davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-14
Forging Toward the Foremost Place.
From the Henry Bulletin


From the Henry Bulletin.
The Anniversary Edition of THE RoA-
NOKE TIMES is we'll illustrated, hand
somely printed 24-page paper. It,con-
tains a concise history of the paper
from it's foundation to the present time,
and reflects great credit upon the en-
terprise of its publishers. The TIMES
has grown to be ono of the best and
most progressive papers of Virginia,
and keeps forging away for the fore
most place in Virginia journalism.
From the appearance of its advertising
columns the paper must be appreciated
at home as medium through which to
reach the public. Should Roanoke
continue to grow in population and i'm
portanco as a manufacturing center
there is no reason why her papers should
not continue to progress until there are
none better TO be found
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-14
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
DIR. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's
Arni:a Salve and Electric Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that sell
as we'll, of that have given sush univer-
sal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time. and we
stand ready to refund tho purchase price,
If satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won
their great. popularity purely on their
merits. Budwell, Christian s. Barbee
druggists.
Try Hassell's cent cigar. Itsis the
best smoke In Roanoke. 203 Jefferson
street. Tel lnl
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-14

FINE line of cigars and tobacco, Has
sell, the "Cash Grocer" 800 Jefferson
street, Tel 1903.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-14

10 Cents q hundred.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-14

THE GREATEST OFFER EVER.
MAOEl
THE WEEKLY TIMES
FOR ONE YEAR
WAvERLY NOVELS COMPLETE
FOR $500.
WE WANT 1000 NEW SUBSCRIBERS
FOR THE WEEKLY TIMES
BY JUNE 1ST.
THIS is WHY THE OFFER is MADE.
THE COMPLETE SET CONSISTS OF.
TWENTY-FIVE NOVELS:
I. Waverly,
2. Ivanhoe,
8. Kenilworth,
4. Guy Mannering;
S. Antiquary,
6. Rob Roy,
z. Old Mortality,
s. Bride'of LammermooP
y. Black Dwarf,
10. Heart of Mid Lothian.
IL; The Monastery,
IL. The Abbot.
10. The Pirate,
IA. Fortunes of Nigel,
Is. Peveril of the Peak,
TO- Quentin Durward,
II. St. Romans Well,
IS. Red Gauntlet,
10. The Betrothed,
90. The Talisman,
81. Woodstock,
%. Fair Maid of Perth,
30. Anne of Geiersteih,
"a. Count Robert of Paris
rs. Surgeons Daughter.
THESE NOVELS ARE HANDSOME
IL MO. BOOKS. THE PRINT IS
GOOD. THE PAPER IS GOOD
AND THE BOOKS ARE
NEATLY BOUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15

THE RoUND-HOUsE WAS SQUARE HOUSE AND
Is NOW A THOROUGHLY DEMOL-
ISIIED HOUSE.

A large part Of the roof of the old round
house which fronts the railroad yard near the
north end of the Grand Central Station fell
with crash at a. IN. yesterday The accident
caused great commotion in the yard. and also
at the station. Five engines and an ambulance
were called because it was supposed at first that
locomotive boiler had exploded, and that a
number of men in the roundhouse had been killed
or hurt badly. Such fears soon We're dispellcd
and it was known that no person had been hurt
The false report Of an explosion was due to the
fact that locomotive No. $50. which draws the
Chicago Limited" was blowing off steam in
the roundhouse when the roof fell. Several men
were at work near the locomotive when the crash
occurred. bat they all escaped injury
The rOundhOuse. the shape of which bellies its
name, is one-story rectangular building. with
dingy brick walls. filling up portion Of the
block between Forty-ffth and Forty-siAth SITS,
west Of Lcxington-ave Inside is a big turn-table
and stalls for locomotives and cars. The roof Of
tarred felt supported by iron grders, the
strength Of which had been over-estimated. Lately
the occupants Of houses in FOrty-hfth and Forty
sixth SITS east of Lcyington-ave, complained TO
the Health Board that smoke from the round-
house entered their rooms and caused much dis
comfort \ notice to abatc tie nuisance was
sent to Chaunccy VI. Dcpcw who replied that the
Ncw-York Central and Hudson River Railroad
Company, owning the roundhouSc. would take
immediate steps to collect all OF the smoke ana
send it through the tall chinncy attached 10
the building. Since then wor&mcn have been
engaged in erecting large shrciiroa draught-pipcs,
which were supported by the roof beams, and
"xterdcd from inverted tunnels over the locomD-
rivc-stas to an opening in the chi lncy. II was
The weight of the drarght-p'pcs, added 10 the
weight of the roof. that caused the accident
yesterday mornig.
The break in the roof was about 80 feet
square and over the 81 the2st part Of tn" build
ing Fragments rl the broken rcof completely
buried locomotives No. 25i and 100. used on
tho Harlem Division. Locomotive No. 80. whir"
crew the shop Iu on tire m"-'l t of tie disaster
in the tunnel Nas half buried also II So, wait
ing In lis STALL ready t. take another shop
tram up tie road vixen IL v tlSiHi'i ny IN"
crash The ioc1mor " llu.koI. which draws
President DrpcW', private o'r hat Us mead ll-,t
,masicl. ard w,s crippled for % time. Tie wrc.i-
aye WIS d,iicu.t {. remove. because sou' OF TIE
roofboams still hct together alter they EEL.
E>',:aatcs hy tAc police placed ne damage 70
he huilI.nr NJ $1,000. but tie accIrui probably
sill cost the railroad company much ar-er
sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
STEEL STEAMSHIP BrILT At CHICAGO.

Chicago March Il (~pcciaN-The list creation Oh 'c
Chicago Shipbuding Company, wa sncc"'N'"'"
launched TO-DAY ~ the stanch steel ship Ma 'ia'i"
plunged into the water and swung first on her p'f'
side and then to her starholId finally rlghtng hcr'eh
and floating majcstical. -hout Of cutht'a'm wen. w
from the 5000 otators. lh' Chicago Sm9pU'"er'
Company Issued about 700 invitations 10 tue INih'h
Ing The Mariana is 3O5 feet over All Keel ~ l'eI
Il inches beam, 10 feet AID pth - ie''t l''.1c
Her motive power is foUrhladc screw fourteen ieel
in dauetcr Her engine are triple expansion one
of 1iOO horse power TWO tubular steel lo.ei"
weighing 600 pound, furnish steam for the engine
she is constructed almost who'll Of steel. me Keel
and frame work are n! structural S'cei ana ne'
side, and deck are made Of steel plates from scy ~
~Atcenths to twelve. Ntcchths OF an men tc 'Ao'
than zoo tons Of steel have ben u~ed IN her con
sructi0n Her displacement Is 1000 tons. S.ie VII
'c added 20 the Milnc~otl steamship company hec'
aud be engaged In the ore trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
LECTURES AND ENTERTAINMENTS.

Mrs Emily Kcmpn. LII. D., vii. Give lecture on
'Marriage Contract" the home Of Mrs. Henry Dor
rnitzer No. 81 Seventy -four,hat. at p. M on
Wednesday, procc d. will be- fr the benefit Of poor
deserving students under the supervision Of thc Woman
Legal Education Society.
The dinner Of the NewYok Association Of the Phillips
Academy Will be given Ho;e Brm>wlck, at $50
D. II. on March 81. All who sliehl, as member
or who are friends Of the Academy nVit 20 attend
the dinner tickets for which may be obtained of Henry
NJ. Love No. "a William-st 1t Is expected that Dr.
Bancroft principal OF the Academy, many oil the members
OF the faculty and the BJIrd OF T.u-tcc, ana also
many of the phillips boys who have made their mara
will be a dinner.
Mrs ". f. Hoagland literary director Of the Avon
Club assisted by Mis- Hortcnsc Hibbard, pianist; Mis-
Anna L. Kelly. sOlois and Madame Albert, reader, VIII
give an entertainment the home Of Ms Wells, NO 81
West Fiehteenth-st., the evening Of March p. Mrs
Hoarand will discuss the merits OF isabella Uhe Catho'
liz"
The review, dress parade and reception OF the l2th
Regiment will place the armory on Wednesday
evening. -.
Bishop Cyrus D. Foss will preside in the Thrtieth
Street Methodist Episcopal Church this evening.
The Rev. Dr. Timothy Dwight president of Yale Col
leee will preach In Plymouth Church this morning Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
Under INSTRUCTION.

The Rev W. Il. Greene delivered practical as well
as interesting address before the members Of lle
Schoolmaster's Association Of Newlork In the Greek
lscture room of Hamilton Hall, Columbia college,
Yesterday morning. The room was tll!ed with teach
crs OF both sexes The subject Of the lecture was
- Method of Teaching language" and the speaker
dwelt particularly upOn the elementary work. lie
said that this work should have two distinct aims, first
10 teach child the of words and sentences ana
second 10 teach the child 20 words AID sentences
properly. lie thought that the average chiM should
lo Twelve wears Old when q study Of language should
Ia ho,, aud that te work sb0ui legin with discourse
and not with parts Of speech. not working from e%-
preston % thought but from thought TO cApres'loh
Al the close OF the lecture many teachers crowded
around the speaker and piled him Win questions con-
corning parts OF the system which he advocated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
NAMED FOR MIYOR OF CHICAGO
REPUBLICANS PLACE Hampstead wAsHDURSE
~. -.1L. L1uL L. cLunL. LAM Et,nII-rInNs.

EErUBIICANS PLACE HEMP~TEAD wAsHBURNE
IL TIE FIELD->CHDOL LAW RESOLUTIONS.
Ch.a,o march, II I~p'cihl.-GAc reign Of u,
,.rs1.r- and the HARRISON, Is ended IN the munich y.
,.f,lr, of Chicago Hampstead Wa huule va, NOAH
,ated ,yr MAYOR by the Republican Convention today
and t.-..-n visitor, to The Worlds Fair city In I-0-
yu1 b. cnterAll.rd bg 4 refined. cultured AID Lci,i
cont oiIca. u every WAY qualified - rcpi ,cnt tls
.uyofrd civ Oh tie continent In accepting he nomi-
.,fioi Nf. Nl-lhul.. fladc a speech and gave ut
,,,:.urc TO- p.,dgs which cannot fail 20 rail- To- HI
runrt Tie great conservative multitude Of citizen,
tui Ia.pafer-.
on the compulsory school law question the con
ycton adopted tlc following ldous after speech
q >t..pn.u \. n0a-a,, ,on ol tie g;cat senator.
uo-ovcd That the GENERAL Assembly shall provide
g, fIu,U.u ani efficient -}stcm 81 pubic So U0l>,
Vlrr 3, al children uf the state may secure good
CONT OH. school cidrdton
ic-Dlv,G. That ucIt'cr the General Assembly nor
any county. c.tF. town. township school district or
ann o'ucr public corpo alton shall ever maze IN mp
D. opiiltIOn pav ,',m any y die iuhd whatsoever
auythi.g u ad 0i church or ~cctarau purpose, @.
It.Ip {, support sustain dtN -chvo. acadcinf,
..rrarv ,O,,r,, university other II scion
Tie INSTITUTION controlled by church sect Ir.au
iuutOu Wlr'-DryCr, nor shall gr..f O.
nation of land. money other public personal prop
cry uc made by tie STAT" or any such pIHlr
corpliapr 10 any cii rob Tor Scciaran plrpo''
The other nominations Of the convention were a.
follows: For City Treasurer Jacob Tcdemann: f.,
,ity Attorney, f. Nicholson; for City Clerk. J. II. H.
Van tI,.,NC.
Il. nominee for Mayor is Of the cx Minister to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
FOR THE SKIN AND CANCER HOSPITAL

The last Of the series of the entertainments for the
benefit Of the New-York Skin AID Cancer 10 pltii
will take place Thursday afternoon at the Madison
Square Garden Theatre. The play viii be The Two
Roses" comedy in three acts Among those VINO
will take part are Miss Alice Lawrence. Miss RItt
Lawrence Miss katherine Livingston Catln, Robert L.
Cutting jr Robert Lee Morrell, Albert La Montague
George Cooper Dennis. George Anderson George ".
Nicholas. Edward Falcs Coward. and Neson Nhe.i'
croft permission Of Daniel Fr'manl, WHO mas hhuly
consented to play in Jean Marie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
LICrTFy n. NJ. 6. BROWN HONOPED

Charl ,ston, ". Va, March ii (Spec"u.-'iovernor
Fleming at today in the presence Of both houses
of the Legislature. presented Lieutenant X. NJ. G.
Brown with a suitably Inscribed sword recogn
ton of his gallant ScrV on the United States fgatc
Trenton at samoa in March. tS7o Lieutenant Brown
IN accepting il said 1t the proudcst momeat Of his
l1fr and that he accepted The sword ic1 tho state of
We. Virginia with tie promise that Il should ever he
at her service The hail was crowded with spectators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
CENTRAL PARK STAGES IN NEW HANDS

The management OF the Central Park stages was
tran ,ferred Yesterday by the Park Commissioners from
the Fifth Avenue Transportation Company to Thomas
J. Brown formerly superintendent Of the company.
Mr. Browns lease Of the stages is for period OF five
years.
A rumor which was started yesterday 10 the effect
that Park Commissioner Paul Dana had forwarded his
resignation TO Mayor Grant was found TO have no truth
I'm H. Mr. Dana when asked about it. said thar II
could not have been started In good faith " As a
matter of fact he said, have no intention OF re
signing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
ARRANGING a SCHEDULE OF CRICKET CANES

ARRANGING y SCIsDl LII Of 'hI' NIL 'EN''''''
The committee Of the Metropolitan District Cricket
League met We ;crdav AZ 40 los Worhst.. and drew
ND the following schoiuc OF games for section IL Of
the LeaCic.
June g. Manhattan Us. Brooklyn az Prospect PARK :
New York vs. bedford AT Central Park; Berkeley vs.
Ccsmoroitan at Morris Heights; June 49, BEDFORD
vs. VI ultt'aE AZ Prospect Park Berkeley VS. BrooHNh
AT Morris Heights; New-iOrk vs.. Cosmopolitan at
CcntraI TaTl: June 20. Cosmopolitan Us. Manhattan
AZ Clifton. Bedford brooklyn at Prospect PARK
New-Yo,k v. berkeley at Central Park, June q.
Cosmopolitan V. Brooklyn nj Clifton July II, Nan
haitian ". New York at Pr0spec. Park; berkeley vs.
Eedf,rd at Morris Heights; July l., Cosmopolitan vs.
Bedford al clifton: Manhattan Berkeley at Pros
poet Park: iroollvn NowlorS AT Prospect Park ;
july - Brooklyn vs. Manhattan AZ Prospect lark :
Lcd'orl -. NcW-l DIX at Pro- rt Park Cosmopolitan
-, Bcr.cicy at ,'",ton, AUGUST /. Manhattan ".
BEDFORD ~ Prospect Pork, N?D,dJn v. Iic.hccy Al
PROSPECT fain. 60 uupJit1n ". New Ork at t!ft0n
August -. Manhattan ". Cosmopolitan AZ Prospect
Park: Hrooklyu Ledf nd AZ Prospect Park: Bcrte
lcy -. NcW-Nor, at Morris Heights; August %,
;rIJln ~, Osn lpOltJ AZ Prospect Park. New ORR
-. Manhattan at Contra! rank BcdioTd Is. berkeley
at PTospec; Park: Au-u,i - Hcd1ord vs. CJemopoiia1
~ Pro- poet Park. BEDFORD V. Manhattan Al Morri,
Heights New York ". brrohlyn at Central Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15

Rev. w. s. Ransord rector of St. Georges Episco-
nal Church, will preach I'm the evening.
The Rainbow Council, order OF Christian Fcllowsh
will have mu.cJl and literary entertainment at No. l0S
East and twenty ffhst Tuesday evening.
The Rev. Francis Ryan, S. j., will lecture on St.
Patrick's Day az p. in the hall attached TO st.
Francis Xaver's College, No. 80 West SXtecnthst The
subject OF the lecture will be Irish Love Of Faith and
Eatherlandn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
STEINER SINKS AT HER WHARF.

Cincinnati 'Ilrch l4.-Tt, steamer M'Na. der Mont
conery used haruor wJrh >ufd MY ca;eened last
uixi. while ti.. up near tIc as t-~hS and a icN
minutes sank. hey cabin parting from the hull ana
1.aiuc off The ni:ht wat Imam. Charlie Duncan, ANA
mis- brother JOHN. were the oily occupants. lac.
heard an ominous sornd, rs Of breathing rods ana
escaped before the boat mt down. They lave 70
know ledge of the cdj-c of ,hc accident The seahe.
WIS worth Il 400. injured for sJOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
MADAME A. RUPERT,
EAST lATH ST., NETWORK.
BRAyC7I OFFICES IN ALL LARGE CITIES.
PRESUMPTION AT THE SOUTHERN CAMP CLUE.

PRFSl VII WON At HE NOU Hmm JdMF 'LU Do
The southern Camp Cub last night presented u
Prof s,ur \. b. hartman banjo valued at 800 at
y ciaj meeting Of In. clrb cat.i f'r tt pose
Professor g. Is. hartman. who is popular banjo
player IN this city, has given considerable time To 'N'
lub and the presentation was mad" 10 him Oh account
81 the many pleasant evening entertainments ms
made by the president of the cl,t. Nr. Valentine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
SENTENCES OF TWO PROVIDENCE EVIL DoERs.

Providence, II. l.. March 14.-In the Court OF Com.
Pleas today Robert Fenner. Of Johnston. who
pleaded guilty highway robbery. capital offence,
was sentenced TO ten years imprisonment With an
other lie bound John Phillips, nilknan. aud
robbed him of 1870 Joseph l.. Parmlee. for eInbeh-
Element from HaItwe Richards a Co., BY whom he
was employed clerk received entence for one
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
ApvlycIyG THE PRICE OF COAL.

Plttslurg March 11.-N q UsctHg Of river coal
,,ora...- .od . tb. ur-o ~ snI MS advanced cre-
half cent per hushcl making the rate AT Cincinnati
six and onrhllf cent, and at Louisville seven cents
The Oh. ors ssy they Lad to advance prices 10 meet
the Increase In the wages of the miners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
Depot. q Barclay street, NeW-fOfH

Special bargains in Sealskin gar
ments and Fur Capes before storing
away. &C. SHAYNE, Manufacturer,
Uptown, 124 West 42d ST., Downtown,
103 Prince st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
pI.sIE SIGNED NY KELLY.

Indianapolis March H.-Michael J. Kelly yeftcriav
signed Ru- for Cincinnati lie was authorized t. OGc
the Young pitcher $500 for the seaS1n and before
he lett the city Kelly remarked that he had "tced his
COON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
"WHAT AN ASS AM II"

The ass thought himself as fine look
ing as his neighbor, the horse, until he,
one day, saw himself in the looking
glass, when he said "What an ass am II"
Are there not scores OF people who
cannot see themselves as others see
them? They have bad blood, PIN
pies, blotches, eruptions, and other Kin
bred disfgurcments. All these annoy
ing things could be entirely eradicated,
ard the skin restored to "lily white
ness If that world-famed remedy, DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
were given fair trial.
II cures all humors, from the ordi-
nary blotch, pimple or eruption to the
worst scrofula, or the most inveterate
blood-taints, no matter what their ma
ture, or whether they be inherited or
acquired. The "Golden Medical Dis
covery" is the only blood purifier
guaranteed to do just what 1t is rec
commended to. or money refunded.
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL As
ISOLATION, Proprietors, No. 663 Main
Street, Buffalo. n. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
THE EOiiAN
and
the BUSINESS MAN,

The active man of business does not
have sufficient leisure to enable him To
give 10 music enough time to learn to
play, or to keep up his practice, if he
has taken lessons when younger; he is
therefore entirely dependent upon
the performance of others for any
music he may desire to hear.
For people in this situation, the
EOLlAN is especially adapted. The
knowledge necessary to enable per-
son to play is so slight that any one
can master the instrument with few
weeks practice; your mood can then
dictate your selections. A Symphony
or an Opera can be played as readily
as Waltz or a Ballad, and anything
ever written can be obtained for the
EOLIAN.
Everything we say about this wonder.
full instrument is absolutely true, but
don't take our word for it; come and
see for yourself.
Tho EoIian Co..,
Near lSth-st. e3i Broadway,
NEw.YORk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15

~ write for Pamphlet containing mn list NJ Rscamier
Preparations toilet drces tie chOcest and ddntest
IN ne World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, March IA, 1891.

Ycstcrday.Io- day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14
THE SUCCESSFUL UMPIRE.
Qualities Requisite in the Man WIZ
Handles the Indicator.

The necessity OF employing competent men as
umpires is continually making itself felt more
and more strongly. Almost daily there are
newspaper reports of umpires being hoOted and
Kissed, with an occasional mobbing by way OF
emphasis. The number of umpires VINO have
been removed for one cause or another if added
up would be alarming. 1t seems an impossible
ity for the man who gives the decisions in a
ball game to satisfy everybody. II one club has
no complaint the other has, and the average au-
dieuce seems never conteuted.
The successful umpire must possess a peculiar
combination OF qualities. He must, of course,
be well versed in every detail of the game and a
man OF quick perception and decided action
He must be possessed of honesty of purpose and
an iron nerve, which no kicking OF players or
ieering of spectators can shake. To crown these
qualities he should be gentleman by instinct
aud training and able To have perfect control of
his temper. A failure in these requisites has
often spoiled what would otherwise have been
first-class umpire. case of this kind i'll the Pa
cific Northwest League is still fresh in mind. The
man i'll question was possessed OF excellent
judgment, and was quick to act. Nothing
could intimidate him, and he rather seemed
to court wrangles with the players lie was
too bellgerent, however, and his rough and
ready tactics met with decided opposition. Ac-
customed to wrangle in the field player,
with the acquisition of power he used it too
arbitrarily. While the fear of heavy fines as a
rule kept the players i'll check, behind his back
they reviled him. His lack OF success was to
g certain extent due to overzeal, but he was
not properly constituted and therefore failed.
The umpire ought not as general rule TO be
selected from the ranks of the players No mat
ter what his qualifications, familiarity breeds
contempt, and what would be only strict disci
pline from any one else would seem tyranny
from an ex-player to the men with whom he
has associated. The man who directs ball
game should be intelligent, well educated
man, and one whom the players Will look up to
as holding q superior rank. Those TO whom the
choice of unpireS is LETT cannot use too much
pains in their work and the salaries in every in
stance should be liberal enough to procure the
services of the right class OF men. Such al ex-
pcnditure would always be economy IN the long
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14
NOTES From the DIAMOND.

That was great game that W. A. Dickey, of
Montesauc. pitched for the Seattle Athletics
lsst Saturday, in their contest with the AthIet-
les of Tacoma There were thirteen struck out
bv Dickey, aud only one man went u Erst on
balls. II was an intensely interesting game
the principal feature being the pitching Of
pickev. II was the rirst pitching he hal done
this season, which makes his work really re-
nlarkable The Seattlcs won by score o. : to >
gau,eSGno F,ie,ts
Jim Mcdonald tasted some Of TIE bitterness Of
all umpires life at san Jose last sunday To a
man who has ever been accustomed 70 the ap-
plause O; an audience, jecviug and hoounE must
be very CALLING one account 81 the game says
his umpiring was OF the Vl.est character
Alas, pooc jim ulfc FiCid Sports
Chicago has over 400 organized amateur ball
clubs. Al il recent game the Chicago League
club gave free admission 10 all amateur c!upS
II uniform. The game was preceded ny pro-
cossion with seventy four clubs taking part aud
$40 amateurs III line
Darby. who pitched few games for Glen
s'viu's team while under suspension by the
Portland. Ne, club. has been playing with sac
rameuto, but reported u have jumped back To
la Orande, from here he went t. California
The little Pacific Inter state League is made
up almost entirely of released players from the
Pacific Northwest League. wallis WalIa alone
has Bright. Colgau, Mattimove. McNey, bono
hue, keenan,. smith, Kaupo.d and Osborne.
Jake stencil is pIliuc M stolen bases ST a great
rate and if he Keeps up ms present lick bids fair
to over,ake Tommy Hernon.
There is talk of spriutiug race or the base
ball championship between Hamilton. OF the