davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-25
ON 4 "PTLGRIMAGE."
Arrival Of Over Two Hundred New York
Knights Templar at Queenstown.
by Cable to The Tmes.I

by Cable to The TmesJ
QUEENSTOWN, July 24.-The steamship City
Of Berlin. from New York July 18th. arrived
here this morning with over two hundred
Knights Templar on board. This body Of
knights represents detachments from all
parts Of tho United States. who arc making
what they term & pilgrimage OF Europe
The United States knights. shortly after the
arrival of the City OF Berlin. were landed at
this port. From beTe the pilgrims" pro-
ceeded 70 Glen Gorihe After visiting IRE
land the knights will visit England aud other
parts OF Europe. ..
According 70 arrangements. after spending
four or FIVE days in London. tho Knights will
leave that city on August ist for ParisL On
or about August 7th they will arrive at Brus-
sells. from which place they will start for
many other points Oh tho continent, includ-
ing some in Germany Austria. Bavaria Italy
and Switzerland The pilgrims are due back
IN New York on September ID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-25
RICHMOND PoLICB CLUB.
The Ofioers Of the Law VIII Enter the Lists
for Baseball Honors.


for Baseball Honors.
The policsmnn's olnb has cut many heurs
in times past, aud has bsen immortalizsd ~
song and story but the policemen's baseball
club Is another matter altogether.
AS the Columbia Athletic ball team " >
easily and enoctually dong up the kifn.
monds yesterday number OF the blue coet,
were in the stand.
They concluded that they could do tho
same thing. 80 arrangements have been made
for them TO play the Richmand Club on TueS-
day, July 2sth.
the police club. and splendid game Is ex-
pectsd.
The following ara the names of the police
club, James kerse. Nell folkes. Charles
Butler. Jack Sales. Jack warrin, Hs1ry
Thomas. Hat Amos. Thomas McMkhon aud
Forest Bailey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-25

=, PHLADELpHIA Pa. July a. The Trade
Ire Company Of New Orleans arrived in this
clty this morning via the Baltimore and Ohio
taNfoad and were greeted by committee
from the old Volunteer Firemeils Association,
Eh2se guests the New Orleans company will
10 tor the next four days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-25
Mo,Ion for = New Trlal.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Iuly 24-Ths application
Of n. Clay King. convicted Of killing payid
poston. Tor a new trial. came up before Judge
Dnbose to-day and argument will be con-
tinued to. morrow Ia All there were twenty
errors claimed by the defendants attorney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-25
nv FIanr or FoR coon.

ST. Paul, MINH.. July 2i-R u. Frank, Of
the Olympic Club Of New Orleans, has finally
given I'D the Hull-fitzsimmons fight for that
CITY. asst NIGHT 40 offered $4,000 for the
fight 10 take place IL December. but the men
wanted to have the advantages Of the present
splendid condition and refused to wait solong
To-day he offered purse oft9 ,OO0and the fight
10 come oa in fifteen days, but Hall rejected
the offer. saying he will not fight until De-
ceInber. This. however, does not suit the
board of directors OF tho Olympic Clno' and
Mr Frank has therefore withdrawn all offers
for the fight 30 take place in New Orleans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-25
Lat OF the Btlbery Gases.

NFw ORLEANS. Ia, July 24.-The case Of
Emile Bagnetto. accused Of attempting 10
bribe Tales-Juror Dave Bonhage WAS tried
Yesterday. After an hours deliberation the
iury returned verdict of not guilty. This
was the last Of the bribery cases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-25
Killed a Priest and Physician.
IL -

10y NHIII ~ -" It'I''7'F
RyRr1N. July 24-At Pos6n to-day drunken
soldier ran smuck through tho streets, sword
in hand. and killed . priest and physician
before he could be oyerpOwored.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-25
k,IIsd Rx Lightning.

GRrrNyrLIE III, July 2A-Albsrt Hsmp-
ton. o son of Rev. J. A. Hampton, and
William Ewing. both young married men.
sought shelter yesterday Under tree from .
storm. where they were struck by lightning
and killed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-25
Sentenced for n Horrible Crime.

NEw York. July 24-George Reppert, who
was convicted OF an atrocious assault on his
sixteen year-old daughter. WAS to-day sen,
tencsd 70 State prison for nineteen years and
ten months,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-25
Cold Itnrbos.

Tomorrow will be day Of special interest
ct Beulah Presbyterian church. Cold Harbor.
blr J. ID. X. Sleight will conduct tho services
both morning and night, and also addresses
the "Childrens' Day" msss-mesting N toe NJ
ternoon at 4 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-25
Sixteen Men killed.

by Cable 10 the Times.l
VIENNA. July A.-The tower of a church IN
process OF erection at Szslatina. Hungary.
feu to-day. killing sixteen workmon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-25
TIE rRAENERs on rRIAz.
Smith and Csrroil's Cases Called-Tho Hall
Fitxsimmons Fight.

ST.. PAUL, B1IxS, July 24.-The most inter-
esting cases in the Municipal Court this morn
iug were those Of Barley Smith and James
Carroll for the training Of Robert Fitzsimmons
for prize fight. fitzsimmOns aud his train
err were arrested on Tuesday and their cases
were continued 10 this morning. The de-
PENDANTS counsel J. J. McCaferty. raised the
point that the complaint WAS ambiguous and
uncertain in that IL charged three distinct
ofenses The complaint did not charge ma
terial Ofense with weapons ot With or
without gloves"
judge Cory reserved his decision In the
matter until tomorrow aud the cases were
continued
MISNIAPOLIs. MIvS.. July PA Grand
Rapids lM.nB.) dispatch 20 the Journal says
that tho Pokesama athletic Association OF
Grand Rapids has decided 10 offer $4,000 for
the Han-Fitzsimmons fight. with OF without
gloves. The club viii furnish guarantee
that the fight il Isaac county will not be IL
teTfered with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-25
The Educational Bill.


by Cable TO Tho llmes.l
LONDON. July 24-The educational bill
passed its third reading in tho House of Lords
this afteruOOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-25
New Yorks. 2OOOOOO3x-5 9 8
Phila1elphias. % / 0 0 0 0 0 q 2

Batteries: Rusie. John Ewing aud buckley;
Cassian and Clements. Umpire. Lynch.
CHICAGO. July q. Tho Colts had it all their
own way to-day after the third inning. doing
pretty well as they liked with old Radbournes 5
delivery. The field work Of the home team
was very ragged at times. Captain Anson
tried new man in the box to-day Hutchison
Ind to relieve him in the fourth inning to save
the game. and Nicol. the new man, retired.
Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-25
JzcK TIE IxsUPPRESsIBLE.
Believed That the Notorious Ripper Has Ap
peared in the French Seaport.

peared in the French Seaport.
by Cable 70 The Tfmssl
LONDON. July 2l-The horrible murders Of
women which are reported 10 have occurred
in Marsailles havereyiyed the Jack-the-hipper
excitement in London, the popular beliefs
shared by several Scotland Yard people being
that the yeritabio Jack has turned up ia tho
French seaport.
This circumstance. too. revives the theory
originally formed that tho murderer 10 q sailor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-25

The contest was not particularly interesting
beyond the fact that tho Grants broke the
spell that Harry Wrights mon has 80 long
held over them and won the game rather easi-
ly. The grounds were very muddy and the
threatening weather kept the attendance down
% sOi. The score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-25
BASE-BdLL BATTLES.

The Giants Beat ths Phlilfes and the Colts
Defeat the Tail -Enders-Other Games.
MN. Nnnr I,,1u Oh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-25
Chicagos. 31Ox-l1 II 8
Clncnnats 30 0 6 0 0 0 / 0 o. 8 (
Batteries: Eicol Hutcbison and Kittredge;

Batteries: Nicol Hutcbison and Kittredge
Radbourne and Keenan, Umpire, Hurst.
CLEVELAND. O., July 24.-Mark Baldwin's
wildness aided by errors gave the Dump
lings' an easy victory over the Pirates to-day
The attendance was fifteen hundred and
thirty. Score:
r. B,H. Y.
Clevelands ...OI1t91 010-7 8 !
Pittsburgs. z 0 0 / o 0 o. 10 E
Batteries Young and Zimmer, Baldwin and
Mack Umpire, McQuaide.
At New York Brooklyn game postponed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-25

+ S 7 / T T. 7 II f
threatening aspect
Of the heavens be-
tween nine and ten
thousand people
Witnessed the fourth
days racing OF the
summer meeting Of
the Detroit Driving
Club this afternoon.
The clouds broke
but once. and not
enough rain fell 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-25
KNEW WHAT he WAS ABOUT.

KNEW WHAT HE WAS ABOUT.
II was said that the Governor was power
less but the result has shown that Governor
Buchanan knew what he was about.
II was true that when the committee OF
miners left him last night the men were angry.
Several of the committee said they would not
have ANYTHING more 10 do with the Governor,
but they were not head men. for to-day the
committee see the position OF the GOV
ernor like loyal citizens and know he
could not as the Governor Of great state
aud sworn 20 do his duty. compromise tho
law. So they agreed among themselves that
the Governor was right in not acceding TO n
violation Of the law. They got together about
3 o'clock and we're in session some time.
When they broke up they went to Governor
Buchanan with the proposition 20 abide by
the law.
TEXT OF THE AGREEMENT.
The following Is the copy Of the agreement
which the miners have come 20, and which 10
considered settlement of the mine troubles:
KNoxv1LK. Tenn. July q, 1891
I'VE. the undersigned committee acting
in behalf OF the miners and their friends ~
Briceville and Coal Creek. and IN the interest
of peace and harmony. do submit the follow
ing trusting it will meet with favorable con-
sideration.
TO PREVENT TROUBLE.
First. Status quo 10 be restored. and the
guards and conyicts not to lie mole5tcd on
their return to the mines. and we will use al
ordinary caution and honorable means 10 pre-
vent any interference with them.
Second. RepOsing conAdenceln our Gov
ernor and believing the General Assembly,
when IL meets in extra session, viii give us
the necessary relief FROM the oppression that
now hangs over us we will endeayOr 20 con-
duct ourselves as laW-abiding citizens 40 as
bo Df
the public, in the future as well as the past
THANKS 10 EVERYBODY.
Third. And we do hereby express our
thanks 10 Governor buchanan for the kind
consideration in holding the militia IN this
city and thereby preventing conflict that
might have resulted IN blOOdshed.
Fourth And 10 the committee Of citizens
we also express thanks for the interest they
have shown by their counsel and advice IN
their efforts TO adjust the existing difficulties.
lSignedl u. +. THOMAS,
j. ". HARDING,
IS R. PICKFRIsG,
IS. j.. MOOBE,
Nv. T. SMITH.
I'VE. the ecitizen's committed, hereby approve
the above.
ISignedl y. IEAHY.
w. N. RULE,
j. c. }. WILLIAMS.
&C. A. CARpENTTR. "
THE GOVERNOR II0N1ZED.
Tonight the justice Of Governor Buchanan
is on every lip. and tomorrow the troops
leave for home The two additional com
panies Ell route here from Middle Tennessee
will be stopped at ChautauquG, it is under
stood, and sent home. Tomorrow the Gov
ernor will 20 to Coal Creek and talk 10 the
miners. The telegram received from that
place late tonight says everybody there is re
ioicing at the result, and tho Governor will be
cordially welcomed, and that the miners will
faithfully keep the agreement as approved by
the miners already
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-25
CHICAGO.

First race, one mile-Bankrupt first. Allan
Bano second. Sillyerado third. Time, 1887.
Second race. Six furlongs Julia May first,
Little Rock second, Tom Roach third. Time,
1:l8
Third race, nine furlones- Patrick first.
Fayette second. Joe Carter third. Time,
1.51L
Fourth race. one mile Burch first. Mira.
beau second. Renounce third Time, lao
Fifth race. seven furlongs- first,
Red Leo second Bob McCort third. Time,
70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-25
r. B.H. 2.
LEAGUE RECORD.
AHforIATION NAME


At Philadelphia R. d. II. R.
Baltimores 10 O0O 0 0 0 o. ~ 6
batteries. Chamberlain and Millican: Gun
ningham and Townsend Umpire. Mahoney
At Columbus; r. y. ". Z
Columbus........O OOOIOO.2 O-s g 0
Louisyilles. ....Q Q 0 20 0 O. 2
Batteries Knel and Donahue; stratton and
Ryan. Umpire. Borlns.
Al Cincinnati. B. B II. r.
Cincinnatis.. ..II2O10O16-l II 7
St. Louis.......2 | 7210 10 q 7
Batteries: Dwyer and Kelly, McGiH and
Munyan. Umpire, Ferguson.
WAsnNoroN. b. O.. July 24-Of day for
Wsshingtons and Bostons..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-25
WYANDOTTE FAILS DEAD.

IND or the Great Trotter-ResuIts OF the
Races at the Various Tracks.
DgTRorT Mrcu Julv d
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-25

First race. SIX furlongs and half
T.. frst. PatG second, Toss Up third.
l.25.
Second race. five furlongs and /
regular first. Lalla II. second. None
third. Time, l:06.
Third race, one mile Benedictine fl
mour second. Houston third. Time.
Fourth race. four furlougs and bal
Island first, Lepauto second, j. b. {
Time. l5l13.
FIFTH race, SIX furlongs and half
first. Eirgie second, Jay +. u. third.
l,Z4-t.
sixth race. five furlongs Refractiol
first. Thiers l.. second. Nerbena third.
1903.
Seventh race five furlongs Early
first. Tom Donahue second, Roseyill'
Time, 100.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-03
SOCIETY'S LATEST.

THE rulers Of Russian society disap-
prove of flirting. They have made an
unwritten code that no man must waltz
more than once around the room with
his partner.
A BANGOR (Me.) jeweler tired of
souvenir spoons has hit upon the idea
of souvenir scarf pins. His first effort
in the line is the Hamlin pin, with a
bust of the deceased ex-vice president
for n head.
THE latest fad among women who en-
tertain a good deal is the autograph
table spread, upon which each guest is
invited to write his name with q blue
pencil. The outlines are afterwards
embroidered.
IT is a popular fad to have the por-
traits of yourself and your family Iitho-
graphed upon the bottoms of cups and
saucers. A popular superstition has
prevented the custom from extending
to soup plates.-Chicago Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-03
lA[LY INDEPEN DENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
Iced EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex.
sptsd.
w. w. BOOHER,
LESSEE and EDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

copy, one year. ...$ 8 90
copy. six mouths. ..................- 8 oo
Lr any period under six months, one dollsr
uodth. Payable In advance.
,ered by carrier in Elko at 20 cents q week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-03

Stanley Wood, whose interesting
book, "Over the Range" has added to
his former fame for brilliant literary
work, had an amusing encounter re-
Gently with train boy who tried to
sell him a copy of his book. Glancing
over the pages of the volume he pro-
ceeded to denounce it as rubbish and
to condemn the author for inflicting
such a work on the public, whereupon
the newsboy bridled up and began a
eulogy of the story that did Mr.. Woods
heart good. His experience was more
fortunate than that of Mark Twain in
a similar situation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-03
+ WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

|HE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
Lolshed every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
) postage paid), at The following rates,
kble in Advsnce:
year.. .-....-..-.......'.... w
months. ...................... oO
r any period under ak months, Fifty
per month.
ktered ct the Elko, Nevada, Postofice for
snission through the mails as second
mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-03
ADVERTISING RATES.

Inn be made as low as ia consistent with
ud business principles. Apply at the of
iOr terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-03

TEA was first used in England in 1866.
PERU was discovered by Perez de la
Rua in 1915.
ICELAND was discovered by Danish
pirate in $50.
PAINTING in oil was invented at
Bruges by John Van Eyck in 141O.
The frigate Philadelphia was de-
stroyed by Decatur on February 15, 1904.
THE Pacific ocean was discovered by
Vasco Nunez de Balboa ON September
30, 1913.
THE way to tell well-bred dog, ac-
cording to a canine fancier, is to grasp
him by the back of the neck and hold
him up. If cur, he yclps; if we'll
bred, he never utters whimper.
A CONCORD IN. c. mule finding its
neck so swollen by some throat affec-
tion that it could not reach the ground
to feed standing, lay down, and after
eating all the grass within reach on
one side rolled over and finished it's
meal on the other.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-03
FURIOUS CUSTOMS.

If member of the English parlia-
ment becomes bankrupt he is incapaci-
tated from sitting or voting.
A FRENCH bride must have two
dresses-one for the signing of the civil
contract and the other for the religious
ceremony.
AT the birth of a child in lower Brit
tany the neighboring women take it
in charge, wash it, crack its joints and
rub its head with oil to solder the
Uranium bones.
The Turkish mother loads her child
with amulets as soon as it is born and
small bit of mud well stepped in hot
water, prepared by previous charms, is
stuck on it's forehead.
RoUMANIAN mothers tie rcd ribbons
around the ankles of their children to
preserve them from harm, while
Esthonian mothers attach bits of asa
foetida to the necks of their offspring.
HISTORICAL DATA.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-06
ANNUAL MEETING.
The Y. Nj. G. A. Members in Con-
ciave Last Night.

The annual members meeting of the
Y. M. c. A association at its rooms in the
Dullnig block, was well attended last
night and considerable business was
transacted.
The various committees made their re-
ports. That of the finance committee
showed that there was a cash balance on
hand, which is the first instance of its
kind in the history of the association.
The constitution recommended by the In
ternatiOnal Committee, with amendments
suited to local work, was presented by the
constitution committee and adopted.
This thoroughly reorganiZes the aSSOcia-
ton, and puts 1t on an equal footing with
the modern associations of the day.
Then followed the nominations for the
directors of the aSSOcia ton. which elicit
ed considerable interest. The ballOtting
on this point resulted in the election of
G. Arthur Brown, J. c. Brown, c. A. Ar
mold. j. c. Lockwood, j. w. Magill, DR..
M. j. Bleim and j. Ii. Rhea.
Following the election of the directors,
General Secretary Finley presented his
annual report, which showed some aston
ishing statistics of the good work done by
the association, among them the fact
that during the year rs, 900 men had made
use of the associations rooms. The re-
port was most favorable throughout and
showed that the solid WORK of the general
secretary aud assistant secretary, was
having telling effect.
The efforts of the religious work com
mittee was crowned with success, five or
more having cOnfCs sed Christ, and some
twenty seven having requested prayers.
The building committee have chosen a
site upon which to erect home suitable
in all its appointments for this new pro-
gressive body.
While good work has been done in the
| past, it is expected that better results
| will be attained during the coming year,
as the young men are now the active
| element in the association.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-06
BOX CAR RACKMEN.
A Protest Against Dragging The
Profession In The Dirt.

sin view of our recent assault upon one
of our hackdrivers by some socalled ex
hackdriyers, the question ought to be
agitated again, as to the city council
putting the hackmen under a bond, with
good parties as SuretieS," said an ex-
member of the profession to LIGHT man
yesterday. "What is it that has cast such
an odium upon the profession, but the
Jail birds, who come to this city in
box cars and then jump on hack
and pose as a hack driver of the city of San
Antonio. Watch those fellows, one day
they are here, few days after they drop
the job or perhaps are dismissed, and
then take the most convenient box car
for Dallas. 1t is to this Shiftless class of
hackmen that you trace most of the as
saults, outrages and robberieS. Don't
you know" he continued, that it is due
to these irresponsible fellows that so many
people detest the profession of the hack
men and do not trust them sufficiently
to dare to ride in hack, when it
is at all possible to get to their destina-
ton in any other manner? No, | wish
that this question were agitated by the
men interested in it, and that the city
would pass some such ordina nee whic h
would bar from the profession, the ir-
responsible box car leecheS."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-06
The Nixon Medal Fund.
ADJUSTMENTS.

The sterling and popular young actor.
Charles Mccarthy. and his company Of
speciality people will open a three nights
engagement at the Grand Opera house to-
night. An exchange SAYS:
Mr.. Charles Mccarthy, supported by a
splendid company, appeared at the PeO
pies theatre last night in his celebrated
melO- drama, "One of the BraveSt," and
the entertainment given was very meri
toriOus and deserving. The piece is a
story of New York life, and while it has
Is serious aspects, there is rich
vein o. comedy running through the
entire play. The situations are thrill
ing and follow each other in rapid success
sion. As to Mr.. Mccarthy himself
little need be said, as he is a favor
lite in this city. His work last night was
better than ever, and at the end of the
second act he was obliged to respond to a
curtain call He was ably supported but
the work of Miss EStelle Wellington, as
Rosie Grogan, and VIM. Cronin, as Mrs.
Grogan, were especially worthy of men
tion. Frank Casey was the typical wharf
rat, and Harry Budworth. as Pete, made
quite hit. The specialtieS were far
above the average, and the singing was
one of the features. The scenic effects
were decidedly realistic and true to life.
The fire scene in the second act was
wonderful feature. A handsome fire en-
CINE, drawn by two horses, adds consid-
cradle to the scene and makes it the more
realistic