davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14

SCRANTON. Pa. July l3.-General Master
Workman Powderly has declined the Worlds
Fair commissionship 10 which no was ap-
pointed few days ago by Governor Pattcr-
son. Mr. Powderly says he has not the time
necessary for a proper discharge Of the duties
of the Worlds Fair commissioner; that he IN,
tends 10 seek an election 10 the constitutional
convention this fall in the interest Of ballot
reform, and that as the head of a great labor
organization. he must be independent Of all
entangling political alliances. 10 the END tnat
be may be free to critcise the acts of public
Officials.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14

The Democratic Editors OF Kansas VIII
shortly Issue an Address.

CHICAGO. July ia special dispatch from
Topeka, Kan, says the Democratic
editors, who have been holding a
meeting here. have decided TO prepare
an address, 10 the people Of Kansas.
and also warn the Demo rats of the nation
was appointed TO draft an address and another
meeting provided for July 9th, at which time
the committee Will report In the meanwhile
the Democratic editors viii begin systematic
and determined warfare on the Alliance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14

The Pope's Encyclcal on the labor ques-
ton, 80 far at least as the final wording went.
was almost entirely dictated by the Holy
Father himself to his four young chamber
lains between the hours of four and ak aud
finally copied by Cardinal Prince Rampolls.
the Papal Secretary OF State. himself. Manu-
script copies were then made by the most
trusted members Of the Vatican encourage.
aud were dispatched TO select few among
Others, both Cardinals Gibbon and Manning
were shown the document ''in the rough |"
Before the Encyclical was finally made public
tho four hundred and twenty students pre-
pairing themselves for missionary work IN the
College Of thu Propaganda translated II into
seventy languages. The issue Of the smallest
official note from the Vatican implies stu
psndous amount OF literary work In every
Roman ecclesiastical establishment. even the
converts contributing their quota
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
ANOTHER oRANK SHAFT BROKEN.
The schiedam, From Rotterdam, Hss TO Go
Ahead Under Slow steam.

New York. July 1s.--The steamship Olym-
pia which arrived here this morning from
various Mediterranean ports, reports that
on the 11th of July at noon she spoke
the Dutch steamer Schiedam, from
Rotterdam for New York, in dis
abled condition. her crank shaft being
broken. She. however, expected to repair tho
damage soon and declined offers of assistance
from the Olympia. The repairs were evidently
effected in a few hours rs the steamship Eng
land. from London, which also arrived here
this morning, reports that on the 18th instant.
at O'Clock in the evening" she saw the Schie-
dam proceeding under slow steam.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
BISHOP BRoOKS' CONSIDERATIONS.
lie Says That Nothing Has Been Settled In
Regard to II.

LAWRENCE. MASS. July 19.-Bshop- elect
Phillips Brooks was seen yesterday at North
Andoyer Centre. where he is spending the
summer at the old Phillips manor When
asked about his confirmation ne said that
there was nothing to say. If there was
would tell you" he added; but there is abso-
lutely nothing"
About the conservation he could tell
nothing as vet. II may take place iii Trinity
church. but the whole matter lies in the dis
cretion of Bishop Williams, Of Connecticut.
the presiding bishop. IL will undoubtedly
be consulted" said he, but so far nothing
has been done or thought Of either as to time,
place or those who will take part. II will not,
however, take place for two or three months
vet t"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14

He Says That Warden Brown VIII be Presen
mt the Smiler Inquest.

New YoRK. July 13.-Coroner Ferdinand
Levy, in an interview with a reporter this
morning. said that he had not yet decided as
to what course he will pursue in connection
with the investigation regarding the cleo
trocution Of Smiler. The coroner was
very indignant over Warden Browns asser-
thing was a political move on his part. He
says that the warden will be present at the
investigation and that he will not smoke
cigars and keep his hat on while in his court
room.
In conclusion the coroner said II will have
every one who was at the electrocution pres
ent at the investigation"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
ASSOCIATION RECORD.
Result OF the Races.
BRIGHTON BEACH.

First race, one mle-Tattler first. Long
Island second, Glendale third. Time, l:43si
Second race. fye-eighths of a mile Silver
Thread first. Kingdom second Belle ID. third.
Time, l041s.
Third race. three-fourths of mile-Eclipse
first. Bellevue second. Autocrat third. Time
I:l5.
Fourth race. one mile-Tanner first, DR..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
Maryland conrederates Gratifed.

BALTIMORE. Mp. July i3.-Much gratifica-
ton is expressed by Maryland Confederates
over the decision Of Mrs Jefferson DAVIS IA
choosing the city OF Richmond AS the perma-
nrent resting place for the remains OF her dead
husband: Appointment member Of the Society
Oh the Army aud Navy Of the Confederate
States IN the State OF Maryland. said today
that the society would take no action towards
expressing its approval before the unyeiiing
OIL Inc proposed Davis monument,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14

GIANTS AGATN BEAr THE COLTS.
Connor's Long Hit-Bostons Beat the Cincn-
natis-The Other Games.

CHICAGO, July 13.
WINGS GIANTS
had their batting
clothes on to-day.
and gave Hutchison
a hard drubbing.
while the homo team
could not do any
thing with Rusie
except in the sec
ond inning. when lie
lost control of the
ball and gave throe
men their bases on
balls. Then Hutchi-
son smashed 1is
ballin the far centre.
bringing in three
runs, but was caught
at the plate himself.
In the seventh in
inn Cnnnnr cent tho
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
TO BE REMOVED TO ATLANTA.
Change in the Headquarters Of the Rlch'
mOld and DanYille Road.
COMPLETE LIST OF OFFICERS ELECTED.
John III. Inman Retains tho Presidency-Pat
rick Calhoun to BE Made yice-Presi-
dent-Other Oficers.

ATLANTA, GA, July 13.-(Special. There
has been an important meeting Of officials OF
the Richmond and Danyille Railroad Com
pany here to-day President Inman, General
Manager Green, Traffic Manager Haas are on
the ground and have been in consultation
about the management OF the Danvllle sYs-
tenn % meet the requirements growing out or
the lease of the Central railway OF Georgia.
REASON OF THE REMOVAL.
The fact that Atlanta is the junction point
of all the various railroads composing the
Denville system gives it a facility az a central
point for operations which could not be ~
nored, and to-day II IS announced that the
Offices of General Manager Green will be
moved from Washington and Traffic Manager
Haas from Richmond to this place.
ATLANTA PLEASED.
II is stated that the claim department of
Richmond would have been moved TO At
lanta anyhow To combine with the claim de-
partments of the other roads in the Dsnyine
system. and that the new developments at
feet the offices Of General Manager Green at
Washington and Mr.. Haas at Richmond.
Atlanta is much pleased ut the prospects OF
being made the headquarters Of the greatest
railway system in the South.
The time of this removal has not been
fixed
THE OFFICES TO Re REMOVED.
The following is the complete list of Offices
TO be removed: W. II. Green. general mana
ger: John W. Hall, treasurer Sol. Haas,
traffic manager: J. 7. Minetree, purchasing
agent; Il. ID. Wade. superintendent Of motor
power; Carey Figg. auditor, and James J..
Taylor. general passenger agent.
Mr.. ISMAS RETAINS THE PRESIDENCY.
NEw York. July 13 Especial. Mr..
Patrick Calhoun is 10 be made vice president
in full charge of tie operation of the Rich
mond and Vest Point Terminal Company,
with headquarters at Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. John II. lnman retains the presidency,
but the New York Office will not interfere
with the details of operating the company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
A Good democrat Gone.

IsprASApoLIs, July l3.-The Venerable
Aouilla Jones died here yesterday. aged
eighty. He had been treasurer Of Indiana and
was postmaster of indianapolis during Presi-
dent Cleyeand's administration. He cast his
first vote fos Andrew Jackson. was an intimate
friend of John c. Calhoun, Henry Clay. Daniel
Webster and all the prominent statesmen Of
ante belum days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14

NAsuyu1F, TENN. July 19.-At 8 negro
festival at Cedar Hill in Robinson county
last Saturday night yena Washington. .
negro woman was instantly killed and Char
lev Bell wa, morially wounded. The mur-
derers. Ale Jemison and Washington Burns.
fled and we're pursued by the sheriff and q
posse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14

CApy May. N. j.. July l3.-A delegation
from Atlaptic City was here this morning and
inyited the President TO visit that resort. He
courteousy and firmly declined. saying that
he Was here for rest, and there was none "a
aecenting the many invitations daily received
n om nj over the country Mayor Hoffman
and General Hastings. Of Pennsylvanis. were
the spokesmen OF tho occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14

BlRMrNoHAm. Ala, July l3.-In Blount
county. last night William Hollingsworth! and
John Mccoy. prominent farmers: fought a
0ul 70 tic death Holln@sworth WIS ac-
cu C. D. Mccoy of making indecent propo,,
.als Ia latter's sister Mccoy fractured
Hol ,yths skull with rock, and iiol-
lingsw r,Ftabbed Mccoy three times. Both
men died to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14

ABERDEEN, s. D.. July 13.-Ths furious.
storm of rain and hail last night extended
over an area Of ten miles wide and thirty or
forty miles long. IL is estimated that hundreds
If acres Of wheat have been DESTROYED. Near
Clsremont. Farmers Harlan. Cooley. Whitfield
and others lost houses and barns. Hailstones
measuring over ten inches in circumfrence
ware nicked up
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
Her Death Probably a Suicide.

BosToN. Mass. July 13.-The death at the
Victoria hotel last Saturday of Mrs j. Gilt
ford. Of Charleston. s. g., is believed to have
been q case of suicide because the key-hOles
and window -creyices Of the room were stopped
with towels and newspapers. and the two gas
fixtures we're left open. The deceased is de-
scribed as being beautiful blonde with pre-
possessing manner. She registered Wednes-
day afternoon and paid the hotel
charges IN advance. Her meals were served
in her room. On Thursday and Friday she
sent ont for the New York newspapers and
bell-bOy states that after eagerly reading
them, she cast them aside and wept hysteri-
caly. 1t is thought that she did not register
her real name and address. Dispatches sent
TO Charleston about her have not been an
swered.
The woman who committed suicide Friday
in the Hotel Victoria left in her room scrap
of paper containing the following:
when we consider life It's all a cheat.
But fooled hy hope men favor the deceit
All how well- for them who die ere they are
born,
Prospect Park.
Dear Mr. r. III you"
From the names of the parks. and the fact
that the lady sent out for New York papers.
it is believed that she belonged in New York
or Brooklyn.
CoruMEiA S. c.. July ia special from
Charleston says: Nothing is known in this
city of Mrs. d. Clifford who is reported 70
have committed suicide u the Victoria Hotel
in Boston No telegrams have been received
by the police or other authorities up 10 l
o'clock A. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14

Sr. PETERSBURG, July 19-The Russian
press express great dspeasure at the cor
lied the visit of the Kaiser 10 England Sew
eral of the leading Journals suggest that
Russia and France Join in protest against
English occupation OF Egypt Elaborate
preparations are being made AZ st. Petersburg
and Cronstadt to give warm welcome to the
French fleet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
Prayers for spurgeon.
lBy Cable to The Times.l

lBy Cable 10 Tho I1mesJ
LONDON, July lS.-The condition Of tho Rev.
Mr.. Spurgeon is growing hourly worse. The
Bishop of Rpon called to-day and made in
Quiries concerning him. and Mr.. Dwight l..
Moody and Rev. Dr. Wyland cabled from
Massachusetts their sympathy and prayers.
A special prayer meeting OF two hours dura-
ton was held in tho tabernacle to-day to be-
seech the Almighty for his recovery
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14

street a half block. making home run ana
sending Richardson home ahead of him. 1t
was the longest hit ever made Oh these
grounds. Score:
Chicagos... ...OSO OOO0OO-3 4 1
New Yorks... 3 2 90 0O2-7 u o
Batteries: Hutchison and Kittridge; Rusie
and Buckley. Umpires. Powers and Battin.
CLEVELAND. o.. July 13.-The Brooklyns
got line on Knauss in the beginning Of the
game to-day and pounded him hard. In the
fourth inning Gruber was put IN 90 relieve
Knauss, but it made no difference TO tie
BridegroOms. In this inning the home team
got thoroughly demOraized. Between their
numerous and fearfully bad errors and the
hard hitting OF Wards team the visitors
rolled up nine runs. The Spiders hit Terry
hard at times and with the aid OF errors by
Daley and Pinckney gathered few runs. In
the eighth inning Terry was Int on the leg by
a ball from Johnson's bat and Hemming was
put in Score:
Clevelands. s...1O111O O2O1-7 13 6
Brooklvns .....O 80 3x-ls II 2
Batteries: Knauss, Gruber and Doyle
Terry, Hsmming and Daily. Umpire, Hurst.
CINcrNNArI. o., July 13.-The Bostons and
Reds played q rather tame game to-day
After losing two opportunities to score III the
first two innings only four OF the nome cruz
reached first base. The visitors louhueu
Radbourne hard al times and earned theu
runs and gave the Reds u coat OF white
wash. Score:
Cincinnatis o OOOOOOO--O 0
Boston...........20 oOx-6 0
Batter les Radbourne and keenan,; Nichols
and Cancel. Umpire, McQuaide.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July l3.-Th9 Phillies and
Pittsburgs gave very poor exhibition of ball
playing TODAY. The visitors won the game on
costly errors by the home team. The game
resembled q holiday match between grocery
clerks for box of herrings. Score
r. B.H. r.
Pittsburgs ..... 3 0O010O0-G
Philadelphias Il 0 2 0 0 0 0 II II
Batteries King and Mack; Gleason and
Clements Umpire, Lynch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
MONMOUTH.

The entries at Monmouth for to-day are:
First race, seven furlongs. handicap-Sir
John, ll6; Hipner, 107, Sir George. 9O Fox
ford, li2 Nelly BY. 10; Frontnac, 1lS;
Rex. s6: Castalia. "a: Woodcutter, lO3.
Second race. Atlantic stakes. three fourths
Of mile -Airplant. His Highness, Merry
Monarch. Victory, Alcadade, Nell colt. Ca
dence colt, lO5; Candelabra Qormerly Abra
cOlt). l13.
Third race, Monmouth cup. mile and three
eighths Riley Judge Morrow, Demuth, l22;
Raceand, l24.
Fourth race mile and three-sixteenths
handicap Lew iston. 80; Strathmeath, ll3;
Judge Morrow. 1873, Lynn. 49, Bermuda, 1OG;
Sir John, 1l5; Long Dance, 10s.
Fifth race five furlongs, selling-Bon Voy-
age. O. L. b. Acilijom. Jersey Queen colt, It.
Paneras. 9S: Arnold, lO9 Recess. LOG; Potential,
formerly Clara colt lO5: Wah Jim Julio, 1l5;
Crocus H.. Monopolist, llS.
Sixth race, three quarters of n mile, selling
Lord Dalmeny. Senator, Punster, Jr., 92;
Calcium. Cerebus. l09: The Abbess. l03
Heather, 1O4; Ottiwanety, Daisy Woodruff. 80;
Rayells. IL. Arab ia; Blackburn, 10S. Riot.
80 Weather clear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
ATTEMPTED CARNOTys LIFE.
The President of the French Republic Shot 81
by n Mailman.
lBy Cable to The Times.I

lBy Cable to The TimesI
PARIS. July 1s.-while President Carnot was
opening new avenue to-day mailman rushed
toward his carriage and fred q pistol at him.
The man was arrested.
The President was not hurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
LEAGUE RECORD.
ASSOCIATION CAMS
40
At Boston:

Cincinnati IL 0 0 0 0 U
Batteries Haddock and Murphy; Mains,
Hurley and Kelly. Umpire. Ferguson.
At Philadelphia:
RBH. =.
Athletics ...O 0OO532 0-12 u 2
Iouisvilles -. 0 0 2 0 20 0 o. O.
Batteries: Saunders and Milligan; Fitzger-
aid and Ryan. Umpire, Davis.
At Baltimore. r. BIZ. 7,
Columbus 1000 00000-0 I 3
Batteries: Knell and Donohue; Mcmahon
and Robinson Umpire, Jones.
At Washington: Il. B.H Z;
ST. Louis a 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 90 1-6 10 9
Batteries: Foreman and McGuire Griffith
and Cook. Umpire. Kerins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
Helmuth second, Fernwood third. Time.

Heimuth second, Fernwood third. Time.
1:42If.
Fifth race, one mile and one-srteentk-
Longstreet first. Lizzie second. Little Mich
third. Time. 1:40.
Sixth race. fiye-eighths of mile-Zorling
first. Pedestrian second. Verbena third. Time.
1:20
Seventh race. one mile and half -Gany-
mede first, st. Luke second, Iceberg third
Time, 2:394.
The entries at Brighton for to-day are:
First race seven furlongs. madens--Jay
Dee Dee. 49, Tennessee Second. l09 Naletta,
lOs. Beatitude fly. Spendall lO3. Charac-
ter. w. n. b.. 102; Chilhowie, lOl; lngomar,
99 Toss Up. Fairy. Idea, "a; Atlas, 81; Pattle,
98
Second race. FIVE furlongs, selling-Mark-
ham. Hyacinth, IL; SINAI loa (illy), Sister
Jim Douglas (illy) Vital Spark Ozone.
Avon. lO6, Mark vocalett. Botheration. Even
Weight 1903; Bella f., Fiona fly. 100:
Third race, six furlongs- Kingstock, 1877
Quibbler, Insight. Lorillard, III; Manhattan
Jay +. Dee Harrison. Jack High, lO7; Han
niba. Little Dick, lO6; Maggie K, lO2; Dahl
man. 9S; Wendsway, 80.
Fourth Race. six furlongs- Meri-
den. 119; Tally Moran (gelding), 113; Stryke
Watterson. l12; Kitty T.. l0s: Sir Lancelet.
Glory, l04; Emma D.. 90; Goldstep, 81; Prodl-
gal. Sam Morse, l02: Little Minnie, 99
Muciage, ll5 Vintage Time ally, los; Cen
taur. Count, Dudley, Newburg. Ballarat.
Houston, l07; Lettoon. Zed, 1906 Miss Col
vile. Alarm Bell Gertie, l02.
Sixth race, five furlongs -Airshaft. 100;
Arnica. 10. Belle Colt, los: Blitson, Gold
wave l03; Maxim (fllyl, 100, Irregular, Theirs
L.. Leprechaun, 9S Lallah, Ethel Poole 80.
Seventh race. one mile e-Sparling, 1O9: La
Grippe. King Hazen. Rico, l07: Ballyhoo,
Gyda, Gypsy Queen, Queen Of Trumps, 10i;
Nubian, 94; Carmlite. 80.
GLOUCESTER. n. J.
First race. fve-eighths Of n mile Washing
ton first Yalodia second, Maid Of Richmond
third Time. LOS.
Second race, half mile Carmine first,
Budd Erwin second, Yorkshire Lass third.
Time, 5054.
Third race. four and half furlongs-
Athalaric (fily) first. Marigold second, Pris-
ella third. lime, 57A.
Fourth race. mile and an eighth th-Iandseer
first. Panama second, Samaritan third Time.
1859.
Fifth race, six and half furlongs Kim
berly first, Inferno second, Defaulter third.
Time. l:2ii9
sixth race. mile and sixteenth Bohemian
first, Dover second, Yeyay third. Time,
1884.
First race. ve-eghths of a mile-NIinnis
Gee first. Lord Clifton second, Blaze Duke
third. Time. 1:02.
Second race. one mile and 100 yards-Louise
NJ first Barney second, John DAILY third.
Time 1864.
Third race, one mile and seventy yards
Racine first. Hindoo Lass second, Lizzie b.
third Time. 145J5.
Fourth race, one milo, Banchief first, Ra-
nier second. KAISER third. Time, 1:42H.
Fifth race. one and one-sXteenth miles
Silver Lake first. Kehama second, Ed Hooper
third. Time l:471g.
Sixth race, one mile and seven yards Van
Buren first, Leila May second, Pat Conley
third. Time i:45.
Seventh race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Aloha first, Nero second. Acclaim third Time,
1.46.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14

ball over the right-feld fence and down the
street half block making home run and
sending Richardson home ahead of him. 1t
was the longest hit ever made Oh these
grounds. Score
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
couNrING M MoNrY.

The committee-Messrs Daskam, Mlhkan
and Huntington-cou the money in the
Treasury on the transfer of the Office of
United States Treasurer from Mr.. Houston 70
Mr. Nebeker. has completed it, work The
total amount of money counted wa
sGl4 5ll .5s2.32. of which Sl75, 10000 was gold
and silver coin. the rest being paper money.
The money was found correct to IA cent. The
count has been in progress two months, and
most Of that time sixty people have been EN-
plONed IN the work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
CAPITAL NOTES.

In Virginia to-day F. T. Parker was ap-
pointed postmaster at Cypress Chapel, Nanse-
mond county vice j. x. Parker, deceased.
North Carolna--H. ID. Miller wac appointed
al Howard. Bertie county. vice T. f. Smith
resigned. and g. NJ. Hardie, at Motto, Colum-
Vus county. vice J. NJ. y. Long. resigned.
The morning call., 1891-01-23
CBIT AIRY.
CALIXA LAyALLFI

CaliXa Lavallee, an eminent American
composer, died yesterday in Boston. He
was son of Augustin and Caroline Wal
entinel Lavallee, and was born at Vercheres.
on the St Lawrence River, In Lower Can
ada. December IS, 1912. After a rudi-
mtntary education in the schools of his
native province he completed his education
in Paris, France. He studied the piano
forte under MarmOntel, and bar-
mony, counterpoiut Instrumentation under
Boieldleu and Balm. Returning to
America he established himself as
teacher of the art in RoSton
where he ranked high. He was a prominent
member of the Music Teachers NATIONAL
Association, and in 1884 he PLAYED nro-
sramme OF entirely American compositions
before that body at its meeting in Cleveland
ONO. lie was elected and served as Presi
dent OF the association in 1867. and in
1888, III January. he was sent to London to
represent the association before the National
Society I Professional Musicians of En-
gland. at the time of his death he was d.
rector OF the music at the Cathedral of the
Holy Cross In Boston and Chairman of the
programme Committee of the Union Teach
erS Association. His principal works are :.
A Cantata for the Reception of the Prin.
cess Louise at Quebec" 1873; operas of 81 a
Veuve" and 'T and O." a symphony: offer
tory 1or solo, chorus, organ and orchestra :.
Twelve etudes fer the piano; mass in n
minor, 1Cr soprano, contralto, tenor. bass
cnorus ana orcheSt:ai concerto for piano
ana orchestra; miscellaneous work for nj
ano; string quartets, an oratorio. sonEs
etc. lie was married in Lowell Mass. he
GENDER. q, 1867, 10 Josephine, daughter of
francois and Elizabeth (Rand olph) ue Gem
lilly. They have one son, Raoul