The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-13

ing Superintendent Journee also arrived
on tho scene In due time. His Honor was
very much disappointed when told that
tbera were no arrests made. He called
inc police together and told them III
firm tone that whenever they saw man
tiro a shot to get that man at all hazards.
Continuing, he said:
"You men walk along the wharf ana IL
you see anyone whom you think TOOK
part in the shooting, arrest them
The negroes fired upon were In the en-
ploy OF Stevedore Geddes. Of the Harrl-
son Line of steamers. IL is said that the
reason that there was not suihclehl
force of police on hand at that hour
WAS that the hour TO begin WorK was
7.2O o'clock, and the police had receiver
orders 10 report at that time. IheIo
was only handful Of men on the scene
al the time Of the shooting. The wharf
at this point is almost totally coNeIeu
with freight, and near by are nuiiloeI ~
box cars The majority OF the at.acNes' e
concealed themselves behind tDese oO
structons.
sTIII ANOTHER RIOT.
Ae much of the violence when mas
taken place in the past rev WeehS i'9
occurred up town. and many OF 'he 80. 80
ton ships in that portion OF the cI'g'
IL was expected that there "oulu " -.
BILE I'm that quarter ~ az, tiac1[
bour tbis morning Doth white ana pidch
,at'orors anneared on the wharves' ana
tbo fnelinr was running high. fhe IN
nortatton OF negroes incensed tne "Hite
element OF the population, ana not oIIly
was an ugly feeling preValeiI a~.lo'S ~
tbose directly interested, but aIso aino'Ie
80 yosidents of that section Of the city
poss Howe e. Morrow and Elder, peihp-
stor g. 60. have ships in the nelshDor-
bood az philip street and this HoIi,ine
botb firms were 90 continue the lodui"e
of their vessels at that point -,
1t was shortly after I ocloch W.. W.,
a crowd OF a dozen or NOR iios s,.o,.o 80
snneared on the levee. There were
t'rd,,,6s Of people scattered along tne
riyer front The negroes were pfoceeu-
ing 10 the ship preparatory 10 pesliiilliie ''
tbeir work. If they expected any tiou- 1
tIo ttov showed no evidence OF thelr
fear.
UNEXPECTED FIRING
e,dao,1y % they were walking across
the wharf, two gangs OF Whlte IIIoi '''ii
ont of Philip and Sorapara streets, anu
I,,,r,ro anvbodv knew wnat had happened
tboro were pistols flashing in the morn
inc sunlight puffs OF smoke came from
mo ,nuzzles of several guns, ana several
1T, ,.onc ont One negro among the
crowd staggered and fell prone across
tho wharf. and the rest of the band ran
In terror I'm every direction, most ol
them going up the levee on dead run
The white mon who had done the Shoo'-
ing did not pursue the heclng negroes
As soon as they had fred and the wound
cd man had fallen, they quickly dls-
"
come. A crowd Immediately ran 10 the
snot where the darkey Rad fallen.
officer Broderick, Of the Hoylan police
was ON the spot. and witnessed the
shooting, ana ne promptly communicated
the news to headquarters. Captain NC
ArdIe was at the time i'm charge OF the
Roylan force, and as soon as ne 1ouhd
that a man had Deen shot he telephoned
TO headquarters and prompt response was
made. Il was learned that the name
of the negro who had fallen Wouhued
was William Campbell.
THE DEAD AND INJURED.
AS a result of the two rio'S the fol-
lowing were killed or injured:
The dead.
William Campbell, colored.
Jules Carrabee, white.
Leonard Nallard, colored.
Two unknown negroes.
The wounded are:
James A. Bane, purser OF the Gteam-
ship Engineer; dangerously wounded.
Henry Brown, colOred; win recover.
Tim. Persten cOlored; may recover.
Louis Cast cOlored; viii recover.
Billy Williams, colcyed; slightly wound
ed.
Robert Brooks, white, shot in the leg;
not dangerous.
4 total of eight were wounded. Doubt
less "A number of other negroes were
slightly wounded. but ran away and can
hot be identified.
All the commercial bodies are in ses-
sion tonight. with Governor Foster pres
ent TO devise some means for ending
the trouble.
THE GOVERNOR IN CHARGE.
The conference between the Governor
ana representatives of commercial bodies
lasted until midnight The Governor stat
ed that the whole situation had been
carefully considered. He will remain here
as long as necessary personally in charge
of affairs. lie said the only definite plan
he would pursue would be the mainte-
nance of law and order, and that it must
and shall be maintained at all hazards.
Vigorous ard effective measures will be
put into operation for this purpose to-
morrow. He is assured of the hearty co.
operation of all good citizens. The Cover
nor has issued a proclamation calling out
the militia to preserve order, and they
viii be on the levee at O'Clock Wednes-
day morning.
British Consul Takes Action.
WASHINGTON. March 12.-S'r Julian
Pamcefote the British Ambassador, this
evening received a telegram from the
British Consul at New Orleanc, inform
ing him of the shooting during the riot