The times dispatch. [volume], November 01, 1903, Page 2, Image 14

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
tight ha* predominated over State af?
fairs. John H. Clarke has boon Hnowr
for years as nn orator, and his ?eloquent
addresses have been directed ugainst Sen
ntor Hanna, while Mayor Tom L. Johnson
the Democratic candidate for Governor
and other Democratic speakers have aist
made Hanna Hie target of their attacks
Bcnntct- Hanna nlmert his phillplcs ai
Mayor Johnson more than at his Senato?
rial opponent. Johnson was charged win
being the real candidate for Senator, af
well as for Governor, aud prospect voly ?
candidate, tor tho Democratic nomination
fot President next year. While Hunna
end Johnson are not candidates for tne
>nme place, yet the fight has been one
throughout between these two men.
Tho Indications arc that Johnson will Ket
ttiost ot the Socialist vote, which vvns
oter 17.000 last year, but It Is very doubt
nil if the whole ot that vote would eo.u-.il
his Democratic losses. All predictions
are that tho Republicans will elect'their
State ticket by a large plurality, nnd the
onlv callms of the Democrats are Wl
1he" Legislature. It Is held by the Demo
,crnts that the Republicans might elect
their State ticket by fifty thousand piu
tully, and yet ioso the Legislature.
PREDICTS VICTORY
Criairma'n of Dem.crats is Confider^
of S-ccsssful Outcome.
(Bj- Associated Cress.)
CLEVELAND. OHIO. October ' 31.
Charles P. Salen, chairman of the Demo
emtio State Executive Committee, to?
night issued the following statement:
"At tho close of the greatest campaign
ev?r waged bv the Democratic party of
Ohio the Issues which Mayor Johnson
precipitated are stronger, ana toe forces
supporting them mote determined and
better entrenched than at any time in
the campaign.
i "Those Republican voters who regard
citizenship above party and who revolt
against political commercialism, will cast
their votes for the Democratic nominees
throughout tho State.
"In the contets for Governor Mr. John?
son has the opposition of the boodlers of
his own party. Johnson's vote will show
a gain in every county in Ohio. I believe
that he will be elected." , -
-.-9
IN HARYLAND
Republicans and Democrats Both Mak
Claims.
(By Associated Press.)
BALTJtMOltE, MD.. October 31.?The
tampaign in Maryland came to a close
to-night after a six-weeks' period of
cpecch-rnaklng in every county and In the
city of Baltimore almost unprecedented
In the history of the State for enthusiasm
and partisan activity. The Democrats
had their last grand rally last night, and
tc-nlght the Republicans had,a Una! great
gathering in Music Hall, where thousands
littcned to speeches by Stevenson A. Wil?
liams, the Republican candidate for Gov?
ernor; United States Senator McComas
and other noted leaders. Tho end of the
campaign llnds the Republican and Dem?
ocratic campaign managers equally confi?
dent of victory on Tuesday next.
John P.. Hanna. chairman of the Repub?
lican Suite Central Committee, in a for?
mal statement late this afternoon, said be
would not give out any ilgures as* to the
expected actual majorities in the various
counties, but claims that a decided tri?
umph Is assured. v
Murray Vandiver. chairman of the Dem?
ocratic State Central Committee, also is?
sued a statement this afternoon, express?
ing confidence "und making more specific
claims as to the State und legislative
tickets. He said:
"We will carry the State by 15,000 ma?
jority, and ought to have ninety raem
U-rs" of the Legislature on joint ballot.
Jn fact. 1 cannot see where the Republi?
cans axe going to get the thirty-eight
votes that such a .statement concedes
them. We will control both branches o(
the Legislature."
?
AN INDIAN TRICK
?ut Ball Under His Jersey and Ran the
Length of Fic.d for Touchdown.
(By Associated Press.)
CAAIBRDIGB, MASS., Oct. 31.?In an
intensely exciting and decidedly sensa?
tional foot-ball game, Harvard defeated
the Carlisle Indians to-day, 12 to 11.
The closeness of the score was made
possible by one of the must unique tricks
on a a foot-tried ball Held for many years,
Dillon at the start of the second hair re?
ceived tho Harvard kick off on bis five
yard line, and thou hiding tho bull undci
his jersey behind his buck, ran the lengtl
of. the held empty-handed for u touch?
down. There Is apparently no rule cov?
ering this tuck, so tho play stood.
ATTEMPT TO BURN ACADEMY
Legislative Candidate knocked Out b>
Rough-Riding Train.
fuoicdbia-Sttiiiix BttX oi ju|?eds)
A\OODSTOCK. VA.. Oct. 31.?All unsiic
cessful attempt was wado to destroy thi
Mussanutleri Academy of Woodstock bj
lirst Ian llight. A blaze was stinted oi
tno fiont porch, which was quenched ut
ter damages umotiuting to about flftj
dollars had resulted.
Mr. c. M. Chlnles; of Btrasburg, Demo
cratlc nominee lur the, Virginia House Q
Delegates, met with a very painful acci
dcr.T. whilst riding on u, train, which ga\?
a sudden Jerk, throwing mm violent,.1
against the car seat. Mr. dilutes la un
able to continue-his: work in the presen
campaign.
-?
WiiutQn Tobacco Shipments.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
W?l.N?'rU.-\-SALEM, N. C, Oct. 31.
Thc Winston manufacturers shipped '-'.
Vf&iffl pounas ul tobacco uuiing tie lot), i
This is an increase ut ot.Mu pounds uic
the same month last year.
The stump tales at the Winston ottlc
this month was as follows:
'i'onacco .%\i\ fsj j
Bpilits . 5.7S-J ,
Cigars . 9g'|
't'he U-af sales on tUe Winston marke
tor October aaioui.ied tu l.lTl.S.S pound:
it brouglit W1SS5.I7, an average uf $i.i
His Negro M. mmy .. avo 1 Him.
(Special to The Tiroes-Dispatch.)
Wl.M.lii-.aTiiK, VA.. Oct. ai.-Charl.i
wilier, the two-year-old sou ot 0. o
Miller, u prominent druggist, was at
tucked und severely bitten on bis hea<
and tsaco to-day by u vicious bull dog
iiut for tho prompt action of tin- boy'
run so. an old Virginia nogress, ha wouli
hnve been turn to pieces.
iii.- dog was beaten ?ff and killed b
Horcst Fires in Pu'aski,
(Special n< Tho Times-Dispatch.)
DKAt'Mt.S VALIjKY. va., Opt ' 31 -
1'ei- .-.-vera! days forest /Ires have bee
burning '--ii i'l.ii; Knob Mountain. El
forts aro '>eiiix made to extinguish n
lire and to prevent damage. At night tli
scene Is one of weird beauty.
l?et Km
Hunches, eruptions, lnQaminutlonB, sor
ness ot the eyelids and cum, diseases of il
boots, rickets, dyspepsia, catarrh, wustin,
*;t only *"?iu "' 'be troubles It causes.
H Is a very active evil, uniting havoc o
tbe whole tyitem.
Hood'sSarsaparzlk
Sowticate* It. cure* all its waullcBUtlouB
jutf bsUtii op the whole system,
l M fubtlltuta.
_i.:t. m--i a? m
JY?W CQO?)Sa
HOVCMBSRa.
R
41
as? 1
ttf
m
,t
New goods coming in I
"Our Opening "Is not limited
to Spring and Fall. We have
an opening every day of new
clothing. ;
Every day during November,
our daily advertisement -will
offer you now things.
Suits, SS.00 to $38.03.
Oiercoats. $7.50 to $15.00.
Shoes, S3.50 to $6.00.
Hats, S1.C0 up.
And cvtry article of furnishing at al?
most, every price.
Money back as cheerfully as
we take it. ,
zsV^A
wWBwmw?,
MEN & BOYS' OUTFITTERS.
LUX CASTA WINS
IN DRIVING FINISH
Captures Bayview Handicap
at Aqueduct Track?Two
Records Broken.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Oct 31.?Two track re?
cords wore broken at Aqueduct to-day.
Lux Castra in winning: the Bayview
handicap, lowered the record to 1:261-5.
while Baikal ran the six and a halt fur?
longs in 1:20 3-5. The Bayview handicap,
for all ages, seven furlonffs,~the feature
of to-day's card, was won In a driving
finish by the S to 1 shot. Lux Castra.
Ahumada made the running to tho
stretch, where Burns on Lux Castra
closed, winning by a half a length. Sum?
mary:
First race?selling, six and a half fur?
longs?Baikal (25 to 1) first, Blue and
Orange (20 to 11 second. Our Nugget (20
to 1) tnlrd. Time, 1:20 3-5.
Second race?handicap, six furlongs?
Harangue (5 to 2) first. Hello (3 to 1) se?
cond. Pol Roger (15 to 3) third. Time,
1:1;: 2-5.
Third race?selling, mile?Sweet Alice (15
to 1) first. Unmasked (7 to 2) second, Wild
Pirate (4 to 5) third. Time, 1:40 3-5.
Fourth race-the Bayview handicap,
seven furlongs?Lux Castra (5 to 1) first
Ahumadu (13 to 1) second. Wild Thyme
(10 to 1) third. Time, 1:26 3-5.
Fifth race? five furlongs?Dusky (10 to
1) first, Clear the Arena (5 to 1) second.
Copplella (5 to 1) third. Time, 1:01.
Sixth race?handicap, mile and a fur?
long?Colonsay (7 to 1) first, Mabel Rich?
ardson (3 to 1) second, Tribes Hill (0 to
11 third. Time. 1:54.
Cincinnati R-c?s.
(By Associated Press.1
CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 31.?Results at
La tenia:
First race?six furlongs?Redan (1 to 3)
first. King: Rose (12 to 1) second, Lova
ble (12 to 1) third. Time, 1:14 1-4.
Second rui-e?five and a half furlongs
Sill; Maid (5 to n first. Alma Dufour
(S to oi second. Wreath of Ivy (SO to 1)
third. Time. 1:07.
Third race?one mile?Bardolph (6 to 5)
first, Ethel Wheat (2 to li second, Mint
Bed <L to I) third. Time, 1:41 1-4.
Fourth race?mile and an eighth?Cln
Jnnatl Hotel Handicap, value $1,3115 to the
winner?Bad News (5 to 1) first. Reser?
vation <7 to 2) second. Dau McKenna (7
to 1 UhlreS. Time. 1:52 1-4.
Fifth race-?six furlongs?Snnetomo (1 to
2) first. Ftlan t3 to 1) second. Proof Read?
er (30 to li third. Time, 1:11 1-2.
?Slxtli race?one mile and a quarter?
Colonel Anderson- (6 to 1) first, Ade
Innte (Z to tj second. Lady of the West
(8 tu 5) third. Time, 2:0$.
Chicago Races,
i By Associated Press.)
Chicago, ILL., Oct. 31.?Results nt
Worth:
First race?one mile?Dolly llaymaii (13
to ,'.) first. The Don (11 to 1) second. Mar
dialm <15t) to 1) third. Tlmo, 1:40 1-5.
Second, race? five furloni;.-,?Tokalon (11
to 5i first. Don Domo (!) to 10) second,
Clifton Forge is to l) third. Time,
:5'J 1-5. -
'I'hird race?the Alpine Selling Stakes,
tntlo and u sixteenth?Sidney C. Love 17
to 5) first. Rig Hen do to 1) second, Havl
land (3 to 1) third. Time. 1:40 2-5.
Fourth race?mile und an eighth?Bond
ige (ft to 5) first, Byways i'.) to 1) sec-,
ond. Boaster (12 to l) third. Time, 1:52 3-5.
fifth race?mile and a quarter?Tailored
(."? to 2) first. Hi-ler (I to 1) second, Sidney
Salmtli CI" to H third. Time. '.':(? 2-5.
SIm.1i race?six furlongs?Golden Rule (7
t? r,j first, Henry McDaniels (B to i) soc
md, Gregor 1C. (3 to 1) third. Time,
1:13..
ENDURANCE WON
SansofOld Eli Vvin by Keeping; Up a
Fierce Assault.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, October 31.?With the
score nothing to nothing at tho ond of
iht first huh, Columbia's eleven was
crushed beneath thu Irresistible attack of
Vale at the Polo Grounds this afternoon,
and was defeated by a score of 23 to 0.
Unduruncu was the quality Unit won for
Yale, Her nief, knew no such word as
fatigue, und from start to finish showed
no let-up In the mgaiiKlceiit attack thut
unt Columbia a badly beaten team from
the Held.
Nolr'iuinb'rhnd We diiis;s.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlsputeli.)
iii;Aiii?\Mi.l.t;. v.i... Oct. ai.-Jir.
Louis Hi-iimble und Miss Hortliu Lowe,
both uf .Mundv Point, wore married
CJiuratluy moniing at tin.- Baptist parson.
age here by Rev. Dr, o, \Y. Ueule, Tlie
young Vouplo are well known through this
stetiun, und have tho best wishes uf ihelr
many friends.
Mr, J. A. Nicholson, of Alexandria, and
.miss (\ut-io Wiley, daughter of Mr, j. A
Wiley, of Fab-port, wei'O married Friday
murning nt the hoinu of tho bride. They
left (or Alexandria, where they will make
their future homo.
-?
The family uf Mr. L. \V. Pprfcr- has
moved from No. UK! Qtove Avenue to
Shelby, N. C.i Whore the;- will make thulr
luluio homo. They will be greatly
mused by their many friend*, who wish
lliOm much hupplm** in their nc-w homo
Mr, C. A. Cunningham, who has boot,
quite sick for two or three ds\?, in,*
entirely recovered aud resumed his office
w orfc.
VICTORY FOR
THE'VARSITY
Virginia Defeats Davidson by
Score of 22too.
GAME AT CHARLOTTE, N. Q.
Grounds Were Wet and Game Without
Sensational ,Fe?:urt>8 ? Richmond
College Wins from Hampdon
Sydney on Lafayette Field.
FOOTBALL SCORES.
Randolph-Macon, 40; William and
Mary, 0 ,
Richmond College, 23; Hampden
Sidney, 0,
University of Virginia, 22; Davidson
College, 0.
Yale, 29; Columbia, 0.
Harvard, 12} Carlisle, 11,
West Point, 20; Vermont, 0.
University of Pennsylvania! 47; Buck
nell, 6.
Lehigh, 17; Dickinson, 0.
Pennsylvania State College, 17; An?
napolis, 0, ,
Princeton, 44; Cornell, 0,
Brown, 22; Williams, 0,
Dartmouth, 34; Wesleyan, 6.
University of Maine, 16; Bowdoin, q.
Andover, 23; Yale Freshmen, O.
Union. 12; Troy, 11.
Amherst, 0; Holy Cross, 36.
University of Kentucky, 6; University
of North Carolina, 5.
Chicago, 15; Wisconsin, 6.
Minnesota, 6; Michigan, 6,
Swartmore, 17; Franklin and Mar?
shal, 0.
Alabama Polytechnic Institute (Au?
burn)," 0; University of the South
Sewanee), 47.
Georgia School of Technology, 37;
Howard College, 0. ?
(Special to Tlie Times-Dispatch.)
CHARLOTTE. N. C, October 31.-Unl
verslty of Virginia defeated Davidson Col?
lege this afternoon by a score of 23 to 0.
The grounds were very wet, and the game
was rather slow and uninteresting. Da?
vidson played with a great deal of snap.
The game waa called at 8:30 o'clock and
was i played in twenty-minute- halves.
Council, rights tackle for Virginia, was
the star of the game; his playing was su?
perb. For Davidson. AVhltaker. who
played opposite Council, did splendid
work, and his runs were well planned.
In the first half Virginia scored two
touchdowns and kicked us many goals.
In the last half two touchdowns were
made, and both goals were missed. There
was a large crowd present, considering
the unfavorable weather.
The line-up-was ns follows:
I . of Va. Position. ' Davidson.
Ccnnor .??? .center.Lenta.
Srates.right guard.Smullwood.
Elmer.left guard.Sloop.
Council.right tackle.Whltakef.
MeColl.left tackle.Gibson.
Dass.right end.Fetzer.
Hull.left end..Hutchison (cnp.).
Pollard.quarterback .Varndell.
Johnson (cap.)..fullback.McKay.
Wall.right halfback.McKinnon.
Henld.left halfback.McCallle.
Substitutes: Virginia?Randolph, Craw?
ford and Wntkins; Davidson?Hassell,
Hodges and Stockard.
R.-M, ACADEMY WINS
Defeats Southern Business College of
Charlottesville.
(Special to Tlie Tlmos-Dlspatch.)
BEDFORD CITY. VA., Oct. 31.?Ran
dciph-Macou Academy hero added an?
other victory to her record this afternoon
by defeating the Southern jjuslness Col?
lege, of Cnarlottesvllle, by a score oi :$
to 0 In twenty and fifteen minute halves.
t'he a laying of the Academy team was
tast and furious and the visitors
were unable tq stop the plunges
ot Randolph-CMaclin's backs. Not
once was the Academy held for downs,
oohnson. Jeffries nnd Jones played a
plucky game for the visitors.
The line-tip:
K.-M. A. Position. S. 11. C.
Smith. right end .I'yle
Hunks. njght tackle .Dabney
Harrison. right guard.Lyons
Silvester. center .Patton
mrabden. left guard .Crown
Woodhouso. left tackle .Jeffries
Thomas. left end .Anderson
Lipscomb. quarter .Jackson
Cook. left half .Johnson
Pardle. right halt .Jones
?Nwmaii. full .Curruli
Touchdowns?Norman VI). Cooks. Hanks,
Wobdnouse. Goals from touuhdown?
Lipscomb (31. Referee-Abbott. Umpire?
Wodward. Tlme-keeper-Sampson.
RICHMOND COLLEGE WINS
Defeats Presbyterians 23 to O on the
Laftvetle Field.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
NORFOLK. VA., Oct. ijl.?Humpden
K:dn/iv lowered hor colors to Richmond
College by a scuru of 23 to 0 at Laiayeito
Field, In this city, to-day, The old time
rivalry between the two Institutions save
added Interest to the content. Nobody
wus hurt, nnd to-night the teams are ail
at tho theatre.
The Kituio was devoid of siciisatlonul
Plays, hut was u hard fought contest to
Hi'- finish. Although otlt|iluyed and out?
classed at all points Hampden-H.dney put
up a plucky litinie. Thu featuru of her
game was the playing of Cnptulu Gam?
mon, wlto was constantly all over the
flold, encouraging litis men and doing
more than an ordinary man's part In his
position of quarterback,
Richmond won the tons and selected
tho oast goal. ilitmpden-Hldnuy kicked
off to Itlclinmiid's twonty-jurcl; Toombs
advanced bull ten yards Iliuhmond wiim
penalized twenty yards for holding In
line, and was forced to kick; Smith miidu
u beautiful punt to center of field,
iruinpdiMy-Blduoy, unable to niuko re
quired five yurclH, kicks to Bpllliiiitii, who
advances ball twenty yurdB before being
downed.
Itichmomt is again penalized twenty
yardH and kicks; Splllmau recovering ball.
Alter lino bucks and end runs galore,
Richmond made her first touchdown with
no Mini- to spare. Huilth kicked goal. Flint
half ends: Richmond, U; llumpden-BId
ney. 0.
Richmond kicks to Ilutnpdam-Sldney,
INCfi the WAR
PreicrlptloB 100,384"
HOW OV?n 40 YE AR8-AND ClKKtv TO
REMAIN TH6 ONLY ^CAL P'JBE FOR
Rheumatiinn *???!?? blood riutions,
At ?lnivb-iaia, 7tv. Uotu*. Puitul brlngi tioohM,
Wat. II. Hillkh. Uul??rtlt* I'lMt. K?w York.
who vainly bucks Richmond's line. Rich?
mond'*! hull. A quick touchdown a made,
Smith kicks goal. Richmond, 12; Hamp
den-8Mney, 0.
R-nhmond kicks to Hnmpden-Sldney,
Who agnln finds Richmond's lino impreg
nnhle. Hnmpden-airiney begins to weaken
and Richmond has things her own way
for tho remnlndor of tlie game, despite
Captain Gammon's encouragement of m*
men. They could not repel Richmond a
attack on their line. The llne-uo:
Richmond College. Hiimpdcn-Btdncy.
cmfwe cmffitnocmfwyetaocmfwy
Frazer.,,.. right end ..Pryor
Sneiic!. riant, tackle ...Hnnsherger
Anderson. right guard.Thornton
Webster......center.Craig
Powell. left guard .J?*?,?ne
HmltTliiR., loft tackle .Chilton
Huthfu-lnnd. Irft end .kdenn
Toombs. quarter hack.Onnimon
(Captain)
Splllman.right hnlf hack ....Christian
Satc-h.t loft half back...Edmunds
(Captain)
Lunkford. full back.Montgomery
?
Rough Play on I <th Sides.
(By Associated Press.) iM,
iVASHVJLte. TENN., Oct. SI.?Tho
fcot-ball 'game between tlie University
of < Tennessee and the University ot Nush
vllle to-day was 'characterized by rough
play on both sides, Piddle, Nashville's
full back, being put out of the igamo for
slugging. Tennessee won, 10 to 0, ^maktn^
two touchdowns, ? but failing each time
to kick goal.
? i:i. ? _?--"
Pri cetcn's Great Victory.
(By Associated Press.)
PRINCETON. N- J-. ?ct- ?h?Prince?
ton defeated Cornell to-day by the score
of 4} to 0. Princeton gained at will
through the center of the line and seldom
tailed to work end runs for substan?
tial gains. Dining the entire game Cor?
nell gained hor ilrst down but live times,
whllo Princeton was held for downs twice.
V>nut.rb.lt ?*ins.
(ByAssociated Press.) ,
ATLANTA. GA,, OcL 31.?By superior
team work VanderhMt University de?
feated the University of Georgia hero
this afternoon bv a score of SI to 0. Tho
Tennessee irn|ve> Ctv wore strong on
the offensive, gaining most of her dis?
tances by long end riins^ which tho Geor?
gia pla.ycrs could not, criCck.
The plnying of Woodruff, the quarter
back of tho Georgia team, was a feature
of the game.
?-?
Other Games.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
FRONT ROYAL, VA., Oct. 31.?Ran?
dolph-Macon Academy defeated Shenan?
doah Valley Academy, of Winchester,
Va.. In a game of foot-bull here to-day
bv the score of 31 to 0. Eastern College
defeated Charlestown, W. Va., by the
score of 11 to 0,
m
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY
Conditions that' Prevailed During tha
Month of Oct ber,
The table of meteorological conditions
during the month of October, as prepared
by observer temporarily In charge. R. F.
Voting Is as follows:
Char, of Temp. Preelp.
Date. day. Max. Mm. Mean, itation.
1-Partly Cloudy. .78 61 W ?
2?Cloudy.SO tX> 70 .03
3-Cloudy.71 62 66 .01
4-Cloudy....75 61 OS T
6-Partly cloudy. .St C0y "0 0
6?Partly cloudy..SJ 63 73 .04
7?Partly cloudy ..Si 63 72 O
S-Cloudy. ....71 50 60 1.30
9-CIoudy.Tl.'.'.W 4S .V, 0
10? Cloudy. .:.W 48 52 -55
11?Clou,dy.'..50 52 51 .07
12-Partly Cloudy. ,72 53 02 .13
13-Clear.,..63 IS ES 0
14-Clear.73 50 63 0 '
15-Cloudy.6S 48 58 0
16?Partly cloudy ..77 58 6S 0
17-Cloudy. ...,67 57 62 LOS
lS-Clear.61 45 BS -04
19?Clear.. ..6a M? 51 0
20-Clear...i..'.i.. ..77 41 ?0' ?>
21-Clear.-. :.vaV..71 ar52 62 0
i'-Clear....-'.. ..V.78 - 48 60 0
23?Cloudy. '.)^S 47 5S -T..
24-Cloudy....>. v...5l ii> , M 04
25?Partly cloudy ..58 39 ? -48 .03 .
26?Clear.....;62 - 39 50 0
27-Clear....64 35 44 0
IS-Clear...06 36 51 0
29?Clear...:69 3T AS O
20-CIoudy.07 39 53 O
01?Cloudy.70" 47 5? 0
Mean..69 43 53
Atmospheric Pressure?Mean, 30.10:
highest. S3; dute. tith; lowest. 35; date,
27th; greatest dally range, 32: date. 29th;
least dally range, 4; date, llth.
Mean for this month?1898, 61; 1899. 61;
1900, 65; 1901, 59; 1902, U2; 1303. 59; 1897, 61.
Mean for this month for seven years, 61.
Average daily deficiency.ot this month ae
compared with mean of seven years, 2,0
Accumulated excess since January 1st. 74.
Average dolly excess since January 1st,
0.2.
Wind?Prevailing direction, northeast.
Maximum velocity (for five minutes) thir?
ty miles per hour, from north on Pth. Pre
cHpltation-Total this month In 1898, 4.59;
1890. 4.03; 1900. 2.55; 1901, 0.79; 1908, 4.81; 1903,
3.44; 1897. 0.51. Average of this month for
sovcri years. 3.82, Deficiency of this month
as compared with average of sevon years.
0.38. Accumulated excess since January
1st. I.S8.
Sunshine and cloudiness?Number of
clear days, 11; partly cloudy, 7; cloudy, 13;
nn which .01 inch, or more, ot rain fell,
11.
WILLIAMSBURG ~
WAS OUTCLASSED
Ashland Had a Clean Walk
Over at the Broad-Street
Park Yesterday.
From the very kick-off It waa seen that
William mid Mary was no match for Ran?
dolph-Macon. Still the players hustled
along through two entirely too long
halves, and tiled all they know how to
hold the Hcore down.
The> best they could do was to keep It
to -UJ to o, just seven more than George?
town beat North Carolina last Saturday.
All the playing waa In William and
Mary territory, except when tho ball
went back on a punt, which Is looked
upon by foot-ball cranks as the "desper?
ate chance," and then It was hustled luto
other territory lu tt minute.
Robinson, Tiuvlllan, Walters and Betty
performed lino work for tho victors, and
Iilackstomi, Hliuwmalto, Mackreth and
Whitley did ti whole lot for tlio defeated
team. Tho Interference- wuh bad, and upon
runny occasions Randolph-Macon broke
through and skirted the lino for heavy
guiei. Tho tackling In sumo Instances
wuh good, especially b.v Blaokstono, for
William and Mary, who upon several oc?
casions cut short -what might havo been
lung sprints by Walters or Robinson.
Tho Bci-trc-inuklnu was done by Robin?
son. Trevllliiii, MoMath, Mooro and Wal?
ters, us follows, uhd McCllntook waa put
out uu an Injury tp mttko place for Mast.
THIS UNM-UP.
U-M. Position. W. amlM.
Dmuv.I?fl and.Mason.
Mc-.viuth.loft tack|o.Johnson.
McOllnlock.left uuui'd....Blunltoi??lUji.
(Mast.) , ,
I., uvell .center.Wright.
Mlllt.right tookle.Wilkinson.
Muuro.rltihtltaoklo.MnDonald.
McNeul.right ond.giuolulr,
Itniiiniou ,.itmrter.Blmwrnake.
Hetty.loft halfhook;.Whitley.
Trevlllun.right halfback.Mackreth.
Walters .fullback.Ulackstonc.
Uuforuo-Uubwm.. UinplreWack Wood.
Totiohdowns-Trevlllan. 81 MqMatb, Wol.
Ujh, Aloore, Z-iX Oo?ld-Trevlllant 5-40.
Get My Book if Sick.
Don't Send a Penny.
Don't send a penny,
Just wait till you sen what I can do.
Let mo take the risk. Let mo prov/ up first what Dr.
Shnop's Restorative can do. Tho Restoratlvo will gain your
friendship, your endorsement if you test it. And for a whole
month you can test It -without tho slightest risk. I wilt tell
you of a druggist nonr yon who will furnish six botttos of
Dr. Shoop's Restorative
A Month on TriaJ.
I. will absolutely stand all the cost if It falls. If you say,
"It did not lielp me," that ends it as far as cost to you is con?
cerned, Do you understand mo? I am telling It as plainly, as
clearly as I can. I want you to know absolutely and without
doubt this offer is made on honor. I have the prescription that
euros. My only problem Is to convlnco you that Dr. flhoop's
Restorative, will curc?ls an uncommon remedy. A common
remedy could not stand a test like this. ,It would bankrupt
the physician making the offer. - And I am succeeding, every?
where. '
Thousands arc accepting my offer and only one In each
forty writes mo that my remedy failed. Just think of it.
Thirty-nine out of 40 got well, and these are difficult cases,
too. And the fortieth has nothing to pay. That Is a record
I am proud of. It Is wrong to Btay sick whon a chance like
this is open. If well, you should tell others lwno are sick, ot
my offer. Don't lot a sick friend stay sick, because he knows
not of my offer. Tell him. Get my book for him. Do your
duty. You may bo sick yourself sometime. Sick! people need
help. They appreciate sympathy and aid. Tell me of some
sick friend. Let me cure him. Then he will show to both of
ua his gratitude. Your reward will bo his gratitude. Send for
the book now.
' Do not delay.
Book No. 1 on Dyspepsia.
Simply state which book you Book No. 2 on the Heart,
want, and address Dr. Snoop, ?* No. 3 ontl^Kidneys.
Box 7288, Racine, Wis. Book No. 5 for Men (sealed,)
Book No. 6 on Rheumatism.
Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured with one, or two
bottles. At druggists.
10 FIGHT CRATER
BATTLE OVER AGAIN
(Continued From First Page.) ^
as destructive as possible, and then use
the bayonet with all our might until the
works wore ours. I reminded them that
we were literally fighting for our homes,
and that every man was expected to do
his whole, duty. We must carry the
works in our front, and carry them at
tho first assault. It was desperate work,
but we could do it.
FORWARD. MARCH.
"Just then I understood Major Glrardy
to give the command 'Forward, and I
repeated It as loudly ns r could, the
whole regiment leaped up as one man
and went forward at a run; not a man
hesitated or laggedi; tho alignment was
well nigh perfect; the spectacle was one
at unsurpassed grandeur. 7 feel sure
no brigade in any war. at uny time ever
faced more heroically a powerful foe.
Thoy were behind the breastworks; we
were in the open field: we had not more
than eight hundred men; thoy must havo
had In our front four thousand.
They pourod into our "advanclug col?
umn a destructive fire from the front
and flro from each flank, so that our.
men fell with such rapidity that to those
of us whose hearts were in tho struggle
and whoso sympathies were with these
bravo fellows, the scene lost some of its
?n-nndeur in the pathetic sense of our
terrible losses.
On we went without halting or heslta
lon; the gaps wrought by the bullets
of thn enemy were not closed because,
there were no spare men to tak'< the
Dlaces of the fallen. We roached the
fortifications, poured Into the triplo
ranks of the enemy a destructive tiro:
then we used the bayonet nnd the butts ot
the guns until the foe surrenders.
SLAUGHTER GREAT.
Tho number of killed and wounded on
our side was very heavy, but tho slain
of the Federals must have been several
times as great as our?. Their dead lay
close together In tho trenches, and tho
earth was almost continuously stained
with blood. It was a ghastly spectacle,
white men and black men lying side, by
side In death. The trenches north or
tho Crater curved somewhat to tho west,
and thus mude the distance between my
regiment and tho enemy's lino less than
that of the other regiments of Ma hone's
Brigade; we therefore struck the enemy
first, and wo were the first to get pos?
session of our part of tho lines; then we
turned attention promptly to assisting
our comrades to our right by an oblique
flro. In doing this we failed to note at
first that tho enemy had posted men
with long-rango rifles at every com?
manding position along their linos, arid
quite a number of the Twelfth lost their
lives, being shot through tho bead.
Among this number waa Emmet Butts.
NEGRO SOLDIERS.
"Tho negro troops bauked upon tho
whites and crowded thorn In the. trenches,
Tho negroes that I saw seomed to bo
stooping, as If to avoid observation and
harm; many of them crouohed In tho
trenches. 1 saw no act of Inhumanity
on tho part of our troops towards tho
nogro soldiers; no nogro waB shot or
othorwlso Injured after surrendering, so
far as I saw.
"Large numbers of them were cap?
tured and Hent back ?o prlaonors, An
Incident occurred that may not bo out
of place to relate. I hoard somo one
calling In a subdued tono; 'Master, mas?
ter, I want to come over dar; I done ex?
erted my company.' On being told to
come over, ho crawled over tho breast?
work* and told us he was tired of fight?
ing. Ho said ho enlisted In Missouri.
During the provulonco or the flug of
truce agreed upon for tho burial of th*
dead, I talked with somo of tho Fedora,
officers.
HEAVY. LOSS.
"Qonoral Thomas, who commanded
the negro brigade, told mo he carried m
3,200 mon and brought out 800. In De
comber. 1890 or 1801 I was going from
Oxford, Miss., to JnoKson- to attend a
mooting of tho State Teachers' Asso?
ciation, of which 1 whs then tho presi?
dent. I got Into conversation with Col?
onel V. XV. Parker, tho distinguished
president of tho Cook county (Chicago)
Normal College.
"| found ho wub among the troops that
occupied our workH after the explosion
of the mine, and when I told him I was
In tho brigudu of Virginians- whloh
charged about 8:30 o'clock A, M. and
rucuptured the lino north of tha Crater,
ho spoke In tho highest terms of our
brigade." -,
Tho question has often boon asked
why tho Crater reunion was not hold on
July 30th, the anniversary, of the battle.
It waa because possession of tho farm
could not be scoured at that date.
Tho present date Is ono of oonvoiilonou.
tho arrangements making a Into date
neucseary. .". _ ...
The following iavograinma waa to-Oajf,
adopted by the Committee of Arrange?
ments of A. P. Hill Camp, of Confede?
rate Veterans,.of which Mr. Geo. 8. Ber
liard, is cnairmun:
First. The survivors of Mahone's bri?
gade, A. P. Hill Camp of Confederate
Veterans, and all visiting military com?
mands and organizations of veterans, w:ll
bo formed on Second Street at R A. M.,
at and by whloh hour the trains from
Norfolk, Richmond and elsewhere are
expected to arrive with tla* visiting vete?
rans and military; the members of Ma?
hone's ? brigude to be formed by com?
panies and regiments In the order of July
30, 1SG1; ranking company and regimental
officers to take command of tho respec?
tive companies and regiments; the sharp?
shooters to ho a separate organization of
Maiione's brigade and to be commanded
by Its ranking-officer; the ranking lUld
onit-cr to be lu command of tho brigado
and sharp-shooters; the military ajid
veterun organizations to act as escort of
MahonVs brigade and battalion of sharp?
shooters along the linn of march; tlie
whole escort to be under command of
General Stlth Boiling, chief marshal.
Second.' The lino of mareh to bo up
Second to Bollingbronk Street. Bolting
brook to Sycamore. Sycamore to Wash?
ington, Washington to Market, Market to
Halifax, across Halifax to Byrne, Byrne
to Liberty, Liberty to Sycamore, thence
to Marshall Street.
Third. Arrived at the residence of Mrs.
General William Mahone, I on Market
Street, the brigade and sharp-shooters
will leave tlie line to be received by Mrs.
Mahone. The mll'tary and tho remainder
of the vcLcrans will continue tho march
to Marshall Street as above outlined. At
Marshall Street the military will march
to Jefferson and to St. Andrew Street und
thence by nearest route to the Crater
field, whilst the veterans will take the
cars nt Wythe. Street to the terminus of
the line In Blandford.
Fourtlk. As soon as the survivors of
Mnhone's brigado shall have been - re?
ceived by Mrs. Mahone. they will pro?
ceed by the samo route to Wythe Street
and take the care to tlie Crater.
5. Around at the termlnous of the car
line, on the Jorusalem Plank ltwd, the
survivors of Mnhone's Brigade, who par?
ticipated in tho charge at the battle of
i the Crater, will be formed under com?
mand of Lieutenant-Colonel W. II.
I Stewart, of the Sixty-first Virginia Regi?
ment, and Chief of tho Crater Legion,
aided by Lieutenant D. A. Illnton, staff
officer, and followed by tho military.
' under command of Colonel A. M. Hlg
gins, of the Seventy-first Regiment, Vir
, glnla Volunteers, will proceed by the
route by* which Mahone's Brigado pr.i
? cccdcd, os nearly as practicable, to tho
j ravine from which tho brltrado mado its
? famous charge July 30, 1881.
C. Placed In line of battle on tho slopo
I of tho hill, us on the aay or the batll.i,
facing the crest of tho bill up wrii'li
thoy charged, the veterans at l I*. M.
will kneel for prayer, to bo offered by
Lieutenant John T. West, chaplain of
| tho Crater Legion. Immediately after?
wards Colonel Stewart will deliver a
| short nddress, and order tlie forward
movomont across tho open field, up the
crest of the hill to the Crater, which will
! bo marked by a series of United. States
flags, arrived at which thoy will roovo
j by tho flank and tako positions at tho
j Cratci'.
7. Immediately after this movomont of
I the Crater veterans tho military, under
command of Colonel A. M. Hlgglus. of
| the Boventy-flrst Virginia Vqluntcors,
> the ranking officer in command, will
i form at the samo place at which the
{veterans formed, and charge at a dou?
ble-quick with a yell and with guns at
j a trull, just as Mahono's Brlgudo did on
. the day of "tho battle, Arrived at tho
, orost of tho hill they will commence
i firing?loading and firing at will until
I they exhaust their supply, of cartridges,
I 8. At, boforo and during tho charge uf
I tho military the guns of Grimes' Bat?
tery and tho Richmond Howitzers, lo?
cated about tho positions occupied by
Wright's and Davidson's Batteries, on
tho 30th of July, 1804, will bo forming,
I supplemented by bombs und other w
I plosives, thus duplicating, uh far us prac?
ticable, the artillery flro on the day ot
tho battle.
'After tho exorcises at the Crater nro
einlvd all of the visiting military, vete?
ran organizations and Daughters of tho
Confederacy will bo invited to lunoh ut
Farmers' Warehouse.
Fire in Ki g William.
(Special to Tho Tlmos-Dlsputch.)
LKSTfclR M\VNOU, VA.. Oct. Sli.?ThQ
| stable, burn, cow shed and chicken house
of Mr. William M, Gary, of Wakomu,
1 this county, was destroyed by tire to?
night. All of tho stock was gotten out
except ono calf. Somo corn, a large quan?
tity uf hay, harness and tools wuio
burned.
Several times (ho dwelling house, somo
hundred yards nwuy, waa threatened,
Mr. Gray, It la understood, carried somo
lit Liu insurance on tho building.-, but none
on the contents,
MAN ABOUT TOWN CIGARA*.
14 Ulluiau,
THANKS IN
MANCHESTER
Ladies of the Masonic Bazaar
Are Grateful. /
POLICE COMMISSIONER
Meotlng To-Morrow Night to Dlscues
the donee Matter?Work of Police.
All Quiet In the Brooks Caso.
Personal Mention.
Manchester Bureau Tlmes-Dlspatch, I
No, 1102 Hull' Street, f
Mrs. S. A. Hall, chairman of the To?
bacco Booth, returns thanks to tho fol?
lowing persons for donations received by
her for the Masonic Bazaar:
Mrs. J. Hognn, Mrs, Nlqkols, Mrs. Jones,
Mrs, George C. Hatcher, Mrs. . E. T.
Hatcher, Miss Fjorence Hall, Cameron
and Cameron, Lnrus Brothers, Allen and
Glnter, P. H. VVhltlock, R. D. Hall,
Schmidt, W. L. Thompson, Horace Smith,
Bain Brothers, Jamos Buchanan,
Schwartzchlld Brothers, Richmond Art
Gallery, Neurath, B. B. Nunnally, J. T.
Abbott, Hutcheson, T. Nlckals.
Roport from supper room, Mrs. J. A.
Lipscomb, chairman:
Mesdames Vaden, J. Robinson, A. J.
Daffron. J. Shotwell, Royall, J. Walthall,
Hall, Bates, O'Brien, J, A. Lipscomb, A.
Fitzgerald, J. Jones, Botty, Graves, Henry
Vaden A. A. Burton.
Tho ladies from the other booths wtW
send in their list of names during the
week, all of which will be printed lu this
column.
BROOKS CASE.
Nothing new has developed in the al?
leged nssaut case. Young Brooks Is In
the Manchester jail still, and continue*
to proclaim himself Innocent of the
charge.
STREET IMPROVEMENTS,
With the coming o fanother fiscal year
Councllmon aro already beginning to fig?
ure out on more street Improvements.
The last appropriation was moat Judi?
ciously used, and a big amount of Im?
provements have been made. The expec?
tation and hope of the Street Committee
Is that a larger appropriation will be
given in the coming budget.
POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
This body will meot In the City Hall at
7:30 o'clock to-morrow night. The quee
tlon of placing Policeman Joneg on fur- ?
lough will be discussed. It was deter
mlntd at the last meeting, owing to the
Indisposition of that officer to relievo him
of work temporarily, and plaoe a sub?
stitute in his place.
Since that time, however, Mr. Jones
hus Improved and has been able to at?
tend to his duties for about two weekr.
The commission- will probably rescind
tho action of tho last meeting.
POLICE WORK.
Chief Lipscomb's report of the work "f
tlie Police Department for the month
shows the following: Felony 3, misde?
meanors 14. lunacy ", crap-shooters ?.
suspicious characters S, ordinance viola?
tions ISO. Total, 310.
COUNCIL COMMITTTES.
The Committee on Almshouse will meet
at tho Almshouse In .regular session to?
morrow afternoon at J:S0 o'clock.
VISITING HIS MCfTHER. '
Mrs, Frank Luck, of Caroline county.
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Loyall. No.
4H West Fifteenth Street.
" DAVIDSON?BRAND1S.
Mr. Georgo Davidson and Ml?s Florence
Brandls will be married in Washington
Tuesday. November 3d. Miss Brandls Is
tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Welling?
ton Brandls. of 1237 Balnbridge Street.
Mr. Davidson is an employe of the South?
ern shops. Miss Ruth Brandls, Miss Eva
Davidson and Mr. John Sandlfer will ac?
company them. They will be home after
November 10th.
ENJOYABLE DANCE.
On Friday night, at the McRne man?
sion, a most enjoyable dance was given
in honor of several young ladles visiting
the city.
Those present were Misses Helen
Batte. Helen Robertson. Royeter. of
Washington: Maude Patterson, Maude
James, or Goochland: Elizabeth Flossie
McRuo, Polly and Edith Hyde, Besslo
Welsiger. Mlnnlo Welsiger and Messrs.
Frank Sampson, John Sampson. Henry
Pntteson. Samuel Patteson. Thomas ,Tur
pln, Thomas Fendley, Travis Epcs. Ro?
bert Braxton. Willis 17. Pulllam, Hamp?
ton Field, Pat Fitzgerald and Richard
Bacon.
PBHSONAL8 AND NOTES.
Rev. fE. V. Baldy has returned from
Philadelphia.
Miss Ann Christian Richards, of Salis?
bury, is visiting Miss Lula Balrd,
Tho pulpits of the various churches
will be filled to-day by the regular pas?
tors.
A reception will bo held at the par?
sonage of Balubridge-Stroot Church to?
morrow night at 8 o'clock.
There will be revival services at Clop
ton-Street Church all the week.
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Joseph E. Johnston Camp, C. V? will
meet lu tho Mayor's offices to-morrow
night to complete arrangements for the
trip to the reunion at the Crater next
Friday. A car will leave Seventh and
Perry Streets at 9 A. M. for Petersburg.
All who Intend going may get tickets
from olthor Mr. E, B. Howie or Mr. H.
K. Bold.
SENTENCED IN IRELAND,
FrtEED IN AMERICA
(By Associated Press.)
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. Oct. Sl.-Chas.
W. Mo.ns, United States commissioner,
ruled to-day that the crlrijo for whloh
Jamos Lynohohaun was sentenced in
Ireland, was a political crime, and that
Lynchehaun should be released from ous
tcdy. Mr. Moores decided that tho*- as?
sault on Mrs. McDontioll by Lynohehaun
waa Incidental to a pouplar movement
to overthrow tho landlord systom of Ire
lund.
.1. M. Lnfolietto, representing tho Brit?
ish government, asked that the caao be
cortltled to ifio Secretary* of State ae If
the man had beuu held. This motion
was overruled, and Lynohehaun Wit the
court room a free man,
e '?
I Drowned In the Potomac
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
111';A-l HSVILLI.':. VA, Oct. 31.-Robort
Waikor, of Avalon, this county, on board
of .'11111 bugeye "iluttlo Whlttlngton,"
Captain 'Wllfurd Willluins, accidentally
fell overboard ri;P was drowned Friday
uttoruoon. Tim accident occurred on
the Potoiutio River._.
..?,._,,-, . __. i
Always Remember the JTun ,tifm?
CumaGoUiBOMP?y.C?$taa Day*
mavary
<S.&Jtr
MAN ABOUT TOWN OICaARH
D, Cascl & Son._
MAN ABOUT TOWN CIOA***
Lawrence "Hotel.