davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06

heAuit' at Saratoga, Brighton Beach sn'
Jerome Park.

SARATooA. n Y, August 5.-To-day was on
extra day Of the race meeting here. The
sky was harry and the track heavy.
First race. purse f4OO. OF which s75 to Sc.
oond, for o-year-olds. FIVE furlongs
nrst, Bonnie Burke second, Carmine third.
Time, LOG
Second race, purse s45O, of which stOO 10
second, for thTee-year-olds and upwards. one
mile-Busteed first, Jake Saunders second,
John Jay s. third Time. 1,4s.
Third race. purse S4OO. of which s75 10 So
cOnd. all ages. six furlongs-AppOmatto first.
hinfax second Foreigner third Time hex
Bob first, Racine second. Belwood third.
Time. 2OOL.
Fifth raco, six furlongs Rosa II. frst. Cere-
bus second, Little Fred third. Time. 100
BMGHToE BEACH.
First race. eight and half furlongs-Toss
Up first May Win second. jamestown third.
Time. 1.ji.
first, Evenweight second. Irregular third.
Third race. six and a half furlongs Ted
first. 81. John second Harrison third. Time
l21H.
Fourth race, seven furlongs- -Autocrat first.
MeTiden second, Romance third Time,
l.27t<
Fifth race nine furlongs -Longford FIRST,
Tapner second, Tulla Blackburn third.
Time, l.55.
Sixth race, Eve furlongs-Arnica frst, Re
fraction. Glly. second, Madrid third. Time
1.0Z.
Seventh race. three miles Middlsstone
first, 81. Luke second, Little Jim third.
Time, 5.27H.
JEBoME PARK.
First race. five furlongs -Losntaka first.
OrAguese second, Contribution third. Time
l03.
Second race, / 400 yards Firenn frst Sir
George second, Margherits third. Time.
l2313.
Third race. five furlongs -Rhoda (colt) first
Helen Rose second. Kingstock third. Time
l.02.
Fourth race. one mile -Lepanto first. Prather
second. EsQuimau third. Time, l:445s.
Fifth race. five furlongs- Take Back first,
Knapsack second, ST. psncras third. Time,
lOi
sixth -steeplechase, short course
Delaware first. Bassauio second Benefit third.
Time 1854.
The following are the entries FOR to-dAys
Monmouth races:
First race. mile and m one-eighth. handi-
cap banquet li2. Reckon, 1906 Ono Graude.
100 Edgar Johnson, 70.
Second race three-Quarters Of mile, Camden
stakes, -Kaluln colt. ilS; PickpOcket. Fair
play, Shellbark Airshsft. Sohuykill Quarter
master. Alcade. Brooklyn, kecromancy (cOlt),
Uproar colt, III;
Third race, one mile. Trenton stakes
Adventurer, May Win. 1Os; Sirrocco, 1913,
Prince Charming 81; Laurel 92i
Fourth race. one milo and half. Freehold
stakes Kingston. 125. Rsceland. no firenzi.
ll0 English Lady lO2
Fifth raco, thTee-Quarters of mile, sell
ing Soho. ll5 yorchlght, l05, Roquefort,
I06 Celia 103 Salisbury Daisy Woodruff.
l0l.
Sixth race. five furlongs maidens s-Modera-
tor (colt. 49, Lavish. Shenandoah. Kirsoh,
Canvass. Alcalde. Quarternoster. Abundance
(colt) Schuyhill FsuI Pas (colt), Elsnore
{oot) Caterer. ll3; Otero Cokena (hly),
ROM. Piccalilh. 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06

Augustus g. Seymour, Of North Carolina
May BE Appointed.

May BE Appointed.
Blrz1oH. N. c., August 5-Augustus s.
Seymour. district Judge Of the Eastern Dis
trict Of this State is native Of New York
has strong New York backing and was "A
clhssmsto Of Attorney General Miller
Judge Albion ". 1Oursoe. the noted po-
MAysville. n. y. hut formerly q resident Of
this state Is said 10 lie working in Seymour's
interest for the position Of Judge Of the cir
cult court and the sentiment OF this section
seems TO 30 that be Will receive the appoint
ment Judge Dick, the district Judge OF
the Western North Carolina district, Is also
candidate for promotion. however. and is an
ab.o Jurist Tho Greensboro Republicans
and Greensboro st the Republican stronghold
Of the State are for Dioh, who resides IN that
city.
The report that the President has really
been seriously thinking If appointing John
NJ. Langstcu. the colOreG eK-COngressmau
from Virginia has set the Southern White Re
publicans by The ears.
Said prominent Republican lawyer to-
day If Mr. Harrison thinks he viii help
tho Republican cause in Ohio and Indiana
by the appointment of Southern negro TO
the bench he il very much mistaken. He
will hurt the party not only in those States.
but Kill at one fell swOop our only chance Of
carrying West Virginia. North Carolina and
two or three othor Southern States II would
never. never DO "
If Seymour receives the appointment to the
newly created circuit court judgeship several
prominent Republican lawyers are spoken of
for appointment to the district court Judge
ship which will DO thus made vacant
Among tho number are r.. 7. Buxton, D. l..
Russell T. h. Pnrnell and l.. c. Edwards.
these residing respectively, in Fayetteville
Wilmington. Raleigh and Oxford.
Buxton would have received the appoint
ment when Seymour did and in the latter's
stead had il not been shown that when Bux-
ton ran for Governor on the Republican ticket
he required a campaign fund as n condition
precedent 30 his acceptance of the nomins-
tiOn.
Republicans hereabouts and many in Wash
ington are taking lively interest in this
matter and pretty little still hunt is going on
The Raleigh Republicans want, Purnen
appointed 20 the district bench Il the
vacancy is made as above stated He is re-
garded as brainy man aud has been q
successful lawyer of this city for the last
fifteen or twenty years and always lie
publican.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06
KENTUCKY ELECTION.
Returns Show That the Farmers VIII Con
troll the Legislature.

troll the Legislature.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. August Late Kentucky
election returns are favorable ia every in
stance TO the farmers. and there is no longer
any doubt that they will control the next
Legislature. They are not all Alliance or
Peoples party men, however. although tho
Peoples party has surprised the Democrats
by electing no less than thirteen OF thor can
didates.
The political complexion of the House is:
Democrats, sixty-eght Republicans, seven
teen. Peoples party, thirteen; Independent
Democrat, one. and one district doubtful. The
farmers of all parties number fifty-siI. besides
several country merchants and teachers
whose sympathies are in the same direction.
The farmers. most of whom are Alliance
men. will have q majority IN the Democratic
caucus. There will be sixty eight members of
the Democratic caucus. not counting the In
dependent Democrat. whose admission to the
caucus is doubtful, and thirty-nine Of them
are farmers.
The farmers can. If they like. elect every
officer OF tho House from the speaker down.
Browns Democrat plurality for Governor.
is between twenty-five and thirty thousand,
as compared with sixteen thousand for Gov
ernor Buckley at the last election. with thirty
three thousand at the last Tressurers cleo
f5op
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06

The Convention Moi Yesterday in Spring
field, Ohio.


spRrvGFrxLp. o.. August 6.-When the
PEOPLES party convention was called TO order
to-day by Hon. II. L. Barnes, Of tho State
committee. al least 450 delegates Oc-
cupied seats in the beautifully decorated hall.
A more orderly and intelligent convention il
seldom seen. Many Indies wero Oh the floor
OF the hail, and several Of them occupied
seats on the stage The proceedings were
opened with prayer by Joshua Crawford, and
Chairman Barnes then read letters Of encour-
agement from Senator PETER and Hon. g. I.
Gathers. member Of the National Committee
of Alabama.
Hugh Csyanaugh, Of Cincinnati, was intro
ducod as temporary chairman, snd when he
advanced 20 the front OF the stage hs was
greeted with hearty applause. Cayanaugh
said this WAS the most important convention
held by any party for many years Ii IL CON-
grind We propose" said be. Ito
serve notice on dominating parties that
they have served out their time We dlfer
from both the other State conventions which
have been held this year, notably the one IN
Columbus in that we have not so many Ssns-
torsl candidates in the field. We are here 70
represent principle which must IN the end
prevail. Politicians have been saying: You
til the soil and we will sttond to politics
Csyanaugh said that John Sherman, like
ingalls,, would be relegated TO private life
If the Mansfield Iceberg fully understood his
position be would say with Wolscy. Had
but served tho people with half the strength
have served Wall street they would not now
leave me in my old age"
II. b. Hutchinson was selected AZ tempo
rary secretary. Various committees retired
and pending their return 10 report Robert
Schilling addressed the convention.
After receiving reports from committees.
the convention adjourned until Tomorrow
The committee on resolutions. which hss
been wrsstling with the platform since 2.
NJ. ct 10 r. Nj. adjourned until tomorrow
morning without having reached .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06
Farmers Fight.

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. August Especial. !
Two white farmers of Pinevlle. n. c., r..
Iudwick and b. Thompson became involved
in serious trouble to-day. in which the latter
was probably fatally cut.
Ludwick forbade Thompson passing through
his land. Thompson continued to do It and on
his last trip through took gun with him
When no met Iudwick he opened fire on him.
but Ludwick escaped unhurt, aud returning
some time later met his assailant and at
tackled him with knife. cutting him IN four
vital pkrts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06
Il COLORED BOLT POSSIBLE.
Prospects Of a Considerable Republican De-
fection ia Ohio.

COLUMBUS, O., August 5-There is a con-
siderable detection of the colored vote from
tho Republican party imminent in Ohio in
the coming election. Many OF the leading
colored Republicans do not think they have
received fair share Of the Offices to be given
out by their party. The Democrats have
taken pains 10 reward with Offices the few
coiored men who have come into their party
in recent wears. and this IS having the desired
effect. The tariff question will also split OF a
few colored voters from the old party.
The mass Of this discontented cOlorsd ele-
ment Is likely 10 20 into the Democratic
party. but the people party will catcL not
few.
A well-informed colored man of this city
sad yesterday that Of the 5 900 colored voters
IN this city iully 1900 are ready TO bolt their
old party nominations, and ho believes this
con aitiOn of things IS not confined 10 this
city nor even to the large cities. but prevails
among colored voters throughout the State,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06
VOICE FOR ANIMATION.
A Parliamentary Resolution 20 no Introduced
Looking 20 Perpetual Peace with America.
~ CAble tn Tha Tlmoa.

lBy Cable to The Times.l
LONDON. August 5-In the House OF Com
mons this morning Mr. William Randall Gre
mer. member for the Haggorstown division Of
Shoreditch, gavo notice that OF the next ses-
sion he would introduce 0 resolution Ia favor
Of the conclusion OF a treaty between Eng
land and theiCnited States by Thich the two
nations will agree 20 submit TO arbitration All
differences that may arise between them aud
which they are unable 10 adjust through the
usual diplomatic channels.
Mr.. Orsmer, who sis politically s'hsdici
Reformef. is well known for his efforts In the
direction Of substituting international arbi-
tration for war lie fayors the establishment
of separate parIisments for Ireland. Scotland
and Wales. by which the iabors Of the Inpo-
rial Parliament would be lessened. He is q
carpenter and ioiner by trade and has held
the Office Of secretary OF the International
Workingmens Association. IL 1873 he WAS
secretary of the Worhngmen.s Peace Asso-
citation and editor of the socisty's organ. the
Arbitrator
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06
MI william snnIlings Cut.

Mr.. William Snellings was cut AZ Blsndon
Park yesterday. Some individual went up on
the switchbsck and attempted 10 run one Of
tho cars over the incline Mr.. Sncllings pro-
tested. but the man finally ran the car. When
he returned Mr. 6nellings and himself again
engaged In an animated conversation, and
during the passing of epithets the man drew
3 knife and cut Mr. Snellings behind the ear.
He then made bis escape.
Mr. Snelings' wound proved to be only a
slight one. and he was much better yesterday
His sssailant has not yet been spprehsnded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06
Jews Killed In Russia.

Losnoa, August 5.--Advices from Russia
state that the jews at Eiizsbsthgrsd wers
recently attacked by the people living in the
vicinity OF that city and terrible scene of
disorder occurred. Several Jews were killed
and many injured and the property Of the
Hebrews destroyed. The authorities did sot
interfere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06

Subjects Referrsd to by the Queen in Hes
Address.

fBJ NaUIo 70 tfEv tEHEVsF
LONDON. August 5.--psrlismsnt was pro-
rogued this afternoon. The Queen in her
speech closing tho session referred 70 shs
proposals made 90 tho United States Govern
ment To submit the differences regarding the
Behring sea fisheries TO arbitration, but said
that tho regulations between the two govern
ments looking 10 that object had not yet been
completed
Her Majesty as usual. also referred 10 tho
work Of the session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06
To Practice on Elaine.

New YoRK. August 5.-Dr Baldwin arrived
at this port on the steamer Majestic to-day
He s the physicen who trested Secretary
Blaine during his stay in Florence, Italy, some
years ago. Or. Baldwin comes 10 these
shores answering a request from the Secretary
of State. On bis arrival in New York he
went at once 10 Bar Hsrbor DIR. Baldwin has
been very successful in treating Mr.. Blaine
for his chronic troubles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06
RICHMOND, VA, THURSDAY, AUGUST g. 1891.

the drunksrd and the bringing up OF our
and wide diffusion ofCatholic total abstinence
principles"
At the afternoon session various routine
business was transacted and tonight recsp-
ton was rendered tho one hundred and
seventy eight delegates st Carroll Hall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06
rennss,ee miiiers Organize.

CHATrASoooA. TESs. August 5.-The mil
lers of this place have formed league 10 pur-
chase wheat from the West. They say this is
done in selfdefonse against the farmers Of
Middle Tennessee, who backed by the Alllsnce
are holding their wheat for nlgher price,
with the result that il has risen IN the past
week from S21 to 80 cents. East Tennessee
grain will run the mills for time until
Western supply can be procured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06

James Hogan and Harry Brown were ar
rested Yesterday afternoon at No. $40 east
Cary street. They were peacefully eating a
lunch with negro man and woman when
Officers Robins and Austin disturbed them,
and from that place to the station house tho
lunchers INDUCED in all sorts and conditions
of expressions that usually emanate from that
class Of individuals. These men arc supposed
10 be the persons who robbed some people
near Farmyille few days ago, but there Is no
evidence 10 warrant this assumption.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06

NoFoLE. VA. August "a meeting was
held in this city yesterday by the members OF
The Carolina Dressed Lumber Association for
Tho purpose Of organizing themselves INTO
stock company for tho better protection or
their interests Representative men ia the
business were present from New York. Penn
syivAnls, North Carolina and Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06
Determined TO XIII Himself.

PrrrsBuRo. Pa, August 5.--Jack Frost, aged
twenty-eight years. Of Anderson. England,
stabbed himself in the throat with a pair of
plyers ripped open his abdomen and then
jumped out of third-story window at the
Hotel Carson in Allegheny City about noon
to-day. His recovery 10 improbable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06
Died on an Electric Oar.

ATLANTIC CRY, n. j., August John g.
Humphrey. Of philadelphis, dropped dead Iast
night while riding on an electric car in Allan
tic City. Death was due to heart failure in
duced by chronic asthma. hr, Humphrey
was fifty years old.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06
LEAGUE REcoRI
ASSOCIATION GAMES

ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Columbus R. b. II. z.
Columbus - 1 0 0 90 o 10 0
Washingtons. 20 o 0 0 0 "a i3 0
Batteries: Dolan and Donahu Csrsey and
Mcclure. Umpire. Davis.
At Louisville r. B. Il. p.
Bostons.. ...00l0l200 T. II 4
Louisvilles 81 0 90 20 00-4 0
Batteries: Haddock and Farrell Fitzger-
aid and Cahill. Umpire, Kerins.
At ST. Louis. II innings R. BE.
ST. Louis / 90 00200-9 7 3
Athletics ..9 0 90 90 l. 4 10 o
Batteries: Easton and Boyle; Sanders and
Milhgan. Umpire. Furguson.
At Cincinnati IA. d. n. -
Cincinnatis o 0201290 OF 0-s II 6
Baltimores ....f 0 0 / 0 0 0 0 g. s 6
Batteries: Mains and Kelly; Mcmahon and
Robinson. Umpire, hahoney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06

conclusion. The points Of issue
are prohibition and the land tax. Regarding .
ticket everything In chsos. K dozen
States and their respective advocates ars rot
sanguine There is beneath the surface
considerable feeling between the Federation Of
anor men and the Knights OF Labor, which
q uses the farmers element to suspect BOTH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06
Privileges Mt the state Fair.

Mr.. George O. Guyernator of Atlantic City
has secured the privileges st the Virginia
State Fair this fall That gentleman was in
tho city yesterday and closed the contract.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06

not feel a bit at home and msrred his fielding
average by four errors. "Carmencta" John
Ewing was in the box for the Giants. and
until the latter part Of the game was effective.
In the seventh and eighth, however. he weak
ened and was. .hit hard. The umpires were
called upon TO exercise Judgment on peculiar
point in the ninth II they decided wrong,
then the "Dumplings" should be entitled 10 the
game. With two runs in, man on second
and one on third. with but one ont, ball was
bstted TO Connor, who threw 10 the plate
to catch Johnson, who had started from third,
but had changed his mind and turned back.
Buckley, with the ball in his hand chased
Johnson TO the base. In the meantime Cap
tain Tebeau had gone from second TO third,
and both he and Johnson were on the bag
when Buckley got there and touched them
with the ball: During, ths "conyersstion"
that ensued Tebeau ran homo. The umpirss
however, decided both men out and the game
was at an end Just in time 10 save New York
from defeat. Score:
r. BEE
New Yorks .......O 0I0As0O Oo-s i3 8
Cleyelands. 90 0 0 0 1 l 0 8 a IL
Batteries, John Ewing and Buckley: Young
and thinner. Umpires, Powers and Battin.
BRooKIYN, n. T.. August after the
Champions had practically won to-days con-
test they became generous and gave i away
again. Had Foutz, John O'Brien and Caru-
theirs played with anything like judgment tho
Pittsburgs would not have got FIVE runs in the
eighth inning, and without these runs they
could not have won the game In this inning
the sbove-nsmed players seemed to forget
that they were playing ball and allowed
the five runs where two were all that could
have been made under ordinary playing
Score.
ED.E.s
Brooklyns 9lo2-s II 4
Pittsburgs .....Olo0i0 5x-7 10 8
Batteries: Csruthers and Kinslow; Calvin
and Mack. Umpire, Hurst.
BosroS. Mass. August b-H Radbourns
was not disgusted with the support given
him to-day he is hardly human. On the
other hand Staley was backed up in tho best
Of style. Had ii not been for tumble by
Nash the Reds would have left the grounds
robed in garb of snowy white. The game
was rather uninteresting from it's one-sided
character. Score:
b. D. II. n
Bostons. .........0 00200i-4 7 2
Cincinnstis. % 0 1 90 o.
Batteries: Staley and Cancel; Rsdbourne
and keenan,. Umpire. McQuade.
PHLApE1PHIA. Pa. August Captain
Anson lost his third successive game 10 Harry
Wrights men to-day. The Colts were in q
hopeless minority az far as runs were con-
eerned,f the very start. the Philhes tax
ng tho lend in tie tlrst inning and never
allowed the Chicago boys TO come within
haiiing distance of them 10 the end. Luby
was hit in epurts but the execution was very
complete. Score
n. BH. Z.
Philadelphiss o OiOO20o S-e 8 2
Chicagos.. o OO0lO0O-i 8
Batteries. Epser and Clements; LubY and
Bowman. Umpire: Lynch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06

Johnny Ryan. the boy who fell from the
porch at Thirtieth aud Franklin streets Tues
day night died yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06

w YonB. August 5.
u OK E WING
took possession of
the second bag this
afternoon and Rich
ardson went 10 short.
Buck was as fresh as
o young colt and
played ball as only
be can play it-when
he Is all right. Rich
arJaop hoUovar did
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06
TWO MEN ON ONE EASE,

But the Umpircs Rule This Out and Let the
Giants Win.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06

The general opinion seems % Dc that Mrs.
Hiltons. s.dspay OF Jealous dislike to the two
ladies is at the best case of mistaken iden-
tity, and that she mistook them for the per
sons before mentioned. Meanwhile Mrs;
Hilton is not 10 be seen by anybody. and
both Messrs. Lester and Henry Hilton pooh
pooh the accusation. The obstinate fact still
remains that Mrs Henry Hilton's friends did
their best 10 close the doors u all the hotels
against Miss Willis and Mrs. Lente, who are
Mrs Freeman's daughters. and that the suit
for defamation has been started.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06

At regular meeting Of the Malone Viz
ginia Republican Association last night Ralph
Singleton presided and +. T. Lewis acted IS
secretary The meeting was well attended
and several very spirited speeches made BY
X. W. Laws, X. 3. Baptist, T. Collin and i.
W. Langon in the interest OF devising plans
for effective work by the Association 70 insure
success ia 1897