The times dispatch. [volume], July 10, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
formed the Pope thnt he ihoufent It bet?
ter to nsk the opinion and ndvlce of nn
Other p'iystolr,n In view of the phase?
of the disease being so variable. Ho
ndded that nothing grave wns the mat?
ter, but that Dr. Mnr.zoni nnd be, through
conscientious scruples, wished to Inter
rof-nte their collengue, Dr. Rossini. The
Pope, who by that, time hnd ngaln fallen
Into n state of prostration, from which
he hnd been free for thirty-six hours,
but whose Intellect remained perfectly
lurid, understood, but received I be new?
with calmness and serenity, saying he
would bo glnd to pee Ilr. T,o?sinl. The
latter on ent?rine the bedroom, bowed tu
the Pontiff, saying he wns highly hon?
ored to visit him. nnd tried in encourage
the sick mnn. The rope nnswercd him,
but in n weak voice.
DAY BHOAN WELL
Symptoms in the Morning Were En?
tirely Satisfactory.
(Hy Acsociated Press.)
ROME, July P.?Since his Illness the
Pope has not begun a day so satisfac?
torily ns thl? Indeed, hopes of his re?
covery reached such a point as to make
the general public believe the Pontiff
might soon be out of danger. No bet?
ter synthesl? of this view could he given
than In the words of Dr. Lnpponl, ut?
tered in leaving the sick room about
noon, thnt although he did not yet daro
to hope, he hnd perhaps censed to de?
spair. This promising outlook, however,
was followed by the startling announce?
ment that, the Pope hnd been attacked
with diarrhoea, apparently cnused by
the largo quantity of food he hnd taken,
and that a consulting physician had been
sent for.
The patient, when he began the day,
showed once more his iron, mountaineer
fibre by rising and drossln*? nlmost with?
out assistance, walking across the room
to hi* nrm-chfllr, nnd having his toilet
fully performed, even to the detail of
being shaved. Throughout this proce?
dure the Pope showed no sign of. being
?rhautrted. Tndeed. lift jokingly alluded
to the amount of nourishment which
was being imposed! upon him. and said.
"I ought to stow fnt, as T have never
had In my life a? much as T get now."
This buoyancy of spirit wns considered
to bo one of the principle eo-ofnelont.?
In the strugglo with death which this
admirable old man has made In the last
seven days. The doctors, previous to the?
nlarminp- attack of this afternoon, enld
there was not the slightest diminution In
the acutenes of the Pontiff's mental fac?
ulties, as shown this morning In a re
??na.rtra.ble manner, when the Pope In?
sisted on going over some of the larger
questions of church policy lnld before
Mm by Cardinal Rampolla, the papal
secretary of stnie.
At about 8 o'clock .this afternoon, al?
though no worse, the Popo was not re?
ported to be any better, nnd then came
the news of the Pontiffs sudden re?
lapse, and of the sending for a consult?
ing physician.
After a long conference in the night.
It had been decided that in case the Pope
prew worse there should be a consulta?
tion, nt which at least one new doctor
should bo present. Both Dr. Ma?'/.onl
nnd lnpponl decided that under such
conditions a physician whom they would
prefer was Professor Ros-pin!. a pupil of
Dr. Baccclli, nnd his successor In the
genernl clinic at Rome. Dr. Rossini ar?
rived nt the Vatican about five o'clock,
when a long consultation wns held.
Dr. T-apponl remained at the Vatican
nfter the consultation of the physicians
was ended, but. he enme from the sick
chamber long enough lo say n few words.
NO HOP';;.
The Doctor Inked haggard and much
depressed. The hopeful appearance,
which be had shown early In the day,
had entirely disappeared. He said:
"I fear there Is no hope, no hope what?
ever, nnd yet the end may not come to?
night. Although the patient's condition
i?; very grave, the disease seems I o bo
developing through slow but certain
processes."
One of the most remarkable features
In the serious turn which nffnlrs have
taken Is that the Pope continues dressed
nnd partially sitting up. Ills mind is
still perfectly clear, nnd apparently ti'io
only cause for nlnrm Is thnt the doctors
have detected a renewal of the. dangerous
complication.
Professor Rossini wont through tho
most careful examination of the liluii
trlous patient, employing again what is
known as the baccelll system. The con?
sultation lasted over two hours. The
patient, as one feature of Iho Investiga?
tion, was made to pronounce the Italian
word "thirty-three" (trenta-tro). which
Jn a. case where there In Indicated the
presence of a badly noting henrt. a viti?
ated circulation and serum In the pleura,
lo any one listening nt the patient's side,
presents a-fc?'und ,*is if the consonant In
the word' ''thirty-throe" hnd been drop?
ped. The experiment unfortunately
proved not only the presence of fluid in
the pleura, but Its rapid augmentation,
*o that it already nlTllcted the patient
Vlth the samo disturbances that weio
jibserved on last Tuesday.
. A state of great prostration has en
?u*d, rendering worse the niTectlon of
he kidneys. It is likely thnt an lnje?
jlon of salt water Into the veins will he
J-esorted to.
The diarrhoea, which appeared thin
afternoon nnd occasioned tho consulta?
tion, baa now censed.
MUCH REFRESHED
Bleep During Night Refreshed Pontiff
Greatly.
(By Associated Press.)
HOME, Juy fi.-By special favor tho
correspondent of the Associated Press
tier? waa nlowed ibis moinlng to visit
the papal npnrtmenis, where he had an
Interview on the situation with a person
nge who is better Informed than any one
elfte, but wh.?, from motives easily under?
stood, does not wlwh his name mentioned
lie said:
"The llrst positive sign of amelioration
Ir. the Pope's condition Hinco he wns taken
111 was Been this morning. The auguisi
patient rested well enough during a great
?art of the night. It waa not the sleep
of prostration nr collapse, but peaceful
and natural, .so much bo that tho beneilt
1? quito visible this morning, His temper
ature Is 96, which I? quite normal for
the Pontiff, considering Id* ago and pres?
ent condition. What is important i.- umt
hic- temperature never rose above normal
nnd never even approached a feverish
state. II now hua- ? slight cough nnd his
kjdneya ?re >-?m deranged,hul the secretion
of urine, although verj scarce is sopiewhnl
augment? d -.? I l< h prove? Dial his ho il'l
fi stroi ? and ? ? latlon | heiter, as
tic moi strati i i | t ... nompleti disappear?
urn a o| ?- h - -, a-, ihn i hli hands have
(.(-?.?un taken Uielr natural, almost dia?
phanous, i.-peet.
"Iir. l,M|.;..i.i this morning Informed the
prelates who were waiting in the ajite
cliaml
ter which the
through coughh
able to ccnllrr.
Jound traces of blood, . .c arly d
c llllll
torate.tl
" V. I.i
ha>Jng
li?
st?n ting tin-, exist
"Kvery mie noticed ih.,t w?,n,. jn ,??,
past Hr. l.app.ml ,.,-.,, , rtlclpated |n
the rejoicing .-and ,.-: . ? ., ,., ,,,,.
niinoiiii.ed ne imagl i i ? inn ution in
Or discomfort, no iiritation of the in.
test Ines- but ?entle, prompt, tborou?li
Ik ,i li hi ni cleauaiii','., when yuu tak?
Hood's
told by ?11 druggists. S3 ?. ..va
"Boys will be "-mon; and
wc want their trade at all
stages.
Little lods like loose, comfort?
able, cool clothing.
Tha Mothers like them to
have clothing that's becoming
and enduring.
The Fathers know whatever
comes from our store is all
right, or wo make It right.
SPECIAL SALE1
Broken lots of $5,00, $6.00 and $7.00
Suits of every style and color, arc offered
now at $3.50.
$3,50 and $-1.50 Suits, any size, In double
breasted and vesteo styles, only $2.50.
All Children's Sailor Hats?1-2 price.
50c. for 75c. Mother's Friend Waists.
the Pope's condition, remaining always
extremely reserved and anxious looking,
?this morning for the first time Dr. Lappo
nl's face was tranquil and even hopeful
looking, (hough It was said that he was
very far from believing In a real, deflnito
and lasting amelioration which would
lead to the Pontiff's recovery.
"Pope Leo himself noticed at once on
waking this morning that he was much
refreshed and stronger, and said with
Inimitable energy that ho wanted to re?
sume his ordinary life. Ho Insisted on
dressing himself almas. vnt'lrely and
on afterwards walking to hin usual arm?
chair where he sat down, and for the first
time since ho became 111, he went through
his completo tollet arrangements. Ho was
not satisfied until ho had been shaved, his
beard having grown quite long during his
sickness, after which, feeling his chin
with hla hand, he manifested great pleas?
ure.
"As the Tope Is much tonend, by the
evidences of sympathy coming to him
from nil parts of the world. Dr. Lapponl
showed him some of the telegrams which
had reached hi in as the Pope's physician,
including the following message which
was sent from Erie, Pa,:
" 'Before he dies, 1 wish to seo the world
nt peace. God bless him. Do not give
him up. The world needs him.'
"Tho Pontiff was much satisfied. He
said:
" 'Tho Americans have always showed
me moro affection than any other people
I love them.'
"The Pontiff, having expressed a desire
to see the newspapers, and Dr. Lapponl
wishing to prevent him from reading any
of tho alarming news whlch'has appeared
even In the clerical journals, bad a special
addition ?if the Voc.o Do la Verltn; tho
Vatican paper, printed for the Pope, who
was delighted In hearing it read to him.
Confidence In tho steady amelioration in
(he. Topo'.? condition, however, is so rooted
in his attendants and other members of
tho Papal court that tills morning there
were few persons present In the unie?
chamber when the medical bullolln was
Issued. During tho last few days It hns
been badly overcrowded."
Orders have been given that the bells
of the Vatican and St. Peter's shall not
be tolled for the ilenth of Mnnsignnr Vol
pinlk, since It. would disclose the death
to his Holiness.
MGR. VOLPINI DEAD
Great Care Exercised to Keep News
from the Pope.
(By Associated Press,)
ROMK, July !???? Monsignor Volplnl,
who wns stricken with syncope yester?
day, died early this morning, shortly
after, the doctors In attendance had an?
nounced that nil hopo of saving his 11*0
had been abandoned. Although the con?
dition of the Pope Is still tho center of
Interest, the caso of Monsignor Volplnl
has attracted much nttcntlon, not only
because of his office of secretary of the
Consistorial Congregation, to which ho
had just been nppolnted by Popo Leo,
?but als?) on nceount of the manner in
which he wns seized by his fatal Ill?
ness; mid it is hardly possible to de?
scribe the sensation und emotion which
prevailed nt the Vatican when his death
was announced.
From the moment ho was stricken
and fell to tho floor, Mottsignnr Volplnl
lost entirely the power of speech and
tito use of the entire right sirle of hi*
body, and be was apparently unconsolous
when lie died. Tho cause of death was
cerebral congestion,
Groat caro has been taken to keep
the news of Monsignor Volpinl's Illness
?and dentil from the 1'ope,
PROM PONTIFFTO PRESIDENT
Mosaic Picture of Vatican Gardens and
Letter of Good Will.
At Oyster Bay, N, y? August 16th of
},i -t year Bishop O'Cto'rmnu, of Sioux
Palls, r
presented to President n008e
-n an autograph letter ?eut by Pone
en. together with ti hoatiUful mosalii
f tin. \ at lean gardens. The lot?
n French. Tram-luted it rend as,
plctiin
1er ?a
follow:
"Mr,
Willi t
droisn
Plh, a
wished
,pi
I III!.'-Ill
if th
t. 1 am niiicii pleased
lUlullon? Which you ad
I) S.i' letter of Muv
iiililltlon to the good
?Mil through the Bf'v
I lllllppluei you have
>r --"m- own works, i
added a pre
am doubly
"Vou, Mr. President, i\in sut-eil?,' lomoin
ber the many OXIirMsloiM of good will
which l have inicie-i concerning the
t'niiod State*. Nothing could he to nie
inore agreeable than m ?muro you uf mv
enntliiiu'd good ?lidies, especially ;,i the
moment when tho negotiation^ ,,t ,;,n-_
rrntir Tuft, having ended In ? oatUfuc
tory result for bulh sides, havo enmo
to strengthen the excellent understanding
between Ihe church ?ma the United
Btati - authorities.
"As a token of my satisfaction j have
charged MtJJ'i Q'Qoi'lllHU to brink you a
mosaic picture from ilio workshop of thu
Vatican, representing our pardons, May
1 a.-lf ynii lo keep it un a Miiiveulr and
.m' expression of tuy friendly re
"I.IOii MIL
? i he Vatican, Rome. July i\ 1003,"
I ; |) ii'ilniman lind then just ,rc
lurned i ? "in limne. where he h'*d been
during tic- progt'Oifft of the n?gollalioiirf
between Governor Tait mut the Vatican
resa ti nfi lha trian-" lands In the Phil?
ip, tie "? Id don iilnic fionj Home hn
be P
t > P
edit frame, and i esetubles
i it ?,- m ni*- oi jlny bits
c si t with such rare skill
as to seein the work of n minlnlnre art?
?nt. The Rift Is a copy of a Coirldl paint
Inp. It portray? Leo Mil. stiltM in the
Vatican R-nrdons, accompanied by several
of his household nnd gazing bver the pan?
orama of Rome,
CARDINAL GIBBONS
HAS SAILED FOR ROME
(By Associated Press,)
NEW YORK. July ??.-Cardinal Gibbons,
who goes abroad to be near Rome when
the conclave of onrdinals Is called, should
the Pope's Illness provo fatal, palled to?
day on the steamship I.a Tonralno.
Tho Cardinal pointed out before sailing
that he was not summoned officially 1*
Rome to take part In the conclave. .Such
a summons, he unid, won hl c.-o-.ne only af?
ter the death of the Pope. When the Ill?
ness of tho Holy Father took a' serious
turn a few dnys ngo ho received a ca?
blegram from Cardinal Rampolla, the
Pnp.-il .Secretary of State, puRgestlng Hint
It would ho advisable for the Cardinal lo
coma over,
IS DEEMED UNSAFE
TOREMOVEMILIT?RY
(Continued from First Page.)
dorsou Is arranging his plans, Ho stated
plnlnly last night that It Is unwise and
unsafe at tills time to remove the troops
entirely until the police demonstrate their
ability to cope with Hie conditions, which
Ihey have as yet fnlled to do. "No other
companies will be sent away yet," Col?
onel Anderson said. "I think If all the
soldiers were sent off there would he
more disorder of a serious sort."
The Danville Case.
One o? the chief matters in military
circles was thnt in reference to Captain
Farrar. A publication In an afternoon
paper wa sto the effect thnt ho would
probably be asked to resign, and that
charges would bo preferred against him,
alleging conduct unbecoming an o.flcor
and a gentlemnn. The company met last
night and repudiated the suggestion that
such a thins would be dune and Incident?
ally expressed great indignation ut th?
circulation of such a report.
Tho most serious happening of yester?
day, so far as Is known, was the dis?
turbance In the River View division of
the company. "Wires were cut thoro last
FAITHFUL DESPITE OLD SOL.
night and several cars wero rocked, but
without serious results. Tho emergency
wagon and a squad of soldiers were sent
out to straighten out things. Stones wore
thrown also In Fulton and on Church Hill
Avenue, but no damage was clone. So far
as reports had been received at head?
quarters and by the company up to 1:35
this morning thero was no other trouble
on the linos.
Seventeenth Slreet Guarded.
The Seventeenth Street line, which has
been under a constant lira from sling?
shots and pieces of Iron uni other mis?
siles, was put In operation again ycs\or
day under guard. Comparative quiet pre
n-alled yesterday on the Oa'.ivnoil-Holloy
wood division, so far as could ho as?
certained. Five or six of the men employ?
ed on this line were Injured Wednesday
night by stones. No report) of lliis af?
fair and of others of a similar sort were
received at the time and the f.atement
that things along the lino wero qul?-t
and orderly was given on tho gronno
of what was stated at milita")- hen delimi?
ters, whtire, as told yoalii'dtiy, things
were said Wednesday nigh: to be "as
quiet as a Snnday-seliocd."
In Manchester great quiet prevailed.
The lines are run freely and there is
no disturbance, A few stones, which
wore harmless In their effects, was all
tho night could produce.
The Two Sides,
Several in I cresting matters present
themselves in tho consideration of the
Strike Itself. In one. or two directions
there were some important developments
yesterday.
After 1110 mooting of the strikers last
night the announcement was made thai
Wllhlll tin? early future thow will be
In operation here a 'bus lino, which will
compele with the street railway com?
pany. A stock company Is now being
organised, nnd II Is said that several
ptomlnenl business men are Interested
lit It, The company, when formed, will
be incorporated. The 'busses will parallel
the lines of the company and will make
every endeavor for n Vigorous enmpe.il
llon for the pal rouage of the public.
Discussing this matter and speak big for
Un? union, Pr?sident (lilggs said last
night thai if "'o company was willing
lo give the mon what ilhey wanted the
strike would end: but that If the com?
pany wanted to fight, tho strikers would
fullest their progresa at every point.
Organize.! On- Talks.
Organize!' Orr returned yesterday from
the North, where ho hau had a very sat?
isfactory Feulement of two strikes. I In
Is pleased with Ihn stale of things here
ami belleVPH thai tho union has tin? com?
pany 0I| the run. Ho declares Hint the
mich me Bticklng together wonderfully
well, and that there is no grounds for
the belief that iniiny of tlioni want to re?
turn to' wink. Onrf thin? Mr. Orr said
was of at rifting luleros!-,
? ?it the company had aproaulieii them
in Hie right way or will Mill do BO Mm
strike will end. If Mr. Huff hsi.l COP?
sauted In :i cllBCUSSlOll of the matter jvlth
nie Ihore would have been no strike. I
could have; sliuwod h I 111 a way out of it."
Mr. Or?' was nski d if he meant to say
that under certain conditions Un' mon
would return I" weil; without fi'llillK
what they linked for, but he would uni
go mis fur. He reiterated the statement
Hint If he und Mr. Huff could have had
a .discussion of the previous cqnlract be?
tween the company and the men and
oilier points involved in the present con?
trovorsy t?tere WPHid have'been no strike.
The Company.
Ho far as the company Is concerned It
believes thai it Is the marier of the
p?tuatlo)!, Cara aro running and are be
ing patrnnizefl and moro regular men are
being employed each day. ?.
The striker who has returned to worn
was given a regular run yesterday. An?
other man, formerly in tho street oar
union wan taken on yesterday, but later
In the day he turned around and went
back to the strikers. He was present at
the strike meeting last night. Ills name is
Kellnm. It was reported that Claytor
would also go back, but this report can?
not be verified.
MANCHESTER QUIET
No Disorder Over the River Last Night
Worthy of Mention.
There were no disorders In Manchester
last night worth mentioning. A ???3*,?]'
two ?truck tho cars at the Free BrMg*
"ii .Seventh Street, and a. car Ofl ,1,n.J "'"
oat Ulli ling was struck just hefoio Camp
Dundee was reached. .__?,
All the soldiers are doing SmllAJ10,?'
and when tho (slightest Indication or dis?
order arises tlfey act promptly.
The Alexandria and fVdorlcksb Ufff
Companies, with Company C, are ?lll.M
the barns on Sommes Avenu?, will Major
Smith In command. Tho patrol system Is
established from tho Avenue Bridge lo
Korest Hill. .
At Dundee thoro Is a post, In command
of Corporal Polinrd, embrarhiR, hesldes.
Privates Frnnk, Snesd. Hives. Wood,
Cousins; Aldrlch, BtrlcKler and Wallace,
all from Company C. Those men have the
responsible duty of gininllng tlio bridge
over tho Korest Hill ravine. They are a
fine lot of men, able, to cope with any
enicrgenoy and ready to 'lo anything
for (ho preservation of law and order.
The men are comfortably il"-r;l an?! are
constantly under the watchful, fatherly
eye of Captain George Bklpwlth.
Captain Goorge Shackelford, forme
popular captain of Company C, .makes
dally and nightly visit.? 10 his old boys.
Th?fo were no disorderly gatherings at
any place on either line mid ihe police ?lid
good work In preventing such ga borings.
AI Seventh and Perry Streets, the How
It zees' station, all was quiet, captain
Myers had his scouts out ns usual to re?
port on any movement that might have
tended to disorder, but there were no such
reports In make. , .'.
The enrs In Manchester were better
patronized last night than upon any time
since thev have been running dtirllisT Ihe
strike; the presence of many ladles on
them being most noticeable.
KILLING OF TAYLOR
Interest Centres In the Inquest in Man?
chester To-Dny.
All Interest centers In tho coroner's In?
quest to be held by Dr. Broadnax tills
morning on ihe death of Luther Taylor.
About thirty witnesses have been sum?
moned for the Commonwealth. These
witnesses will be heard to-day and on
Monday the niilltarv side will bo given.
It will probably take all day to get
the evidence In as It will have to be
recorded for future reference.
While this hearng Is going on In the
coroner's office, the cases again D. L:
Toney. charged with refusing to move and
the Passenger and Power Company,
charged with disregarding certain ordi?
nances In the running of curs will be
heard In tho Mayor's Court.
In the Tony case thero will be several
noted military men as witnesses, Includ?
ing Major Smith, of Alexandria, and
Captain Cralghlll, besides about a dozen
minor officers and privates.
Mr. Ernest Wells, of counsel for the
company, will be on hand; Common?
wealth's Attorney Pago for the city, and
other lawyers.
A large crowd will be present at both
the hearings.
There are, in addition to the cases re?
ferred Lo a number of minor ones, con
corning persons charged with disorder and
with placing obstructions on the tracks.
SENT TO GRAND JURY
Cases of tho Three Guards Befor
'Squire Lewis?Warrants Amended.
As the result of evidence stibmltte
yesterday before 'Squiro James T. Lewii
of Hcnrlco county, tho warrants aigalm
tho threo guards of tho Passenger on
Power Company, charged with unlaw
fully and feloniously shooting into i
crowd of "innocent bystanders" at Lom
bardy and ?lain Streots, wore amende
so as to bring tho charge square dow:
tu that portion of the firing which wa
dono outsldo tho corporate llmils am
tho prisoners were then sent on to th
grand Jury.
Tho question of jurisdiction .enterex
largely Into the preliminary proceed?
ings. Tho county lino is about l?iO feo
beyond Lombardy Street, and the greato
part of the shooting occurred on thli
side of tho line, and is hence a matte
for the consideration of tho city author!
ties. Somo shots were fired, however, aftei
the limits bad been passed, and. It is thi
responsibility for this occurrence tha'
the Henrlco officials are now endeavorlnf
to fix. It was manifestly imposslblo tc
charge the three mon under nrrest wit!
tho shooting In general, which occurrec
mostly In the city. Therefore, the cast
of n man who waa shot after the cal
had passed tho city line was made thi
ground for the trial in Henrlco, and the
warrants wore amended so as to con?
form to this deeislnn. The man shot it
Ben Harris, who, though himself stand?
ing within the city at the time, was hit
from a car which had gone beyond. Tht
three guards are Plggs. Cronk ami
Mitchell. Mitchell Is charged with shoot?
ing Harris, and the other two with heln-j
accessories, In this style the matter
was sent on to the grand jury by Jti-tice
Lewis.
GREAT INTEREST -** CASKS.
Not a little Interest was manifested in
the proceeding-?, yepterday. ? Tho County
Court room had to be used again, and a
big crowd of curloiiB spectators were
present. Captain Johnson, of Newport
Nows, wns liiere with a guard of ton or
twelve men, and quite a number of mili?
tary officers were In attendance. One
of the striking features of the scene In
the court room was the presence of tho
men who were shot In tho disturbance.
Thero were about -a dozen of them, one
with a crutch, another with his arm in a
sling, and so on.
No evidence was submitted by tho de?
fense for the prosent. Tho Common?
wealth opened ?ta case with the testi?
mony of Walker Ford, who was shot
In the fonr by tho fire of the guards.
He sahl he w-is In the porch of a house
near 1he scone of the shooting, and that
Ihe first ho heard of disorder was tho
firing of torpedoes. When the firing of
guns began the shots came from both
cars. Grayson Carter; who was wounded
in the loft arm. said the men on the cars
began firing when the first fyppedo
went off on the tracks. The shooting be?
gun nenr Main and I/Ombnrdy, and con?
tinued until the cars reached the shells
at Main and Vino Btreets. Tho wit?
ness said he heard shots from behind a
fence In one of the fields near by. the
firing being In reply to that from ihn
cars. He rould not say what sort ?if
weapons v\-oro used. AIHe llmve, who
was shut in tho left arm. paid he was
near Main and l.ombardy Streets when
he heard a torpedo go off- He started
toward Floy/i Avenue and slicutly after?
ward heart) the report Of the gun with
which he wa i shut. Bo far aa ho knew
thero wore no stones thrown from the
crowd,
One of the fhlof witnesses of the day
was Dr, Leo Sl-iloh. who was ahol In tho
log of his trousers. According to the
witness, somebody in the nilddlo of tho
car gave the order tn ahoot. Later cm
b. the day \V. R. Valentino, another wit?
ness said ii wits Dr. Carrlngton hlmsoir
who'was on the car and who gave In.
structlcniH to the guards to shoot.' He
was quite positive In this statement, and
said ho saw the Doctor Ho down In tho
car when the ?dinotlng hegen. The fact
lu, however, that Dr., Carrlngton was
not cm this c ir at all.
OTHER WiTNEPSL-S- .
A number of others of lho.se who were
shot were Introduced as witnesses, among
them Edd'e Frost, Arthur rord. Ben
Harris, Jack Allen, ???? poselbly sc-me
others. Two or three wltnes-ea. Including
'
If. M. Allport nnd E. C. Glenn, thought
ihn crowd quiet, and orderly. A boy
named Fred Williams pays ho henrd a
torpedo go off and then heard thn shoot?
Ing begin, There? wore no piones thrown
so far ns he knew, but a few minutes
before Hin" cnr started np the street ho
saw -the electric light smashed. .T. C.
Frederick also sow the light smashed, n
short wh.'le after which tho shootlnK be
gnn. Mr. Charles P. young gave evi?
dence of ft similar port. The flrlnar, ho
said, was Inrllpcrlmlnate, nnd was from
both the cars nt. tho samn time. That
part of (he crowd nea-r which he ptood
showed no signs of disorder fit all. Some
ptonep worn thrown from the other side
ft the street,
Two of the Renrlco Officers wore placed
upon the stand. Chief of Police Ratellff*
was standing near the harlis nt Vine nnd
Main BtreelB. Ho witnessed Ihn smash?
ing of the lamp nnd .also henrd the explo?
sion of the torpedo. Ho pnw nothing elso
until tho firing began. Tho firing from
tho first cnr occurred fis It wns going
rapidly up the etreet Into thn county.
Constable Cnmp declared that he saw no
signs of disorder In tho crowd. Cnr No.
81 opened fire first nt Mn.ln and taOtn?
bnrdy fUreets. When shots began to
como from the second car Sheriff Solo?
mon and Justice Lewis, who wero pres?
ent, got behind a post. Mr, r.tmn snld
that after tho arrest, of the guards had
been accomplished by the county officers
one of them, who had escaped obscrvn
tlon, fired straight at a crowd of men
and officers, but missed the whole bunch.
Tho action of thn court, after the tes?
timony of tho abovo mentioned witnesses,
is told above. Tho Commonwealth's at?
torney amended the warrant and 'Squlro
Lewis sent all three cases on to tho
grand jury,
niLITARY MAY TESTIFY
Col. Anderson Writes Mayor Maurice
? About Taylor Killing.
Among the Interesting developments of
yesterday was tho publication of tho fol?
lowing letter from Colonel Anderson to
Mayor Maurice, of aalnnchoster, which
correppondence explains Itself:
Headquarters Troops In the Field,
Richmond, Va., July 8, IPO.*!.
Hon. H. A. Maurice, Mayor of tho City
of Manchester:
My Dear Mayor,?The question of my
reporting to you tho names of the troops
now serving tho State, nnd your city,
who were posted on and about Cowardln
Avenue last Saturday night, In order
that they might be summoned as wit?
nesses before tho coroner nnd the grand
jury, Is ono that has given me deep
concern and anxiety.
On tho one hand, I, a sa citizen, felt
and feel an earnest desire, not even to
appear to obstruct any lawful nnd prop?
er action that tho authorities seo fit to
take, however much I might doploro such
action at this time, when the state of the
public mind gives ground to fear that
calm judicial Investigation and proceed?
ing may bo temporarily Interrupted. On
the other hand, tho duties nnd the heavy
responsibilities of a commander of
troops called Into active service In the
manner proscribed by law mnko It Im?
perative that my action should be most
carefully considered from tho standpoint
of lav.-, and of sound policy, as well as
of the safety of my mem, and their proper
and lawful protection.
In tho eyo of the law my opinion Is
that troops called into tho service of the
State to protect life nnd property, and
to maintain law and order, represent the
ultimate exertion of.the sovereignty of
the State. Its armed force Is the last
evidence of Its sovereign power. When
that Is crushed, the sovereignty of tho
State is overthrown.
This armed force |s cnlled into being
to meet conditions before which the or
dinarv civil agencies nre powerless. It
Is called upon In the manner prescribed
by law, and the law Imposes upon it
duties of tho gravest character, and de?
mands the discharge of theso duties un?
der heavy penalties.
Surely, thou, the law Itself cannot be
the selfsame, ordinary, agencies, wbicli
have proven Impotent, interfor? to dis?
integrate and disperse J.ho force by ordi?
nary processes, while the paramount duty
for which tho law has assembled the
forco remains undischarged.
If tho force can bo. dispersed by pub
poenns to servo as witnesses, or by -war?
rants for arrest, commitment, or trial
for alleged offenses done In dls-ehargo of
tho dutlOR the law Imposes before thoto
duties nro completely discharged, then
the whole provision of law for calling
upon the sovereign power of the State
to maintain and defend tho primary ob?
jects of government Is a mockery: for
It: would lie In tho power of every mag?
istrate, howovor htimblo or 111 disposed,
tr> scatter tho force as fast as It could bo
assembled. And. Indeed, the very rioters
or Insurrectionists themselves, or tholr
sympathizers, by misuse nnd abuso of
pilch process, could remove the entire com.
mnnd from the scene of duty to which
the law has called, to Bitch remote -sec?
tions of the State as was deslrod; for ?
if ono mnglstrnt? lias this power, all
magistrates hnvn it nlso.
Such processes must of necessity a wait
the terminations of tho activo duty upon
RIDING INCOGNITO.
which the law has placed the armed
force as tho roprosentallve Ql tho nov
oiclat'i power of tho btato, else the armed
forces may be utterly disintegrated at
any moment, however critical.
1 cannot therefore, rid m It that the
troops now'on duty In Maiiohedter, Ches?
terfleld, Richmond and Honrloo. aro
amolladla lo mich processes, while en
i'.m.d mi such ?clive duty. To save tho
point I pxni'??Bjy declaro Ibo conlraiy to
iplnlon. But upon the ground
un mv opinion. ?>"< >?h','" -?*'.,--?.;
or sound Dublin no ley,and expediency, t
have no' deali-6 to insist upon tlie point
at tiiis time kaqwlnf Uwt ?>ln,P,8,??',<^?Xq
unused to ilio exorcise of military pow?
ersi and tut deeming such Insistance to
he now demamli'cl fu" ?ll0 welfare O? the
StiU8?hull therefore, without waiting for,
or rcrogn-lliB .subpoenas, comply wltll
,,' ' ? tho coroner, by having
ShSs ? H? ?l^"'03' ''''?i01', ",l -???
Inqiest for examination, and I here;
?iii riv,' ? lt?t of the names of si ell of
fflfM?Ml?W"f Wl111 '"" fi"',H
Of the shooting Of Mr. Taylor, as rc
queateq by yon. : ,, ?-^.?uHy
QKOltOK WAYNE ANDERSON,
r' Colonel Comniiinding.
1T5TIMULATRS TURM
Sitlerding-Carneal-Davis C mpany to
Branch Out.
The'alleged boycotting by the Brick?
layer? Union of the Bitterdlng-Carpeal
Davis Company, bas stimulated rather
Results in al? sporting events?Base-Bnll, Enees, <fec, are
posted nightly ?it
707 East Broad Street.
than dismayed the latter concern, ami
they announced yesterday that thny
would branch out into tho general con?
tracting business. They will handle nit
kinds of houso building, etc., ns well ics
furnish materials therefor tn others.
Mr. Slttordlnpr himself Is an expert In
tho business of building houses, nnd his
partners have likewise hnd expedience
nlotiR this lino.
The papers In tho damage suit hnve
not yet boon filed, but It Is expected that
Mr. Royal will have them ready In a
few days.
THG COMPANY ACTS
Repudiates the SugRoslion that it Will
Ask Capt. Farrar to Resign.
Considerable interest was aroused In
military clfolea yesterday by the publi?
cation of rumors lo the effet thai Cap?
tain Farrar, of tho Danville Light In?
fantry, will be> naked by his men to re?
sign and that charges would be prefer?
red agnlnRt the officer, alleging conduct
unbecoming an orricer and ii gentleman;
The prompt action token by Captain
Parlor's company yosterdav disposes nnro
fear all of tho rumors. With one voice
the men repudia ted Hie Maternent nnrt
showed poiu'lustvely that whatever the
eight, or ten members who have returner!
to Danville may bo doing or saying those
here have no hand In It. As n result of
this meeting the followng olllclnl publica?
tion was made hist night by the ecunpnnv:
"The member.-* of Company M, Danville
Light Infantry, now quartered at Mar?
shall-Street School, wero filled with
amazement and Indignation When Ibis af?
ternoon a publication stated that "Dan?
ville Men Ask Captain to Ro.-dgn."
"A mooting ?vas immediately called in
tho company quarters anil tho paper rend
to the members.
"There are thlrtv-flvo members of the
company now in Richmond nnd the nr
llc-le wan unanimously repudiated
"The Danvnio petition was voluntarily
circulated by some of those now homo
on furlough and the men here knew ab?
solutely nothing at nil about It until tho
article appeared. They aro very warm
In their expressions as to the conduct of
thoso on furlough.
"Lieutenant IJodgos was present nnd
stated to the company that as they well
knew Captain F.-irr.ar nnd himself nre the
best of friends and the report that he an?
ticipates resigning on account of .?train?
ed rein Hone, etc.. is absolutely untrue.
"He added very emphatically that he
will stand by the company and Captain
Parrar, who was tho choice of the com?
pany ns hing us ho remains In tho city
Of Danville.
"The company requested that Lieuten?
ant Hodges ha.ro the concensus of tho
meeting given the publicity of the press."
A letter has been received from one of
the men on furlough In Danville In which
ho states that he had nothing to do with
tho circulation of the paper In question.
RIGODON WON THE
SEA GATE STAKES
(Ry Associated Press.)
NETW rORIC, July P.-Ja?. It. JCeene'a
Rigodon wen tho Sea Gate Stukas for
three-year-olds at. Brighton Reach to-day.
Proper flattered his backers by going out
in front and setting tho paco to the far
turn, where? Gannon sont Rigodon up from
last to first place in a fo?v strides. The
Keene horso won driving by a neck.
Summaries:
hirst rare?live nnd n half furlongs,
selling?Agnes Rrennan (S to Al first, Mo
liavo (18 to 5) second, Short Cuke (8 to 1)
third, Time, 1:07 4-5.
Second race?six furlongs?Counter Poise
(15 to 1) first. Shot Hun (0 to 2) second,
Rose Tint (4 to D third. Time. 1:13.
Third race?handicap, six furlongs?Jim
Kelly ((', to 1) first. Jocund (2 to 1) second,
Pentaur (5 to 2? third. Time, 1:H.
Fourth race?tho Sea (?ate Stakes, one
mile and a furlong?Rigodon n;? to 3) first,
Proper (even) Beconcl, Dr. Baylor (SO lo
1) third. Time, 1:63 1-5.
Fifth race?one mile and a sixteenth,
selling?Damon (.I to II first, Courtney (3
to D second, Arden (7 to 1) third. Time,
1:47 3-5.
Sixth race?one mile and a sixteenth
Cardinal VVolsoy ill to 5) first. Wllllnm
sioad (10 to D second, lraslcible (U to 5)
third. Time, 1:18 2-5.
RACE RESULTS AT
WASHINGTON PARK
iBy Associated Press.)
CHICACO, ILL., July 9.?Results at
Washington Pnrk:
First race?mile?Mary Clonn fl to SI
first. Mezzo (15 to 1; second, Hani of
Avon (15 to 1) third. Time. 1:40 3-5.
Second race?six furlongs?The Crisis (15
to H first, Bardolnh (7 to |) second, Birch
Broom (12 to J) third. Time, 1;13 3-5.
Third race?the .Midway Stakes?one and
one-eighth miles?The Conqueror (30 to
1) first, llnrgls (8 to f>) second. Cold Pell
(10 to 11 third, 'lime. -:53.
Fourth race?mile, handicap?Bragg: f'2
to fi) first; Epicure (5 to 2' second, Jack
Ratlin (5 lo 2) third. Time, 1:39 2-5
Fifth race?five furlongs?Nannie Hodge
,7 to 2) first, My Jane (13 to n second,
Hnndsomo Florry (S to 1) third. Time,
I -00 ?-5.
Slxih race?one mile?Father W'cntkor
d" to 2) first. Evelyn B.vrd ot to 1) sec?
ond Kunja (25 to 1) third. Time, 1 M0.
RMMMBBBB3B
SE-AjSHOBE
n??rS?.f??.K <K WESTERN RY.
flOUN?
SPECIAL FAST VESTIBULED TRAIN
leaves Itlchiiicind (?yi'1-bl.va-t Station)
EVERY SUNDAY al S:.'I0 A. M? Peters?
burg 0:05, arrive Norfolk 11 A. M . with
through coaches to Vlr-jinl?. Rcvpch, and
connecting at Norfolk with SPECIAL
CARS for Ocean View. Knturnlnff, leave
Ocean View G P. M.. Capo Henry H 15,
Virulilla Beach 6:30, Norfolk 7:15, arriv?
ing Plciinicnal ' 10 I . M. THREE <3)
HOURS longer al Virginia Bead? than
ftny other route.
QUICKEST & ONLY ALL-RAIL ROUTE.
NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN
RICHMOND, NORFOLK & VA. BEACH.
R. T. ADAMS, MANAGER,
THE DAY ON
THE DIAMOND
Records of tho National and
American Loagues,
Scores Yesterday
Chicago ?, Philadelphia L
Pitt.?burg .1. Brooklyn l,
Cincinnati ?1, Hoston 3,
New York i, til. Louis 2.
Schedule ("or To-Day,
New York at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Plttaburfr,
Philadelphia at Chl?*?ig-o.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Standing of the Clubs,
'.Globs. Won. Lo?t. P.C,
riltPbnrg . 4Ci 21 .Tor)
New York. 42 23 .?ti
Chicago . 41 23 .t>8<*
Brooklyn . 33 33 .50f)
Cincinnati . 32 32 .Son
Boston . 27 39 .409
St. Louis. 23 46 .333
Philadelphia . 20 15 .??
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY
At Chicago: The locals developed a bat.
lag streak and won to-day'a game In
the seventh inning.
score. n. h. K.
Chicago .0 01 OOOr.0 ?-6 10 1
Philadelphia .lOOonooOO-1 9 0
Rottcries: Lundron and King: Sparks
and Roth. Time, 1:30. Umpire, ODay.
Attendance, 1,030.
At Cincinnati! Cincinnati ? won two
same? from Boston here to-day by timo
ly hitting and good fielding. The aec?
oud Rame was called In the Beventh
on account or darkness.
First game:
Sc?F?! P.. K. H,
Clneiimnii .11021016??U 16 j
UcstOll .1 n n n ii ft n 2 0?3 9 "i
?ntteries-Suthoff and Pelt.ll Plttlnger
and .Moran. Time. 2:00. Umpires, Moran
and Holllclny.
Second cam?:
Score. R. H. B.
'iii'-tnnatt .2 0 3 a ft.n n_5 ft i
Rosten .0 <.t ? 1 ft 0 C?3 6 J
Hatterle.i?Hahn and Bergen; Malarkey
and Moran. Time, ? :2ft. Umpire.?, Moran
and llolllday. Attendance, 4.00.
At St. Louis: By superior stick work
New York won from St. Louis to-day.
St, Loiils.ft ft 0 on I 1 ft 0-2- 10' i
New York.0 ft 0 1 ft ft ft 0 3?4 14 1
Batteries: Brown and O'Neill; Matthew.
pon, MrC'limlt v and Bowerman. Time,
1:45. Umpire. Emslle. Attendance, 1,200.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY
Scores Yesterday.
Washington 17, Detroit 4.
Philadelphia f). Cleveland 8.
New York 5, St. Louis 4.
Boston i, Chicago 3.
Schedule for To-Day.
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago nt Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia,
Detroit at *i\ nshlngton,
Standing of the Clubs.
Clubs. "Won. Lost. P.C.
Boston . 44 24 .''11
Philadelphia . 40 28 .68?
Cleveland . SI 31 ..''23
New York. .11 20 .Ws.
Chicago . 31 52 .4',t.
D?truit . 30 33 .47?
St. Louis. 28 33 .4?
Washington . 19 4- ?-:-?
At Philadelphia! Cleveland and the
home team indulged In a Atuiging match
this evening, and Ihe Pt'ier won, otter
a ten-Inning contest.
Score: , It. H. E.
Cleveland .O0O001040O-8 n i
Philadelphia ....Of. 0 1029 ?l-?Kj-t.t
Batteries! Wright; Bernhard ami Be?
rnias; Plank. Henley and Powers Time.
2:05. Umpire, llassett. Attendance,
4,557.
At Boston: Boston again defeated
Chicago to-day.
Score: '?? "? *-?
Boston .ft 0 4 ft 0ft 0 1'-5 7 0
Chicago . .00000U003-3 7 1
Batteries' Dmeen and Crlger; Flaherty
ami Slatlory. Time. 1.?5. umpire. Con?
nolly. Attendance, s,033.
At Washington: Washington held a
batting matinee and piled up a total of
uventv-foni- bit?, of Which three were
homo'runs, three triples and two dou
b Score- ?-? H. ??
W-aalilnVlon .8 0 110 3 2 4 ?-17 24 4
Detroit .?.. .-01 000 0 0 0 3-4 E 5
Vl?tterles': Wilson and Drill: Mull?.,,
Iicoritig and McGulre. Time 1 55. Um
pire, O'Laughlln. Attendance, 1,105.
At New York: The locals mad? a bat?
ting rally In the eighth, which won for
th
B. H. E.
?,rt .1 0 f) 1 0 0 0 3 ?-5 10 2
-til ?ills ' .0 0 0 0 0 8 ft 1 0?1 10 3
Batterles-Grltnth and Bovllle; Slevers
and Kalme. Time, 1:35. Umpire, fcSherl
dan. Attendance, 1,750.
,-9 -?
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY
(Bv Associated Press.)
\t Atlanta: The locals won to-day's
game In the second Inning by bunching
hits on Dunham, scoring four runs. Wil?
son's Pitching ?v?1? tn0 feature of the
gamo, he allowing Memphis only two
Score- R- H. 13.
Atlanta .;...0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 ?-4 7 2
Memphis .1 0O0O00 0 0-1 3 0
Batteries?Wilson nncl Matthews; Dun?
ham, French nnd Accorslnl.
At Birmingham: I.lttlo Rock was un?
able to hit Kcenan to-day, and this, wllh
errors at critical stages, gave Blrming.
hain the game.
Score: R. H. 13.
Birmingham .0 0 10 0 8 0 0 ??3 ? o
l.llllo Rock .0 1000 0000-3. 4 2
Batteries?KeoiKin ami Brown; Watt
nnd Clark,
' At Nashville; Kxeepllng sensational
catches by several players, to-duy <i game
was devoid of special Interest.
(Score. R. H. E.
Nashville .,.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-3 ? .7 0
New Orleans .0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0---0 7 8
Batteries; Herman and Roth; Jlopkln.t
and Hurley.
Eastern League.
Buffalo 7, Worcester 4.
Toronto 2, Providence 3.
Rochester 6, Jersey City %
Newark 2, Baltimore J.