davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
Ne TEMEnE DECREE
REPEALED BY POPE
econ tinued from Fret Pager

Further, the non~Cathoiic was re-
auire3 to pledge himself or herself
to have ali the children resulting
from the marriages haptzed Catho~
Hes and Ia have them educated In
Catholic schools
The decree required that these
promises be made and signed before
the priest who was to perform the
marriage ceremony IN cases where
non-6atholic persons refused 80 50
obllgate themSelVea no priest was
allowed 10 marry them, under punish
ment Of being suspended himself, II
,he couple went 10 Protestant min
letter and were married the Catholic
party to the marriage wax eXcom-
municated.
According 10 the instructions con
44titled IN thss repeal @f the 41S@
Temere" q. priest may perform tho
marriage even in .he face of re-
fuRa 70 sign the agreement,
The new decree Will rercedy con-
dition OF things that has proved per
picking I'm this county, many st Louis
priests believe. The reason assigned
for the repeal of the ne Temere" by
priests In ST Louis is that of the
numerous difficulties encountered in
enforcing Il and the number of ex-
communications from the Catholic
faith 10 which II led.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
GOVERNOR WILSON
LEAVES RETREAT
continued from First Pace


the speech Monday night Pfinlea
..opies should be ready for distrion-
tfo- pv Tuesday or Wednesday -.
On Tuesday Governor wilson VIII
GO L. Trenton There he viii attend
10 sons official business. and III al
dlti@,u viii hoid conferences with
Tinted states Senator smith. Of south
Carolina, Lewis Nixon the snip
builder; J, Taylor ElIyson. lieutenant
governor Of Virginia. and Congress
man William e. Rsdfeld, OF Brook
Ign. a.
With Mr.. Nixon the governor, IL
4. understood. will discuss the sub
iect Of 6 ship subsidy. and Of the re-
cent action OF the congressional De
nqocratle caucus ia turning down the
program for more hattlesh!ps.
Congressman kedneId IL known as
an expert on the tarif Governor
Wilson has frequently quoted him
IN hts epe@ches II Is said that the
purpose OF Redfields visit on Tues
day will be to ge over Wilson'S speech
OF acceptance. 40 far as II relates 70
the tariff and offer any suggestions
that Ynsv occur 10 him
Sena@ Smith IL II member Of the
senate Immigration committee and It
10 believed he will discuss this sub
tect with the governor Governor
Wiisan may BE- expected 20 saw some
thing on Immigration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
Ship NOW FACES
SERIOUS CHARGE
WHITE SLAVERY" Is ALLEGED
IN CONNECTION WITH HIS
s-
ARREST,

Broken IN spirit and app'I e1tly
fearful Of the consequences. L. q.
aAipp,- twaatY.nae- yeara-uld. con
fessed in his cell In the FIRST poles
station last night that he had taken
h.s cousin to house at MAYO ana
Franklin streets 10 moe the dis
grace which he feared might follow.
sbipp was arrested last Night by
Policeman Jennings, OF the First dis.
trict@ as the two were entering the
house- shipp wa. charged With being
a SUSPICIOUS character. the inner
charge being that he was believed
20 be engaged in the white slave
traffic"
In his own da$ense the voung man
said, however, that he had reeeived
a letter from his cousin, asking him
10 meet her on a train which arrived
here At T:s0 o'alock. lie made me
appointment, and together the stwo
vent co the house az Mayo ana
Franklin streets, where Policeman
JENNINGS flrst noticed them lie
followed, and made inquiry, and not
being satisfied with the explanations
which were given him. made the ar
rest When shipp was brought into
The Ttrs, station Major Werner was
present, ana he MADE p~Fsuna' La
vestigstian. shipp attempted 70 pro
cure bail. but was unable 10 do so W
to q late hour last night.
The young man 1fated that ms
home was In Alb~marie county. be-
tween Charlottesville and Orange. He
now lives at 1s North Twenty-third
street. and has been employed, hs
aaid. for the last six years nj the
Richmond branch Of the American
Locomotive Works His father 10 l.
n. Ship, a prominent farmer OF Al
bsmarie county.
ahipp admitted that the girl vas q
distant cousin of his, but did not
know tho exact relationship, He de-
ciared that II was some man he did
rot know who had been the cause
Of the girls trouble. and asserted that
he was only trying to aid her
The girl, who In said to be twenty"
two or twsnty-three years old and
whose name is also Shlpp, was taken
r, ON the house by Policeman Jen-
nings. and was cent to the Associated
Charities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
READY FOR
TRIP TO COLUMBUS.
PARTY OF ONE HUNDRED WILD
REPRESENT RICHMOND AT \
THE CONVENTION.

Dixie Aerie, F'raternsl Order OF
Eagles, Of this city, have completed
Gil arrange ments for their trip 10
Cleveland, O, where che fourteenth
annual convention or the order will
be held during the week of August
4th.-zhe delegation VIII leave here ON
next Saturday night at s:20 O'Clock.
going IN special cars via Washington
and Pfttsburg. and will arrive in
Cleveland at / p. u. Sunday
The official badge of the Aerie IA
beautiful OF design, and will no doubt
be much sought after, The bar is In
old gold with the Capitol building
in bold relief, and underneath the
words Richmond. Va To this is
attached red, white and blue ribbon.
the colors of the order on which is
embossed in gold letters ''C1evela nd,
O, 1912" Suspended from the rib
bon IS pendant OF old gold on which
is an eagle with wings spread. and
around which are the words Dixie
Aerie" and in the center "33S." The
return trip is to be made via Niagara
Falls and New York, and the party
will in all probability be away two
weeks.
The Richmond party as made up
10 bdtr lH az loitoWN.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Allen and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Bernstein and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lovenstein and els
ter, Mr. and Mrs J-+s Kennedy, Mr..
and Mrs. n. E. and Is. l. Hirschb berg,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Wallis, MI and
Mrs. ]. A. McDonough and daughter.
Mrs Hillyard, O'Neil and Gasser. Miss
Kate and Mary Bernstein. Messrs r.,
r, Fuller p. T. Murphy n. {. Red
ford. NJ. A. Ely. NJ. A, Powers. S. s.
Mckenney, n. Somma, j. q. Baker. l.
A. Wassermann. w. Wolfe, NJ. Miller,
Sam Miller, Il. r, Klein. j A Aiken,
Pm Fuller. w. J. Wilbur. A. Bell, 8,
Cassatta- r. w. putnam. W. Putnam,
y, Bernstein. J. l.. Floyd, w. II
Lowery, r. A Baschon, J. E. Shep~
herd, c. Somma, w. A. Haskins j. r.
HHeints, J. N. Duffy. j p. Baldwin,
w. A. Ryan, II. G. Ganzert. H. A.
Boehling. f. A. Reddin. j. Canepa. +.
A. August. f. Cowardtn. w. Mallory,
j. j. Boyden, NJ. Friedman. II. Seigal,
u. O'Dwyer, r. J. Quinn, j. w. Bac-
igalupo, D. Marks, L. Biagi NJ w.
Eosenfeld. G. f. Russell, J. II. Jones'
sofr and VIM. Mueller.
The headquarters of Dixie Aerie
during their stay In Cleveland will be
parlor "B" at the Giiisy house, on east
Ninth. north of Euclid avenue, where
open house will be had for all visiting
delegates.
The representatives TO the conven-
ton are N. c. BEDFORD, from Dixie
Aerie: NJ. "A. Ely, from stonewall
Jackson Aerie, Of South Richmond:
p. r. Murphy. from the state Aerte.
and past representatives f. r, Fuller,
NJ. A. Powers and J F. Hents
II ia also expected that the Rich
mond delegation wilt he Joined here
by the delegations from Tfdewater.
and 1t Is estimated that when the
train pulls out OF Richmond next Sat
urday night, that there will be ut
least 100 Eagles and their ladies on
their way to Cleveland. The official
/ route will be r., f, & p, and Il.
{ 4 o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
ASK FOR CROSSING
NOT ON THE GRADE
DEATH At ONE POINT
On TRACK

Az an aftermath OF the tragic deaths
Of Iittle Misses Ruth and Blanche Every
while crossing the Atlantic Coast Line
tracks al Grossfuan crossing about two
weeks ago, the people Ia that neigh
borhood have pstittoned the board OF
supervisors of Chesterfield county TO
force the company to put an overhead
crossing at that point within the
past few years eigAt people have come
to heir death at GrossmAu crossing
The two little girls. whose home is
In Chesterfield county. were or their
way to Petersburg to carry something
for their parents when the wagon in
which they were riding sss struck by
the cannon ball They were both killed
The people Immediately got NJ petit
ton and win submit II to the board of
supervisors, which has been called in
special session Tuesday morning. At
present a grade crossing IL al this
point
Besides considering thts matter other
business will be taken up at the spe-
cial meeting.
All of the mag astrates Of Chesterfield
have bean notified TO, I've present at th4
meeting and make reports OF the fines
OF the past year. This WIN be their
annual report to the board
Last Monday being The last day for
the citizens OF Chesterfield to pay their
taxes the board Will also 60 over the
delinquent tax list
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
LOAN AGENT TAKES
MONEY WITH HIM

BRISTOL. TENN, July 27.--Wil-
liam Richman, who, with his pretty
young wife, established a real estate
and loan Office in this city less than
two months ago, has quietly disap-
peared. taking with him the money
Of many people OF this city and the
surrounding country. They are now
. making .-efsaHa- locate tAa-pliss-
ing dealer. who, they ailege, swindled
them, some quite extensively. Rich
mans operations extended over a con-
stders bio portion OF East Tennessee
and Southwest Virginia Men who
claim TO have been swindled have
come 10 Bristol from outlying points
only TO flnd the Office in the interstate
building closed and the agent and his
wife gone.
IL Is believed that the Alabasna Loan
company he represented Is solvent,
| but Il lis alleged that he skipped with
advance moneys on loans TO be pro
cured for the applicants. leaving them
holding only his individual receipts,
Following his extensive advertise
| ment to loan money OH real estate al
! Ave per cent many unsuspecting appit-
| cnnts placed large sums of money In
his hands as evidence OF good faith
| II Is believed that the name used her.
Is assumed His whereabouts and
where he csme from ia unknown
here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
MITTSUHITO'S LIFE
EBBING STEADIL I

TOXIC. July al Bulletins 'Saueo
AZ the palace tonight show that WINE
the condition OF Emperor n,tSuhllo
mas f.uctuated greatly during the Day
az nighttan 1t was about the Same as
YESTERDAY. Hfs strength mas oeen
ebbing steadily all day ana aat'''''.'
rathosss Of projonging life were re-
serted 60. Including the injection OF
salt solutions- ,t. -.
The bulletin issued at o'oiotk TO-
night said that the "Irpef or ,ehi
,eratrre was rising fast, hut tha' ms
condition might bo considered si'enuy
improved owing to the c"fnpilea.t uii
Of diseases from which ne ~ soilsi
,na the emperor is unable to take
,r,seh no,Irisnyraent. aud his strength
@Im,n;shss daily lie has been IN
serious condition since july lsth seV-
aral cabinet ministers are Ia constant
attendance at the paiars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
EXCURSION
TO RUN SATURDAY
LOCOMOTIVE WORKS EMPLOYEES
GO TO BEACH THIS WEEK ON
THEIR OUTING.
EIGHTH A FFAIR
THIP Blade YESTERDAY WAS by
UNIONS AND NOT ny COM
PAsY-ATHIETIC EVENTS
on PROGRAM

The eighth annual celebration or
the employees VI the American L'scomo~
tive company Will take place next sat
urday, when the locomotive works VIII
be closed down and the employees fam
ilies and rriende will take an excursion
10 Buckroe Beach
The excursion yesterday wss one of
the unions and not Of the American
Locomotive company. Practically
every ernploye Of the company Viii
make the trip to the seashore. With
them will 30 their families and friends
A program of athletics, dancing and
other events, twenty nine In oil. has
been arranged, The first event begin
ming at ii o'clock In the morning and
the Last, at 4:le in the afternoon. He
freshments will he served free all lay
These will consist Of lemonade. ice
cream, cakes and other refreshments
incident to all picnies. The refresh
menta will be paid for from the pro-
eeeds Of the excurs!ons.- No pratt ~iil
be made, but all the money taken In
will be spent In giving good time
TO those who go.
Music viii be furnished during the
DAY by Cowardin's band.
Word to Employees.
The executive committee of ten men
has issued the following word TO the
employees Of the works:
This Is the eighth annual excuf-
sion given by the employees Of Rich
nond works OF the American IAcono-
tive company. to be held at Buckroe
Beach Saturday. August s. 1919.
THE excursions given in former
years have been most successful, and
each succeeding year larger number
of our friends have taken advantage
OF the opportunity thus afforded for a
pleasant days outing. Everything pos
sible hRs been done for your comfort
and pleasure. and we trust that the
day will be thoroughly enjoyed by all,
I'VE trust each and every ticket
holder will assist In entertaining the
ladies and children and will -eeftsiaaF
himself a committee OF one especially
appointed to see that good order IL
maintained.
Now Is the time for every man TO
give his assistance and by his cheer
ful and thoughtful attention enjoy
himself through the pleasure he gives
to others
Following is the committee, of which
J. II. bradley is chairman and ii. r.
Lewis is secretary: c. c. Bartlett, G..
E. Gettis. J. j. Connolly. II. Ganzert,
II, r. Lewis r. II. Huth. G. w. Oh
J. II, Bradley.
Best of Order.
The best order Will be enforced
| going and coming, and while at the
beach A large and efficient order
committee has been named to ste that
/ this intention is carried out, but ea oh
man who goes is requested to con
slider himself a committee OF one &c
| heiu the order committee.
Prizes Of value, donated by NOR
chants OF the city. will be given this
winners in the various contests which
will be held throughout the day, From
one Ia three prizes will be offered fol
each event These games AMI con-
tests. together with surf bathing ant
other recreations OF the seashore or,
expected 10 make the day one Of long
| remembered pleasure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

ALBANY, Julv 27.-Chauncey Oh
colt. the actor. must pay his first
wife, whose maiden name was Cora
d. James. 500 in counsel fees, ac-
cording to an order issued by Su
preme Court Justice Howard today.
The order came up in an action in
stituted by Olcott to secure an an
nulment OF his marriage TO the wo-
man. motion for alimony was Ge-
MED on the ground that the couple
have been living apart for a decade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
YOUNG HAvEMEyER
To HEAD COMPANY


greatest independent competitor" said
young Hapemeyer. recently. and /
hold control of that company through
the 95 600 shares OF common stock
wiIled by my father to my sisters and
myself. As long AZ I hold this, the
sugar trust VIII know II has COM
petitor In the field
Mr., IIavemeyer may lose this stock.
which Is valued at $I0.000.000, how
ever, unless he can show that his
father ohta'"ed II FOR a good and law
full consideration. n condition which
the sugar trust denies. The sugar
trust owns 100000 worth Of stock
In the New Jersey company, and. II
the courts cancel Havemeyer's stock,
the trust will come into control and
the son OF the sugar magnate will
be deprived of his strongest sinew OF
war. The charge Is that the elder
Havemeyer received the stock for the
formation OF the sugar trust and that
no consideration was paid for It.
Young Havemeyer has been informed
that he must prove that his father
really paid for the stock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
LEADS ESCORT TO
POLICE STATION
mis-. HINES CUNNIx6Lr TRAPS
NAN SHE THINKS ~ A BROAD
STREET. WASHER.
HE SAYS IT WAS BET
yERv MUCH SURPRISED WREN
ar FINDS HIMSELF IN CTS
Topy AND PLACED ~
CwT.A

Taking q bet that be would carry
the bundle of any young woman who
passed nrn IN front Of the United
states Recruiting office~, On East
Broad street, Julius RioeL CT eesncne
OF the recruiting once. 10 alleged To
have approached Miss Cora HINES
yesterday afternoon and 20 have Of
fered 10 carry her burden for her.
She thought she recognized in him.
one Of the Broad street Washers, and
accepted his eacort. she told KSei
that he might carry her bundle as fsS
rs the First police station and ne will
tuxiy took the burden.
The couple prooeeded down Broad
street. Miss Hinns heading the way
ana haa3hlv following with his rlsn-
der burden. AT crossing he In al
gavea IN have offered his arm. which
was refused by the Young woman
g4a said that he was afraid that She
might fall and hurt herselfg, but she
responded that she hat walked Broae
street AT her life and WAS well able
to care for herself.
Follows lake lamb.
she led and Ktbei followed ]
WILL let YOU carry this little pockase
as far ar the First police station, she
IL alleged 10 have said sweetly, ana
KtbeL. expecting 10 win his bel, foI-
lowed without n word,
Az the young woman arrived op-
poetic the First police station she
iva y
stopped. Policeman Jennings, waIt'nk
To go on duty. was sitting our on one
~ the benches. Miss Hines went VIZ
TO him and asked that the man VINO
was following her DO ut unoer arres.
She explained the circumstances anu
Kibel was arrested on charge OF De-
ing disorderiy and with having as
saulted Miss Hines.
Rsbe, has been stationed with sn~ 10.
cal recruiting ONCE, he stated ihs'
wight for about twelve months. Hii
home IL in New YORK. he IN now ~
der the command Of Captain r. u
arapsvu who is In charge Of the re-
cruiting office.
xthei naid that he and a man WHOM
-. AID mt know made bet that Ia
Klhel could not approach youns
roman and offer TO carry any bundles
which she might have. Miss Hines
happened TO be young woman o
sterling courage. and che acted a
tho escort. taking Kibei to the rvs
station. She liz employed IN Alle'
f,,ntars Tobacco factory.
Kibel is twenty-five years OF es'
He stated that he did not mean !
convey any offense He was unapis
~ec,.re bail last night, and langu'she
IN a cell Of the police station. FRIEND
~ the young woman were mucn u,
rensed when they heard OF the Al
fair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
LONG ISLANDERS
VISIT ROOSEVELT
CONTINUED From First Page.

tAunIinlHu &AEP
Welt electors have tho right 10 a place
on the ballot In Republican State
in Republican primary. Our Su-
preme court IL strong court and IT'S
decision will demand respect the
county over
White went on to say that the
Roosevelt men will have watchers at
the polls on primary dav who win
for the mere love Of the cause, work
10 rec that you get the majority
vote
The ex-presldent spoke OF the sac
rahce 10 the Kansas farmers TO get
out or primary day.
II am more pleased than / can say"
he smarked.
George w sisson. president OF the
%ex York State Agricultural fair
called to osk Roosevelt 10 speak at
this fair AZ syracuse, early in Septem-
Der. The colonel promises TO be there
II he can arrange his speaking en-
fragments.
kefni' Roosevelt. son OF the .ex-
pi IS dent. IL going TO embark In rail-
ro~ding in South America He mo-
torcd In from Sycamore Hill to New
York early this morning. and sailed
from here. nostentatiously, for Bra
iii The family fsrewelis were said
a; Sycamore fiill. Kermit preferrinx
to start alone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
HENRY CLAY CLUB
TO HEAR CANDIDATES

The Henry ebay club will hold an
open-asr meeting at its clubhouse on
Spring aud Belvidere streets tomorrow
might at 30 O'clock. All candidates
for Congress and for the city admins
;rative board are invited 10 be present
and address the meeting.
..iong E2sSras asasa former t4ssw.
ernor Montague, tho two candidates for
Congress-, will not be in the city, bat
for the administrative board
will probably attend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
SEARCH FOR MURDEREAs
CONTINUES
Continued From First Page1

AS matter of fact, though twelve
days have passed since the assisination
OF Rosenthal. the authorities are as
far from having their hands on any
Of the men who actually fred the
shots, with evidence to convict, az
they have been since the killing. Half
hundred persons saw Rosenthal
shot down, vet only one witness has
been found who could identify alb
soluetly one or the prisoners as mem
Der of the murder party Lieutenant
Becker has told his story OF the night
Of the murder. and 1t talhes closely
with that OF Jack Sullivan" who
CLAIMS to have been with Becker on
that night. but It sheds no new light
on the actual murder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
WILL ACT MONDAY
ON CONSOLIDATION
DIRECTORS or FIRST NATIONAL
AND NATIONAL OF VIRGINIA
To MEET.

The board Of directors Of the First
National Bank will meet Monday to
adopt Il resolution recommending to
the stockholders OF the bank that they
approve the proposed consolidation Of
the First National Bank and the Ma
ttonal Bank Of Virginia.
The stockholders will meet on Az
gust 2eth to take such action IN tile
matter as they may see 1T.
The directors OF the National GaaE
OF Virginia will meet at the same time
TO take similar action
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
ROYAL ARCANUM TO
GIVE EXCURSION

The annual excursion Of the Poyal
Arcanum. which takes place tomor-
row will be the largest in years. II Is
believed Practically all of the Ar
canumites in the city are expected 10
make the trip to Buckroe Beach
Two special trains will leave to-
morrow morning at o'clock ever the
Chesa peako and Ohio. leaving Old
Point on the return trip at 1880 In
the afternoon.
The co;irii,tee is composed OF Ben
jamin Levy. chairman; r. A. Cooke.
A., u. Gordon. F. r. MAYER. r.. A
Jackson. r. Williams ]. Owens. Will
Ham Gratanowsky. Joseph Bicker-
staff and L. d. Jackson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
JUDGE Wits BODY
WILL ARRIVE TODAY
ONLY CLOSE Personal FRIENDS
WILL MEET RETURNING
PARTY AT STATION.
DETAILS INCOMPLETE
FOR FUNERAL 10
NE ANNOUNCED LATER. RtT
MAxf- LODGES With
PARTICIPATE.
DETAILS INCOMPLETE

The body of Judge Samuel Brown
witt, who died at $50 O'Clock Fri,
day morning at Hot Springs, Ark.'
will arrive In Richmond probably at
ESQ o'clock this afternoon. The au-
thorit!es OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway will make especial efforts to
see that the train arrives on time,
and will expedite matters as much as
possible. Only a hearse and few
carriages to contain members of the
family and close personal friends OF
Judge Witt will meet the train n.
the Main street statiQn, and no
furInalities will be observed today. X.
f. Peyton, q nephew of Mrs. Witt
end DIN Richardson, a friend OF the
family, left last night on the IL
O'Clock train, over the Chesapeake
and Ohio, for Clifton Forge, where
they will meet the party.
Returning with the body are Mrs.
Witt, Foster Witt, the eldest son, and
Nelson Robins, who has been Judge
Wits companion since early boyhood
and who accompanied him to the
Springs and there gave him his ne
voted attention. They left st. Louis
afternoon. and were expected to ar
rive in Cincinnati at O'Clock.
arrangement Not Complete.
arrangements for the funeral are
only tentative SO far as they must
be laid before Mrs. Witt for approval.
II is expected. however, that the fun
eral will be held from e-Street
Baptist church Monday afternoon. In
terment Will be in the family Sec
ton in HolIyw God. IT was said last
night that the family desired mat
the funeral will be simple and with
out formally.
But every organization to which
Judge Witt belonged will be repre-
scented at the last services, and every
city official and every city attache
who can attend will be present TO
observe the last rites held above the
beloved judge. All the city courts
will make sOp1e recognition OF his
passing, and the city hall VIII rrac-
iically be closed during the funeral
hour.
bar Association TO Act.
p. # c. Caben. president of the
Richmond Bar ass ociation, has called
a. meeting of the members OF the city
bar at 1880 O'Clock tomorrow morn
irg, in the Hastings court, In which
Judge Witt had presided SO long Suit
able resolutions Will ee orawn up and
adopted In respect TO the famous
jurtst.
Sorrow at his Death was every
where expressed yesterday, and pail
hung over the city hall. His court
room was draped. and will remain
hung IN mourning for thirty days,