The times dispatch. [volume], June 28, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
timi??. Vet Mr, Hrynii-sefms to bo more
tiltitr towards Judgo Parlier thnn he Is
aBnJn?<l nny other uf tlm tttndlflfttW for
the nomination. Il 1b said thut ?Jarl? ?.
Hills support, of Judge Parlier I.? tlio
cniisa of the Htttflrntwi ?C Mr. Bryun.
The failure If the Sugo of. Wolforfs
lionet t? vote? for Mr. Bryan In JSP? ?Is
?aid to hnvts offended Mr, Brynn inoro
deeply than (lio refusal of Mr. Cleveland
to loavo the Whit*? House on iho day ot
election. He ha? novrr forglvoii Hill, and
he probably nover will.
There Is oonMdcr.iMe Inlk of nn under.
?landing alleged to exist botwe-ni Mr.
Brynn nnd Mr. Gorman, by which the
help of the former Is to be given the
hitter In tho convention. It Is also said
(hat Mr. ?ormnn is moving? nn effective?
?till hunt for votes? In ilio Basti und tlmt
he has been pledged strong support in this
section. Virulilla Is one of tho Stales
which hnvo been put down In tho Cor?
nimi column, despite, tho assurances of
the delegation that they wore for PtirkQf,
Mr, Bryan luis once or twice, In Iho
chiuso of lite? past eight years, manifested
? (balio to mako friends with Mr. Cur
man, but it Is well known that tho sena?
tor from Maryland bus done nothing
moro for Mr. Bryan lliaii to vote for him.
Advice, counsel nnd active work have
been carefully withheld. Mr. Brynn hns
not given expression to anything Indi?
cating that ho was nn admirer of Mr,
dorm?n.
Thcro Is nothing hardly moro unlikely
than that Mr. Bryan and Mr. Gorman
havo formed an alliance to do anything?,
It is nbout as unlikely that any posslblo
alitanco could be formed t?> defeat Judgo
Porker of tho nomination now.
BRYAN'S NEW ROLE.
Believed That He Wants to Go
to United States Senate.
WASHINGTON, Juno 27.?One of the
details of tho plan of tho llopubllcuii
c impalgn Is tn mako absolutely sure.ot
carrying Nebraska.. It liuti conio lu tho
cars" of the loaders Unit William ?G.
Brvan, who has tho party well under
control In Nebraska, plans to have him?
self elect???! to tho United States Senate
to succeed Sona tor Dietrich, whoso term
expires next Marcii.
This ir a decidedly unpleasant prospect
for the Republican engineers, They tear
that Mr. Bryan In the Senato would be a
inor? aggressive and Influential obstruc?
tionist than was .Senator Pelllgrew.
Aside from this, the Republican party
needs Nebraska hi tills presidential elec?
tion. The. State returned a majority for
McKinley In 1009, bul was held by' tho
iiiKlonlsts two yenrs beforo that, und In
?IS06 it went. Democratic, so that It can
mil bo considered a suro thing.
Tho President i?-1 understood to havo
given directions thai. Nebraska is to be
closely watched. Paul Morton, whom ho
has just, appointed .Secretary o( tho Navy,
has much influence In that State.
In certain riuarters it Is said that; the
President hits been more apprehensive of
th?: clouds on tho parly horizon that hi?H
been generally known. It can be stated
that ho wns willing to havo half of tho
1.:? Folletto delegation seatc-d at Chicago
and Hint a compromise would have been
effected but ror the absolute and stormy
refusal of Senator Spoouer.
HAVE NO FEARS.
Democrats Say Convention Move?
ment Was Bid for Voters.
(Prom Our Regular Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON; 13. C? June 27:?Demo?
crats do not take, vory seriously tlio
threat in the Republican platform to tako
away members of Congress from tho
States of the South which have elimi?
nated ihe negro vote by means of con?
stitutional amendments, This Is recog?
nized as nut hing more than a bold bid
for tho support of tbe negroes in tho
doubtful Stales, where Ihey hold tho
balance of power. It Is Mr. Roosevelt's
plank. It is understood thai Senator
Lodge, the chairman of tho. Committee on
Resolutions of the Chicago convention,
was almost Uio sole member of tho com?
mittee who favored such u plunk, and
that 11 was only by impressing upon tho
eornmltt.ee that It was tho must earnest
wish of the Pr?sident that euch a pi?nte
be incorpora ted that he succeeded In
bavins It reported.
it is realized by the Dem?crata that If
Mr. Roosevelt should bo elected ho would
endeavor to force Congress to Investigate
and take action looking to ? he reduction
of Southern representation, but it Is not
believed Hint anything could come of It.?
Senator Lodge's /State of .Massachusetts
disfranchised ?? large portion of its popu?
lation by means of an educational qiialf?
rica Hon. Other ?G the New Bugiami
.Stales have similar provisions, aimed at
the Ignorant classes, U there should be
reduction of Southern repr?sentation ? be?
cause of ??lisfranchlsemcnt of. the igno?
rant portion of Hie population, it is cer?
tain that an attempt will be inaile ? to
have similar reduction of Northern rep
r? ?-'.illation.
NONE FOR SALE.
But Three Ways in Which Tick?
ets Can be Secured.
lBy Assuclated Press.)
ST. LOUIS, June ?.'?,-?? tickets of ad?
mittance to the ?aDOiiio?t/atle National
Convention, which b^shis'?t tho coliseum
on July Util, will be Oil sale, it is an?
nounced, and there will be but three way?
in which they may be secured?from the
Business Men's League, through tho
courtesy of members of tho Democratic
National Committee und through the
delegates who are assigned three each
besides their own. Arrangements for ihe
number and the distribution of tickets nro
complete. The total of seats in each divi?
sion is ascertained. In all they amount
to lO.ij?i, plus a few in excess iho number
of which will not be known until thu
Convention opens. The distribution of
thoso seats at the disposal of the cuiii
njlttee will begin at t! P. M. July 5th, and
will take place at Hotel Jefferson at the
direct ton of the subcommittee on arrange?
ments of the National Convention and
under the personal supervision of Chas.
A. Walsh, of Jowu, secretary of the Na?
tional Commit tfec.
One thousand delegates and one thou
fmid alt?rnales aro ihe first for whom
provision Is to be made. This lakes up
?.'.000 or 2.012 seals. It will bo the latter
number In case six delegates each are
allotted to Porto Rico and the Philip
Pine Island?. Next there uro WM chairs
in the arena guest section, tho disposi?
tion of which will bo in tho hands of the
National Committee.
To the press of ihe country are assigned
???; seats, divided into twe sections?the
one for the working daily nvwspuper cor
Mspondents. who will report tin? con?
ventlon, and the other for the weekly
press representative?;?, who will bo spec?
tator.?.
The box?e are limited to KT. Including
41? box tickets. These are a ire-ad y as?
signed. One each goes to each member
of the? National Committee, and the
Others are awarded tu distinguished offi?
ciala or will Known Democrats.
Three? boxes are to be disposed of by
former Governor Francis, Ono la irlvin
to Governor Doekery, uno to Mayor Wills
?nul o?,, lo ti,?? president of tlio Board
... Lady Managers o( the World'? Pair.
In audition thero tire ??.'?SS gullerv tick?
et.?. Bach alternait Is allowed only Ids
..\>n seat ?n u.?? convention; each delegato
?.a?- three extra. The Business Men's
League ?. given 2.Q0Q chairs, located in !
venous puni .,! tin Coliseum, uomo on I
tho floor, ,urn?? in ?In? ?,??,?.!,?? Kues| ,a??- I
..nil sumo in ihi galli ry. Upon tho
Platform will 1???. 131 oi th, beet ?tals at
Ini ??? posti! ?r ihe Commltteo on Ar?
rangolili m These tiro ??, bo given to
iiiMliiguUii' ,1 visitor?, to _|iq Quv0r|ior?i ?
?,r Mat?.-, n.? mayors oj large cilios, son? I
alpra, member* ol Congres?, , .Vs, natola !
or pemomta of national importance.
Tin? Biislneea Men's Leagu? expects to I
distribute il.< ?seals allowed II amond (lie ?
butine???: men of Hi?? city, especially t?,
Iho?? ivi... sttbscrlbftd I?, |he Mud whi.'ii i
was _ lit ei?;..?.?!, ? y to brill? Ihe convention
Drake's Palmetto Wine. ?
A tonic p'lliiiitio medicine that relieves im
nssdlaieiy an?I absolute)) cur??-, every caso of
Indifle-bilon, Flalule-m-v. Coiibtl putidi aid Cu.
turril of the Muoou. Metubrsnou to ?Uy cured
Ural:?;'? phlnielU) WJnu lu u Kpec'n?? (or Kiitii,??.?
?ni I'Brr Congestion uua? Jn?aie?*tlon of
Bmudfsr.
6*?eiity?fivc cents at Drue Btore? for ? lar??a
boule. u*u?v ??ollar tl?.e, but a ihm botile win
bo sent free ?iid prepaid to every reader of this
paper iv ?,!, ??, ? ile?, lor it.
Simply ?e-ml vour name unii iman-?s ?,?.,..,, ,.
or postal mid to Brake Porte uiu. Company.
nulli.. Building?, Chicago, in Ou.?,. ... ?
il,o?, Lmw c?j., Ui.itiubutlii'. Agents.
Ono o? tho prettiest colors tor
tho country le our "silver
gray."
All kinds of grays oro in fash?
ion?all hero, Gun-metal, stone
gray, brown gray, green gray,
etc., and tho old fashioned
" popper and salt" (which par?
so ? ally seems to us tho home?
liest cloth ever made, but lots
of people like it).
$12.60 to $20.00.
For tho w h ito vest, duck or
pique is the most practioal.
Those gray suits can stand good, strong
color in tho shirts?horo thoy tiro in lav?
ender stripes, dots, spots, groups, clusters
und hair linos.
8Bc. to $3.50.
O'H-BERRY&CO.
MEN A. BOYS' OUTFITTERS.
here. Tho subcommittee of the National
Committeo that will dispose of tho re?
mainder of the tickets is composed of
Norman 13, Alack, of Now York; Daniel
J. Cnnipau, of Michigan*. Charles A.
Walsh, of Iowa, and J. G. Johnson, of
Kansas, Tho personal allowance to onch
ciiiiiuilttooinan Is ten tickets.
Tho subcommittee on arrangements
will meet July 2d and tho National Com
nillleo on ,?????- M h.
Little remains to bo decided by either
except tho naming of tho man who will
be temporary chairman.
TO
JUDGE GRAY
(Continued from First Pago.)
Senate and on tho Federal bench Is so
clean and high ns to make him a candi?
date for whom his party need make no
upologics boforo the people.
Thc six votes of his llttlo State, of
Delaware, aro instructed to stand for
him In tho convontloti, and If It bo true
that Mr. Cleveland and his followers de?
sire his nomination and that 'tho ?Bryan
wing will support hliji, his prospects for
capturing the honor would scorn very
bright.
Judge Gray hails from tho Stato which
among others, needs to come back to
tho Democratic fold, if that party would
win In November and ho litf*? never failed
to curry It when his personality was an
Issuo In tho canvass.
In the Prime of Life.
Ilo belongs to that class of distinguish?
ed loadera among whom wero Iho Bay?
ards and Salisbury?, that kept his little
Commonwealth to tho fore for so many
yoars In national affairs and whllo hav?
ing served both as senator and United
States circuit judgo Iti tiio past, ho Is
yet In Ilio primo of a. vigorous manhood,
which would enable him to copo with the
arduous duties erf a stronuous political
campaign.
PROHIBITIONISTS WANT
MILES TO SPEAK OUT
(By Associated Press.)
INDIANAPOLIS. June 27.?Indiana pro?
hibitionists to-night held a meeting, which
served as an introduction to tho national
convention. National Chairman Stewart
II. B. Motcalf, ol" Rhode Island. Prohi?
bitionist \ivc-prosldciitlnl candidate four
years ago, and othor leaders of thc party,
held a preliminary meeting, tlds after?
noon. Mr. Metciili said that whon. a party
ot ten Prohibitionists, of which ho was
one, called on General Nelson ?. Milo?
lu April, tho General wished the conven?
tion postponed until after tho Democratic
National Convention.
This, it is tmld, has been his policy
slnco that time. Mr. Metcalf. snld that
.In Ills opinion tho New Kngtand States
would demand a man who would mako
a positive statement of his position, and
unless Oonol'ttl Mlles should mako one
thoy would vote against him.
The Kov. Sam P. .loues, of Georgia, gen?
erally known as "Sam" Jones, tho ovan?
gellst; .Tanica A. T?te, of Tennessee;*
Oeorgo W. Carroll, of Texas, and Follx
T. MeWhlrtcr, of Indianapolis, ure prom?
inently mentioned for tho second place
mi the ticket. '
NEW REGISTRATION.
Interesting Deductions in the
County of Mecklenburg,
(Special to Tho Tlmos-Dispatch.)
C'ilAbil-' CITY. V.X.. Jane ?.'7.?? Am an Ulna?
(ration of u rcKUlt of Ihn registration under
in??? (.'oiiFuliutlon. and tiio prepayment ot (ho
capitation tax aa a prerequisite to volititi in
tin: county "f Mecklenburg, ? givo tho Coi
lowing Htatlitl?al exhibit, nhowlng the legal
voter? for rail election of lt?ll.
Mecl'l'onlmrg county iKipulatton of two,
whiten, 10,3S3) colored, It!,IPS; total. '.'(?.Ml. Ks
ttmaiid votine population according lb census
of l?l??. whiten, '.'..MM; colored, ll,0S5? total,
f.,Hl*>.
Voto for President In lDOO, Hryon, liCOT;
MeKlnl? y, 1,865. Vole? foe other eutulldutrM
Lim1 rejected -.improperly marked ballota not
given.
Th? 1*|TM-IH register??! voting ftreiiKlll I?,
w lilt?*?-. ?::::,:.; colored, 313. Number Of Con?
r.nii.-nue noldlom luted, an,. Number ef white
volerli who un lo Muy sili, liad paid capila?
tlon tax, ?,?-p. ? amber of colored mort who,
boforo Muy .sth. paid cnpllatlpp lax. 1.1S8.
Almut filly old Noldlrr?.. tv ho draw pension*,
dlil not pay their cunllatlop lux. The whlto
roglntorcd vote qualified eun in? miteiy ? cs
ilniiiti-.l ut J.'.??'". There wero -WS restato,*'?'!
while? who fulled to pay cuviluMoii lux (if
the registr-rid colored volera, jinietleully ull
paid.
.So It win i,o observed thut about 'clghtoen
per tent, of tho reglbtrrod whites did not
pay capitation tax and cumini vote.
Of all politic?! partie? there aro 1.SI7 quali?
fled t'ptora ou white registration, und 313
.'..1*.l'.il. While Itepiiblleuu vote cMlinaied lu
ili*' .'oiiiity. ami practically all thn colored,
iii.tkiug :.n. inni pomoerata und l'ro^lbltlonlel?.
l.'.'W. If ih?? fifty liiimlur-w-K ?ire counUd, they
will add tlitit liliali inoro tu either l)eitioiru(n
pi Prohibit IpiilHiH,
li ..n ili.. || Imi ??O ?ill he been that iihout
? ?*. in ?vi'i-.v fourteen of 180?) population, can
Similar luloiniallea fr/mi oilier coalition of
do ata to wmild in Interesting to politicians
and cunduluti fpr ollliial : ? ?.-111 ? ? ?
Whist Congress.
(By ?.,?., nii.-il prest.'.)
? KW Viil'.K, June '-..-Judging by the ex
(.?u.!?.,? gat her? ns o? playera at the Hotel
Multatiti to-duy, the luurtetntli ?'Onerosa of
ilo ..incriniti Wlilnt l-iugue will be. u record
loialtor. Tic. limn liii|ioi'tiiiil event "I (he
* i.iiiiiiR wm. ? he content for ihn Brooklyn
ll'ppliy, nliicli la >-nn|in..i' to lutins of twelve
f)e<m ?iixlli.'iiy ateoelatlpiia, It ???? ih? vast
?galnH tin? wini ou thl? ?,?-.'???,????. und the
win io *41nnr?pla, though the n'lu'e
.ini.iii... fron*. Chicago jimhrd them clow?
ly Thn ...ilion train? weru from New York
nnd Men Jersey association? ?ml wire beaten
?..oh
'Tiio wi.';'i'in ii-aiiii, pla>ed t-o cloir* u gum?
Hi,. ? ih. y ?*,.|, ? i..ti i-m iiiulelitb. Ill? remit
ln-iug tltUntiti.M-j by tin. Iili|, heart, il..- ?Ala?
li:!.? tinn? ?*? il,? dorn ihn. JioriJiut?tern. ?,.?.o?
?lut leu.
Russian squadron lo leave Port
Arthur Thursday and ?delivered
an unexpected attack m force
which resulted in the breaking of
the Inner line o:f defense. When
the Russians recovered from the
first shock of the attack, they
made a desperate defense, accord?
ing to this report, hut the Japa?
nese would not be denied and
succeeded in forcing their way
into Port ' Arthur. The report
does ?not meet with general cred?
ence as neither Japanese or Rus?
sian officials here have received
it. It is also reported that both
the Russian and Japanese war?
ships were worse damaged in the
great naval battle Thursday than
has been reported.
FIERCE NAVALTfIGHT.
Full Details of the Balked At?
tempt of Russian Port Arthur
Squadron to Escape.
(Special London Times Cable to tito Tlmes
Dlspatch. Copyright 190??.)
TOKIO, Juno 28.?Compioto details havo
mow been received here ot the attempt
?-? the Bussimi Port Arthur squadron to
r.scapo, and seel, u refuse at Vlad'vo
etolf. l?vor sinco Monday, .fune 20Ui, the
Japaneso had boen luvaro that a break
?"or liberty waa to bo nitide, ami Admiral
Togo prepared a special plan to bo fol?
lowed whon tho attempt was mudo. ?
?weak cruiser squadron was placea about
;he entrance to tlio harbor, whllo tho
battleship squadron took up a position
behind ono of. tbo main land points. On
Thursday, tho Russians woro scon to bo
working their fleet out ot tho blocked
channel with a merchant vessel in front
cf each unit, tho Intent being to protect
the warships from concealed mines. Tho
Russian battleships moved very slowly,
and the cruisers and destroyers woro used
to protect tholr flanks. It was exactly
?, o'clock in the afternoon whon tho en
tiro Russian squadron reached the open
sen; by this time, the throe divisions ot
Japanese destroyers had put In to tho
attack. Their efforts were directed at
finsi against the craft of their own class,
but the Russian cruiser Novlk camo to
tho aid of tho Russian .destroyers, and
tno fire from her rapid {runs was so ac?
curato and porslstont that the Japanese
wero compelled to withdraw. WhUo tlio
destroyers woro fighting, tho Russian
armored ships, headed by '.ho battleship
Czarovltoh stoninoti at. full ?peed for tho
Sl?anluiifr promontory. Shortly after 0
o'clock, tho Russian fleet rounded Count?
er Rock, nnd for tho first time saw Ad?
miral. Togo's fleet of heavily arino-ed
vessels waiting? for them. On board the
Czarevitch, which was flyuig the flag
of tho vice-admiral commanding, signal
flags were promptly broken out, and in
obedience the courso of tbo Russimi ves?
sels wns changed to duo south, biinging
iiio Japanese decoy cruisers on tho Rus
sian port beam.
Admiral Togo's fleet gave cha.se, .nhd
nt .tlio samo time .the, Japanese cruisers
closed In. Tho destroyer^ swung Into
?Ino to tho left, but behind the Kusslans,
tiius enveloping the lattei. About 7
o'clock, as? the dusk began to envelop
the sou, tho'Russian fleet biokc out their
battle flogs, .and. a moment iatei. from
the tops of- the Japanese?:vessels wero
swung into 'View the stih-rayed siandrad
oi tho Mikado. It seemed as though tho
greatest naval battle ? of modern times
was about to begin. Tho Japanese' flag?
ship opened on the Russians at ,i rango
?f 11,000 metres, but the shells fell short,
and tlio signal to chango courso and
bear in on tho enemy was made. As if
in answer to this the Hussions changed
their course as many points, .so that
tho Japanese object was defeated. Thin
munocuvro was followed a number ol
times, but finally about a o'clock, the
Itusslan admiral, seeing that thero was
no "clenranco way" to tho south, flashed
ins signal lanterns and tho entire Rus.
sian fleet put about and made back to?
ward Port Arthur. Tho Japanese ships
were now running ut lull spoeti, and with
die forced draught on their furnaces, bul
they Wore unable to overhaul tho enemy,
nnd, seeing this, Admiral Togo svgn?lod
to reform, which was done. Speed wns
then reduced, und tho Russians per?
mitted to sail for tho harbor wlthoul
further molestation.
The. Japanese commandcr-in-chlcf then
signaled his torpedo flotilla commanders
to go in and attack tho enemy under
cover of the darkness, and without giv?
ing them a chance to work their vosso's
back Into fho Port Arthur roadstead. The
night attack eclipsed any that has talion
place slnco tha beginning of the war.
in spilo of tho swouping searchlights,
which (lashed, across flic own like jnoou
beiims, tho Japanese went In and by
.steaming at. full speed across the Rus?
sian front, succeeded in avoiding? the
Russian flro, while the torpedoes, lutinch
cti nt full spoeti, reached sonic of tho
marks nt which thoy woro aimod. -Be?
fore retiring, tlio Japanese torpedoed und
sank tho battleship Powsvlet and dam?
aged so as lo render useless tho battle?
ship Sebastopol and the cruiser Ultimi.
It Is not known how many of the crow
of tho Porosvlot woro lost, but It Is
generally believed hero thut fully ?00 of
her crow wero carried down with her,
on tarring" line.
Reports of Skirmishes and En?
ergetic Fighting, in Which
Both Sides Suffer Losses.
(By Associated Press.)
ST. PI5T1SRSBURG, Juno 27.-Tho gen?
eral staff has received the following- ?ili?
paten froth Lieutenant-General Bakhuroff,
dated Juno 2uth:
"There is reason to suppose that a
considerable forco of thu enemy pro?
reeded from tho Wnug-'lYia Biatlon ju the
direction of tho mountains, marching
nortliwiiril toward the Chupan purr.
"Our patrols on Juno 25th noticed tlmt
tlio Japanese woro beginning to movo
along Hie. jiorthern Slii-Keu Kal-Cliiiu
road from Toutuukau and Piiiiislnpei In
the direction of the Weltu rmm?.
"Tlio eiiuiny on June 2?th undertook to
advance from Soluelmn toward the Wuo
???????' muli) |i.ad, mid also along tho road
leading lo tho Muo?'?l9ll pass through
TauKPAtzo und Tu funghii, cloven nuira
no.-tliwoBt ?>f Keluchiin.
"A battalion advanced iilon* tlio Uno?
Vang umili i'.iail and n regiment of infan?
try and two ???? ? m dio ns of cavalry along
the valloy of the Tsao HI ver
"A battalion and two ts'iuailrniis maroh?
ed westward In the ?llioctiou of tlio moun?
tains.
"Thu enemy on tho main road was
Mopped Ili'M by two eompuiiles of ?harp
shooters coiiitltuilng our van posts,
Which slowly retired nortliwunl.
"Reinforced by twu iompai,l? s ??? en?
emy at 2:JU In the alloril'unl occupied
Tuinpii. The .sbarpsliootor.s retired north
toward j'liakhi.-siian. twenty ?two inlh'3
north of K<?1 urban, liar lussi?? were you.?
hii.'int OtflohoiY mid live shuiigs hooters
wounded.
"On June 18til al'iiit a battalion of
Japanese infantry ?lurching out from
A Pull Moaauro of Satisfaction and
a Saving On Every Dollar.
Beit American Granulated Sugai*, lb -Hie
Large Juloy Lemons, doien,. 1 _o
For Icod Teai try ottr afeen cr
mlxod.40o
Arm and Hammer Brand soda, pkg..4c
Large Bottle Ammonia....,.??
3 pounds California Peaches for._5o
Arbuckle'e Ariosa Coffee, Ih.11,4?
Early June pe-Bl onn.9o
8our Plokles, gallon.2Bo
8mall California Hams, pound.9o
Matchee, per dozen.,,,..4c
2 boxes Best Lye for.?.8o
e lbs White A Sugar for.2B0
Egg-O-Seo, package.Bo
Beet oity Meal, per peck, 18c, or
bushel.70o
Quart Mason Jars Vanilla Syrup.10o
Best Cream Oheesc, 2 lbs for.25o
Canned Tomatoes, largo cans.....7o
New Clipped Herrings, 3 doren for....25o
Good Lard, pound.8o
Quart Jare Home?Mncle Sweet Pick?
Ie3. ;.|Oo
Gibson XXXX, Mt, Vernon, Oscar
Peper Old Brands Whiskey, bottle...7Be
3?lb Jnrs Homo?Mado Preserves.18o
Blackberry or Catawba Wine, quart..12o
Ginger Snaps or Soda Crackers, lb,...4,i*o
Salt Pork, per pound.7o
Smlthfleld Hams, pound.10o
Blacking and Scrub Brushes.5o
8 bars Octagon Shaped Soap for.25c
Good Green or Mlxod Tea, lb.30o
.Vii dozen New Roe Herrings for...,2Bo
Pure Cider Vinegar, gal.20o
Fresh Bologna Sausage, pound.7o
Country Joles, lb.?.6o
2 boxes Soaplne for.5c
Root Beer, makes five gallons, bottle...5c
Duffy's Malt Whiskey, per bottle.80q
S. ULLMAN'S SON,
Downtown Stores, 1820-1822 East Main
Street. Uptown Store, 508 East
Marshall Street.
'Phones at our two Stores,
iTungoputzo, flvo miles northwest of So
luchan, along? tho road to ll\e ???? Tien
pass, was repulsed by two companies of
our.sharpshooters' outposts near Tafang
Uu. Tho sharpshooters roll back ilrst upon
Ui'tungtl and thon uquii KontslapiU?o.
Captufii Yunclui.kovsky in command tit
omo company of tho sharpshooters, was
wounded. Ills wounds ivero dressod by
Dr. Ryusehkoff, of the Hod Cross, and
Captnjjt Yniichukovsky was being carried
to the rear on a stretched when tho Jap?
anese rushed on from tho Hank. Throe
.stretcher bearers wero wounded and threo
captured, and Captain Yanchukovsky and
Ur. Ryschkoft were also captured. Wo
also had two sharpshooters killed and
Lieutenant Sorupukhovltlnofi' and thir?
teen sharpshooters wore wounded.
"During the night of Juno 25th tho one.
my, a regiment of Infantry and a regi?
ment of cavalry strong, remained ut
Tulnpu. /
"At 0 o'clock on the morning of Juno
2b"th a Japanoso bnttallon marched along
the Slu-Yen-l-fal-Cheng Road Croni Stok
hodaz In tho direction of Vandzlapudza.
Tho enomy's infantrv and mountain guns
followed tho vanguard at midduy.
"Tiio enemy also resumed tho advance
on tho morning. _C Juno ut?th from Tulnpu
in tho direction of Ikluikhahun along ilio
main road, by the road to tho Mao-Tien
defile, through Urlundl and by tho moun?
tainous road to tho Madlapudze Pass,
turning our right. Tlie enemy located In
tho Mao Tien Pass.
"At least a regiment of Infantry, with
artillery, was ordered tn proceed along
tho main road to Lion-Yang. This de?
tachment reached Tldiavalza at ? ?. ?G,
"Wo havo received no othor report re?
garding this movement;
"Tho following nro tho dotalls of tho
roconnolssanco of tho Japanoso, mado by
a Russian detachment on June 22? at
Ayuriainynu (Ai-Yatig-Tlen-MenV).
"At 10:30 A. M. fftho cavalry of our ad?
vance guard drove the enemy front tho
trenches of their advanced position. At
"At 10:20 A. M. tlie cavalry of our ad
mountnin horse artillery had been placed
In position against tho enemy's right
flank, which then bombarded with great
sin-cess, tho cordon retiring. Tho serried
ranks of the Japanoso troops doveloped
a violent fusillade, which, however, was
almost without result.
"At this moment our Infantry came up
and foul* companies wero thrown against
tho rlglit-'fliink of the enemy's position,
ono company being hold In reserve to
protect, our right flank, against which
two Japanese* companies were advancing.
"The enomy fell hack under tho ener?
getic pi'esauro of our forces for a. dis?
tance of two or three miles, evacuating
their trenches at -l P, M. I
"At tha moment that our Cossack bat- ]
tory aproachcd tho enemy's principal po?
sition it was exposed to tho concentrated
fll'o of eighteen mounlnln guns und with?
in a fow minutes eight Cossacks woro
killed and twenty wero wounded. Tho
gunners at that timo .had thn shelter of
the nearest stono bullding, but our two
companies continued to repulso tho enemy
until the main position o? the enemy was
leached, when threo regiments or Japan?
ese Infantry were, discovered. Having
ascertained Iho strength of tho enemy,
tho commander of our detachment de?
termined to stop the advance iw-. ordered
tho mountain battery nut lo chango Its
position in order not to expose It to itn
ii"c??af'ar.v losses.
"Thc enemy's right Hank look the of
fenalve at 0 V. M. Our two companies of
sharpshooters and ?t coYivyny of cavalry,
I commanded by Soconet Captain Serder
borg, having dismounted, put tho Japan?
oso battalion to full retreat by well sus?
tained point blank volleys, which in?
flicted considerable losses.
"Tho light continued until nightfall.
Thanks to Iho darkness we wore ablo to
movo our guns. ? vacillating advance
of tho enemy's Infantry w_is checked hy
tho ilro of our sharpshooters and the
light ended at 0 P. M.
"Our losses were staff Lloutonnnt-Col
otiel Romleko fiourko, Lleutonunt-Colone]
Y ikovloff, Lleutenant-Colone] uf Cos?
sacks Nevi toff. Second Lieutenant nf Cos
sucks Nikola leff, Second Lieutenant
ScllledlOSkl and Second Lieutenant Hoff?
man and twenty-six men killed, and itfly
t li reo men wounded, seven of them ser?
iously.
? j .10 enemy's flosses wero consider?
alile."
GREAT DECISIVE BATTLE.
Sakharol?'s Dispatch Confirms Be?
lief in Coming- Fight That Will
Precipitate Manchnrian Issue.
(By Associated Press,)
ST. PKTERSIJUnG, Juno ?1.?Lioulon.
.- nt-Ceueral Sakliarofi't* dli>;>4tch received
'o-nlght confirms tho belief Hint tho gie.it
tioclslvo battio of tho campaign between
O onerai KurupalkiiVe inulti army und tile
nimios of 0 eu orals Kura'-l and ? lui Is
imminent. Tho three nritiiue jirouauly
aggregato 300,000 men, und ?hoir outposts
aro to-day in touch all along tuo lino.
Tho Japanoso evidently tried to di.aw
Kuropatkln as far south a? possible,
roldlng out as rui inei-titvc a check CO
(no advance of Oku's main army?. Mean?
time Oktt swung Hhurply to Hie east?
ward to join Kurokl toward tho Cnappen
1-uss, Kurokl tit tho snitio timo moving
?t strong force by the right Hank towuid?
Ha:.-Clieng. /
'l'ho main Japanese udvutito continues
?long tho main Keug-Wuii^-Chuii-r-IJuo
Yang Itomi, avoiding the ??.?????? ?',?.??
|jy a detour northward. Tr.n udvuneo |n
.ill points la being attended by pOn?ta,lt
sKiriiiislilng.
Nothing is known hero ot the exact
point, at which KuiOputltlu's uinln forco
ib coiifeiiiruted, though It Is believed limi
U Ittrgo part uf the Uno Y.iiiir force thus
nie Powhatan Cafe
Capitol anil Eleventh Streets.
Ktockod with the'Very Best of
WINKS AND LIQUORS,
Imported antl Domestic Cigars.
Polite and Competent Attention.
EXCELLENT FREE LUNCH SERVED
13 M. to S lJ. M.
K) p, M, to Vi 1>. M.
Ladies' Cafe Attached.
been moved to a point between Km chati
und Ttt-Tclio-Kliio.
According to the Associated Pi ??? dis?
fateli from Tii-Tche?Klao tu?day, a large
loteo Ime pushed sotithwuld from To?
Tche-lilaft against Oku. While Kutu
prtlkln Is tints extended hittistlf the Jupa?
lioso with great mobility seem to Im tr??
ing to conc?ntralo for the purpose of
?striking tho Russians in flunk and reni?.
Thoro la a belief that tlio Vladivostok
squadron put to sea and is IikoK to oe
.next heard of in (ho Korean ?trailH,
POSITItJNJ-^TENABLE.
Oku Pushes Through Mountain
Barrier and E.xposcs Right
Flank.
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, June 27.?A special to tho
Dally News troni Tokio says: It Is Is staled
by tho war offlco thut Genoral Oku's
tixmy has passed tho mountain barrier,
proloctlng the right flunk and rear of
KUropatkln's forces, in the pasaos be?
tween Kut-Chou and Motion Puss. Tlio
Russimi position hns thus been rondored
strategically untenable, and It Is expected
it will bo mndo actually untenable In tho
courso of tho operations of tho coming
week unless tlie Russians resist the ad?
vance of tho Japanese more successfully
than hitherto, in that ovent General
Kuroki will bo rclloved of the necessity
of attacking frontally tho main strong?
holds of tho Muscovites between Pcng
Wang-Chong and the rullway.
BIG BATTLE IMPENDING.
Battle Hymns o? Russians Echo
Among the Hills as Rus?
sians Rush On. .
(By Associated Press.)
TA TCHfl KIAO (BETWI3BN ? AIO
CHION AND HAI-CHENG, ???? TUNG
PENINSULA), Juno 27.-A great battio
seems to bo impending. A portion of tho
Russian army has assumed the offen?
sivo against the Japanoso forces, com
madded by General Oku, and It is ro
porled that General Kuroki Is moving
along tho Russian loft flank against Hiil
Chong, According to high aulhoiiiy
Genoral Kurokl's army Is strong enough
to tnko tho offensive, and ho presumably
Is anxious for a decisive action beforo
tho rains begin.
Sharp firing wns hoard In the hills yes?
torday at daybreak, and aovero fighting
is reportad to bo in progress near the vll
lago of Ton Chen. An officer who gal?
loped In yesterday evening roported that
tho Russians were gaining tho unporhand
and driving back the onomy. This, how?
ever, has not yet been confirmed.
All day yestorday Russian? troops were
hurrying southward from ?a Tobo lClao,
and as night fell battalions were con
tltuiouslv moving out briskly to the ac?
companiment of tholr battle songs.
Clouds of dust hung over tho marching
collimile, and tho chorus of the Infantry
singers wus occasionally Interrupted by
iho rattle of guns drawn at a smart trot
and followed by galloping sfiuadrons , of
cavalry. It was a stirring spectacle to
see the Russian army ougerly hastening,
singing, into battle. The old battle hymns
lust heard In tlio Balkans resounded
among tho hills and valleys, as with
bayonets glittering In tho setting sun the
regimental colors wero borne majesti?
cally forward. For hours aftor darkness
fell over the scene ono could still hear
tho rattle of moving guns, tho creaking
of commissariat wagons and the tread
of marching men, while occasionally, In
place of tho war songs of tho soldiers,
homely melodies recounting the joys ot
vlllag?! life, which carried the minds of
thb men back to tholr distant homes in
Russia, echoed through tho air.
As this dispatch Is filed nows has
reached here that Oenoral Kuroki is
marching upon Hui-Cheng.
Thero are very many mllltnrv attaches
nnd newspaper correspondents here.
EVACUATE SENUCHEN.
Japanese Apparently Trying to
; Entice Kuropatkin South.
Russian Losses.
(By Associated Press.)
ST. PETERSBURG, June 27-6:17 P.
M? Tho Japanoso have ovneuatod Seitli?
chen, apparently with tho object of en?
ticing General Kuropatkln south. In tho
meanwhile General Kurokl is advancing
on Hal Cheng, ready to attack the Rus?
sian left, and Is again moving troops
north from Kong-Chang.
The result of tho two recent develop?
ments, it Is believed by tlie general staff,
Mill defer the prospects of a big battle.
The Russians lost eighty-oil..' men In
Ihe recent fight north ot Ai- Vang-Pien
Jlen, about sixty miles northeast ot Kong
\Vung-Cheng, on tho Mukden Road.
Sortie of Port Arthur Squadron.
(By Associated Press,>
ST. PETERSBURG, Juno 27._Em?eror
Nicholas has received the following tele?
gram from Vlcoroy Alexloff, dated Juno
?7th:
"According to reports received from
Rear Admiral YVlthoft and Rear Admiral
Grlgorlvltch, dated respectively, on Juno
_ith and June -id, tho sortie of tho Port
Arthur squadron was proceded by pro?
longed work In destroying tho enemy'e
mines by means of nets carried on all.
Ihe ships' boats and on tho harbor dredg?
ing flotilla.
"On tho night of Juno 22d?23d a fight
occurred off Port Arthur between our
torpedo boats and the Japanese torpedo
boats, in wlileh Captuln Bllssloft and
Lieutenant Smirnoff were ?lightly
wounded.
"At 3 o'clock In tho afternoon our
squadron put to sea, when eleven Jupa
tieso ships and twenty-two torpedo boati
M'ero vlslblo on tlie horizon."
Work Very Thorough.
(By Assoolated Press.)
WITH GT?NERAL KUROKI IN THE
FIELD, FENG WANO CHENG, June
Sii, v?a 8KOUL, KOREA-(Delayod In
transmission).?A party of eighteen cor?
respondents and military attaches luis
boon conducted on a tour of tho main Ja?
panese works beyond headquarters. It
was seen that tho greatest care had boon
taken in building three works, and that tha
attaches reniarkod that the temporary
defenses had been constructed with moro
pains than most European, armies would
tiiko undor similar circumstances, At
Liuo Vang, whore it was hitherto thought
the first meeting between the two armlos
In force would occur, tho Russians havo
guns lu position mounted on tho oily
wall and trenches on the plain south of
tho city extending over an urea of ISO
degrees. These trenches are ho con
?tructed that they can bo flooded during
tin? rainy season,
Tlio JupanoHo are completing arrange-,
monts for transportation whereby facili?
ties for tho supply of tho army will be
?insured regardless of weather conditions.
Ordered Chinese From Port Ar?
thur.
fBy ? .?soda led Press.)
nil?) FOO, June 27, 7 p. M.'?Chinese
arriving In junks from tlio vicinity of
Port Arthur report that tho Russians
have ordered all Chinese to leave the
piare. ? number of shells fell in thu town
of Port Arthur during the bombardment
by tho Japanese on June S?d, but no dam?
an,? was done, ninny of the shells fulling
to explode, A Japanese officer who went
on board ono of the Junks off tho Miao
Toa islands, eeventy'flva miles south of
Port Arthur, told the Clunoao Dun ono
Japanese torpedo boat was damaged dur?
ing the engagement off Port Arthur on
June ?I. and sank In tho Gulf nf Pr?
ettin. Tho officers stated that two ritliit
Japanese torpedo boats wero badly dam?
aged.
Russian Outpost Retreats.
(By Associated Press.)
WITH GENERAL KUROKPO HEAD
???HTERH IN THE FIELD, June? gtf,
via PHBAN-tDelayt-d In transmission)
The Japanese havo 'advanced for two
days and a battle Is expected neur Mao
Tien Huns, whoro the Hussions are en?
ti eiii'hed. A Russian outpost of 3IW re?
treated beforo Hie Japanese und several
Russiti ns were cupiured, 'fbo Japanese
army Is j? in splendid condition, Tho
Chinese nn? welcoming Hie Japanese oc- ,
cupatlon. Tho weather Is werfvet, '
M ' ?? ?" ?.? mm ifavw-qr-w ii u ni ||?iim y?r
Sowie O?
Used Piano-/*
.
I We have a number of slightly used Pianos from
\ rental and taken as part pay on the sweet toned '
STIEFF PIANO
\ One Mahogany Full Size Upright Piano, three
\ pedals, of good make, $165. Just think of it; as good
? as new. v
I ?
A Number of Other? Just as Low In Prie? and firms to Suit.
Square Piano
> $I09 $25, $40 to $100
1 Terms?$5 Cash, $3 and $4 Por Month, Call Early.
! STIEFF, .307 E Broad,
J. E. DUNBAR, Manager. Pianos Tuned.
??
AND STILL
SHE SOARS
New York Outbattcd Phillies
and Won Eleventh Straight
Victory.
CLOSE RUNNING IN AMERICAN
Boston Loses to New York.
Heavy Batting by Chicago
at, Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Sunday's Scores.
Brooklyn. 8; (Bouton. 2.
Chicago, 7; Pittsburg:. 1.
St. Louis, 7; Cincinnali, 5.
Scores Yesterday.
New York. 10; Philadelphia, I.
Pittsburg, 5; Chicago, 4.
Boston, 2; Brooklyn, 1.
Where They Play To-day.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York.
St, bouts at Cincinnati.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Standing of the Clubs.
Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C.
Now York . II I? .719
Chicago. M J!" ,.612
Cincinnati . S? zi. 'BIS
St. Louis . 27 2*i .510
Pittsburg.;.... 28 28 .??
Brooklyn . 24 37 Mi
Boston . 'il 'i'i .87?
Philadelphia . _0 ?w .??a
Pittsburg, 5; Chicago, 4.
CHICAGO, June 27.?Bunched hits in the
second and third gavo Pittsburg four
runs and retired Lundgren. Two errors
and a singlo scored twlco for Chicayo In
the seventh. A batsman hit by a pitched
bull, an nut and timo singles added two
mor?? In the ninth.
?." ore: R.H.I?:.
Chicago .a 00 0 0020 2?1 t> 2
Pittsburg .0 1 3 0 Oo 1 ti ?? d 8 ?
Batteries: Lundgren, Corrldoii and
Kling; Leever and Smith. Timo, 1:??
Uniplro. O'Day. Attendance, 6,600.
Boston, 2; Brooklyn, I.
BROOKLYN, June 27.?Boston defeated
Brooklyn to-day. The home team had
several opportunities of winning, but
failed to tako advantage of them,
Scoro; "R. n. ?.
Brooklyn .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10-1 10 0
Boston .01000010 0?2 S 1
Batteries: Poolo and Bergen; Pittlnger
nnd Needhatn. Time, 1:12. Uniplro,
John-tone. Attendance. 1.500.
New York, 10; Philadelphia, 2.
???\" YORK. Juno 27.?New York won
Its olevonth straight victory to-day by
outbattlng Philadelphia.
St.ore: ? R. If. E.
New York .0 1020214*?10 10 3
Philadelphia .0 2000000 0-2 4 2
Batteries: Taylor and Warner; Fraser,
Dooln and Roth. Timo, V?I, Umpire,
Carpenter. Attendance, 2,000,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Sunday's Scores.
Cleveland, 7; St, Louis, ,.
Chicago, 5?3; Detroit, 4r?2.
Scores Yesterday.
Philadelphia. 8: Washington. 2.
New York. S; Bos'\i. 1.
Chlcugo, 18; Detroit, ti,
Where They Play To-day.
.Now York at Boston,
\ Philadelphia at Washington,
Chicago at Detroit,
Standing of the Clubs.
Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C.
Bouton . 33 ,11 .fi-JH
Now York . 81 ?l .(lib
Chicago . 85 '.'I ,liii3
Philadelphia . ??7 SI ,520
Cleveland . 31 '?H ,625
HI. Louis . 25 '?7 .ISO
Detroit . 33 33 .lit
Washington . 0 45 .ito
Philadelphia, 3; Washington, a
WASHINGTON, June ?!7.-Tlie Phila?
delphias opened a series of lumi-ball
games horo to-dty with u victory. Header
was vory effective.
Hcoro; R.1I.E,
Washington .? ? o o o o o i i-u ti ?i.
Philadelphia .o ? o i i uo'oo-s u S,
Batteries ? Jaoopsen and oiurke, Bewler
nnd Bliri'ck. Timo 1:18. Unil'll'O ?tf.vcr.
Attendance 600.
New York, 8; Boston, ?
BOSTON. June 87,~Now York won from
Boston to-day by hard und consu'eijtive
bitting.
Soon?: IVI I.E.
Now York .8 0031 00 11-8 ),( 9,
Boston .O ? ft 1 U 0 0 3 0-1 6 1.
Uatiories: ? ? well and nlcCluire; Tanne?
.hill and Furreii. Timo liga, Umpire
Sheridan. Attendance 8,780.
Chieagp, 18; Detroit, 6,
DETROIT, MICH., .lune 37.-The best
IritUng of ihe so:ison her?: whh' done hy
Ch'cago lo-duy. Donovan lusted live jn
nings 13 lilts Jiel.'ig made off his delivery.
Stovull was eijuilly Ineffective.
Score; ? R. ?. 1A
Chicago . 0 13 0 2 6 1? 3?18 '?A 0.
lienoil- ..?...?...?.. ooooo?;. ? ?}|--? 12 ?.
Batterio?! Al truck and MoFiirlatid;
Donovan, Slovnll and Woods. Tlnie 1:51
Uniplro Connolly. Attendance LOW.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday.
At Atlanta?Atlanta, 8; Nas-hviile, 5.
jU Memphis-Memphis, ?>' New Orleans,
At MontKomory?Montgomery, 4; Bir?
mingham, 0.
At Shriweport?Llttlo Rock-Shreveporl
postponed, rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Scores Yesterday.
At Augusta.?Jacksonville, t; Augusta,
G.
At Charleston?Charleston, 4; Columbia,
i).
At Savannah?Savannah, 1; Macon, C
EQUALITY STAKES.
Dolly Spanker Wins at Sheeps
head Bay to Fast Time.
IBy jVusoclatfU Fres?.)
NEW YOIIK, Jun* 37.?Dolly Hpunker. add?
ed starter, won the Knuality Slakes at
Hheopshciid Bay to-day. lie was quoted at (?
to 1*. and ran tli? inlle ni Ilio fasi timo dt
l??S*. KoWinmpton mail? th? liaro to th"i
strolch, vrheru Dolly Spanker took rommund,
und won liantllly liy half a length.
Cascine, barked down from JO to 1 to It
to 1, I'lni-li"! firm in the second race, but was
dle.?ualifk"t fur fouling, und n biff soiling ?????
proven tod. The raco was given to Tepee, wlm
was fouled. Karnniarl**?:
Firet race?last five furlons? of Futurity
course?Britlatn-r (1 to *>> fimi. Torcltello (.1*1
to 11 second. Ascot llello (3? to 1) third. Time,
I :W> 3-Ii.
Second rnce-finllln?, nix furlons* on main
track?Tepee (M to 5) flint, ftossiirnol (?1 to
II second, MuMoukin tie to 1) third. Time,
1:14.
Third raer*?last five nnd ? half furlong? of
Futurity course?Tongordcr (IS to 5) first, Itat
i-'.-.'U (? to 11 second, Ml. Uellano (It to 51
third. Time, 1:0? .-6.
Fourth race?one mile?Dolly Spanker (6 to
? first,, Hi. Valentino (IK to G,) second, To
hoa-inn (? to 1) third. Time, 13<r.
Fifth race?on? mil? und a fin Ionic?Dalr?.
man (I to 1) first, Hiver Pirate (13 in :,)
second, Hugi'tila Durch (? lo 1) third. Timo,;
1:?2 1-G..
Sixth race?one rullo and a sixteenth ou
I uri?Op y Lisette ?? to 1) fir?t, St. ."lullen '15
to 1) nernnd, Nlo Long Worth (IH to 1) llilrd.
Time, I:IS 3-:..
The Hawthorne Racing.
(By Anfocluted Premi.}
CHICAQO. Juno 'JT.?fieaull? at ilawiliernrl
l*lral raco?four iiud one-half fiirl?ncs?Ilert
Our? ? io 1) first, Bowling HrlrtK?? ?? to .'.)
j tecohd. Lord Dlxon (?0 to 1) third. Tim?,
! Second race?six furlomi??Canti-en fil to SI
first, Emperor of India p? to ?:? ??cond. Grand
| .; to ?, third, Tim?, tita ?-:,.
t Thlixl rao?flhort couru??, ste*plrchase?
I Dononaml (20 to ? firn, I '.irdff-un ill t?, :i
j ?.ej-'jinl. Sweet Jano (li lo 2j third. Tim?,
I fourth raco?one mile?flati New.?; (I ti ?)
flrtt, Action <7 to 5) m-cond, Fred Leppert
I? to l) third. Time, l:li 1-?.
Fifth race?mile and n sixteenth?Olamiful
(?1 to 5) firm, Major Mansir (15 lo II second,
?toi-smoml (15 to :i third. Tim?, ????-d.
.Klxth me???flvo furlon?????a?p?ap (0 to b)
flwt, Oold Knniiiel (8 to 5) sneond. Plorentln?
(even) third. Tim??, 1:03 1-5,,
? . ,
Changed the Name.
Th?> Imperlili llaeo-Ball Cini? met nt Barton
Heights laut night und decided to chango Ilia
nume to "Barton Heights."
The following ol?U'cr? were elected: John
E, Hone, prenldont; B. V. CJoodloc, uncrelnr?,'!
J. B. Wood, Jr., treasurer; C. M. Taylor,
manager. Thin club will piny the Pulten
Brownie? at Broad Street Park on Saturday,
VIRGINIANS AT ST. LOUIS.
Those Who Registered Yester?
day at Times-Dispatch Bureau.
(Special to Tho Tlmes-Dlepntch.i
BT. LOUIS, MO., Juno 27,--The register
at the Tlmes-Dl?patch Bureau shown the
following visitors to tho Pulr from Vir?
ginia: Margaret Howard. Lynchburg; t<\
M. Hobbe, Dr. Z- Z. Walker and A. W.
Johnson, Norfolk; J. Vf. May, Louis P.
Woodward und It, W. Dugnn, Alexandria;
F. B, Quln, Wakelleld; MI-ihos Isbalo
Shlll, Lucy Vf, Quarto*, Helen M. Quartes,
and A. N. Cosby nnd wife, Klchmond; W.
Loo Brnnd and wife; Sf.lem; Mr. and Mrs.
il. G. Blckford, Newport News; Dr. and
Mrs. T. W. Jacob. Dulbys; Al. ?. Stone,
Houno-io: Mr. ?. B. Tlllett and Annie P.
Tillett. Roanoko; JJ. 13. Copeuhaver, Ma?
rlon; 13. P. B. jbuvnl, Miss M. P. Duyal.
and MIsh Duvul, Htiiunton; Mr?. ,f. B:
Browning, Poouhontn?; ?. L. Hodge?,
Danville; J. D, C. DiiJarnette. Bpwllng
firocn; John Houston, Natural Bridge; J.
A. Booker, W.ivnoHboro; James L, hord,
Fredericksburg; Vf. O.' MIsh. Stauntoti;
Mr. und Mrs. R. H. Sheppe. Big Stone
Gap; Joseph lluley, lUchmond; Mrs. <-'.
L. Mellon, Kront lluyal; M. T. Alexander,
.Mecklenburg county; Daisy and Clava
Price, Cambria; Mr. und Mrs. SV. B. Dew,
Wytheviile; Mr? and Mrs. C. A. Dompsty,
Mie? Mabel Fletcher and Worth Deinp?
eoy. Unpervlllo; Mr. and Mr?. ll.JMn?
ston lllx, Bnanuke; Mr. and Mr?. Vf, ?.
Tliaxtim, Lynehbiirg: J? M. Hapgooit
Uanvlllo: Mabel H. Si 1er. Kurnharm and
Hunter Hays. Ait?n; Ui; S. A. Uoynold??,
ViiHhtl, und Charles M. Keeznl, HiiitIsou?
liurg. t
ALLEGED ASSAULT.
Young Woman Implicates White
Man, a Former Sweetheart,
fBy Associated Press.)
1WAN8VW.HS, lND.,,J".,ie i...~H..rry
Hinytlic, messenger, rnn int?j the pol?'.e
Biatlon early to-day nnd announced that
n negro had ci'Jiulnully assaulted Clam
Woinbiich, aged ?fwonty, with whom ho
wan walking a fow minutos helor;, and
taut he hud buen driven away ?t Ih?
t ?vint of a revolver und wuh thrtjlti? of
death.
When ijuestloiied by Captain Brennecko,
?,t the pollco department, Mise w??'i?
,?????? talked calmly oC tho exptrlon?o ?,f
Ilio night, and, on leaving her, Captain
I'.rouneckp iiuuouiice-d Uml lip doubted)
thn story that a negro w.;n ihr. gttii?v
jnim. Ho Intimated that uin'lei ,-lu;??i
riuostionJng ills? Wciiibuch lioii impll?
f.iilod u white pian who was a rival (>j( .
bniythe tor her affections.
Thla announced belici by 'he polite ail?
tnoritics ?tulcte-d tho cxeitcnieni.