Newspaper Page Text
MUWIUkll I i_._ii_._ IT SLURS ON SOII 'Denics Innuendoes Over Theo i dore, Jr.'s. Possiblc Employment by Steel Corporation. { i OYSTER BAY. June 26,?Presldent 1 Roosevelt Is Indignant nt tho construc ' tlon wliich severai newspapers havo ; 'put on the fnct that hls son. Theodorc, j ;.ir.. Is nhout to flnd omployniont dur ?? Inp the summer months in the I'nlted > i States Steel Corporntlon's mlning ? ' propertles ln thn Western Mesaba ; t Range. ln the Lake superldr reglon. 1 What arotisrs the Presldent's Inrtlg jnntlon ls the Implicalion tliat young ' SThcodore's projected venturo ls the [outcome of hls feithor's friendly rela | i tions wlth such a powerful concern ns the I'nlted States Steel Corporatlon I'tind tho men who are In control of lt, j .and thnt young Theodorc will soon i have a good positlon wllh the eom ! ipany. ;. John' C. Greenwny. who Is Stiperln [tnndont -of th" Western Jiesaha range. :wns n memher of the Rough Rlder Rot.ln.ent In tho Spanish-Amorlcan '.War. ,-uid Is a close frlend of the Presi * '.lent, wlio hns known hlm for years. After n conference wlth Presldent 'l.-oscvelt to-day Mr. Loeb mado publlo jjajjja statement. whlch sald: 3-. "The story as regards its Implicntlon S-Sis n pure fnlsehood. John C. Greenway, Pfiwho was in the Presldent's reglmont, "; -hns told young Roosevelt that he will S.-Ttt-y hlm on a joh slmply ns one of the .? ???ordlnary mlners und exnetly ns he trles hiindreds of .other men every year and ' ': ls frylnpr fiundrods this year. Young Roosevelt ls at this moment off soeing ?^ lf there ls a chance nt another Job, where ho was told he mlght get em? ployment. having glven up going on tlie Mnyflower t i the boat race for tho purpose of looklng up thls par __r.j-.ar place, whlch ls In connection "wllh n well known manufacturlug con i- corn. "He will probably not declde for two or three months whlch partlcular place he will try. "Except for tlio publicatl.on in the .riewspapers, nelther tho Presldent nor young Roosevelt knows that the com t pany for whlch Mr. Greenway is sttper .ln.teadent has any cpnnectlon, elther , dlrectly or lndirectly, wlth the Steel '^Corporatlon. If it has. it will, of ._ .course, make no dlffereTice. Young , Roosevelt. If he goes Into lt. will be hired as a lnborer and stand or fall ' strlctly on his own morlts." Young Theodore may Joln his mother " on the Mayflower after the New Lon ' don races to-morrow, and return wltli her to Sagamorc Hill. GOES INSANE ON TRAIN Mnn Comlnpr fo Vlrj-inln Jiuniy from C'nr Wlndow, hot Captured. ISp?cial to The Tim.s-Dlspatch.] LONDON. O.. June 25.?A male pns senfrer on a Pennsylvanla train en route to Virginia. suddonly went vlolently Insane to-day and created a sensa tion by Jumplng from a car wlndow. After a chase of a mlle through the 'suhurbs. and n lierce struggle. the man was apprehe'nded and locned up In the county Jall. ? On hls person was found a memo .randum hook wlth the name of Theo dorjj.AVoodie, Beldon, N. C. An effort will be made to notify the roan's rela? tlves. ENDS THE FIGHT ProhlbitloiilstH fii-ii-ntctl Iu the Loulsl nna Seuntc hy Dcclsivp Vote. BATON"RO'lTGE. June 25.?Bv a vote" of 20 to-H to-dav the Senate defeated ilie State l.ferendum prohlbltion bill; Thls will probably end the llght Sor ptohlbitlon in Loulslana at thls ses? sion of the Legislature. A slmllar .measure wa.s recently dofen'ted ln the' House. '> CHINESE IN HAAVAI1. Cclcstlals Ask for Modlflcatlon of Ex cluston Ln.vs, HONOLTJLU. June 16, vla SAN FRAN CISjCO, June 25.?The Chlnese commit? tee wliich has eharge of the agltatlon -for a modlflcatlon of the exclusion laws bo as to permlt of a llmitod Immlgra tion of Qhlnese to theso Islands has l-Vecetved p^'-tetter from MInlster Wu Tin.r Faq'g, fut Wtt*shln__ton, asklng what ? 'number of Chlnesa Immigrants (t sug gosts should he admltted here annunlly, Tlie committee ha. replled that it desires that 5.000 a year should be admltted for about seven years, in ad dition to their familles. It estimates ?;that wlth such nn immlgratlon there would be at tho end of ten years only about 50.000 Chlnese In thp Terrltory. ?A-s there nre between 60,000 and 70,000 ? Japanese in the Terrltory, the cotrin.lt -. tee feels that thls would not be anl -unreasonable number to keep tho bal? ance of tho two nationalities In tlio . Jsland. .. i The Japanese of Hawall have declded ? to retaliate on tho Japanese of the Island.. for the Chlnese boycott of Jap .-anese goods. gr_Qwlhg out of tho Tatsu Maru affdir, Tlie ftsherles of the Islands havi ' ?-.- severai years heen .".i-Qmpletely - control ot the Jap? anese. The Japanese flshermen catch prac? tically the whole of the flsh supply of the islands, but Ihe retaillng of the ttsh Is almost as excluslvely in thp hands of the Chlnese. ' Tlie Japanese have unltod and or ?j_.ntz.ii a i o'mpany to build a market for the retaillng of flsh by Japanqso, "the Japanese tishern.cn enterlng Into an agreement not to soli flsh to ChincsG r.etnilTs. 'i.uarrNtNt; stbikes ou, tank AND BIG IMIli: ItESlUiTS ?":**"II01.TSTON*; TEX.. June 25.?The Texas "Ofl Compaiiy's 37,000 barrel tank at i__Kederland station was struck by llght .?ofng late to-day. A special triiin whs .carried from Port Arthur and help '""was sent from Port Teches and Gar ri'son to assist in saving other lanks "Tlie flio ls now burning flerce).v. Thp .IokIc <_:i Itoekx. MTAMl"; FLA.-, June .*..?The steam ??_Lir> Jpsle, owned hy tho Unlted Frult "Tt'eamshlp Company, went oli tho t'Ocktj two miles cast of Capo Florlda last Every mother dreads ihe pain attendant upon the most criticaP period of her life. Recoming a mother should be a sourec of joy, but /me suffering incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of dread. j.jtfother's Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of much of -,lhe pain of maternity; this hour, dreaded as woman's severest trial. is "riot only made less painful, but danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent orgloomy; nervous ness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, and the system, is prepared for the c'oming event by the use of Mother's Friend. lt is worth'its weight \^^SL ^/^f^MMyS gold," says" many who have ncf-ri it $1.00 p'?r bottle _t driij* etorue. u*i_u ii. JioqIc contalnintf iaforiniitloii <.-f it.t.if.;iii tn all wom.-ii. free upon appll ruiiui. ta MMpHB MRAOFIELO R?QULATOtt CO.' Atlantm. ?__. nlght. The shlp bas n cnrgo of conl nml genernl inor'chamllse, ? and I* val uc.l nt $500,nno. it ls believed thnt hy shlftlng a portlon 'of tho cargo tho steamer wlll be.Rotton off wlth nut mn terlal dnmngr*. Several bonts from the clty aro there to roader asslstanco lf necessary. I L00TING AND DISORDER' These Nol At End tn Telicrnn, Thongli loiiiHil.iii*. Are luiproved. TEITEBAN, Jttne 25.?Lootlng nnd dlsorder nre not yet at nn end In To horan, and, while the clty Is more oulet to-dny than II. wns Tuosdnyand Wed? nesday an.l the people nnd 'troops aro more ordcly. further street cncounters are .oxpect.d. Tho Shnh hns appolnted the Russian colonel of Cossacks to the position of Governor nf Tehernn. Sanl-El-Dowles, Mlnlstcr of Finnncc; tt member of Pnrllnment named Sadlo Hnorot and'Muchhi r-Kl-Muelk, secre tnry of Parllament, accompanled by thelr fnmllles. havo tnken refuge at the Ilallan Icgatlon here. The Shah has issued orders thnt the .house he bomborded each day. He Is mnklng use of a ilflt of proscribed houses be U.ngtng to persons opposed to hlm. After a honre has bpen bombaraod, lt ls subject lo complcte plllnge. Durlng an audlenoo wlth n number of dephtles nnd others to-dny, the Shah promlscrl to pardon those who had heen guilty of ncts of aggresslon ngalnst IiIm. even the members of ihe political clubs. He charged thoso who had flred upon the peacel'ul Cossacks wlth the reononstblltly for the blood shed. His Mnjesty rogretted thnt the stato of nnnrchy. superinduced by the Intf* crm*.tltntlonnl government, com* pellr-d hlm to resort 1o severo men.i urcs, nnd he dcclared that hls only cbjr-ct was tn punish tho enemles of the crown an.l natlon. DRINK CAUSES TRAGEDY Rum-Crnzcd Arknnsun W.niutl-i Woman, Then Klll*. Hlmself. MEMPHTS, TENN., Juno 25.*?Mrs. Marie Rced. wlfe of Dr. F. W. Rced. of Big Crcck, Ark. and her sister. Mts's Nellle Ellsworth, wero brought to a hospital hore yesterday serlously wounded, While thelr nssailant, T. F. Whitsett, a rallroad employe of Big Creek, ls dead, the result of pelf-ln flloted wottnds. Other than that Whitsett had been drinking heavily and was apparently bereft of reason. tho attack was with? out cause as near as can he learned. According to the statement of the In? jured women, the man entered their hnmo early yesterday and began shoot? ing. one of the bullets strlklng Mrs. Reed and another her sister. Whit? sett then endeavored to end hls own life by cuttlng hls throat, but falled to Infllct a serlous wound. Securlng a small rlfle. ho thrust the barrel into his mouth, and wlth hls toe pulled the trlgger the bullet enterlng hls brnln and causlng almost instant death. ROOT T0 VISIT MULD.00N Will Umlcrgo Course ot Trainlng for Hi*. Health. WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.j June 25.? It was learned- to-day that Secretary of State Root wlll nrrlve it "Bllly Mul doon's," on the outsklrts ot \Vhltc Plalns, next Saturday afternoon to und.rgo a course of trainlng for the benefit of his health. Mr. Root would have arrived at Muldoon's rest cure o-tablishnient to-day but for the - fact that thero will be an lmportnnt meet? ing at Presldent Roosevelt's house at Oyster Bay Saturday, which wlll be attended by Secretary Root and Secre? tary Taft. After. that meetlng. it ls said, Mr. Root will start ln an automo? blle for Whlte Platns. Muldoon said thls morning he has no idea how long Mr< Root, wlll remaln. "Wlll Taft take a rest, and a course of trainlng under your directlon?" he was asked. "t don't know now," said he. "It wlll be decided Saturday after the meetlng at Oyster Bay." BUILT HIS OWN PYRE ?viiMiiiimiil Sulclde of a Well-Known Clrcus Clown. COLUJIBUS, O., June 2"..?Charles Rench, aged forty-etRht, for years a well-knoun clrous clown, committed sulclde yesterday by burnltiK. He lina been ln 111 health. lie plled papers on tho floor of hls room, ap? plied a match, arid then lay on tho ilamlng pyre. Hls sister. Mrs. Kate Cleaver, wlth whom he lived, uttenvpted to drag Rench to safety, but he resistert, und she was badly burned before she abandoned her eftorts at vescue. Hls body was l.uinod to a ciisp. M'EI.UOY TO BE HOST. Vt-teriinN to Sncnil July 41h nt Country II..IIH-. WASHINGTON, D. C, Jt_he 25.?Sev? eral pntriotlc organlz'atlons of the Dis? trict have ^Jfcepted a*t lnvltatlon of Colonel John McElroy, edltor of the Natlonal Trlbune, to partlclpate ln tho Fourth of July celebration at hls coun? try home, Bally McElroy, at Colchestcr, Va. Colonel McElroy wlll proylde hls guests wlth hot coffee and Ice-cold sprjng water galore, also "trlmmlngs." He has called attentiofl to the insplr lng nnd Iixvigoratlng atmosphere of the surrounding hills and dales of Old Virginia, and the hlstoric character of the sacrod soll. The Maryland Dlvision. Sons of Vet? erans, now In session here, hns accept ed the invltation. Other organiza tions Invited are the several posts of tho G. A. R? Leglon of I.oyal Wo? men, Isabel Worrell Ball Flag Asso? clatlon. John A. Logan Glrls' Flng Brl gade, District offlctnls, Woman's, Re? llef Corps, Unlon VeteraiiK' Unlon, Unlon Voterans' Leglon. Soldlora* AUI unce, Loy'al Leglon. Old Guard. Army and Navy Unlon, Unlted Spanish War Veterans. and tho newspaper men of Washlngton. .- Guests of honor are members of Klt Cnrson 1-ost, No, _. G. A. R? of which 1 t'olonoi McElroy Ih a member M."s. Plckett, wlfo of General Plckett, who led the famous charge nt Gettysb'urg, j Is also to be present. i The comml8sa1ry department for t'ho day wiil be In charge of Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball nnd Cnptaly 0. II. Ol.l royd, assisl.uu iidjutnnt.-gener.il of tho jG. A. U. ? A big canvaa top wlll sheUer tho guests. Addjbssos will be of the regu? lar Fourth of July patriotlc order, tho ikintl to make a thah rise up nnd .cheer hls flag. lu the lato afternoon there jwlll be an old-fashioned camp flro, WE'RE LOADED, AND OUR AIM IS GOOD! Going toSmash Prices Beginning this morning we start the most stupendous sale probably in the history of this store. Thousands of the very best summer garments for Men and Boys thrown on the1 market at prices altogether unworthy of such style, character and service-giving. This is an Occasion No Man Can Afford to Ignore Fine Summer Suits For Men That were $15'reduced to ? . ws + lv That were $18 and $20 reduced to $12.75 That were $25 and $28 reduced to $17#75 That were $32 and $35 reduced to Jk / / Itf These garments are the very latest models of fashion and are the equal of the very best custom made suits. * Every garment has the Berry label and is fully guaranteed. Boys* Fashionable Wear. Hundreds of the very latest Knickerbocker styles, in double breasted, Norfolk and Belted Suits?all the new colors?all sizes. That were $6 and $7 at . . . ' $4J5 That. were $8 and $9. at . . . $5.75 That were $10 and $11 at . . $7J5 That were $12,50 and $15 at . $9J5 Boys' Double- Breasted Straight Pants Suits? That were $5.0Q and d?0 7C $6.00 at.??<&? * O That were $6.50 and $7.00 at. That were $7.50 and $8.00 at. Sizes, 7 to 16 years. $3.75 $4.75 Boys' Double-Breasted Linen Crash Suits that were QC^ $3.50 reduced to only - o-DC 50c and 35c WASH PANTS at - - - - - 25c Unlaundered White Shirts, that were 50c, reduced OC^, 50c and 75c Tam o' Shanters at - - - - 25c All Children's Straws at Half Prices! Special Straw Sale! An attractive lot of fine Splits, Milans, Sennets and Skinkis, including . the "Merry Widow " and yacht styles, roll brims,* &c, offered djl Of you to-day at only - $*#0v A Rare Chance at Fine Underwear $ 1.25 Fancy and plain silkene_"; white ribbed, silk'trim nried, athletic Undershirts; imported Swiss lisle, reduced to $1.50 French Balbriggan at 95c ; $2 Fancy Lisle, <jJO AA open mesh, at $1.35; Standard $3 Ramie-fibre, only ?p??"W 100 Dozen 50c Four-in-Hands, Scarves, Bat OC and Club Ties, only ---------- ?jDC Broken Lots Shoes Hanan's and other high grades that were $5 (1*0 Q__f and $6, only - - ?P*>.OD The Berry $3.50 &<) and $4 Shoes, only $"? O. H. Berry & songs will be sung, and a general air Of camp llfo prevall Trains wlll leave Washington for Colcliester at 9:15 o'clock A. M. ' TAFT WAS DISAPPOINTED ".My IiUck," He Says, "To Wltucsii the Defeat*-"* of Ynle." NEW HAVEN, CONN.. June 25_. Secretary Taft to-day sustalned hls flrst defeat since his nomination for tho presidency at Chicago. He wlt nessecl from the observation train the loss of Yale's aquatlc prestlgo on the Thames at New London, and the best ing of tho Blue by the Crlmson. After tlie Yale crew h_.d stopped at the end of the thlrd mile, tho secrotary re marked resignedly: "lt always appears to be my luck to wltness tho defeats' of Yale. In sovcnteen years wo have been de? feated but twice?or soniethlng llko tliat?and f havo seen both of them.". Ho was dfsappolnted, extremoly dla apiuOnted, anu Mrs. Taft was corrp spondlngly deproqsed, Twenty-nlue members of tlie class of 1S7S, accom panled by thelr wlves and chlldren. mnde the trip from New Hjven to New London in- a speclal car, and occupled a speclal car on tho observation tratn. As thc train was pulllug Into New l.ot\don. George Palmeiy n projnlnent manufacturer of that clty,' and a mem lior of tho class of ".'8. Invltod Iho pnrty to vlslt hls resldence on tho out skirts of tho clty bofore the race. Secretary find Mrs. Taft and Master Chaiioy Taft wore tnken to Mr, Palm er's rosidenoe In an nutomobUc. (hi his return to New Haven nt 8:53, thr- secretary and Mrs. Taft wero drlven dlrectly to tlio resldence ot' W, W. Farnam. They wlll leave to-mor? row mornlng for New York. Mrs. Taft and Master Charley wlll go directly to Washlngton. Thn secrotary wlll meet somo friends to-morroy ut the Man? hattnii Hotel, and wlll vlslt tiie ProHl dent ai Oyster Bay on Saturday, going to Washlngton on -t-'nturdny nlght. nnnwxs hkr ciui-nnKX. Mother, Tempornfll.y lustuie, I'uIh Fout IliibtcH lu l'l*m*rn, IDAGROVE, IA., .lune 25.?While tcmporarily Insane. Mrs. August P. .lohiihon drowned her four llttlo ol*tl ir.-n iu llo- i-isioi-n at tliolr farni home, a mll.- south uf town. to-day. Tlio yoiingtist vvns uboul ono year old, nml jtho eldost nbout ojx. There *wcro .two ii..yi--r.iT,i iwo glrl.., Hor husband j wns in Jhn field at tho tlme. Aftor sln! had diqwnetl tlio tour chlldren, **^iio trled to drown lierself, but nejglibora Iti.l people fi'iuii town ??ame runnlng nnd res.-.ii-il hor. Th..- iimo ones wai^^tk'ltly pullcc out of the clstern, and though ef? forts were made for an hour to resus cltate them, it was in valn. 1IKADS MIDDLEBCRY COLLEGE. Imposliig Ceremonles at Iiiducllon of Rev. , Dr. Thomas. MIDDLEBURY, VA., June 25.?Dr. Ezra Bralnerd, for twenty-threc years president ot Mlddlebury College, retlred from the presldenjy yof.erday, and hls successor, tho Rev. Dr. John M. Thomas. of Orange, N. J., was inducted Into the office wlth Imposlng ceremonles. Unlted States Senator John W. Stewart preslded. ? The keys and seal.of the college were pre sen.t-d to Dr. Thomas by President Bralnerd; the Rev. Junlus E. Mead,. ot Troy, N., Y., nnd .Vror. Walter E. Howard, of Mlddlebury College. spoke for tho alumni, and. Dr. Thomas dellverod his Inaiigu'ral address. THE WEATHER Forecast: Virginia?Falr Friday and Saturday; light north to northeast winds. North Carollna?Falr In west, show? ors and iviirmer ln east portlon Friday; Saturday falr; llght to fresh north to northeast winds. CONDITIONS YESTERDAY. Rlchmond's woathor was showory yesterday .morning; clear, and i_>t ln afternoon. The thermometor: Highest r.cniperaturo yesterday.... 78 Lowest temparature yesterday. G8 Mean teinpernture yesterday. 73 Norinal temperaturo yesterday. 77 Exeess in temperaturo since Jan? uary 1 .*.',,.. 97 Prectpltatiqn at 8 A. M..1.0.0 Excess in preclpltatlon sinco Jan? uary 1 ._.2'J CONDITIOXS IX IMPORTANT CITIES. (At 8 P. M. Eastevn Staiula_rd Tlme.) I'luce Ther. Asheville '.-. 72 Augusta. 72 !Atlanta . 80 Baltlmoro ...... 78 Blrmingham .... so Hoston. Ifi 'Charlotte . 72 Charleston . 72 IChlcagro. <iti jCInclnnatl . 78 I Detroit . tlfi iGalveston . 7ii I Jackson vlUe .... 7ii Memphls . 82 i-Moblle . 78 New Orleans ... 7-1 New York . 7?> , Philadelphla. ... 82 Plttsburg . 70 Itnlelgh . |>S Norfolk . 70 Tanipn . 78 Vlokshurg . s-l 'Washlngton .... 7S I Yollowstone .... 7tl MI.. IATI.' 11lil Al,MANAC, June 26, 1008. Sun rlses.-1:51 HIGH-TlDi.. Sun sets.7;'l'l Mornlng.2:51 Moou rl_es...._:_- Evening._;_)> [ MIETORT Pennsylvania Bar Association In dorses Proposed Uniform Law . After Long D.ebate. CAPE MAY, June 25.?None o. tha heat -which made the natlon's collar wllt bothered tlio .members. of the Pennsylvania Stato_.Bar Assoclatlon as lt wrestled wlth welg-hty problema ln lts annual sesslon here. After hours of dtseussi'on, in which many emlnent lawyers partlclpated, tho advowr'tes of tho new uniform divorce iaw'/atready enaeted by a number of States, won a signal victory in having it Indorsed' by a declslve vote. Tho supporters.of publlcity in divorce nlso won. Tlio association indorsed tho report of tho com.r_.ltee on uniform State laws, of which Walter Cieorg-e Smith, of Phlla dolphln, is tho chalrman, and whlch has fjlven much t-houg-htful care and consideratfon to tho . subject, Tho uniform divorce law , waa left for the consideration of tho assocla? tlon, to bo acted upon at thls session, ancl the committeo had sent to each of the members of tlie bar a copy of the proposed-nct. 'Its Indorsoment was, theref^fre, moro than ordirmrlly signlt'l eahtj . Sectlon -12 of tho proposed act nrousi ed the most debate. Thls provlc.es that "all hoarlnRs and trials shall be had boforo the court, and.not beforo a mas tor,' refov-ia 'or any other "delosatod representattvo, and shall . In'.all cases ho publlc, except where, by speclal oiv 'dor of the court, made ln lts dis or'otioh, In tho Intereuf ot" publlc mor als, such heurlngs shall bo dlrected to bo hold prlv&tely." Those favorablo to tho proposoii act elaim that tho re? sult of publlc trials wi'.l be to dlmlntsh tho number of appllcatlons for uecreos of divorce because many who now sook releaso'fi'nm ' tho bonds of mntrlmony because lt cnn bo dono boforo ropro sonUtlvoH of the court, nnd prncticully ln a prlvato manner. would nhrink from publlcity unloss thero -wore serlous causes for tho act, , Tho SiiIi'iii'm /WeruKUi BOSTON, MASS., Jutta 2ri.--.1-1 her four hour.'.' onduranee run to-clay th>' cr.ulHor Sulein, built hy the Vovo Illver Slilpbulldini. Company, nuulu au ave? nigci spo'.it <.f *_(i)P..p Huots. Killed .mil WohiuIo.I, PAlirS, .li'.no iiD.?A speclal dispatcl) recelved "from Tohentn litate-B In.tl.o [two days' flghtlng Ih that clty 151 sol diers of the natlonallsts were klllocl or wotinded. FATHER AND SOXS ARRAIGXED. Fiinilly Chnrged Wlth Sensatlona.l Ilol.I-lp and llolibory. PITTSBURG, June 25.?Before 500 persons. who crowded on the lawn In front of the home of Justlce of tho Peace Douglass, at Boston, Pa., a min? ing vlllage near here, Joseph Patter son and .hls three sons?John, Wllbur and Joseph, Jr.-?were g|vcn a hearlng late yesterday on twenty-six chargos of hlghway robbery, larccny, recelvlnij stolen'goods, felonlous assault and bnt tery and. horse-steallng. The Patterson ..famlly was arrested recently In connection wlth tho sen satl'onai "hold-'up and robbery of a street-ci-.r and a. store at Boston. Thc authorltles followed a cluo to the Pat? terson .farm and attempted to arrest the occupants of the house. Thoy wore met wlth armecl resistnnce, howevor and ln tho light which followed Thos. Manning, ii member of the alleged gang, was kllled and a detectlvo was serlously wotinded. John Pattoraan was held for court on thlrteon ehurges of hlghway rob? bery, flve of lnrceny, two of felonlotif assault and one of horse steallng. Hls ball was placed at $21,000. Tho fathet was held In $2,000 ball, Wllbur $l,O0C and Joseph, .Jr., a boy, was hold for tho juvonlle coiirt. ON CAR THAT KH.l-S MAN. (iov. Crnthcrs ? Sees Fntnl Aeeldcut \.-!ir A nnupolls , Junot lon. ' BALTIMORE, June 25.?Governoi Crothers was aboard a AVnshlngton Baltlmore nnd, Annapolla car yestor day afternoon which struck and kllle. an unldentlfiod man two miles tho othei We Solicit Your Business Our fncllltles for handling all classes of accounts are unexcelled. We havo tho largest surplus and proflts of any Natlonal Bank south ot Washlngton, D. C. An account with thls bank glves pres i.iCo tn nll of your, business transactlons. Throo per cent. oompaut'd lnterest from dnto of doposlt pald on Savlngs Accounts. RICHMOND, VA. Capital, $300,000,00 Surplus and, Prof its, $1,100,000.00 side of Annapolls Junctlon. With the Governor was his nephew, Emerson Crothers. Accordlnir to witnesses, the vlctltn was In plain sfglit of the motorman and passengors In the forward part of the car for fully an eighth of a mile. Instead of stopplng, however. witnesses say, the motorman, evldently thlnkjng the man would step aslde upon hear lng tho wlilstle, kept his car going at a rapid rate. Tho vtctlm was hurled vlolently to the slde of the track. TO EXCLL'DE AMERICANS. Drnsllr Plan Froposed by Mexlcan Em? ployes of Roads ln Mo.yIco. MEXICO CtTY, June ".'5.?Tho Mexlcan Herald publlshed a story yesterday to tho j effect tliat rallroad employes throughout I ihe- ropubllc of Mexlco aro plannlhg tho ? formatlon of a unlon. which wlll havo for Ita solc alm ihe cxcluslnn of Amorlcnns from connection In any capnclty with lhe varlous roads. ? Accordlng To tho Herald 00 per cent. of the rallroad men of tho republlc aro Mexi enns. the other 10 per renl. of the posltlons belng held princlpally by Amerlcnn.. thaee latter IllUng the posltlons of greatest le sponsllilllty, posts of an executlve obMrW* ter. Tho proposed namo of the new antl Amorlcaii. organlzatlon translatcd Into Etig ltah reads: "Tho ClrarVa I?nlon of Moxlcnn Rallroad Employes for the Expulslon of Forolgnors." SleiunCr Stlll I'oht Aground, EASTPORT. N. Y., June _",.?Tho sleampr Cblppewa, which ran on tho rocks opposlio tho Dltch Plalns Llfn-Savlng Statlon, near Montuuk rolnt, yesterday, wns stlll fatit aground to-day. She ls leaklng badly. and tho ohnnceB of saving her aro small. The captain and crew aro stlll nn board, but ore In no danger. The steamer wns bound for Boston from Charleston. S. C. Vlslt Berry's sale of line Clothing for men imcl boys to-day.