The times dispatch. [volume], July 01, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
ItfiOnd Street p^ ?. With sp^ed to Bu con
?trci't nt Which point lib Uirncil
?hd wat.? lout to view. Tho oilier wns a
eolortd woman living on tincan Street,
Who fcnyti sho saw the figuro of ? tnnn
tolti*? through her back lot. toward Hie
. Mtllroad truck**,
"Ho seemed to ho in trouble," sho
j Mid, "and could scnrcely get along. He
| "Went up tho track."
Not Jim Goode.
LftvlnIn Nichols, Ilio colored woman, nt
Whoso house the trouble startrd, said
Iho polir? were mistaken In thinking that
Jim C'oode Waft-itl her house.
"I don't know the man," she snld, "nnd
never heard of him, except what I saw
in tlir papers.
"Thc only two men thai wore In my
house wero "Bellow" nnd "Snowball."
? "Bellow's" linniu is James ohnsoli, I
?know ho ,-iln't.lhe man tliey are looking
for. bocausn he was her??. List .Saturday
Bight, when that shooting took pinco on
"Elghleenth Street.
"The other inan wns my lirother-ln-lnw.
He works on the Richmond, Pr?d?l'iplt?.?*
burg ?nul rotomnc Railroad? and used to
work on tho Seaboard Air Line Railroad.
Up (Omo? liere right often, nntl I know
; hn nln't the tnnn Ihoy hit looking for.
?If he Was the man Ihe policemen shot, nt,
G they will rind when thoy catch him that
he Is tho wrong mail."
" "\Vhy did ho run'.'" naked the reporter.
Very Likely..
"'Anybody would run, It they heard nil
thnt shooting," wns Iho woman's reply,
"Onorai looks like the man they de
?scrlbed for ,???? Goode. Tin's tall and black,
That's why they call him "Snowball."
But ho didn't kill no nigger, lie nln't
that kind of man."
The Nichol house is ? two-story frame,
. standing on tho hill, about twenty foot
fionivthi" street, and bark about twenty
five yards. The buck yard Is about eighty
foot deep. Two windows look out. Into tho
yard from" tho second floor, nnd It was
through ono of these the shots woro
fired down at tlie Hoeing negro. Inspector
Shtnborger said he was confident that Iho
negro hnd booti hit by one of tho de?
tectives or himself,
Vt 'don't mind lying hero with thin
wound," said the Inspector, as Allss
Venable, thc trained nurse, stood by him
?with fan in hand. I don't mind this If
only the murderer Is caught.
"I couldn't sec at first who lt was
coming down on me. It might havo been
' one of my men. AVhcii ho fired J saw
that It was the negro, and then I shot
buck, and 1 think lie was struck,"
The doctors urged the. wounded man to
j cease exerting himself by talking
Dr, Brock said lust nilrht thnt ho would
have thc Inspector removed to one of
tlio down town hospitals to-day if lie was
no worse.
Operation Possible.
"If his condition remains as nt. pres?
ent," said the doctor last night, "wo will
be greatly cn?oui'nged. T'ut If he shows
indien tion of shock we mny have to per?
form ?tn operation. At present lie Is get?
ting along nicely."
The Inspector did not seem to Tie suf?
fering. Tho membors of his family -wore
at h.s side, and Dr. Chillies Brock kept
vigil all night.
Inspector Slihiborgei" is beloved .by
every man on the force. He is consid?
ered a fearless officer, ?md never hesi?
tates to place himself hi danger nt the
call. of. duty. He Is popular and Ills
?suffering Is a source of regret to every
Citizen.
The shooting of Inspector Shlnbcrgcr
recalls the Austin tragedy of several
years ago. He was one of tlio bravest
of officers, ?md was in the not of ar?
resting two negroes nt Fifth and Broad
Streets, when oiie o? them sho^ him,
fl?->m tlie effects of which he died shortly
I afterward. The murderer has never been
apt ut cd. -^
P'?l?c?man Minor was shot in tho eyes
ernie years ago, by a negro burglar,
rhum he was about to arrest. Tho ne?
in was caught and got a long term In
penitentiary. Mr. Minor lost his
l'Elit.
I livery man on tlio force last n'ght ox
Hs<-d his determina I ion to leave noth
unturneti to capture the fugitive.
One Man Arrested.
I...?.- 2 o'clock this morning tlio negro?
i'i;i] Randolph; was arrested and car
t,. tho Second Station, lie mild ho
at the Nichol home, but made his
i'r..m the front door, and was not
limili who ran out the back gate.
??OWN HEADLONG
DURING_M0T0R RACE
(By Associated Press.)
?.????, ???.,????? ;?0.?In ?? three
led twenty.tnllc motor-paced rail*
Kohl?-,- Walt hour, ?if Atlanta;
Monroe, of Memphis, and De
lini, of l'iiris. Franc?-, at tim?
bero t>"nlglit, AVultliour was
?I" by the oilier two riders.in tho
|inili?, and while going at terrific
thrown against tlio railing.
|ly struck two supporting pine
iroo by six Inches, with such
lit they were snapped hi tho een
flie champion rider was bunging
? -on the railing, his feet dung
|thi) track.
Lbulanco was summoned nnd
1tht^B was carried to Ids home In an
imcontsiBis condition. Tlio latest report
given il by physicians at his bedside
la that two ribs, one arm and a collarbone
?re broken, .it Is thought lie is injured
Internally, ills pace-maker, Guasto Law?
?son, also fell, hut was not injured,
VETERAN BADLY HURT.
Fell From Scaffold?Man Given
Overdose of Laudanum.
B, Soutliiiiden, a Confederato votoran,
?fell off ? : .'.HI'?,l,| m Seventh uud Main
Streets last nlglil and Was seriously In?
jure?], in. Mercer, of tlie ambulane.?
corps, responded to the- ambulance call
and treated -Mr. Southardcn.
l'etteiday afternoon Mary Cole, a col?
on ,I child, fell from a second stoi y Will?
,ilwni No, UW ?ui Twentieth ami \V.st
?Leieh Streets, Concussion of tho brain
ensued, and, according to Dr. Mercer, thu
Injury is s> ij.ms.
Richard Johnson, a colored man of this
i-iiy, was given an overdose of laudanum,
lie Mute.-, by Ills wife, which nearly juit
nn end to his terrestrial existence. Dr,
?Merec? worked over the niiii for two
liiiiirs, and l.i.iui-ht lilin round with much
difficulty.
The Irian state? that his wile has made
previous attempts on his life bv lauda- I
jiiiiii poisoning
Italian Club Officers.
The Hallan Social Country Club has
elect od tin? folliiwlnjf ofllcen for the yoar:
l'i. Idem, filatili Tra fieri; Vice-presidont,
Tony ??-???'?? ill; Secretary. Nick Somma;
Treasurer, l'ani t'uJdilBhf, Directors The
uffici-1?* and ? Franeloni, I.. Marchetti
Fi m k Monconi.
The dui.':* nei?, lions.? ?it the Iti .-.rvolr
l'urli hn?- been newly furnished and deco?
rated, t?*.?, .eli b will have u Ii?j i o wurm?
ing on next ?.Vtdncm'm?, uftenioon,
:,he Powliatan Cafe
Capitol ?nd l-leventh Streets.
---tocl;,?,! Willi the Wry Jil'et of
WINKS AND LIQUORS,
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
l'olite and Comp?tent Attention.
EXCELLENT FREE LUNCH SERVED
!.' M. to ?: V. M.
in I'. M, to IS p. .M.
Ladies' Cafe Attached/
1
?>J
T5
sa
?0
li
This Is going to be a "hot'*
inontli.
Conventions, Carnivals, Ca?
nals, Carnage, Clothing Bar?
gains.
You'll get tho lion's shuro ov?
ery day this month, if you keep
in touch with our advertising
aO'H?BERRY&?O)
MEN & BOYS'OUTFrrTEI'tS. ,J
(Cohlliitied from First Pttgo.)
Cheng. General Kuropatkin, the cor?
respondent snys, Idi the First Siberian
army corps und the Thirty-fifth divi?
sion at Kul-Cliiui to protect his retreat.
Headquarters aro? already established at
Hnl-Cheng, The Second nnd Fourth urniy
corps and Thirty-first division ure south
of Hal-Cheng, tho Ninth and Seventeenth
divisions ure soijlh of Uno Yung, nnd the
Fifth division und Miijor-Genernl Mlst
choiiko's Cossack brlgiulos nre detnehed.
The Seventeenth nrniy corps Is expected
to arrivo soon at Lino Yang- Heavy
rains delay tho movements of the. troops,
General Mlstchenko's forces have dully
aliga gomen ts with the ?in panetto. The
Lolchl Anzeiger editorially expresses
doubt that the Seventeenth'army corps
will reach Llao Yang before August.
MOVE ON HAI-CHENG.
Japanese Now Concentrating on
That Point?Togo's Reports
Exaggerated.
ST. PETERSBURG; Juno G??-^?:?? P. M.?
An offlebil dispatch, received from I.leu
tcnant-Gimeral Stoussell, the commander
of tho Russimi military [orcos at Port
Arthur, s.'iys that the squadron of Rear
Admira] WUliori re-entered thnt port
niter repulsing live torpedo boat attacks.
It contains no furlhcr details, so fur ns
crin be ascertained.- It does not mention
any dumngo to tlie Russian .ships.
As no Injury lo the vessels of She Rus?
sian squadron wns mentioned the belief
of the authorities is greatly strength?
ened that Admiral Togo's report vms very
much exaggerated. While offering no
specific ground ror this opinion tho nd
mlriilty believes that a fight occurred
on Saturday, General Stoessell's dispatch
Is addressed to IJi-ulennnl-General Zelin
sky, Genenil Kuropnlkln's chtef-of-staff,
ami is dated Juno 24th,
All the last ml vices of tho war office
Indicate that the Jnpnneso aro concen?
trating rni |-IuJ-Chong, General Kurokl be?
ing at Dnlln, with twenty-sovon battal?
ions. Only one division Is at; Mo-Tien
Pass and a noi Iter ut Pcu-Sliul Pass.
Hain Is falling In torrents, which Is
greatly Impeding the- movements of (ho
troops.
Withoft Gives Battle.
(By Associateti Press.)
ST. PETERSBURG. June 30.?It Is ru?
mored hero that the Russian torpedo
boat destroyer Luleleniint Burukoff,
which arrived nt New C'hwnng from Port
Arthur Wednesday evening, brought news
that Rear Admiral Witbroft went out
again on .lune ?Jltli and gtivo battio to
tbo Japanese fleet.
SHELLEDJSEN SAN.
Vladivostok Squadron Gets to
Work Ali nip? East Coast
of Korea.
(By Associated Press.)
?????, June SO-H'SO P. IU.?Tho Rus?
sian Vladivostok squadron, acebmpaiilod
by torpedo boats, iippenrcd off (leu San.
lu the east const of Korea, lo-duy. Tor?
pedo boats entered don Sun harbor at
ii.30 o'clock '.it tho morning, shelled tho
settlement and sunk a simili steamei
r.nd ??? small schooner. Tho torpedo boats
left the harbor at TiUO o'clock. A total
of 200 shells was fired into the settle?
ment, but no sorlous dumngo resulted.
Tlie Russian vessels which took part In
tho bombardment of Gen Sim. woro tho
cruisers Russin, ' Groinobol and Rurlk,
und nine torpedo boats. Rater reports
show Hie vessels, when thoy left Gen
San, steamed to the north. They wore
neon,, however, to return from this di?
rection. They wero lost sight of ut 10:110
o'clook In lho morning.
B130UR, KORKA, JtincKO,?(Evening).?
Reports? received here of ? bo appearance of
lho Russian Vladivostok squadron off
Gon Sun, on the east coast of Korey,
sny the warships were first seen 1*k rn'IO
o'clock in tho morning. Four torpedo
boats entered thn harbor and sank a
binali steamer nnd a junk while tho
truisei-H remained outside and shelled thn
Japanese barracks oil the shore. At the
r.nd of luilf nn hour (lie Russluns with?
drew In tim midst of a downpour of ruin?
which prevented the lookouts from noting
what direction they took. The damage
inflicted by tho Russian fire was slight,
and no casualties have boon reported.
Further news, however, |s expected when
tin? telegraph wire between Seoul und
Gon Sttn, Which was broken by tin? strain,
1.? ristoriti.
RAN BLOCKADE.
Torpedo Bo'n.t Destroyer Reaches
Xe\v (.Invanii After Dodg?
ing Admiral Topo.
(By As.-oclattd 1'rcss.)
NKW I'll WANG. Jim,? .?n.-Tlto Russian
torpedo boa( destr?yer Lieutenant Buruk?
off arrived lipro from Por! Arthur yo??
Urduy evening anil bii'tlii-il nli,ng.?ldo tbo
girtbiirii Beviteli, Tin? river hank was
soon crowded .villi exulted unlives, win,
wore t<,1.1 by lho Russians Hint the .lap
are ay rice) ir.ni ?>?,??? completely destroyed
The pfllcera uf the Lieutenant Burukoff
lull si vi r il ? lOrloB, pno Is that Atlntlral
Togo's report uf ib?? fight lus was exag?
gerated, tiltil that tire Rilt-slaliH linVi!
??.,?,?,. IWO ?????:-?? In 1110 Gulf of 1 ?e -
'/hi-l.i In five ?lays. Another story Is
thai the Pori ??? luir fleet has Joined thu
VliMllvoBtok snttadron.
'l'Ire .oiie.-lilmtleiil nf Ilio AshoiI.iIciI
Prosy seni ?? ijiottuiengcr who speaks Itus
slaji lo ih" '?ib? of tlie tii'siiiiyer. bui ihn
RUS ? n Kttllors WPUl?. |10t lulk, c.cepl to
M< trat tin ????' I'M Port Arthur Tuesday
night. ?:???" Mieli of the bout wns
? ??' ? vv.l. r| .?. it it li)?'lr She hail 111.? J|[,j,t-ii r
ar,,.? of ImVlnlJ brill in a gill'ml ? iigage
n.? nt, lit ? ' ow ' gut Im vi " beep shot
.?.?.?, arel 1,1 lonkt-.l a.-; If ?.lie ?itti 1'cscucil
iMauy men.
The l.lritii'irani Rnrjknff is cue uf the
til ,- ?,,!]),?, 1,, In, it i|< .?lii.yer.s taken frmn
:ii.? Chinese at Taku In 1'jGu. The general
.. 1 ? ; Mu? Ir? liait she ran Adulimi Togo's
li'in.'k.tili? ulr.'l came 1.,t? wUh tilspntclieS
tur,'Ilio armi and |t>r St, 1'eU-rt.burg.
'/'bis' I? ifuljte ii.itiiiaL tin twu Cossack
urlicela were on board.
THE TAX
ON STRIPS
Matter Will be Taken Up at a
Cabinet Meeting
To-dav.
TOBACCO MEN AR? ACTIVE
Mr. Carringloti, of This City,
Sees Secretary Hay and
1 Sir Hugh Reid.
(From Our Regular Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. D. CV Juno *J0.?Tlcp
rescntntlvo Lamb, of tho Third District,
Is In thc city to-day In tho .Interest of tho
tobacco people ot his district, Ho..was
aceompnnlcd by Mr,. T. At. Carrliigton,
of Richmond, president of tho Tobacco
Association or tho ? United Stat?s, and
Mr. T. N. Williams, of Danville, ono of
tho lending tobacco men of that city.
Captain Lamb took the gentlemen to
see Secretary John llay, whoso good
offices they, wished to soctiro In an ef?
fort they nro making to prevent tlie Brit?
ish government putting a tax of six cents
a pound on strips.
Take It Up in Cabinet.
Tho delegation wns assured by tho
Secretary of Stale that ho would bo glad
to do ail In his power to Induco tho Brit?
ish government to favor tho shippers of
American leaf, and that the mattet' would
bo brought up at n. meeting of tlio Cab?
inet to-morrow. If it Is decided Unit It
would bo proper for tills government to
take any action, tho consul-general at
London, and possibly tlio American min?
ister, will bo Instructed to make efforts
to induco tlio British government to
forego tho action'proposed by ilio Chan?
cellor of tho Kxohequer.
Mr. CaVrlnglon presented tho cuse to
Secretary llay, - briefly but fully. Tho
proposed duty, already explained In this
paper, is now being considered by tho
Finance Commltteo for udoptlon or re?
vision. This commltteo Is receiving, pro?
tests from tho tobacco merchants' and,
manufacturers of a rent Britain regard?
ing tlio proposed duty and from Mr. Car?
ri iigton, as tho representative of thc As?
sociation, which embraces tho sliipeprs
of leaf from tills country. After Cup
taln Lamb and Mr. Carrliigton and Mr.
Williams luid seon Secretary Hay, they
went ovor to tho Deportment of Agri?
cultura und solicited the aid of Secre?
tary Wilson In their behalf. Thc Hotire
tary said lie would second tho efforts
which Secretary H*iy is expected to mako
tit the Cabinet mooting, to hayo the Pres?
ident iiutliorlzo our minister and consul
general tuko stops to relievo the dculors
in strips.
Meet Sir Hugh Reid.
Mr, Carrliigton also met at tho Depart?
ment of Agriculture Sir Hugh Gllsoit
Reid, the celebrated English Journalist,
who hud called to see Secretary Wilson.
Sir Hugh wus deeply interested in tlio
matter of tho proposed duty on strips
and expressed his opposition to thu
scheme. Ho is Intimately acquainted with
Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, who is endeav?
oring to havo England adopt a protec?
tive tariff policy, but lie himself Is op?
posed to Mr, CinimberlnIll's views, and
promised Mr. Carrliigton that when he
returned to England, he would endeavor
to have the press of the country take up
tho cudgels against tlie proposition to tax
tobacco imports.
OPENING TO-NIGHT
OF THE
This evening at S.?O o'clock tho new
.'lome for Needy Confederato Women,
No. ;; East Graco Street, will be
formally opened with appropriate exer
ciscs.
It Is through ilio untiring orforts of the
lady board of managers, headed by Mrs.
A. ,T. Montague, together with tlio gen?
erous co-operation of tlie Grami Camp of
Confederate Veterans, that a sum suf?
ficient to purchase tlio Homo, bus been
collected.
Tho old school building, which was for
ho many years occupied by that honored
educator, the lute John II. Powell, Ih the
prppqrty now owned and. remodeled to
meet the requirements of such an insti?
tution.
Yesterday was donation day nt tho
Home, and many generous? contributions
wero received. Tlie ladies in chingo art
exceedingly grateful to thoso who huvo
contf.buted.
. Tlio number of inmates hns been In
r.roascd to twenty, therefore, entailing
lonslderable expense.
Tho management*; Is desirous of paying
off all their Indebtedness,, and lniilcn ur?
gent, appeals to Hie ctlizens of Richmond
to aid them In this most admirable work.
Tho exercises tills evening will hn un?
usually attractive, and will be opened
with prayer by Uev. W. .1, Young, und
Rev, Dr, J. William Jones, Captain Mc?
Carthy and noverimi? Montague will bo
among tlio speakers.
? most pleasing musical Programme
has boon arranged, ai|il among thoso who
will partic?palo Includes Mr. and Mrs.
E. II. Clowes, who will render vocili so
icclimis; Misses'Mabel .McUalu, P.cll Pow?
ell and Mr. Dunbiir. Miss Will.o Smoot
will be |||0 accompanist.
The public is Cordially Invited to tit?
illili lo-nlglit's exercises.
THE GRAND JURY
BEGINS ITS WORK
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Juno ?O.-The roderai
gland Jury begun Its In vestigli I ion of
Genomi Slocum accldcui. Nino witnesses
were examined to-day. One of tlie Brunii
jury's subpoenas, it was learned, was
hervi'il upon James K. Atkinson, nee-ro?
tary of Hit) Knickerbocker Steamship
I onipany, who refuses In testify unless
linder st'.i.uhitlon timi ho will not be. In?
di.-ted. Mr. Atkinson is ihe largest.indi?
viduili blockholdor in tlie dlrecloiate. it
was stated that the Federal authorities
lavo mudo a doti-rnlineil effort to locale
Miss Hall, tho 'bookkeeper of the Knick?
erbocker Company, but have peer) Unable
to l'imi or stiminoli li'-r as a witness be
toro tin- grand Jury. John A. Pease, the
captain of the (?rand Republic, one ut"
those found cr.mlnally responsible tor tlio
disusici' by th<- coroner's jury, went to
Hi,? ??.roller's office to-day und furnish??
ni ?.1.IMMI hall.
? ? full trar,,-vri|.t ol the Icsliim.uy in
tin? Slpplllll disaster, (il.\'.>llne?l at Ihe cor*
oner's iiutucst, was i<xy*re*>KCd to Wash?
ington to-duy to ilio Si,'rotary or Com*?
iiu-ri-o nnd Labor, lo be t\n:d in any Ju
vcHllgatlini thai d-partmi.^t may muhe,
Frank Ci,. Dexter, anothuf of tho direc?
tor** of the Knickerbocker Steamboat
Company, was taken to tlio coroner's
oifiro to-duy and admitted to ball in <?.,?,,.
litui. Two other dliectors have ?ie{ to uo
jjf-ur.
Truth ?s Mighty
RenniiiiioiiM for tnuklnf, thn best
good? In any Hue, nro. not inndo In
a tiny or ? ycur?especially is fhle
bo in
PIANOS.
It taken years for them lo provo
themselves worthy. All PlunoB aro
i?udo to sound well when first put
out for sale, hut It is only by good
consistent lmrd uso fot' years that
u Plnnn culi givo proof of Its
worthiness to be in tho first class.
Our Pianos
nro those thnt have stood tho se?
verest tests for many years, and
their merits entitle them to tho
premiere position,? und every one
recognizes them us lho best.
Steinwa?.y, Knabe,
Weber, Hardman,
Wheelock.
Standard,
Kimball, Haines.
Buying Is mudo eusy hero. If
you can't bo nulled here, you enn't
be suited elsewhere.
This week avo huvo eight sllght
ly-usod Uprights, Hint wero out
on rent?somo show no Scratches
or use. and yet tho saving Is con?
siderable. Rook them over und
make your choice. Our guarantee
mnkes them perfectly safe pur?
chases.
Victor Talking Machines
Records.
(1,000 .lust received?all lho very
Intest lilts. Remember you mnko
an exchange nf nil your old thread?
bare ones, and get the very latest.
New machines just received.
Prices from $16 to $150,
AVo exchanged four Pianolas last
week for the latest
ieirostySe Pianola,
and theso four will bo ?old this
week to the first cullers. Thoy are
great bargains nnd ln perfect or?
der.
Prices $1G5?$175?$100- .200.
This Is the. best ohmico you will
get to ptirchtiBo at thcijo prices. \
M
103 ?. Broad St., Richmond, Vn.
Oldest Music House In Virginia.
(By Associated Press.)
NKVy LONDON, CONN., June .'10.?Thn
thousands who journeyed to the Thames
to-day IV.' the annual Yalc-IIarvartl
regatta saw ime of the best freshtm-n
races that lias ever been rowed on any
course, and then, fur eight hours, sat In
tho rain mid waited vainly for the 'var?
sity four-oured race and for the biff
'varsity eights. Finally, early in the eve?
ning, both tlie 'varsity and four-onred
race were put uver until to-morrow
mp: ...iig.
Yale won the freshmen rnco by half a
second,--or a (junrtor of a boat's length.
For the two milis of this race the two
shells zigzagged, nnd neither crow ever
bad a lend of more than a length. H'
was one of the most remarkable boat
races in the history of Intercollegiate
rowing.
Lack of System,
Tho postponement of the 'varsity races
brought forth much criticism, Through?
out th?? entire duy thero seemed to be a
luck of system In the handling of tho
races. ,
Tho freshmen event wus deluyod for
fifty minutes by one mishap after an?
other, um! by th? timo It wns finished It
was found impossible to put on tho 'var?
sity four-onred rnoe, since tho 'varsity
elglu-oared ruco was scheduled for 12:80
o'clock, Tho race fur tho big eights
could have been rpwed at Hint hour had
the officials of thn day been prompt,
bul there was a ???? delay.
As tho afternoon woro on thn south?
east wind, which had beon blowing? all
day, bcciniir) sllffer and stlffer, until It
was absolutely Impossible for any crew
to row,
A Great Crowd.
One uf the biggest crowds In tho his?
tory ol' these rnecs cuino by rail nnd
water to witness to-day's rogattit. Pos?
si lily there weru not so intriiy Btouin
yachts as usual, but Ihe general attend?
ance wns a record-breaker.
At Hie stalliti of the pistol both fresh?
men eights Mashed away In splendid style.
Yale showed In better form at lho start
than Harvard, nnd for Lho first eighth
of a mil?? limi a trifle tlm better of? It.
Then the Harvard men sottlod down end
slowly drove their boat to tho front.
Harvard finished a mllo in flvo minutes
and nine second?? Vulo In five minutes
und leu seconds.
Superb Struggle
in the next half tulle the struggle wns
superb. I?:.teli ci'QW rallied Its stroke ono
point. ?.? the mile and n, half Rag tlioi
two boats were exactly oven, fioso t?ii?
lioso, Tho time for each crew for tho
mllo and a half was seven minutes arni
fifi y seconds, Just as thu last half mile
flag was jtassetl Yalebegaii the spurt Hint
won Ihu race. She Jumpod her stroke up
tt? thirty-six, and begun to pull ahead
Inch by inch, llurvunl did not make hot
effort until tin tight U of u mile from
thn filile)). Then her sirokn went to
tlrlrty-elghl, Hut It Was tou late. Yulo
was leading by the length of her canvas
bow as tlie Hags dipped ?it thu finish.
Yale bail won by .1ml half a second.
Vale's time wus lu:.0? Harvard's, IQ'gOty
GOLF AND BASE-BALL- PLAYERS, AT?
TENTION.
If you expect to piny a good gamo, an
?unirai.? gana?, ihe best clubs must be
bought nt Quarleij'e, No. 105 Rust Hroarl,
right whore yuu tulio the car? for the
laikiside Club, Qua lies has tbe finest,'
newest Hue ol' gull goods ever brought
to l.iiTiinoinl, Morrlsto.vn drivers, '(.?leeks,
putters, masilles, .$1.00; ? practice balls,
Res and gloves. Wc have tho largest nnd
piost complete ?.toci. of l?sc-bull good?
in lUclihiumi
BOSTONS
SHUT OUT
Cotilcln(t Touch MaUhcwson,
the New York
Wizard.
CHICAGO WINS ANOTHER GAME
Rain Prevents Three of the
American League
Games.
NATIONAL, LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday.
Philadelphia? Brooklyn, min,
Chicago, fj; St. I/ouis, 1.
New York, 3: Boston, 0.
Where They Play To-day.
Cincinnati at Blttsburg,
Bostun nt Now York,
Chicago at St. Louis,
Brooklyn at 'Philadelphia.
Standing of the Clubs.
League Won. Lost. P.Q.
Now Voti?- . 41 Iti .73.1.
Chicago*. 37 HO Ml).
Cincinnati . ??". 112 ,623,
Plttttburg. |. 29 , W ,*Wi
St. Louis . 28 2S .50?.
Brooklyn . 25 ?IS .3.17.
Boston . 23 3? .377.
Philadelphia . 20 42 .323.
New York, 2; Boston, 0.
NHW YORIC, Juno* .'?O.?Matthowson re?
turned to tlio game to-day and pitched
so well rot* Now York that Boston was
shut out.
Score: R. n. 13.
-New York . 0 0OO0102X-3 8 1.
Bostun . 0 00 1)0 0 00 0?U 7 3.
Batteries: Matthowson nnd Bownrrnnn;
rittbngor und Noedhum. Time 1:40. Um?
pire Johnstone. '.Attendance ?.O00.
Chicago, 5; St. Louis, 1.
ST. LOUIS, MO? Juno 30,-St. Louis
again escaped a shut out by it, narrow
margin ut tho hands, of Chicago to-day.
Score: R. it. is.
St. Louis . 0 1O0O0000-1 0 3.
Chicago . 12 0001.010-5 8 I.
Batteries; Taylor and Grady; Wolmnr
nnd Kling, Time 1:30, Umpire O'Day.
Attendance 2,70),
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday.
Now York-Washington, rain.
Boston, 1; Philadelphia, 3.
,Detrolt-Cloviihind, rain.
Chicago-St. Louis, rain.
Where They Play To-day.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cleveland at Dotrolt,
Washington at New York.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Standing of the Clubs.,
Clubs. Won. Lost. F.C,
Boston. 37 21 ,?-ts
New York. 31 t*2 .607
Chicago . 35 2R .f>74
Cleveland....,. 32 28 .633
Philadelphia . 2.8 2,"i .fi'-'.S
St. Louis .,. 20 28 .481
Detroit . '?4 33 .4**1
Washington . 9 40 .11?
Boston, 4; Philadelphia,-. 3.
BOSTON, June 30.??By scoring three
rims In tho last two Innings, when Wad
dell weakened, Boston won a seemingly
lost game from Philadelphia to-day.
?core; R, fi. ?.
Boston .001OO0021?4 8 0
Philadelphia .01 0001 (11 O-J O 1
Batteries: Young and eriger; Wnddcll
and Powers. Time, 1:?8. Attendance,
2,317. Umpire, Sheridan.
. SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday.
At Atlanta: Birmingham, 5: Atlanta. 3.
At Little Rock: Little Rock, 1; New
Orleans. 2.
At Montgomery: Montgomery, 2; Nash?
ville, 0. _
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Scores Yesterday.
At Jacksonville: Jacksonville, 9; Co?
lumbia, 0.
At Macon: Macon, 1; "Augusta, 0 (eleven
Inliigs). x
At Charleston: Charleston, C; Savan?
nah, 2.
HIGHBALL WINNER.
Easily Captured Spindrift Stakes
at Sheepshead Yesterday.
(By Associated Press.)
NISW YORK, June 30.?Tho American Derby
winner, JUshball, with Odom up, easily, won
tlio .Spindrift stakes for thrce-year-olile, one
mllo nnd a furlong, ut Hlicejishcud Buy to-day.
This waa Oflom'H firm winning mount at tho
meeting. Five favoritos won. and tho hooks
wero heavy' loners. Summary:
Klrst riico?liniiillcap, six and a half fur
loniis, on main track?Tngold (t to t- and
EYERYtSO?
NORFOLK & WESTERN RY.
NORFOLK
OCEAN VIEW
KOUNO $|aQ0 ?""*?
VA. BEACH
$1.2S
TRIP
SPECIAL FAST VESYIBULED TRAIN
leaves Hlchmond (flyrd-?treet Station)
EVERY SUNDAY at S'.'iO A. M? Peters?
burg i):06, arrive' Norfolk It A. M? with
through coaches {0 Virginia Wench, and
connecting ut' Norfolk with SPECIAL
CARS for Ocenn View,. tHctiimlng, lenvo
Ocean View ti ?, M., Virginia Beaoh 6:30,
Norfolk 7:16,,?arrivine Richmond 10 P. M*
THREE (8) HOURS longer at Virginia
Poach than any other routo. Within
easy ?recesa of Norfolk oro Portsmouth,
Berkley, Lamborla Point, Sewella Point,
Pinoy Beach, "iVllloughby Reach and
Capq Henry. Ocean View ami Virginia
Peach tickets good to atoji over In Nor?
folk ?oing und returning.
QUICKEST & ONLY ALL-RAIL ROUTE,
NO CHANGE OF'CARS BETWEEN
RICHMOND, NORFOLK _ VA.. BEACH,
R. T| ADAMS, MANAGER,
I to 6) first, Gold Pnlhl (?W ??,?) SfiC?iiil,
Auditor (0 to 1.) ililril. Time, 1:1?.
Second meo?uno mile?Molliamo (7 to 20)
first, t.uxcnsin (0 to 11 second, Rorelefisle. (4
lo 1) third. Time,' ItMl 2-0.
Third i.iro-nU?t?ptco]liii>o, full ceurso-l-ftvntnr
(I lo ?1 and out ) first, Orami.?? (8 ??
1) second, UrneenSvny (? to 1) (hin). '1'lnm,
6:00.
Fourth meo?The Spindrift lmiitllcnp, ono
mllo nnd a finloiiK-lllnhbiili <n to 2) first,
nslrlcli (12. lo 1) secondi Thlsllo Jlciithor (00
te- 1) third, Timo, 1:5t.
lflfOi rnco-lnst flvo nnd ? half furlongs of
Futurity courso-Hot shot (11 to 10) firm, Tor
elmllo (8 to 1) socond, Dancloltn {10 to 1)
third. Timo, R08.
Bl-tth rnco-fivo and ono-half furlongs on
tiirf-'t'rnmntor (10 to i) first, Virgo (8 to r>)
Accoliti, Llttlo Butloroup 18 to D) llilnl. Timo,
l!0\l-5,
The Hawthorne Running.
(By Associated Press,)
CHICAGO, Juno 80,-nesultH nt Jlitwlhornot
First rneo?eovrn furlongs?Hwnolln (3 to 1)
first, Froonlnn (18 lo 0) second, Now Mown
liny (1!1 to 10) third. Timo, 1:31 1-?.
Bocond rnco?six fuHongs?Vim N?ns (1 to 2)
first, Oliissful'(10 to 1) soeond, Mnyor John?
son rn to 2) third, Time, IMM-f.
Third rneo?mllo nnd ?ovonty ynrde?Rweot
Tono (11 to G?) first, Fcdernl (0 to 1) second,
Fiockitmn (11 to B) third. Time, 1:48 2-5.
Fourth rn.co?ono mllo?MeOoe (2 to 5) first,
Ocenn Drmim (0 to 2) second, liixoliutiiitlnn
(20 to 1) third; Major T. J. l'arsoti (12 to 1),
who finished fourth, wns placed third on nt
rount of Kxclainntlon heilig disqualified, Timo,
1?4?
Fifth rnco?mllo nini n slxli-piitli-Oronlo
Jim (B to 1) first. Rinde Wolf (0 to 1) second,
Hossniond (\ to 1) lltlrd. Time RBI,
Hlxth Nice?flvo furlongs?lliinr.iit.? '2 to 71
flret, Michail minis (4 to J) s?vonil, Cigar
Light?? (4 to 1) third. Timo, 1:02 2-0.
VIRGINIA
BRIEFS
ALEXANDRIA, VA.?Lieutenant Jumes
?smith, of tho Police Court, wus lined by
Rolle? Justice Cat?n to-duy $2.50 for dis?
orderly conduct,
BIO STONI? ???, VA,?The Athlollo
Association of Big State Gap, Vn., will
celebrato the 4th of July In splendid style.
The events lending up to the celebration
huvo iilrendy begun, und every duy thoro
will be feu tures by the nssocluilon until
and Including the nlg.ht of lho Fourth,
Prisses umountlng to several hundred)
will bo glvon to tho best marksmen, with
either gun or pistol; tho best riders and
best ball pin y ors.
ROYDTON, VA,?Charley Whin, u negro
ln borer, at R. It. Roberts saw mill, near
Chase City, died to-day fruni amputation
of Ids leg yesterday, necessitated by un
Injury received by being caught in u
belt.
BRISTOL, VA.-Jahn Bell, 25 yours of
nge, was run down und cut to pieces In
Bristol this morning hy a train on the
Virginia, mid Southwestern Railway yards.
Ho was foreman ot a crow uf hands on
tho rnllwuy yards. At the time, lie was
currying an umbrella." ?md a beating' rain
drowned tbo noise of the train: A com?:
piinlou of Boll wus struck and Injured.
REESBURO. VA.-Mr. L. C. Rollins
sold his prize winner? ',I31nck Diamond,"
a line thorough bred horse, on Tuesday
to AYcishlngtonlan trainer.
' M13HKRRIN, VA.?Two cars of a north?
bound freight train wero wrecked about
two miles south .of this place nt un early
hour this morning, by a uroken wheel.
Tho cars were londod?ono with pig Iron
und the other wltlp lumber. The truck
was lorn up about flfl.v yards, ami, ns a
result, passenger as w?dl as freight trains
were delayed several hours.
NORFOLK, ?'?.?A committee com?
posed or Rev. Dr. W. J. Young. Mr. O.
K. Morton, Mr. J. ('. Freeman and Mr.
Shepherd Webb, of the Centenary Metho-,
disi Church, Richmond, will arrive hero
on July 4Ui, to inspect the splendili organ
at Rpworth M. IS. Church, It being tbe
purpose of tho Con tonn ry congregation
to buy ? large organ for thul cd ill CO. it
was thought a'lvlsable to Inspect Eji
worth's before reaching a decision.
ROXRHRY. VA.-The famous Roxhnry
mills havo elofeed down. The proprietors,
Messrs. A. P, Walker ??nd Company, ow?
ing to their large mercantile business and
other enterprises, found I hey could not
give the ml.lint, business the attention
It needed, so they decided lo close. They
will either sell or rent th?? mill.
Si;.l?M'O[,K, VA.?John Grillili, colored,
last nlghr, shot und killed Reo Dolori, also
colored. In ?-?????, a station on lho Norfolk
ittid .Venteril Ruflrond, nbout t/woniy
miles from .Suffolk. The murderer, who
escaped, was employed by R. M, Doles,
white.
WILLIA-SSBURG, VA.-$?r. M. R. Har?
ret], who ha?-?, been til for a long time, is
gradually ?Inking; his death Is hourly ex?
pected.
WOODSTOCK, VA.?The wheat harvest
In Sheir.iudoah county has been about
completed, nnd tile average yield and
quality of tho wheat Is considerable above
What was anticipated.
WILLIAMSBl'HG, VA.?Judge R.
Vf. Duko. of I'harlottcsvllle, \'a., |a.v>
poet ano! litt?rateur, has been elee
president of the Phi Beat Kappa So?
ciety, of William and Mary College.
FREDEKICKSBURG; VA.-Judgo E.
G. Moriente, of Caroline county, il promi?
nent member ot the Legislature, while
driving over his farm, was thrown from
a vehicle, by the sent breaking. Ilia
shoulder wns badly sprained un?| ho was
otherwise bruised, but not seriously
jured.
FREDERICK'S HARD, VA.?Horses
nnd cattle are still dying.of hydrophobia,
presumably bitten by a dog with rabbles
many months ago. Mr. Seinplo Goodwin
lost a. fine young horse last week and a
cow yesttrjUhlay. Other people aro also
losing stock in like manner. Tho com?
munity Is much stirred and agitated,
no one knows where Uio anrnals were
bitten, or to what extent.
fobc?Mi
Continued from First Pago.
It he should happen to be nominated. Mr.
Bryan acquiesced, und said ho would
swallow Cleveland if necessary, but ?lo?
da rod that ho did not believe tho con?
vention would ever get to that point.
Field* for Second Place.
_ The promise made hy Bryan Is regard?
ed us so Important that Ihe. Cleveland
Democrats have gono ahead with greater
vigor In their plans in hla behalf than
ever before, and am extremely hopeful
that tholr movement to nominato Cleve?
land will not miscarry, in fact, the pinna
aro represented as being m such nhape
that tho backers of the Princeton man
are lookl?ig around for u running ma le,
und they havo about made up tliolr mind
that he should ho Marshall Field, of
Chicago. If Field should doclhw to be?
come a candidato, the socond pince on the
ticket will bo offered to John R. McLean,
Howevor, It Is confidently expected that
Field will agreo to become the vice-presi?
dential nominee. As for McLean, hn does
not know whether Home of tho Tom John?
son Democrats would givo him the hourly
nnd loyal support that would be neces
snry to help the ticket In Ohio. Rut in
Illinois, thero Is Democratic hope, and
Marshall Field Is the man who must ho
nomlnnted, It Is argued, hi order for tho
Democrats to attain success nuxt full.
BRYAN WON'T BOLT.
National Chairman Jones Ex?
presses His Opinion.
<Ry Associated Press.)
PITTSBURG, PA., June 3lj,-"\VHllniii J.
Ifryun, will not bolt his purty ticket if
Judgo Pit riser Is nomluuted for President.
Of this 1 am confident," declared ex
Bcnatni' J. K. Jones, national Domu?ratlc
cliitlrniiiii, lo-n.ghi In this city, while on
rottto to the Ht. Louis Convention.
"As to what Mr. Bryan might do If
Mr. Cleveland Is nominated, I could not
my, but 1 regard lho nomination of
Cleveland us Jlttlo short of un impossible
contingency.
"Outside of Judge'Pnrker, Mr. Hearst
will huvo the greatest number of in?
structed delegates, 1 regard Mr. Gor?
man as one of the strongest possibilities."
Mr1. Jonos does not think a bhnetalism
flank will be Inserted In tbe platform.
?-.. ? ? ??
Mrs. Strauther Elected.
(???.?,;?>?1 I ?? Tini Tiai,--I'lspalfh.i
ST.-ROUIS, MO., June ?0.?Mrs. William
Strauther. of Virginie, was to-duy elected
corresponding secretine of Hie Louisiana
Vureuasg Espusiti?? lUmtO?H AssociuUvM,
(Continued from l-*lrat Pngo.)
leatlor, und William Hart, John lt. MoJ
Lean's ooiifldotitlal ngftrnt. ? fow mo|
incuts Inter tlioy rol timed, ncootnpntiioij
by Mr. Hearst. Tho throo men got lnll
tho automobllo and elzzed do\flt renili
sylvanla ???-???? lo Tonili Street, Timi
ttirneil nr Tenth antl stopped" hi front ol
tho Washington ?as Ughi hulldlng. ???
which nro Ilio olllcea of John Tt, Kc'
Loan, tho president of tho compiiiiy.
Ab Ilio Now York t-otigrosBmuti slopped
out of the automobile Air. McLean cnm?
out of his olllco and groetod Mr, Hearst
cordially on tho pavement,
"Why, hello, Mr. Hottrst," said Mr. Afe?
?.eiiit, "llow aro you? I am glad to so?
you."
Mr. Hearst ?"rilutoci Air. MoLta? und th?
two mon enternd the Ohio leader's private
olllco. They remained behind closod door?
for moro tlitin an hour, during which Mr.
???,???? wus out to all other callers.
When thoy ?????? out Mr. Hearst caught
sight of a "hewHpapor man, mulled slgnl?
?lciititly and blushed llkri a school girl.
?How are you?" paid ho. "i am glad
to see you, What ciuf I ?lo for you?"
"Put mo next to what you and Mr. Alo?
I,oiin wero up to," Btild ilio newspaper
man,
"0, nothing; Hint la. nothing erf pub
Ho Importa neo," snld Mr.? Heiirst. "Airi
Alci,enn and X havo merely boeri dlnV
cussing a mailer of business Interest, per?
sonal to ourselves,"
"'Willit do you think, Afr. Hchrst." nuked
tho newspaper man, "of tlie polltir-.il
outlook from tho Democratic point of
view?"
Mr. Hcarst'H countenance grow Beri
oils, Aftor reflecting a moment, ho mild
very ocllllioralely:
"G? nix flays Ilio Domocrntlc Convention
will opon In St. Louis. Tlio parly is con?
fronted with a great emergency, 'Demo,
crats will, I believe, rise to the full
measure of their responsibility. ' Tholr
duty, In my Judgment, 1? unrniestlonably
clear.
"Tho Republican tioket and tho Re?
publican platform havo presented the
Pom norm'y tin opportunity which it la
our Imperativo duty to grasp, I believe
tlie party will seo to It that nothing la
loft undone to tuko advantage of the
situation. Democrats must get together,
nominato a ticket and adopt a platform
Hint Will convinco every ono that the
party hua a great mission to perform, and
then they must enter tho campaign ag?
gressively and confidently und make a.
spirited light from now until tho election,
'l'ho great duty of th? hour Is party peace,
bul penco bust??! upon principle and hon?
orable to the hist (logreo.
Subordinates Personal Ambition.
"I believe that every one who aspires
to tho leadership In tho party should tm
controlled now by reason and not by re?
sentment. Wo have our differences, to
be ?tire, hut those differences can be nd
-jltstod, We must suhoidinoto all porsonnl
nmbitli/na to tho supreme purpose of
winning a truly Democratic victory?a
victory that will siiir-ly redound to tlie
bcneilt of the people. Every man who
entern the St. Louis fonvi-ntlon and every
ono of Ills fri. nds should nbldo clieor
fl|lly In tho decision ?t? tlie convention
aiid ?apport loyally the nominees of tlie
party. Ho far as I urn concerned, my
position in this mutter lias already been
Htat.d."
"Ah*, Hearst, whom ?lo you think will
bo tha Democratic nonilnco for Presi?
dent?"
''That is ft CHI?Stlcm. which, for masons
of propriety, 1 prefer not to answer."
"if Air. Cleveland should bo nominated,
would you ?support him?"
.Mr. Hearst paused for a moment,
frowned faintly and then smiled.
"W.M." in- drawled, "I h*i\*e ?imported
Air. Cleveland three limes foi" the Prcsi
d.*iicy. and 1 lirri Inclined to think tlmt
that is enough, I hIuiII, however, abide
by tlio decision of tit.-! convention, who-,
ever tlio nominee may bo. At tho samo
limo, 1 repeat that I havo supported Mr.?
Cleveland thr<?j times und?I think thai ?
that \a-~Sa?enough." But why discuss
Cleveland us fi serious possibility? ?le
Is merely brought forward by shrew?!
politicians In tho hope ?>f forcing tho rad- ,
?lcals hit?? a compromise on somo reor
ganlzer leas objectlpiiablc."
SLEMP AND WYSOR.
Republican Congressman An?
nounces List of Appointments.
(Special to ??? Tlmr-s-TJIsputch.)
liP.i.M'iii.. y.\ . .iun* ?o.?Congressman
C, Hleinp lias announced his list of ap?
pointment*', und will very soon open Illa
cnmpalgii. He Is billed to t-poak In every
county ih the district. Colonel J. S.
Browning und other prominent Republi?
can speakers will assist the congressman
In his campaign.
Ak yet nothing hau been said of a joint
canvass between Colonel Slernp and the
P/omperalic nominee, Hon. Joe C. Wysor,
?ml It Is not likely thut tlie "Black Kuglo"
irom Wlso will wnture to muot the elo?
quent. PulusUlun in debate, as Air, Wysor'
Is recognized as one oi* tlio ablest orators
In tlio Statp, whllo Colonel Slemp makes
no pretences at oratory. Afr. Wysor will
opon hla campaign at Pocnhontus on July
?1th.
Walton?Johnson.
(Special to Tlio Tlmos-Dlepatch.)
FRONT ROVAI,, VA., .fune M.-One of
the most uorgcous events In the history
uf this city took place in the Methodist
Church lout evening at ti o'clock, when
Miss Maude E. Johnson became the lirici?
of Ml*. Clyde ? Walton, of Old Point,
?G?. Alls? Johnson Is the third daughter
of Mr. Mlddleton M. Johnson, a promi?
nent cltlnon, of Ibla iliac??, and and a
handsome and accomplished young lady,
Air. Walton Is tin- siicond son of Hon. At.
It. Walton, of Woodstock, Va? and Is
now a registered Pharmacist of uid
Point, whore they will make tholr future
homo,
Miss B?hel Johnson, Hm beautiful nlntor
of tlio bride, was maid of honor, Air,
Wilbur Newman, cousin of the g'rootn,
wns host man. Tho ?ttondilnts were
Atlases*.Grace Winder, Virginia t'omptoti,
Isa Coinpton. Katie Hansbrough, Miiboi
Walton, Lizzie Rust and Miss Byrd;
Messrs. Edgar Newman, Walter, Macntoe,
Atari: Turner, Alack Richardson. 11. E.
Misses Oraci: Wunder, 'Virginia Compton,
Rev. W, ??*. Locke, o? Rockvlllo, A1U?
performed ??? ceremony,
PRICES
Moni) a saving at from
TO
Pn all of vour drug purchaser*
?ut cither of om? stores.
M WHY PAY MORE
oik Mlllwjirug Company
oik Miller-Ciilidrey Co,