Tee-Dee Want Ads.Pay best. Costonly one cent a

word. SThroTtTHE DISPATCH FOUNDED 1850.

THE TIMES FOUNDED 1883, WHOLE NUMBER 16,669. RICHMOND, VA., StJNDAY,OCTOBER 23,1904.

It Will Pay YotiTo read the Tee-Dee Want Ad.Pages.

PRICE FIVE CENTS.

TWO NEEDEDYET FOR THEM'CUEJURV

Not Enough From Frede-ricksburg Venire toComplete Panel.

MRS. MARSHALLEXPLAINS LETTERS

Declarcs the Only One She WroteWas a Brief One and a Mat¬

ter of Business, and Thatthe Longer One WasPcnned by-Some-

one Elsq.

(Speclal from Staff Correspondcnt.)CHARDOTTESVIDBE. VA., October 22.

For tho third tlme wlthln a week, the

Corporatlon CoUrt of Charlottesville hasfalled to -ecure slxtecri nlen compotentto slt ln Judgment upon McCue, the al¬

leged murderer of hla wlfe.Ono hundred and thlrty-nlne men have'

been wummoned nnd all but a posslble;half dozen havo been subjectcd to a

scarchlng examlnatlon. Three dlfferent

and dtetont c,tles have becn v,Bl,etl andthe State has gone to gTeat expense. The

court and Us offlcers have rackcd thelr

bralns In an ondouvor to set ln motlontho ponderous machlnery of tho law andBtlll thero ls no beglnntng.Onco or twice, lt has soomed that al]

obstacles had been overcome, but at t"n«cruclal moment, the cog -would sllp nndback Into lts old lnanltion would sinktho half-started rovoliition upon whlch so

"much depends.The State Has Been Stirred.The situatlon Ib unlaue ar.d aa a com""

mentary upon the now famous case, lssignificant. Thero could bo no Imagined,no moro Btiiklng* evldence than thls ofthe manner In whloh tho murder of thlsllttlo Charlottesville woman lias stirredtho State to lts very dc-pths. Into thecourt have come the promlnent mjn from

. homes far removed from the scorre of thotragedy. From tho dlfferent dlreetlonsthey havo como and yet not slxteen ^p'utof 139 could meet tho rea.ulromcnts.of thelaw. Some objected to a convlcttoh' on.

olrcumstantlal evldence and a few were

opposed to capital punlshbent. Butevery man had read of the case and thagreat majority of them entertalned an

opinlon. of soine sort-that ls doou-rooued or tentatlve. As for the ooln'on It-solf, lt was easy to read that lt was

consls.tently ngalnst the accufced. A fewlnsisted upon blurtlng out thls fact totho npparent itmusernent of the Inscrut-able McCue.But Three From Fredericksburg.Tho Fredericksburg contingent prom-

Ised much at the start, but proved even-

tually .that lt could do no more thanthoso from Richmond and Petersburg.At one moment durlng tho day, thepanel was complete, but one Juror hadto bo oxcused on aceour..t 'ot slckjicssand another was rjiled out. on a tech-rlcalirty. Tho gap thus created. was

not fllled,- and, tiftcr tlie utmost exertlons,the court was compelled to admlt itsfallure. When tho session endeel, threenew nnmes had been addcu to the llst,and ono. old one had been strlcken off.Thls left a total of fourteen men.

Rogers got down Into the hard andutony road agaln. and ls now scouring thecountrvHklo In torae d'rectlon near orromote for the others.The 'threo new men nre S. B. Quinn, Jr.,

Nelson Decker aud Samuel Beale. Theone allowed to return home ls R. 12. L.I-largrave, of Petersburg,

Day of Great Interest.The day In whloh theso fr-gmontary

rosults were nccompllshed, proved, how-ever, to be Uio most Interestlng of thethree. There was nottilnx tamo or dullabout the Fredorlcksburg venlre. Onoman lnsisted on Informlng the court thntho believed McCue gullty or else knewwho kllled hls wlfe. In the case of an¬other, there developed an Interestlng sil-uatlon, iu whloh tho defense put R upto the court to decldo and In whlch thocourt promptly acceptod the ehnllcnge,Jt was evldent from thls Incldent thatJudge Morrls Ih taklng no chnnees withposslble fluceesstul exeeptions to hls rul-lngs, nnd that'lio Intends throughout toproceed wlth tho utmost care. Stlll an¬other of the Fredorlcksburg men was de-barred on account of nn cnlgmatlc declara-tlon to tho offect that he was Intereatcdln the feinnlo Iu tho caso.Flnally the. court It.ielf flgured in a

little Incldent. Ono of tlie counsol fortho defense hlnted thnt somobody hadbeon dropplng romarkii intended for thooars of tbe Jurymen. Juda-e Morrls de¬clared shurply thnt such nn offonso wasnot only not doccnt, but piaced tho of-fenrter In contoinpt of court. Ho Issueda solomn warnlng thnt If ho caught any-'ono dolng such a thlng he would dealwlth hlm moat liarslily nnd in nll llkeli-hood send hlm lo jall,

Case of.Mrs. Marshall.So much for tho day ln court, On tho

outside thero |s nn nhr,orbln_- toplo, andthat tho pecullar clrcumstnncos surround-ing tho case pf Mrs. l/js-ter Marshall, theyoung womnn whoni su_;)lclon charged¦wlth aenfllng Invo-leltdrs to McCuo lnJall. As the duys go by, moro nnd morollght Is thrown upnn thls mystorlousnftair, but as yot the botlom has not heenreached. Thnt ihoro Is ypmothlng bonouththls entlre matter not yet graspod by thnpubllc at largo I nm llrmly conv'need.At thls tlme, howover, when imlot Inves-tlentlons aro belng mndo ln nuartero un*expected, lt is not posslble tu Jnrilentobeyond n siijrgesllon what thls 3ouiotliliiginlght be.Mrs. Mitrshall Is it -young woman and

an o\*eri,t.lonnlly good looklnu one. Before*her rnarrlago iUhi was Mlas Iinttle Davls,of Oinngn (.'ouuty, Sho was jnarrled whonsoveiitoeiryeitr«-, of ago. Sho |s now about1w?nty'two. Sho marrl'd Marshall againsttho wIkIk-i of hnr parents. Her. lifo hnsnot beon u luippy one. Tho man 'haa boenin cnurt for driinkenness and dlsordor,nnd lt Is sald that durlng a brlof resl-dence of the eoupla In Richmond he ap-

(Contlnued on Seventh Page-.)

SERCJEXAT C. W. KOGERS, of CImrloUos vllle,'The Popular Officer, Who la Experienclng Dlfiiculty Getting a Jury to

Try McCue.

OLD FIGHTIS ON AGAIN

Ccrtain Members of City Com-mittce Would Have Secret

Sessions.

THE MOVE IS NOT POPULAR

A m'.ld sensation ho-i been provoked ln"

locaj polltlcal clroles by tho IntroductlonInto the Clty Democratic Commlttee on

Frlday nlght of an amendment to the

by-lawa ot the body, providlng that hero-

after 'all'a'Mal'one of the commlttee shall j-be held behlnd closed doors;' .' ,-/.'M >\

lt la a rencwal of tlie old flght, broughtup frequently. on former occaslons, tcT.;bave the party affalrs ot tho .clty con-1ducted ln secret, and from what couldbo learnod among. the members yester¬day. the amendment wlll llkely fall of

adoptlon.Those wbo wlll oppose It when it comes

up nt tho meetlng next Frlday nlght are

saying that the pavty.'a "oualneaa Is toa certaln extent public buslness, and thatthelr constltuents do not desire any"star chamber proceedlngs."

Mr. Saunders's Move.From all that con bo gathered, the

Impression seems to preva.11 that theamendment, whlch was presentcd by Mr.C. W. Saunders, of Clay Ward, grew out

of- condltions that havo arlsen over thoMasurier ordioance. which forblds cityeo.ploves from lioldlng seats in partycommittees. The publlcatlon ot the pro-ceodlngs of thebefdy with reference to thereslgnations of mernbers affected by theoidmnnce created a^ rlpple in the boay,and now the old battle- ls on agaln.¦Whllo Btrong leaders who have great

Influence ln the commlttee aro favorabloto the amendment for secret sessions, ltIb said that the "rank and fllo" willprobably outvote them, becauso the lat-Ur belleve that their constltuents havea rlght to know what they nro dolngfiorn timo to time In tbe interest ot tne

party's success.Under tho rules the amendment lays

on the tablo for one week.

WORLD'S LARGESTBAGGAGE CENTER

(Speci.il to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)N'BW YORK, October 22^From a ro-

port just received from the Diige-ago de¬

partment by the- offlclals of t'io NowYork Central and [Hudaon River Railroadlt has been learned that durlng thamonths from January to. September ot

this year 1,2-13,735 pieccs of bnggage havobeen handlwl ln thu Grand Central Sta¬tion. Perhaps more trunka and othorpleces of baggage are hundlod .thero thnnln nny other railroad lerniiiius In theworld. Throe rnllronds enter Into thestation. Although. tho flgures for thenumber of pleces durlng nlno months ofthls year surpass any heretoforo known,tho loss of jiroperty by. theft or careless-ncss hns beon .Inflnltesiimil. Out of thetotal number of trunUs, vallsos, grips.suit cases and travelers' bags receivedor aent out rroni thn Grund Contrnl Sta¬tion, btlt flvo vnllses liuve beon reportedlost and one trunk stolen. Tho total valuoof the baggage handlwl at tho termlnusls estluiated nt $l»,0OO,O00. T?i"ero aro now

203 men employed In t|io station on thlswork, Of these, thlrty-flvo look aftertho Incomltig haggnge, 110 nro employedto handlo the outgolng baggage and tlierenro forty-elglit portors.

GOES MAD WHILE ONH!S WEDDING TRIP

(Br Amwclated 3'rowOAT1.AVTA, OA. Oct. 'J2.-A. F. Ilen-

r.ett, of Concord, N. II., said to he a

promlnent polltlchin und a claso,frlend ot'Prcsldent Jtoosevplt, la undor arrest heroon a charge of lnpaiilty, Behnotl wasiiinrrlod'about three wooks ago and cam«

South tn hla vvodillng trlp. At Havannahhe lcenn to aet atrangely nnd dlsap-penrod.Mra, Bf-nneit wlred for the pollco to

|-*ol{ out for hlm, nnd ho was found lnthe PJedmont Hotol, He wns alttlng In a

chair al tlie harbor wliop, calling wlldlyfor a Turklsh bath. Tha barbora amlcustotr.ers, the latter, half aliaved, andwith towels around thelr necks, I'led fromtlm place, frlghtonecl.Whon arreatcd ho talked wlldly nbout

polltlcs, dcclar-lng that ho know Pre,s!dont!Hooacvolt and adinlred hlm, hut wouldvVt"» ftr 1'nrker. At tho -pollce station hetook tha nioney he had from lils pocketand tore up two twetUyrdoHur bllls, Poo-I

ple in the clty who know Bennc.t sayhn brooded over the polltlcal situatlon somuch that his mind boeame unhalanced.He nlso worked harder than he should,and thls Is glven as another cause:-

GIRL CAN COMMANDA BIQ OCEAN L1NER

(Speclal to Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch.)PHILADDDPTHA, PA., October 22.-

J-Iavlng domonstrated her ablllty to com¬

mand a %'essel under any and all condi¬tions, Miss Jane Morgan, daughter ofRandall Morgan, the gas magnate, hasbeen gtvan a master marlner's Ucense

by the Unlted States bureau of lnspectorsof steam vessels. There are only flve oth¬er women In this country who ca.n clalmslmllar distinctlon, ciunllfled to take com¬mand of any vessel.Miss Morgan has had several years'

im.Qttc-1 experlence on her father'- yacht;-the Waturus. Tt-was wlth ,the ldea ofbelng officlally declared competent ofcommandlng the yacht that Miss Mor¬gan took the exnmination for a m&ster'scsrtiflci-to.As a-mnster marlnor Miss Morgan ls

«iualifled lo take command of any vesselfrom a. cor.stir.g schooner to an Atlantlollner. .Her.,certlficate Is sald to rcytd "forall oceans." the hlghest mark for navl-gatlng sklll.

MAYOR M'CARTHYNO FIGUREHEAD

Is Yigilant and Vigorous in

Watching the City'sIntercsts.

In hls brilliant stump canvnss for

.Mayor last sprlng, Captain Carlton Mc¬

Carthy promlsed the voters that lf eleet¬ed he would never lay himself open to

the charge that he was a flgure-head,and there are hundreds of people ln Rich¬

mond'to-day who realize that he meant

every Hvord he uttercd. His Honor ls a

very busy man these days, and ls al¬ways on tho nlert l'or the.best intercstsol* tho city. Ke has taken personal cog-nizatice of'varlous klnds of htilsnnces andeffectlvcly orderod them nbated and haspald vlsits to the scenbs and in manyir.stanees taken the Inltlatlvo himself.He hns ordered polluted sprlngs closed,had old flro trap buildings razed to theground; cnfoj'ccd the. theatre and publiehull oxlt ordlnances, nnd Is'ut work'nbwon new Unes whlch wlll result ln thoabutemont of further nulsances ln theInterest of the publlc health. Hls Honoris dolng hls work qulotly, but vlgorouslyand shows no dlsposltioiv lo explolt ltbefore the publlc. Last week he madeno less" tha ii half a dozen public atl-dresscs nnd still found tlme to recelvo hisguests and to Iook aftor hls varlous du-tlcs as Mayor of the iclty.

G0ODETR1ALRESULTS INGONVICTION

Jury Pinds the NegroGuilty ol Murdor inthe First Degree.

EXCEPTIONS TAKENTO JURY'S VEREICT

Negro Charged With Killing In¬

spector Shinbcrger FoundGuilty of Murder at

Second Trial.Coun¬sel May Take

an Appeal.

After a conference of nbout an hourthe Jury ln the caso of James .Goode,charged wlth the rnurder of Polico In¬spector J. F. Slil^orger, wlrllo attempt-ing to escape arrest, last nlght handedln a verdlct of murder in tlie flrst degree.Arguments were mado by Messrs. Alex.

and Conway R. Sands for tho defense,ai.d by O;inmonwealth's Attorney D. C.Rlchrii-d3on for the prosecution. Tliospeeches wero strong on each sldo, buttho Jurymen had evidently made up thelrmlnds on the ovldence.The .defense endeavored to show that

Foode had no cause for shooting.. Hohad acknowledged that ho kllled RlchardFox In aelfderfonse, and that he had beenln hldlng with the vlew of getting awayfrom the. city, so that he could securefunds wlth Whlch to defend himself.Counsel argued that lt waa, accordlng

to expert ovldence, Imposslble for a manon tbe ground to have infllcted thewound that caused the death o£ InspectorShinberger. but that lt oould have beenmade bysomo ono ln an elevaied posltlon.

Evidence Reviewed.Mr. Rlchardson reviewed the evldenco.

Ho showed that tho testlmony of Detec-tlvcs Glbson and McMahon tallled wlththo statement made by Captaln Shin¬bcrger himself Immedlatel}' after theshooting, and he brought out the pointthat Goode himself testified that ,Jte heardonly two shots before he left the yard.Tho arguments closed at 5:15. and lt waa

about an hour later that the verdlct wasrendered.Bxceptlons were made by counsel for

tho defense, and a motlon to set asldeas contrary to law and evld-orico wasmade.Judge Witt flxed upon "Wednesday at

11 o'clock as the tlmi to arjgue on thlsmotlon,-and the Jury was dlscharged,Captain Shlnberger was shot whlle In

pursult of: Goode, who waa -wanted forkilling another negro named Rlchard FoxIn a bar-room at Elgbteenth apd FrankllnStreets o nthe prevlous Saturday night.After the killing Gnode disappeared. Hlsidentlty was not known at the tlme, butin a short- whllo Captaln 'Whitlock, Do-tectlves Wlltshlre and McMahon learnetlwho the assassin was, and the'entlroforce, under the dlrectlon of Chlef Huloe,wr^e on the trall.The shooting created the greatest ex-

cltement. Almost everyjnan on the forcowas put to work oh tno" case. Men whowereorf'duty volunteered to work extra,and for three days and nlghts every of-for't was mado to copturc the man. Fl¬nally on the followlng Sunday Goode was

caught In a chimp of bmhes in Henrlcocounty by Policemen Wlley nnd Garynnd the county men, on tho mornlng In¬spector Shlnberger dled. He confessedthat he was tho man who shot Fox, andsaid ho hnd been In hldlng In the SecondStreet house. He said he was tho manwho Jujnped from the wlndow nnd ran outtho gate, but he denled that be ehot'In-specftor Shlnberger.The case. was heard a't the July term of

tlie Hustings Court by a jury fromLynchburg. Tho result was a hung Jury.The Jury, that heard the caso and broughtln tlie verdlct yesterday came from Clies-terfleld county.Goode was remanded to jail last nlght

to awalt the result of the argumentnext Wednesday.

MATRIMONY HURTSTEMPERANCE WORK

(Speclal to Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch.)ANDERSON, IND., October 22..Mntrl-

mony ls playing havoc wlth the actlvemernbershlp of tho Young Women'sChrlstlan Tefnporanco'Union In Indiana,accordlng to an offlclal report to bo mudoby State. Secretary Clara M, Sears at thoColumbus annual meetlng.She coniplnlns that durlng tho lnst year

four "Y" unlons dlsbandod. Two were

CQVfiTHQUB*. AT G--Ani.0TTJ5SVIfc.-ig, W1US1US McOVH Wlfcfc fcR TRHi?U,

J. TAYI-OR McCUE ON "TILLIE."Eldest Son of Ex-Mayor McCue, Astrldo the Splendid Oroen Hunter,

"Tlllie," Whlch Won a Ribbon at tho Richmond Horse Show.

.organlsed, one at Frcderloksburg nndthe other at Evnnsvlllo.Tho loss or wlthdrawal ot forty-two

young women from the work Is ascrlbedto marrlagre. In proportlon to thelr num*

ber, yo'iinj- men. who are also admlttodto the organlzation, have not been so

fortunato. or thoy have contlnued actlvoaftor marrlage, for thore was only a

loss of four males durlng the year.

BIG6EST CARGO OF COTTONEVER SENT FROM AMERICA(Speclal to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)

GADVESTON, TEXAS, October 2_.ThoBritlsh steamer Norzman, whlch salledfor Llverpool yesterday, carried out Arecord cargo of cotton., Sho had on board22,733 square bales and 8,20-1 round bales,making a total equlvalent of -JCSijo souaro

bales, of an export valuo of $1,500,000.Thls is thn largest cargo of cotton ever

carried out of thls port and tho largestshlpped from any port ln tho UnltedStates. It Is equlvalent to a crop, at halla balo" to the acre/of more than 53,0macres or the flnest land ln the\cottonbelt ofTexas, and requited 264 cars totransport lt to the shlp's slda

ALLEGED BLACKMAILER'CAUGHT BY DECOY PACKAGE

(By Assoclated Fross*.)CHICAGO, October 22..Rogera McDon-

ald, twenty-two years old, ls under ar¬

rest on tho charge of attempllngr to biack-mail H. >?. Hlglnbotham and "MSlton VS*.Klrk, wcallhy Chlcago business mon. Mc-

Donald la charged wlth having: wrltten'aletter to Mr, Hlglnbotham, .lo.-uanding$5,000, and "a slmllar one to Mr. Klrk, de-maridlng "fGOO. The letter to Mr. Hlgln-bpthanvlnstructed thal the.wionoy.be do¬poslted ln a- hole.ln an unfreqaented por¬tlon ot the clty,-Detectlves .went, to Ihe apot lndlcated,

piaced & decoy package ln tho hole'andarr'estod McDonald- when he appeared.Tho mon threatened tu blow up the

home of Mr. I-Ilganb'otham If the moneywas not pald.-

SHAM SDICiDE OFTRICKY HUSBAND

Not- Dead or Dying,' But Gavea Show Worth the

Money.(Special lo The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)

OYVOSSO, MICH., Oot. 22..Hlgh trag-edy wlth a farclal cllmax, was playedby Hiram Danphere, a plumber, who, af¬ter a quarrel with hm young wlfo, threat¬ened to kHl himself. He went home earlyand findlng her away, procoeded to layout the propertle3 and set the stago for

tho play. ,

Whtn his wlfe came Jn later the odorof cnihollc acld porvadod the Jiouso, andhor l.u&band lay upon tlie couch, appar-c-iiil" dead.- Hls wlfe could sinell the acldon iiis Ups, and she created a sensatdnby runnlng Into Goodwln's grocery store,slirioktng at the top of hor volce thather'husband had taken polson. A hurrycall was sent lo several physlclans lnthe nelghborhood, and dozens of nooplerushed to tlie Danphore home, where theyfound the man of the house lying on a

sofa groanlng and apparontly ln greatagony, whllo a strong odor of carbolicacld flllcd tho room.After an exhaustlve examlnatlon toy tho

doctors, Lanpherc confessed bhat he hadtaken not a drop of polson, but had aplllodsome of tho acld to create n sm-U, nndthen slmulated great .luffcrlnK to pun-ish hls wlfo. A. love scene followed, andtho nelghbors say the show was worththe price of admlsslon.

UN1VERSITYBEATSV.M.I.

Defeat the Cadets by Score ofSeventeen to Nothing in

Forty Minutes.

PLAYING A STRONGER GAME

FOOT-BALL SCORES.Artlllery 32, Rlchmond College 0.Unlvrealty of Vlrglnia 17, V. M. I. 0.V. P. I. 30, Wllllam and M»ry 0.Norfh Carolina .41,-Norfolk 0,Weat Point 11, Yale 8,Harvard 12. Carlisle 0.Pennaylvanla 16, ColumbU O.Cornell 36, Franklln Marahall 9.Amherst 5, Brown* 0.Prlnceton 60, Lehlflh 0.Unlverslty of Vermont 6, Tufta 6.Phllllps Exeter 24, Harvard Second 0.New York Unlverslty 6, Trlnlty Col¬

lege 0.Phllllps Andover 28, Harvard Fresh-men 0.

Wlllalma 23, Hamllton 0.Mlchlflan 13, West .Vlrglnia 0.Chlacgo 32,' Northwestern 0.Wlsconsln.81, Drake 0.Mlnneaota 149, Grlnnall'O,liriiiola.24, Pur'due 6. '<¦

Washington and Jefferton 0, Pennsyl-vanla State 12.

Georgetown 47, Washington and Lee 0.Unlverslty of Florlda 0, Florlda StatoCollege 0.

Navy 0," Dickinson 0,Lafayette 4, Swartmora 0.Clemson Collego 10, Unlverelty ofGeorgla 0. -..

Wllllam and Mary 58, Hampton 0.Augusta Academy 16, Staunton 0,

(Speclal to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)CHARIKDTTESVIDDE, VA., October 22.

Virginia scored ono niore touch-downagalnst the Vlrglnia Mllltary Instltuteto-day than dld tho naval cadets .twowoeks ngo, defoatlng tho Lexlngtonlans17 to 0, ln forty mlnutes' play."Vlrglnia showed marked improvement

In every department of tho game. Thellne proved much strongoi- and the playswere gotten off wlth a snap and vim thatwuh refreshlng. Tho cadets, on the otherhand, dld not put up tho game expectedof them, and only threo times duringthe contest were they able to mako thenocessary flve yards. They wero alsoweak on the defenslvo, Virginia gettingthrough the llno nnd around tho endsalmost at wlll.'

Get a Touchdown Early.iThe flrst touchdown' camo ln tho mld-dlo of (tho first half, Randolph maklnga pretty run of twenty-fivo yards aroundtho Instltuto left end. Ynncey klcked nn

oasy goal. Vlrglnia scored agnln threomlnutes after thu'opening of tho secondhalf; n cadet fumblcd on hls own twen-ty-yard Une, a Vlrglnia end getting theball. After succosslvo llne plunges Uosli-er waa pushed across the goal llno, nndYnncey agnln placed tho ball squarely be¬tween tho posts.After a.llberal exehange of klcks Vlr¬

glnia ngaln secured the plgskln ln mld-field and began her thlrd march to thecadet goal. Randolph got awny for an¬other long run around the cadets' leftend; ynncey went l'nr a total of eighteciiyititda (tn threo ttttonipts artd Bosher Jflnally gallopud aoross for tho flnaltouch down. The klck-out was not heel-ed, so itliore was no try for goal,

Fine Run of No Avail.In tho romalnlng flvo mlnutes of play

thero woro a dozen exclianges of pttiiits,wlth llttle advantngo on ultlier slde. Ona fako klck Randolph ran forty yardsthrough tho qadet eleven, but as tlierewas less than n mlntile to play, thorun avnlled 'not/lilngv. Vancey droppedback und trled a goal from placement,but tha ball wont wldo of the mark.Tho lurgost crowd of tho season wlt-

nossed the contest, and tlie.ro wu-s somsenihu.slu.htIo rootlng, |od by John AshbyWllllnrns, who stood on tho sldo llneswlth a inegnphoiio for a ha-ton.Among the spectutors wero "Blffy"

Mu., tho ox-Prlnceton pluyor nnd foot-hnll poaah, and Ohlswoll t>. Lnngliornoand party, who came down from "Mira-dor" lu a tally-ho. Coach Sanford Ispleasod at tho Improvement aliown by thutetuii, and is conflilent tlutt -hla wnrilawlll scnlp tho Carlisle Indlans ln Norfolkon Suturclay next.

LinerUp and Score.Vli-3lnla. Posltlons. V. M. l,Woricn.|oft end. Morrison,Cook.left tackle.fames.IIull.left guard.Prnzer,Uoeket. center.ltlley,Klto.rlght guard.Stude.t'othrln., rlght tnoklo.'.. .Clay.Wllllunia.rlght t-nd.Steole.llaudolpih. quurterbuek_Tallaferro.Bosher.left halfbuck.Dodaon.I'urcell.;. .rlght 1ml fback.Becknor.l.nnltfoiil (Vaia'ey) fulllmck...:.,. .Massle.Touchdov.'iis--Rundolph, Doshtu* ti);

Goal* from touoluliiwii-Vancoy, 2: Uni-plre, llalrd, Unlverslty of North Ciuo-llnu; referop, Williams, Vlrglnia. Tlme-keopers, MoRae and Cracraft. Time,iivouty mlnute halvei*.

Put Up a Plucky, Stub-born Fight, But TooLiglU for Visitors.

THE HEAVIER MENALSO GOOD Pl.AYERS

They Have Skill as Well a_

Might, and With a SteadyRush Push on to Vic¬

tory. The Re-sultsof Other

Games.

In tho grldlron battle fought at Br«*_Stret Park yesterday afternoon Rich¬mond Collego went down ln overwhohn-lnc* defeat berore tno elovon of Old PolntArtlllery S-hool. The coilego boys putup a plucky gamo and against. hearyodds fougbt to a bltter flnlsh. They wer*outwelghed by tho blg artlllcrymen whocrushed thoir mass pla.ys and broke ut*most of the end runs.But notwlthatandlng the odds against

them tho college boys played a faot,good game, and made sveral sensationallyflne playa. '

Tho game was called at 3:30, wlUh tnoWckof- to Klchmond Collegte. At ,th_blow of tho whlstle the ball went spm«nlng: down tho fleld, and was recelvedby Osterholt, of the vlsltors. Ho a_»vanced tho ball ln a long run, and wao

prettlly taoklod by iBowen. Then thoartlllery shoved Monroe, left half, throug_the Hna for a galn, and tho plucfcyhalf was ihurt But * ho went back Intothe gamo and 'In tho next down the ar_tlllerymen lost tho ball on a fumtblo,araharn secured the ball for the college,The latter,.were unable to advance thoball any appreclahle dlstance and ln thothird down, wlth 'three yards to galn.klcked the ball down tho fleld. The vls¬ltors made a short galn in receivlng thoball, and the college boys put up a pretty*defonslve gamo *ln llne work. But tha'visitors played fast -ball, and ln a few.'downs Osterholt carried the ball overthe llne'in slx and a half mlnutes fromtlhe tlmo the game begun. Monroe klckedgoal, and tho score stood 6 to 0.The Artlllery klcked off to Richmond

College, the ball falling- Into t'ho handsof Fraser, who made a short galn. Thehomo edovon then trled tackles backforrhatlon but could make no hcadway,and the tall went over-on downs. Tneartlllorymon, played snappy, hai\l ball,ana itl tl10 next few downs, und ln.threo mlnutes and twonty seconds from'.the flrst touohdown', sent Toney aorosa¦'the llne lor a second flve points. Mbn-roo failed on goal, making the score11 to 0.

Hudgins Makes Splendid Tackle..Richmond College klcked off to tho ar-

tlllerymen, who lost tho ba_ on a fumble.Cbleman got the ball fdr the home tearo,but loBt lt to the artlllerymen. A fea¬ture of thls part of tho game was a splen¬did tacklo by Hudgins, for' the collego.eleven. The artlllerymen Wero forceldto klck.and Bowon recelved the. ball, butdropped lt, anu Ogonnan secured It bythe furable. Tho home eleven workedhard and Bowen dld some pretty tackllngfor'hls colors, and despito all the effortiot the Richmond _id«, Monroe scorcdanother touchdown for tlio vlsltors, butfailed on hls goal. Tho score was now16 to 0.The artlllerymen klcked off agaln, and

Coleman recelved the ball for the homoteam, making a good sprint down thofleld. Monroe, of tho vlsltors, made/_good tackle, seomlrig to be everywherothat ho was moat needed. Richmondtrled 'tho batterlng process on the vlsl¬tors' llno, but found Jt Impregnable. Thotackles back could make but little head-way through bhe iheavy mass ot bono aadmusole which oonfronted them at overyturn. Webster got the ball, but wa.forced back for flve yards, making tea.yards to galn. Richmond klcked. andtho ball went orer tho llne and foll Intotho hands of tho vlsltors*. Ostruholt thensprinted down tho fleld for twenty-l'lvoyards, and was splendldly tackled byCrockett and Mench. Monroe added ttnyarda, and cutWng the llne right, carriedtho ball ovor for the third tlmo makingtho scoro 21 for the viaitors. Moiiro,again l'ailed on goal,Tho artlllery klcked off, and Hudglnn,

receivlng tho ball waa downed ln hlatracks. Then tho college boys played a

hard gamo, and Mench nnulo a splendidrun, but having no lnterferonco wasthrown back for a loss. The ball weatovor on downs, and wlth llno left a fa¬vorlte form oC play, Osterholt made .;_

guln of twenty yards. A few more min»ivtes' plny and tlme waa ui> wlth aboutslx yards to galn,

The Second Half.In t'jho second half tho uritllcrymen

kickexl off, and Hudgins got tho ball,ln the Bcrlmmuge tlutt followed Osterholtwas knocked otm. receivlng a severe cutover the rlght eyo. ln Iho flrst down.tho vlsltors wero periallzed flvo yardsfor ofl'slde play. lu ,tho pltty that f_|.lowed, Mench lliudo i good run, but agalnon iu'count of weak Ihterfereneei, waa

thrown bark for a loss. Tho bull wentover, and Monroe odvaiiced it twentyyarda, and was thrown to earth hy Web¬ster, who showed hihurU a swlt't audcertain ttvokler. Then followed a .serle3of uccldeiLts. ln the iijoJeo, Webster andMonroe wero hurt and plny stopped un-

lil they had recoyered sufflelently u>

gu on. ln a few rupid play.';. Moiiioorecovured nnother touch-down oiilsldo thallne. Un klcked to Osterholt, who fuiu-dio hoed the ptitoh and thore was no goal,Tho lUllllwry agaln klcked off tu tiui

homo team, and Hudgins. receivlng thehall, mado a brilliant tv.enty-flve-yarddash that equalU'd uny feature uf thogume. Tho colleae luda l>ut new tiplrltInto the gamo, und there folluwul tiSL-rioa of spKutueulai* plays that ahowedUp well for .tho Rlchnwudi rs. Krasernuide a long c-iul run of thirty yards,*whloh gave heart and reuewed energyto his veain. Unf u*tun;iiel.v the rotlogsgot ufr-sldo, uud wer© p_nallz_d for ilv»yurds. They were lorced io klck. butput up strong llno work, whon tho artll*lcrynu-.i irled to batter through them,'Tho visllors called rlglit laoklos baok andOsterholt made u pplendlil thirty-yardrun. Agaln lltchiiioml got ottaldv, andtigaln' wero ponallzed U... rciulred fivgyards. ln tho second down that filtowed