montgomery defeated
Little Rock to-day by the ncore of 8 to 1.
The feature of the Bamo was Stlclinoy'u
batting for the visitors.
Score: R. II. J5,
I.lttlo Hock .OOOOOOIOO?1 7 2
Montgomery .0 . (I 0 0 0 1 0 0?,*l 7 1
Batteries?Dolan and Lynch; Biennali
and Clarko.
-?-_.
Eastern Eeague,
Toronto !l. Providence 2.
Ruttalo 8, Worcester 1.
Rochester 5, Jur.ney City 10.
Baltimore 11, Nuwark .'1.
Suit Being Trier!.
Tho Uw und Equity Court, Judgo John
II. Ingrain, of Mtmnhi-su-r. presiding was
engaged yesterday In the trial of the
suit of L- th UlrdwMig vs. the Virginia
PasMbger uud Power Ciiiniiany for al?
leged damages for tifian. The pinl-.ullf ;,
couientlnn, is thai he wan hurt on one of
the company's car? at Seventh aiul Clay
etreets, as a result ot a nilsplaeed switch.
CHURCHMEN
Preparations for the Laying of
the Corner-Slone.
RECEPTION THIS EVENING
A Notable Gathering in Honor of His
Excellency Diomede Falconio at
the Residence of Dr. George
Ben ?Join ston,
Arrangements are practically completo
for the exercises to bo held to-morrow
afternoon In connection with tho laying
of tho ?jornerstone of the now Catholic
cathedral, being erected here. Prepara?
tions for tho service are pretty well fin?
ished, nnd several of those who expoet to
participate havonlready reached the city.
Others will come In today, including His
Excellency- the Apostolic Delegate, who
*.\!H preside over tho ceronionlcs.
Monsignor Pulcoiilo Is cxpocitod to ar?
rivo on the 7:lr, o'clock train this evening
from Washington, lie- will bo met at tho
station nnd will be escorted to tho pres?
ent Cathedral, where a formal reception
Will be> tendered him. The altar boys and
the clerpy, robed In cassock nnd surplice,
will moot nt the episcopal residence and
will march In a body Into the church.
Bishop Van do A'yver will speak on be?
half of the clergy, welcoming the dele?
gato, nnd Mr. John C. Ilagan will speak
for tho lnlty. His Excellency will make
response. Though brief, tho service will
be n most interesting one. marking tlie
first nppe-aivineo In Richmond of thn dis?
tinguished visitor. A genernl Invitation
to the Catholics of the city has boen ex?
tended.
Immediately after the exorcises at the
Cathedral a reception will be tendered to
Monsignor Falconio by Dr. Georgo Ben
Johnston at his residence, on E;*it, Grace
Streot. This second reception will last
from 8:30 o'clock until 11. Besides the
clergy, all of whom will be present, nuit*)
a number of prominent gentlemen of the
city have been Invited.
AVILL OCCUR TO-MORROAV.
As stated heretofore, the laying of the
cornerstone will occur to-morrow nfter?
noon at 4 o'clock. A platform hns been
erected along tho foundation of the new
Cathedral, and other arrangements are
being mado -to accommodate the crowd,
which promises to he very largo. The
Knights of Columbus will have charge
of lho arrangements nt tho grounds.
Members of the other societies and nil
other Catholic men of the olty who can
will meet nt ft o'clock In the afternoon at
the Sacred Heart. Church, nnd will marcii
In a body to the site of the new Cathe?
dral. The clorgy, In cassock and sur?
nllce. will attend them,
bishop .Tanssens, who was In his early life
men and laymen are expected. Bishop
Kelley, of Savannah, so well known here,
arrived yesterday and took dinner jvlth
Bishop Van do Vyver. A number of
priests are also.'?here, among them helng
Father Alph Janssens, a nephew* of Arch?
bishop Janssens, who was in his early life
stationed In thlsolty. Tho Very Rev. ???1
llam O'Brien Pnrdow, Ft. J.. tho eminent
Jesuit of New York, \vh*\ will be tho ora
tor of the occasion of the laying of the
corner-stone, also came In last nlgh't. He
Is the f?llest of? Mr. John M. Hlgglns, No.
213 Governor Street.
To-day aulto a, number of others Will
arrive, including Mr. Joseph H. McGuire,
of New York, architect for the Cathedral.
Several bishops nnd other distinguished
prelates. Including Dr. O.Connell, rector
of tho Catholic University; are expected
Mr. Thomas F. Ryan, tho donor of the
Cathedral, will probably arrive to-mor?
row.
COULDN'T CHISEL IT.
II Is curious fact, brought to light yes?
terday that the much-treasured corner?
stone will be entirely obscured from view
when the church Is completed. The stone
was brought h?>re fifteen years ago by
Aiclibl=hnp Keane, then bishop of Rich?
mond, from the Garden of Oethsemane. In
tbe Holy Land. U has been turned over
to the architect and gotten Into shape.
At llrst it was intended to place the stone
In a position where it could easily bo seen
and tho specifications called for about
thirty-seven letters to be chlneled upon
It of appropriate inscription. But
the stone Is of a very peculiar quality,
which baffles tho pklll of tho stone?
cutters. It Is very hard and heavy and
brittle. Such Is Ils composition that It
has beon found Impossible to chisel the
letters on it. Hence It will ho put In per?
fectly plain and smooth.
A GRKAT CATHEDRAL.
Inquiries mado yesterday lead to the
belief that tho new Cathedral, -which will
bo the greatest church Richmond and the
South has yet seen, will cost sonKlderably
more than the gonernlly accepted price.
It was rumored that It will eventually
cost as much ns six or eight, hundred
thousand dollars, but this, it Is believed,
Is wide of tho mark. It waa conceded
yesterday hv contractors iin?l others,
however, that tho building complete will
cor.t at leasl $;S0 000 and possibly $400,00<\
?? Inspection of the plans draws forth
from every ono an expression of admi?
ration. The Cathedral will bo In evory
sense of thn ?vorld a magnificent struc?
ture, a distinct ornament to the city. The
dome will rise 144 feot from tho group?"?
and tho two bell-towers will bo each
120 feet. Up to tho first floor, tho exterior
will bo of Virginia granito; above It will
ho of Indinan limestone. The roof will be
guarded by Iron girders, and the whole
will be practically fireproof. At tho en?
trance win be six fluted columns of
marble. Tho Interior arrangements will
bo beautiful to a high degree. The floor
will po of mosaic, and terrazza. All of
tho columns, and there will bo a number
of them, will be of the finest marble. The
winnows will bo of stained glnss. There
will be five altars, pot counting tho one
In tlio morning chapel, which will be lo
tho right of tho rear of the building.
RICt-mOND WAS BEATEN
Lost Game to Petersburg by Score of]
Five to Eleven.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspateh.)
n.TERSIit'HG, ?G?,, Juno 2.?Peters
burn brisi.'-biill team won from the Rich?
mond team this afternoon by a score of
11 to 5. There? whh a falr-slssed croud
nt. Uni grounds. Score follows by in
?; R.H.E
Petersburg. 10 0 3 2 0 4 0 1?11 20 3
Richmond.0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 2? 6 10 2
Batteries: Petersburg ? Charters nnd
Morrlss; Rieltmuiid-Hiilclior, fahaw and
Elniore,
-,???
Big Excursion in Town.
An excursion train from points along
tho Hue eif iho Chosiipcakii and Ohio's
Junie-.s Hiver 1 il vision' 'arri ved In the oily
yiHti'iiliiy iifiertui.ui, bringing Hourly live
huiiilri?,I people. Somo of thoni continuili
tin? trip t>, .Norfolk, but tho majority
Stopped in this city, and will spond three
duj'g here, vl-iiing irleiids or sight-?,?,????.
The truth i'>ii"lKl?eit of twelve well-lllle.nl?
ocmchea, Including niany from Lym-libiug
und InliTuiieliuU) point?. This Is on? of
tim huge.?,?, excursion parties? o? the seu
1.(111.
A R I
?V/li-Y&IKiLV"
WOODWARD & SON
LUMBER
ROUGH AND DRESSED
WAS GROUND
TO PIECE
Arthur J. Craddock Meets a
Horrible Death.
BODY BADLY MANGLED
Supposition Is that He Fell Under R.,
F. & P. Train While Trying to
Board it nt Belviderc and
Main Streets.
While attempting to board an early
morning train of tho Richmond, Fredor
Icksburg and Potomac Railway, Arthur
Crnddock, a young man of seventeen
years, the son of Mr, Dnnlol J. Craddook,
? woll known attache of tho city en?
gineering department, was ground ta
death yesterday on Belvldero Stroet, noar
Monroe Park.
Owing to tho nbsenco of witnesses nn
Inquent has been hold, nor will bo, and
for tho same reason positivo knowledge
of the details of the distressing accident
Is lneklng. ????? tho best information
available, however, It would appear thnt
the yotmg follow, who wish?-'?! to make
his way to Bultlmoro In tho cab with the
engineer, with whom ho was acquainted,
endeavored to swing nbonrd as ilio string
of cars went flying by, lost his footing
or his hold, nnd fell In the ground to
meet a horrible death under tho wheels,
Tho train passed on, tho occupants una?
ware of Its death dealing work, and ti?
mutilated remains of thn hoy strewn along
the track wero discovered sonni two or
threo hours Infor by passers-by.
HOW IT IS SUPPOSED TO HAVE OC?
CURRED.
During tho past few days young Crnd
dock had frequently expressed a desire
to go to Baltlmoro to accept a position
which had offered Itself there. On Mon?
day evening: ho went out us he often did
with some friends, and Inter, with two
of them, he went to the Bijou Theatre.
After the play the three boy? went to
tho Union Depot, nnd rode up on the
north-bound train, which happened to be
some hours late. This, It seems, was
about 10:30 o'clock. At Main and Helvldern
Streets, two of tho boys, according to
their own statements, got off, leaving
young Crnddock, of whom they saw and
heard nothing further until yesterday
morning they learned of his death.
The Btntement of policemen who walked
the beat, and of others, would discredit
the statement that tho young man mot
death on. this night train, though this
opinion Is hold by many, Including
somo of th? family. The more plausible
supposition is that ho got oft at Elba and
went back to Monroe Park or elsewhere
and waited until No. 32, which ran by
about 4 A. M., came along. The engineer
,of this train or the fireman, It is sup?
posed, was the friend he expected to
talco him to Washington or Baltimore
This train, however, makes no stop nt
Elba, and it runs rather rnpldly through
the city. The young man attempted to
climb aboard and In doing so he fell.
HORRIBLY MANGBEY.
When the remains were discovered about
7 o'clock in tho morning they woro In
such condition ns to baffle attempts
Identification. Portions of tho body were
strewn along; the track for a distance of
several squares. The father of th? y?uhg
fellow, who had been worrying about hli
absence from homo the night before, and
who suspected something when ho hear?!
of tho accident near his house, went to
sen, and found, to his grief nnd horror,
that It was undoubtedly bis own son
who had been killed. Bater In tho day
Identification was made more positive by
the discovery on the remains of two pho?
tographs?one of a young man nnd the
other of a young lady, with both of whom
young Cradrlocl. hnd been acquainted.
Tho remains were taken up and car?
ried to the offlco of A. W. Bennett &
Co., where they were prepared for burial.
In view of the nbsenco of wit liesses.
Coroner TayMor. who viewed the remains,
and whose theory of tho death is that
Riven above, decided that with the evi?
dence now In hand It would be useless
to hold nn Inquest.
PROSTRATI?: WITH GRIEF.
As might bo supposed, Iho father of
tlie young man and bis relatives are
prostrate and grlef-strlcken nt the ter?
rible accident. The young fellow wns
hut seventeen yenrs of age. and be had
many noble traits and exc?dent qtinlltles.
which won nnd held for him tho esteem
and friendship of mnny. Ilia father Is
Mr, Daniel .T. Crnddock, who Is one of
tho foremen in tho City Engineering De?
partment, and who Is held In tho highest
regard in the community. Besides bis
father, the deceased leaves two sisters.
Miss Eva Curry Craddock an?1 Miss
Grace Craddock, and one brother, the
Rev. L. ? Craddock, of Rather Glen, Vn.
Tho funeral will take place at 1 o'clock
this afternoon from tho residence. No.
502 West Cnry Street. The Interment
will be mnde In Onkwood Cemetery. The
pall-bearers will be as follows:
Honorary?Colonel W. E. Cutshaw,
Mr. ?. T. Bri tes, Mr. Bolton, General A.
L. Phillips. Mr. Henry R. Pollard. Cap?
tain .7. T, Stratton. Mr. P. P. .Tnllnferro
nnd Mr. T. Tl. Ellott.
Active?Mr. Bonis Pllcher, Mr. Par?
sons Pllelier. Mr. Clnrenco Clifton. Mr.
Russell Bowers. Mr. Walter Credili, Mr.
Herold Gllllnm. Mr. Robort Gllllnin and
Mr. Joe F. Gelsinger.
Mr, Splcer Qualifies
Mr. Charles AV. Splcer, the new mem?
ber of tho Common Council from Clay
AVard, who was elected Monday night,
to f.'ll the ?vacancy occasioned by tho re?
signation of General A. !.. Phillips, pre?
sented his oath of offlen to Clerk Ben
T. August on yesterday, nnd It was tiled
In the liitter'H offlco. Mr. Splcer took the
oath reeiiilred by law before Ills Honor,
the Mayor.
WARM WEATHER
COMING SOON
Prospect of High Mercury the
Latter Part of Hie Week.
Rain was Welcomed.
Indications are that warm weather will
follow tho cool, rainy spell, and that be-,
foro the cud of the week real summer
conditions will pr?vu?.
Tho continued cool weather is unusual,
but ?G is accounted for by the exces?
sive downpour all over within the past
low days. . '
Straw bata, and serge suit* will til] the
condition of things lu a few diiys? and
mini Juleps mid buttorinllk will bo In
popular ?lema ml.
A soft-di Ink dealer said ytesteidny that
If present conditions prevailed much
lunger he would have to go oui of busi?
ness, but he was reassured by the prog?
nosticator that Old Sol was gutting r'c-aely
to swoop down upon the manses.
Thn i?a|ns have been welcome?! by tbe
phinlers anil as a result crops have al?
ready . given indications of a pick up.
Tii?r weekly report of Director-jijyaoa
Indli-ates thai the fanners ..II over the
l?tate have occasion for rejotclnt,?.
&F QUALITY
A beautiful reproduction of nn original ?irnter color picture,
6x8 Inches. In ?oven colors, given with each packngeot Piedmont
Cigarette?. Ask your dealer.
PRESIDENT SEES
FLOODED DISTRICT
Preaches Sermon About Rain
Falling on the Just and
the Unjust.
(By Asnoelute-el frr???.)
DENI80N, IA., June ??..-iltirlng the
early morning to-day the President'.-? trnln
passed through much of the flood?d dis?
trict ot Iowa. Extra precautions hud
been taken by tho railroad uuthorltlcB
nnd the tracks over which tho train pajw
eel wore carefully, watched, and In nomo
rases shored up. President Roosevelt ?n
an address hero referred to tho Hoods
and tho "awful disaster In Georgia."
"We have biblical authority, a? well nn
the authority of common sense for the
statement that lie rain falls on the Just
and unjust alike. When the hand of the
.Lord Is heavy upon any hotly of men,
the wisdom of mnn cnn do but little. N'ow
and then In our country l'ro'tn drought,
from floods, from pestilence,'trouble nnd
misfortune, will come, but ? know that
nil our troubles are temporary, that mis?
fortunes will bo met and overcome?, bo
causo In heart nnd hand the American
cltlzon Is able to win his way In the
long run. (Applaukc.) '
"AVhen misfortune that human wlsiltjem
cannot avoid cornea, of course, thero ?111
bo suffering, there will bo misery. Those
of us who are freo from It can try nnd
must try to lighten It all we can, but
w? connnt help the fact that there will
bo much suffering. Furthermore, If wo do
what Is wrong, If wc act foolishly In
matters nf legislation we shall pay the
penalty. If the business world loses Its
head It has lost whnt no law can supply,
but In spite of that wo shall go for?
ward."
j: y(i the ?j/ieaires. %
^^?*?:?-?*^;-???^~'???-???:-:?-*?*????-;??:??????
The largest house of the summer sea?
son witnessed the production of "Un?
der the Rod Robe" at the Academy last
night. The play and Its production have
made a great hit. and Individual mem?
ber? of the company have never been
seoii to better ndvantage.
A noteworthy feature of tho Glffen
Company productions this season Is the
entire absence of stage watts. Hereto?
fore that has been the only flaw that
has been picked In tho summer season.
This season, with scenic productions', no
whit less extravagant, thero are abso?
lutely no dreary waits, between tho act?*.
The company, too, Is a-splendld working
organization, antl even after flvn days'
preparation, so gigantic an undertaking
was accompllsheel on tho opening night
with but two promptings, and one of
those was declared to_be superfluous.
"Under tho Red Robe" Is a pretty
play, a romantic drama of great forre
and fascination. It will bo tho banner
bill of tho season unless all tho signs
fall und will be played to crowded houses
all this week. There will bo a matinee
tills afternoon.
At (he Bijou, ilio clever Fawcett Com?
pany, headed by Miss Marie Louise Tay?
lor, as Lady Babble, |s drawing large
nnd enthusiastic, audiences to J. M. Bnr
rie's charming lovo Idyl. -The Little Min?
ister.'' The piece was done here last
season by Miss Percy Haswell, hut It?
charm seems to bo perennial, and tho
pretty Broad-Street theatre Is crowded at
each performance.
Miss Taylor bus made ? great hit ns
Lady Babble, and a tribute to hnr charm
and grace was manifested yesterdny af?
ternoon when a crowd of women and
children assembled after tho matinee at
tho BIJOU stago entranco to walch her
leavo the? theatre:
The company Is evenly balanced and
equal to the play. .The performance Is
excellent all tho way through. Tho usual
performances will be given this week.
Manager Jako Wells returned yestor
day afteriiuon from his Southern trip.
Tho Casino at Reservoir Park will bo
oponed next Monday.
The Glffen Company will play Davy
Crockett next week.
BRIEF ITEMS GLEANED
IN STATE OFFICES
Among thn visitors at the auditor's of?
fice yesterday were Colonel J. N. Stllbbs,
of Gloucester, and lion. Henry St. George
Tucker, of Staun ton, who called to greet
friends there. Thoy were both in tbo city
for only a short timo on business.
The auditor's office is still paying out
pensions under the various pension acts
of tho past two years. A sign on tlio
door opposite' the auditor's office reads:
"Pensions paid hero."
GnmmlBsloner of Agriculture K?lner is
still absent from Ills office on business
for a day or two. The work of the De?
partment ot Agriculture Is being steadi?
ly extended and broadened In scope hy
Ilio commissioner nnd his assistante, and
the volume of business Is Increasing. Tho
holding of farmers' Institutes fur ilio year
ho? not yet begun.
Her Family Escaped Injury.
Miss Mamie Simmons, of Gainesville,
Ga.,' the town visited by the disastrous
cyclono on Monday. Is visiting in this city.
tfio guest of tho Misses Hjirt, of Floyd
Avenue. She yesterday received ? tele?
gram from her father assuring her of
tho safety of her family and friends,
nil of whom lived lu tho best residence
.section of iho town. The portion swopt
by the cyclone was a suburb whereon a
coll?n mill was located.
SPECIAL RATES TO ATLANTA
Via the Seaboard Air Line Railway.
On nccouht of the National Convention
B. Vi ?? ? of -America, to be held In
.Atlanta. On.. July ?Uh-V.'th, 1003, thn Sea?
board will sell round trip tickets from all
points on Its lines at a rato of one fare
for the round trip.'phis twenty-live cents,
Tickets will'he placed on sale July 7th,
6th, (Hit and 10th, and limited to return
July lath, 1U03. Tickets may be extendod
If presented to the ?pedal agent between
the hours of 8 A. M. and 8 P. M. before,
July Ifith, upon payment of fifty cents,
to AuguBt 15th,. 1?10H. Rate from Rich?
niond for tho round 1rlp, ,15.in, and from
Petersburg same rato. For foldnrs, Pull
rtvi'n r.-survatloiis, and all other Informa?
tion, apply to any agent of the 'Sen
hoard, or to Richmond Transfer Co.,,
No. 810 10. Main Street, ticket agents
at Jefferson "Hotel, Murphy's, Hotel. Main
Street station", or to clly ticket otllce,
No. 830 Eo?t Main Street. 'Phone 4<V>.
?. P. SMITH, W. J. MAY.
District Pass. Agent. City Ticket Agent, ?
^.0000000000000000000000000
Our Bread
Is So Good
she likes It aa well as e-n.ko--which.
Is saying much, when you think of
the chlld'B "sweet tooth." AV?s nre
careful-aa to the Ingredients of our
bread?careful 1n Ita mixing and
baking. People who know, buy
bread from
L. Brom m,
v. 615 E. Marshall. ^
00600800001000000000000000
WOMAN FOUGHT
AMBULANCE DOCTOR
Dr. Sycle. While Treating Wo?
man Who Had Taken Laud?
anum, Was Attacked.
Dr. Sycle, one of the surgeons of the
City Hospital, had a peculiar experience
yesterday evening shortly after 6 o'clock.
When he returned frejm the A'irglnla
Hospital, where hi had taken Mrs. India
l^ane, who had been struck by a street
car, he found a call to attend a woman
on AVest Broad Street, who had taken
laudanum. Thn woman was sadly under
the Influence of the drug, and after free
ing her stomach of It he had to reduca
the stupor she was already Jn by walking
her and slapping her. .anel using similar
heroic means of keeping h*T awake.
Another woman In the house saw th?
surgeon slapping th? pick woman, and
not being familiar with this method of
treatment, arrived at tho conclusion that
the doctor was considerably overstepping
his bounds. She lit Into him "like a
?blusand of falling brick," and for a few
mome-nts, until she could he held off for
explanations to be made, "fur flew," the
blows fell fart, and excitement ran high.
This Is the first timo Dr. Syclo haa
met with serious opposition In the prac?
tice of his profession since his graduation.
JUDGE REDWINE
GRANTS THE CHANGE
(By Aumclatcd Pre??.)
JACKSON, KV., Juno 2.-Change of
venue has been granted In the Jett and
White murder cases In Morgan county,
nnd tho trials set for June "3d. The trons
fer to Morgan county was on tho ground
of "Inability to secure nn ellsor satis
..?ctory to hoth parties." The night passed
riuietly. Thero was shooting in the out?
skirts nf the town, but none in tho ?vicini?
ty of. the Jail or camp. Scouting partire
out to capture tho searchlight reported
at daylight that nothing had been seen
o fthe light.
YANKEE YOUTH
SINGS OF VIRGINIA
Young Newspaper Alan o?
Pennsylvania Infatuated
With the Old State.
In his adinlrablo address at Hollywood
on Memorial Day, General Robert Whlto
quoted a very sweet little poem, entitled
"In Virginia," written by a youth, who
Is a nativo of Pennsylvania, find at pres?
ent a rep?rter on one of the papers of
Wheeling, where General White Ilvvs.
It appealed so strongly to hundreds In
the audience that a number of requests
have como for It to be printed. ltd sim?
ple and musical Hues run thuai
"The roses nowhere bloom so white
As In Virginia;
The sunshlii? nowhere 6hlnes so bright
As In Virginia;
The birds sing nowhere quite po eweet,
And nowhere hearts so lightly beat,
For heaven and earth both seem to meel
Down in Virginia,
"The.days aro never quito so long
As in Virginia; .
Nor quito so filled with happy song,
As In Virginia;
And when my timo has come t?i die,
Just take mo back nnd let. me lie,
Close whero the James goes rolling by.
Dawn In Virginia.
There Is nowhere a land ?o fair
As Old Virginia,
So full of song, so free of care,
As Old Virginia.
And I bel love that Happy Land
Tli?i Lord's prepared for mortal man
Is built exactly on the plan
?f Old Virginia,
The youth has never been upon Vir?
ginia Roll, but baa road so much about
tho dear old State that ho Is Infatuated
with it.
FIN ANC I AL."
moneyIl^aned.
easy payments.
W'e .loan money at 6 per cent, on real
esimo ami lake It back monthly or quar?
letlv. Intere?! come?) off ;is you pay;
amounts to less than S per cent.
. POLLARD & BAGUT,
Jug 3&7.