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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21
NELsoy cRUIL TEsrIFJEs.
The Testimony Yesterday Established the
Corpus DeIicti--Much Interest

HARGlsVILLE, w. VA, oct. 2o.-spe-
cial-The trial Of Irwin Brown here for
the alleged murder of Emanuel Crull has
created great interest
Yesterday the court house was janmed
and there was not an inch OF vacant
space i'm either court room or corridors
To-day there was no dimunition In the
crowd and a large demand from women
for seats presented q new phase In
murder trials i'm this county.
The statoment Of the States case was
not materially different from the stories
Of the murder printed from time TO time.
TIE taking of evidence was begun about
. =. NJ. and when court adjourned az 5,
three witnesses had been examined.
Nelson Crull, a son Of tho murdered
man. told generally Of the relationship
between Brown ard Crull their departure
from Richmond together for Sistersville,
The identification of Crulfs body az Sis
tersvi.ie ard tie circumstances attending
th.. finding of the lrrses. wagons dnd out
et near Sistersville. the discovery and
capture OF Brown and the incidents OF
Browns capture in Richmond.
Ills evidence had no hearing upon the
actual murder but fully established
nearly an the attendant circumstances.
Vndertaker Brownipg of sistersville
Who buried Crulrs body and lisinterred
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21
ENGLAND SryDs REGRErs
To the Bimctallic Commi.sion-Canno'
Accede To PROPOSAL

LONDON. oct 20-LOrd Salisbury to-
night sent 10 Ambassador Hay the reply
0f fhe British government Co The prop)-
sails for the American Bl-methlllc Speci1i
Commission. headed by Senator Wolcott-
It Is "a automatically wOrdcd note.
Hfs Lordship says that the government
of Great Britain ls not dule 20 reopen
the Indian mints at present. lie regrets
the inability 10 accodc 90 the proposals Oh
the American commissions. Great britain
having as great 1n interest as the lhli'u
states and France DOB securing staple par
exchange for gold and silver ana an en-
largcd use of silver
Under these circumstances, continues
lord Salisbury the British government
does NOT see tha dcsirahility of an inter
national monetary conference. but VIII ne
pleased To- consider any other practicdi
..logesfiOns from the United States.
Lord Salisbury enclOscs with tho note
a copv of the statement Of Sir j. Vest
land head OF the financial department OF
india. which was under discussion with
the meeting Of t1e Cabinet Council last
Saturday and which takes strong grounds
against the re-openlng Of the indian
senator Wolcott was not in London this
Ambassador Andrew White came from
Berlin last Saturday he has avoided
publicity but has mad several confer
ences with Senator Wolcott
I'm the course 0E am interview with the
corresp0ndent of the Associated Press.
Mr.. White said ihat Germanys action as
10 bi-metallism will depend upon Eng
lands.
Discussing the possibility OF tariff war,
Mr.. White said
Il do not believe that Germany viii in
aueurate a tariff war with the United
States. The German press and many
German statesmen have been very bitter
against the Diueley tariff, but ] think
they are now beginning 20 realize that an
increased prosperity viii enable the
United states i0 buy as much as under
the old tariff.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21

Of Judge Monroe. Of the Civil District
Court This IS the record to-day:
New cases: Ida Sherman. Mrs. X. Burn
stein. Mrs s. Jacobs. Arthur Gorss, un-
known. Miss Gussir Jones. Percy Jones,
Mrs. Jourdon. jeanette Jourdon, MISS
,F,liz. Dick. = r. Hutchins, Elizabeth
Rodd Melvin Chirchll Mrs. Burgess
Miss Clary l.. ScnNkafd. j. ". Franklin,
Mrs. J. n Franlan. IT, W. chapman.
EDNA Williams. Robert Foster. Eugene
Poster. Lillian Foster. MOiisOn, ~ .. Fe-
rocvicb Mrs. Mary Marion. Pat Baye,
q Keelock. Miss Marie SchWlncr, Pascal
Maggestrano. Miss Fannie Chalaron,
Blanche Monro Annie Boucher, T. Nell
son. Walter Mitchell, Lizzie Winston, lie
M Hearnes. Edna Craving, Sister Silvia,
Miss Eleanor Groach, Langhall, Burke, X.
Walker Miss L. y. ROdd. Miss Hattie
Fisner, Octavia Augiade. John Williams
Havmaker. Alma Savant, stella SaNant, /,
Officer John M0hr. jamie Jones, Miss NJ
NJ. Given Lydia Griffin. Clara Blrdorf
Alfred Norman Herman Goldschmidi,
Frank Hurley Mrs. r. II. Whiting
Deaths. Ira ]. Bf1tton, Lillian MURRAY,
Mrs. Pierre JOurdoO Della Moses, Pascal
Maeeestrano, Theoi Porre0vich.
MEMPHIs. TENN, oct -1.-There are
three new cases hsfe to-day.
Scranton reports 10 new cases-Ed.
Tucker. Miss Miller, Anita Gratu, Sister
Theresa, william Mckay. and julius Bur
roughs: other names not given
one dcath-Afiss Emiline Bowman.
PascagOala reports three new cases,
Including Miss Louise Walker, and one
death. Iottie Olsen. aged ten.
The Biloxi Board OF Health reports:
New cases. T.: deaths. 3: as follows. Mrs.
4. l.. Britton. Antony Perese. Tony Ra-
mon. Mrs. Rice: an old gentleman from
Missouri and n man who came here re-
Gently from Baltin'ore.
Franklin. La. reports one new case
Wallace WOmblcs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21
GROOu 81. BRIDE 90.
An Aged Couple Decide That Their Re-
naming DAYS Must Be Made Happy.

WATERTONN, n. Y. Oct. a.-Bcuja-
min +. Hunt OF Bridgeport aged eighty
seven and Mrs. Julia Anna Sherman OF
this city, aged ninety years were married
this afternoon.
The wedding WAS an event IN Water
towns social circles.
After the cercmt ny the venerable couple
received congratulations and an elaborate
collation. was served 10 about 900 friends.
The bride first husband died In 1852.
leaving a large fortune 10 his widow and
invalid daughter The daughter died
q year ago. Mr.. Hunt has been friend
Of Mrs sherman afty years. though she
has seen little OF him for nearly forty.
He went TO Bridgeport TO live years ago.
Recently he returned to Watert0wn. met
the bloc widow Of nnety-one. pro-
posed and was accepted.
Mrs. Hunt said she felt just as young
as ever she did and she saw no reason
why she should not marry. She Is we'll
tO-do and alone I'm the world without near
kin. and desires a companion in her old
age.
Rev. J. j. Porter. an Old friend tied the
knot. The aged bride and groom VIII
not go on wedding tour The honey
moon Will be passed at the brides home.
Mrs. Hunt is a bright woman. she
takes part i'm society and is active in
charitable work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21
DorsY,T W1y1lHIN DISTURBED.
The Pope's Wishes Concerning DR.. Shcroe-
der Communicated.

WASHINGTON. Oct 20.-Deinitc de-
tails became available to-day concerning
the cablcgram sent by Cardinal Rampolla,
Secretary Of State for the Pope. express
ing the desires OF Pope Leo concerning
the case Of Or. Schroeder Prof. Of Dog.
matte Theology. at the Catholic Uniyer-
sity during the present meeting.
The cablegram came to Monsignor
Martinen on Sunday last and gave him
definite instructions TO be communicated
10 the Board OF Directors Of the Univer-
sity
Prior 10 the cable communication a let
ter had been received from Cardinal
stelnhuber at Rome. stating that the
Pope had expressed "a desire that Monsig-
nor Schroeder should not be removed at
the present time. As this was not directly
from the Vatican a member Of the Exc
cutive Board Of the Catholic University
cabled TO the authorities at the Vatican
for an official expression OF the Pope's
wishes on the subject. II was i'm response
TO this inquiry that the cablegram 10
Monsgnor Martinell was received on
Sunday last.
The cable directs the delegate to com
municate I'm a delicate manner 10 the
Board Of Directors Of the University. that
the Pope desires that no change be made
in the status Of Or. Schroeder as professor
Of the University at the present time.
The Board Of Directors of the university
assembled in annual session to-day az Nc
Mah0n Hall Cardinal Gibbons. cham
oell0r Of the university. wearing his robes
of office. presided. and there was q full
representation OF members Of the board.
The meeting was behind closed doors. and
much secrecy was maintained by mem-
bers Of the directorate. The first qucs-
ton considered was the financial affairs
Of the university.
The afternoon r-eting lasted from !
until : P NJ. when 90 was announced
that the expected final adjournment TO-
day had been deferred. and that there
would DE another session ~ the directors
at g.3O Tomorrow morning.
Ii was also stated that decision had
been reached not 10 make public any OF
the details of the proceedings unlh TO-
morrow. as IL was deemed advisable not
To have "a partial publication While no
official statement was made thar me
Schroeder case was before the board. it
was understood To- have been the main
subject of discussion. g..
The meeting of archbishops begins az lo
o'clock tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21

Largest Ever Made or Yale Field against
the College.


the College.
NEW HAVEN. CONN, oct. 20-The
surprise of the season I'm the football
world was furnished by Brown here to-
day when Captain Fultzs men broke
through the Yale line almost at viii and
ran up q total score of u points. scoring
three touch-downs against the home
team. the largest score ever made on the
Yale field against % Yale eleven. Yale
secured no more t0uch-downs than did
the visitors, but the goal keeper. Cadwal-
lader. was successful in trying for goal.
while Han. who made the attempt after
Brown tOuch-dOwns failed in an but one
chance.
Gammons and Fultz were the twin stars
OF the Brown armament. GammOns got
two of the visitors touch-d0wns. Fultz
the other. Each made IL possible by mag
niiicent interference, FOR the other 40 gain
enectually and Richardson. Browns
quarterback. made a run Of forty yards
in the last half. only because OF the inter-
ference of the two half-backs who logged
along down the field by his side and
brushed off the Yale tacklers
For Yale, Kiefor alone seemed able TO
gain ground Benjamin found the Brown
line an irresistible bar Captain Rogers was
forced TO do most OF Yale's rushing. but
his strength gave out the last rev min
utes and Corwin was the only ground
gamer who was left on the Yale team at
the finish.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21
UNFURL TIE VIRGINIA FLAG
4 Resolution to Have it Placed On
Public School Buildings Adopted.
TO ABOLISH COMPLIMENTARY TITLES
A Resolution Adopted Dcpriving Nonieu-
crates Of Az Title, Except Those
Earned IN scr,ice--The Com
maudci's Annual Report.

DrizzHne rain and lcldcn. thcerlcss skies
could not check tno enthusiasm nor
dampen the ardor of the delegates 10 the
Grand Camp of Confederate Veterans Of
Virginia. whicn convened yesterday at
1cc Camp Han.
Neither were the fair sponsors and
maids OF honor kept away from the
meeting by the rain. but every one Of
them was present lending her assistance
towards the further Frightening OF the
hal. already bright with the bunting OF
tnl Confcdcr1rCy.
Confederate flags were displayed from
tae windows and ON top OF Lee Camp
Hail. and everywhere Confederate haes
were 60 Doe seen and the air was iill'a
viii Confederate talk and "reminiscences,
Grand Chaplain the Rcv B. ID. Tucker
OF Norfolk. opened the proceedings with
prayer. and Mayor Taylor and Governor
O'Fcrrau welcomed tho veterans OF the
Grsnd Camp 20 Richmond and Colonel
Williams. Of Winchester. replied ON be-
hal OF tho camp.
ACdrcsscs were made by General fiiz-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21

er he began the Lords Prayer i'm which
The whole assembly joined. with great
effect.
Colonel Cussons then said that Mayor
Taylor OF the city of Richmond would
welcome the visiting veterans and he IN
troduccd His Honor, who was greeted
with applause.
Mayor Taylor was in good voice and
made a fine impression lie said:
THE MAYORS SPEECH.
Grand Cen mander. Comrades, Ladies and
Gentlemen:
The pleasure Of this occasion is en-
HANGED 10y the value Of its associations
and as the years go by. one by one your
comrades drop from your noble camps TO
join the solemn majority.
Unlike other societies. yours is march
ing slowly TO it's end. and when the last
sad drum-beat is heard. the memories of
your vaiOr and chivalry will be folded in
the pages Of time. and bequeathed as
heirlooms TO the coming generations
ID IS therefore proper that while life
lasts YOU should keep together those hal
lowed memories. / therefore congratu-
late YOU ON this auspicious gathering. i'm
our capital city the capital of the Con-
federacy.
Around this beautiful hall will be found
who led you to battle. and as you gaze
ON the canvasos that bring back TO you
the memories Of The past YOU will be inn
Dued with the same spirit that actuated
you from 1861 TO 1860.
MAY your previous achievements never
die II is my high privilege now 20 VOL
come YOU 10 our hearts and homes.
/ need not tell YOU that you re in safe
hands. as the noble men Of Lee andVPick-
EFT Camps have YOU i'm charge and their
hospitality is assured.
AS the chief magistrate Of this beau
Gful city. / give you the freedom Of its
limits. and now abdicate in your favor.
THE GOVERNOR SPEAKS.
Commander Cussons then introduced
the Governor as "COmrade' O'Ferrall. as
Colonel" OFerral, as governor . Fer
rail and al each ,hese titles the au-
dience applauded and gave the Governor
a warm reception as he arose, and dehV-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21
NO VERDICT REACHED YET.
The LeutSert Jury May bs Held Until
Saturday Evening.
PORTABLE ARTICLES ALL STOLEN
by Persons Wishing to Have Memenioes
of the Famous TriaI--Judse 1uthih
Expresses Himself Vigorously.
One Obduratc Juror,

CHICAGO. oct 2O-At $50 tonight it
was announced from the office Of state S
Attorney Denccn that there would hc no
announcement OF verdict IN the Luel-
CERT case before the opening OF court To-
morrow morning. A..
IL the Jury had not agreed by tomorrow
il would be discharged as soon as u re-
ported its inability 10 reach Vefdlct.
MAY HOLD THEM
This. however. is not the case. II is
the firm determination Of Judge Iuthlil
10 keep the jury until saturday night, OF
late Saturday afternoon, before ne PEI
mits them TO go with disagreement. ne
has announced that both State and defen-
dant have spent so much money ana tune
and the case has been so long ana dlIll-
cnlt 10 try that he will not consent 20
the discharge Of the jury until there ls
absolutely no hope whatever OF a Verolct
The Tbe mry stands about where # stood
fwentv-four hours ago.
Rcports vary from nine for the death
I\ponalty 10 three for acquittal % eleven
FOR death and one for acquittaL Ine one
iuror holding out for Luetgert IS Harley.
and il rs thought that II he would change
front there would be little time lost IN
arriving al verdict
Juror Holabird is also credited with fav-
oring the acquittal OF the prisohti, DI. ~.
IN is thought he will come around quickly
II Harley could be induced 10 vote LOT
conviction. -. ,,.o
The feeling among the jurors who are
I'm favor of the death penalty ls hsh
against Harley, and they have done soine
plain talking to him. At one time. tilS Ii,,
morning they even sent for Judge Iuihlil
TO know among other things II eleven men
couid compel one man to vote with them,
or If "a verdict would be valid lt put
eleven men signed IT, This Is the incident
that gave TO the State the idea that theie
was but one man standing between Luet-
CERT and a death sentence.
VANDALISM
1t is rumored that Judge Tuthill this
morning opened three letters oneulis
bribes to the jury. This report cannot pe
verified.
The court room OF Judge Tuthill is the
scene Of vandalism with no parallel IN the
annals of sensational trials.
Some of the spectators took adEanlaSe
of the absence Of the bailif and clerk
Knoch. and seized on every portable ar
ticle Of stationery. Sections OF the I'M
provised desks used by newspaper repor L
ers during the tedious trial We're carried
Off bv the morbid crowd.
Judge Tuthill. in the course of his ire
duent communications with the couft
room by telepho-e, inquired after MS
gavel and inkstand. He said he was par
ticularly anxious 10 keep both as memen-
toes for his wife. When he was told that
all the small articles were gone he eN-
pressed himself i'm vigorous language.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21
MAY WIN A PARTIAL VICTORY
Attorney General KcKenna'S Opinion In
the Case Of The Deputies.
NOT REMOVED ACCORDING TO LAW
Although Col. Brady Had a Right to Re-
move, 50 tue Deputies May Be Able
to sue for salary The Opinion
Expected soon.

Hon. George D. Wise is back from
Washington. where he went IN the inter-
est OF the deputies deposed by Collector
Of Customs James y. Brady
Captain Wise had very satisfactory in
terviews with Attorney-General McKenna
and President Mckinley. but has nothing
TO say with reference to these interviews
received by the two big officials. He says
he is confident the opinion rendered by
Assistant Attorney General Boyd sus-
tanning Colonel Brady in his action. will.
If it is not entirely set aside, be greatly
modified.
WHAT IS SAID IN WASHINGTON.
a special to The Times from Washing
ton says:
The opinion OF Attorncy-G General Nc
kenna. in the case Of Collector Brady's
removals az Richmond. is expected 20 be
rendered some day this week IL Is pretty
well understood that it will favor the de-
posed deputies. but 10 what extent II is
not known. 10 Is possible that he will
decide that Colonel Brady had the right
tO make the changes. but that he did not
remove the men according 10 the method
prescribed by the law, and that Colonel
Brady be required 20 make his appoint
ments from the eligible list. Should this
be- the decision. IL Is presumed the depu-
ties who lost their positions viii sue for
salaries that would De due them up 10
the time the changes arc made. according
to law. and their places filed from the
eligible list
MUCH INTEREST FELT
There is great interest i'm this case
throughout the country. The Civil Service
Commission Is pushing lt with marked
vigor IL IS said here that oX-Seoretary
John G. Carlisle. one OF the ablest lawyer,
IN the country. was consulted on certain
legal propositions by the Civil Service
Commission. and that he says the brief
submitted by that body is a powerful argu.
menf.
"Hon. George -. Wise who was here
this week. went away fully convinced that
the deputies would at least win partial
victory"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21

MACON. GA. oct. 2)-At The annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Goor-
s,ia Southern and Florida railway. held
here to-day. 2OOl5 shares OF stock were
represented. ....
Messrs. =. Spencer New York. William
G. Shaw. Macon S. Wilmer and Thomas
B. Gresham. Baltimore. +. NJ. Edwards ,
Boston. IL. L. Smart savannah, q. w.
Pargott. Atlanta. j. r. Hanson. Macon.
II. c. Rogers. Macon l.. -. Tinsley. Ma
con: Morris Happ. Macon. j. VI. Johnston.
of Macon: n. n. Tiff. Triton, Ga; \. >.
Pendleton Naldosta and w a. Merriday.
palatka. Fla. were elected directors TOT
the ensuing year.
The date Of the annual meeting Of the
stockholders was changed from the third
Wednesday TO the third Thursday In Oc-
tober.
The annual report Of the president and
directors was Approved and ndoDted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21

hugh Ice, Major Norman " Randolph
Major Washington Taylor. Colonel IT, ;.
Garrett. Colonel n. g.. Morton. and Grand
Commander Cuss0ns submitted his re-
port.
Reports were read from the Quarter
mastor-Gencral Colonel Washington Iay-
Ior and from the nspector-General, Col
ona r o. Morton
a FLAG INCIDENT.
The afternoon session was largely at
tended. and was marked by two interest
ing features one Of which brought out
discussion animated and warm. though
marked with court sy between the speak
trs on both sides
This debate was occasioncd hy "a resolu-
tion offered by Colonel w. III. Stewart. OF
Iortsmouth, that the History Committee
inquire into the advisahinty of providing
ulan whereby the Virginia state flag
shall Dee put up ON public school buildings
and Colonel Stewart spoke 90 his resolu-
tiou with great warmth and vgor
Major Randolph. of Richmond opposed
the resolution, and his remarks were
strong and straightforward in opposition
to the plan incidentally paying % pa
trlotc tribute of loyal respect TO the flag
uf the Cnited States
tie declared chat there is but one coun-
try. and one flag now. and that flag is
the same Co him as il IS to- The man from
Boston
The other interesting feature of the eve
ming was the resolution of Commander
Kcan OF Louisa. providing for the revival
of resolution. tabled at the last meeting
of the Grand Camp.
This resolution is aimed at the banish-
mrnt of the exceedingly numerous mill
tary titles which are now worn by so
many people in Virginia hy reason Of
their membership in Confederate Camps
on hol0me offices therein
Tine mover of the resolution said that
there are now seemingly more Colonies
in Nirg.nia than wcro in tho Southern
ARMY. and further declared that the Vcte-
rams would hc brought into ridicule by
the nmscrminatc use of military titles.
To-day the report of tho History COM
mittee will hc read. and the officers for
the next year wli le oFcfed
OPENING SESSION.
an animated AND inspiring sight was
tho SPACIOUS hali of lee Camp yesterday
morning when there was then assembled
the Grand Camp Of Confederate Veterans
i1 an important session.
The hah was brilliant with red, white.
AND rcd. tho colors OF the Coniederacy
and was dranod with the ssme colors,
while the Stats flag of Virginia and the
Confederate nag We're TO Doe seen crossed
nn IuD wallis ANA hung on the chandeliers
au Through thc hall.
All over lhe room were gathered knots
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21
llnnE uISsSONN.
The woman society of the whole Coun-
try in session in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE MD. oct. 20-The six
tenth annual meeting OF the WOman's
Homo Missionary Society of the Methodist
Enfscopal Church began here this MORN
inc i'm the Fayette-Street Methodist
Fniscopal Church. and will last a week.
Abouf two hundred delegates. from every
state i'm the Union. are present. and h is
exnected that business Of great Importance
10 the society viii be- transacted al the
present session.
Mr. clinton p. Fisk. OF New York.
the president of the society. presided A
ron can Of the delegates was followed by
addresses Of welcome by Rev C. W. Bal
du,in presiding elder: the Rev. G. III.
Richardson. pastor Of the Fayette-Street
Methodist church. ana Mrs. 4. r.. Hop
kins. OF this cii,' -Hl'. Nharles W. Cal
laghcr resDOnu'"'
Mrs Il. :. Rust. ~ Cincinnati. corre-
snonding secretary. read her report. She
advocafed an enlargement OF the dea-
ooress work in which there Is already
S20l 600 invested IN homes. IL was estab-
ifshed nine years 1go
sbe said that the society had raised
e -oa oao in seventeen years. that il had
-, a i-0 900 ont TO tbe various branches
90 f,. work In cash. and that Il had sent
s--o eoo worth Of supplies 10 poor ministers.
81 ,,raea increased activity along all the
IT, rrd advocated the adoption of the
,tt,t,,.. system. IN connection with which
,rc members of the association should
contribute n tanth Of their Income.
rho treasurer reported receipts of Si9e S27
.rd evnenditurcs Of Sl-1HGq leaving bAl-
'e .'''N - SfSS The treasurer reported
,,ne heonests received durne the wear.
aggregating N'.