davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23
BOSTON WINS AGAIN.
Tho Lads From Beanville Win an Easy
Victory From Cleveland.


Victory From Cleveland.
Boston, Oct. 22-In the second inning to-
day, after three men should have been out,
Clarkson came 10 the bat. There were two
out and two on bases. Clarkson then sur
prsed the crowd by hitting the ball cut Of
the lot, three runs coming in. A base on
balls, an error by Long and two hits gave
the C1evelands three more runs, and they
thought they had a winner but they were
disappointed, as the Bostons, commencing
with the fourth inning, banged ClarksOn
all over the field and won an easy vctcry,
earning eight of their twelve runs Score:
B.H.E.
Bostons 40 0 0 3 4 3 x-12 II 3
Cleyelands 20 90 1 0 o 0 OF 8 4
Batteries: Stivetts and Camel; Clarkson
and thinner. Umpires, Snyder and Emslle.
Fine Game OF Ball.
Petersburg, Va, Oct. 22.-Special.
finest game OF baseball played here this
season was that at the baseball park this
afternoon between n crack team from Rich
mond and the Petersburg club. The yisl-
tors were retired in one, two, three order
every inning except the third, fifth and
ninth The following is the score by In
nings:
Richmonds ............0 o l 0 0 0 0--1
Petersburgs ...........O U U %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23
VIRGINIANS THE VICTORS.
The University Football Team Defeats
The North ClrOlinianS.
WAKE FOREST WINS At LEXINGTON.
The Bostons Again Defeat the Clevelnnds
in the Championship Match-Resuits
of the Races-Other Sports.

University Of Virginia, Oct. 22.-Special-
The 'varsities defeated the University OF
North Carolina in their first game of the
series for the championship of the South.
The game was well played, every inch be-
ing hotly contested, for the two teams were
evenly matched, and it was only by hard
work that Varsity succeeded IN rushing to
the centre.
Parker, for the 'varsties played a brill
liant game, and his work at full-back has
been pronounced the best ever seen on the
home grounds.
The visitors played steady game from
start to finish. The tscks played fine
game, while Hoke, for the visitors, covered
himself with glory.
The score stocd 80 to IS in favor of yir-
ginia
The 'varslties play sewanee In Richmond
Saturday, October 10th.
FoRoH coSQUERs SCIENCE.
Lexington, Va, Oct. 22.-Speclal-
There was another test Of science against
matter and muscle here to-day in Il foot
hall game between Wake Forest and wash
ipgtcn and Lee on the latter's grounds.
The visitors two hundred and twenty pound
centre rush lowered over Martz, one hun
dred and forty y-ive pounds, like an elephant,
while the guards and tackles were In pro-
portion. The visitors simply showed their
way from centre to goal, until Nice. Martin
would pounce on the ball through the visi-
tors clumsness and make a few yards
around the end. Bullitt also played better
ball than ever and saved the visitors from
making but the three tOuch-dOwns, which
summed them up sixteen points to nothing.
1t took the visitors the entire first half TO
make a touchdown, down grade. The home
team was too tired to hold them as well in
the second half The difference in the ages
of the teams afforded continual amusement
TO the immense crowd present, 1t being the
case that baldheaded tar-heel would play
opposite an eighteen year old youth The
game was an intensely exciting one through
out The visitors at times absolutely car
ritd the home team in their arms three or
four yards.
North Carolina lined up as follows: Fry,
centre; Sykes, right guard Davis, left
guard; HILL right tackle Boyles, left tackle;
Jones. right end; Britton, left end; Bridgen.
quarter back Darnell and Wilson, half
back; Blanton, full.
Washington and Lee-MartZ. centre War
ren, right guard; Avis, right tackle; Cooper,
right end; Williams left guard; Hyatt,
left tackle: Frank Martin left end Bullett,
quarterback; McC. Martin and Harris, half
back: Blackburne, full-back.
Keistor, the home teams game centre rush
was unable to play, as was also Massle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23
Nnted .fOurnalist Dead. A..

Paris, Oct. 22.-Arthur Paul Albcry David
Millaud, of the Figaro. died suddenly at his
home this morning. He was born January
IL H. 1885 and ia the author of number of
works. He was decorated with the Legion
of Honor in 1877
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23

Paris. Oct. 22.-Ths contents Of q remark
able manuscript left by Victor Hugo have
been mado public. The manuscript is dated
February q. 1861. and describes sxperlences
at q spiritualistic seance. Inc c1mnsnas -
spiritualism-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23
At HOMESTEAD.
The Strikers Hold Demonstration--Men en-
May Go to Work.

Homestead, Penn, Oct. 22.-James Glib
son. Peter Moore and John Wademan,
strikers, went to the mill last night and
gained entrance. They began to abuse
some non union workers. and while quar-
relllng several other workmen came up
who had been beaten In town. They
claimed 20 recognize the three strikers as
having been among the crowd OF their
assailants, and Immediately went In for
revenge About two minutes later depu-
ties on the Main Hall road beheld the
three strikers retreating, While rocks
were whistling around them. They were
badly beaten. The deputies arrested the
strikers. but acting under the advice or
Captain Newton let them go.
There was a big demonstration and pa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23
Ks,.sr,s Daurbter Chris,ened.

London. Oct. PA dispatch to the
Reuter- Telegram Company from Berlin
saws: The infant daughter of Emperor
William was christened to-day amid much
solemnity and state. An official decree was
published granting pardon to 400 women
convicts as a memento OF the occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23
The Company Not to Blame

Shanokin, Pa. Oct. 22.-The jury in the
recent Mount Sterling mine disaster, by
which five men were killed to-day, decided
that the explosion was caused by an un-
known party and exonerated the Reading
Coal and Iron Company from blame.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23
Big Fire In Hamburg.

London. Oct. PA Hamburg dispatch
states that the Hamburg-American ware
house was burned in that city this morning
and the chemical works of S. Hamnok Il
90. was partially destroyed. Loss is esti-
mated at over /. 900 900 marks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23
A Minister Disgrace.

London. Oct. 22.-The Rev. Robert
Bsines, an unbeneiced clergyman of the
Church of England. has been sentenced to
Imprisonment for eighteen months Tor inde-
cent assault upon two little girls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23
The 'yarsity Wins.

Philadelphia. Oct. 22.-The University of
Pennsylvania football eleven defeated the
Franklin andIMarshall College team, of Lam
caster. Pa. here to-day by score of "a to 0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23

Marion. Va. Oct. Especial. Colonel
w. c. Pendeton, who was OH Governor
Camerons stan, and who canyassed TIE
State In SO for Harrison, addressed the
Cleveland Club tonight on why he was now
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23

Washington. d. c.. Oct "A cableeraln
has been received at tho Navy Departments
announcing the arrival & the Newark -
Gibraltar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23

London, Oct. 22.-Sir James Inniss- Kerr.
Duke of Roxburghs. is dying. He was born
Santsmbar g. 1874
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23
Showing in England

London. Oct. Pain Norfolk tho ground
10 white with snow and hail 10 falling in the
vicinity OF the Tyne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23
rup pR1DAI COUPLE LEAVE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton left on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio II o'clock train for Big
Hill their future home, followed by the
best wishes Of many friends who have
known the bride since childhood, and
who are rejoicing that the young couple
in starting out upon the uncertain path
Of life, find at least the beginning so
bright and the prospect so propitiOus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23
TIE BRIDI's ATTIRE.

The bride was attired in a beautiful
gown of cream silk and lace, and wore
the typical veil and orange blossoms
without which no bride seems complete.
She is the oldest daughter of Colonel
Henry Wingfeld, Of this county, and is
a young lady popular among a host Of
friends. The groom is an attache Of
the Longdale Iron Company and is sta
toned at Big HILL Va, where the family
Of the groom reside,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23
WEDDING MARCH.

Promptly at 1880 o'clock the always in
spring notes of the Wedding March were
heard and the bridal party entered in
the following order: First, the six
ushers in pairs, composed respectively
of Mr.. William Bunch, of Allegheny
county, and Mr. Robert Perdue of Rich
mond; Mr.. r. A. Talley, Of Richmond,
and Mr. Herbert Duval, Of Hanover;
Mr.. James Wingfield, of Hanover, brother
of the bride. and Mr.. T. =. Williams, of
Gala. Va. who acted as best man. Then
followed the two attendants, Miss Carrie
Wingfield (sister of the bride) and Miss
Kate Dement, Williams, both very taste
fully arrayed in cream nuns cloth and
flowers Lastly came the observed of
all observers" the fair bride leaning upon
the arm Of her groom.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23
AROUND THE CHANCEL.

AS the party arranged themselves
around the chancel in an easy semi-circle
and as the soft lights fell upon the white
robed bride and the fresh green sur
roundings the effect was very beautiful
In a few minutes those irrevocable
words were spoken. and the twain be-
came as one flesh, and that holy tie was
joined which man may not put asunder
Immediately after the ceremony the
party went slowly down the opposite
aisle and out into the yard, whence af-
ter receiving the congratulations OF their
friends the newly welded pair were
driven 10 the residence Of the bride,
where a reception was rendered to her
maids of honor and ushers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-12

Judge Beach, 'sgiyes relief to the plain
tiffs only SO far as the public interest re-
quires; it declares the contract void and
prohibits the defendants from further en-
forcing it and thereby violating their pub
lie duty, but it will not proceed further In
behalf of the partieeps criminis.
This strong language from a judge OF
high standing should awaken the parties
in trust or combination agreements to
their real position. By entering into such
agreements they place themselves outside
the law. The courts will not protect
them against the acts of their associates In
outlawry, or afford them any relief from
the consequences Of their illegal act, ex-
cept such as may be necessary for the pro-
lection of the public. They are particeps
criminals in their relation to the trust, and
thus have forfeited their claim on equity
for protection -
Yet in the face of statute law and such
declarations ss these, the edicts of the
combination policy prevail Can any,
thing more plainly present the issue
whether the governing power in this coun-
try shall rest with corporate capital or
with the constitutional agencies of govern
ment?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-12
he SHOULD STEP DOWN.

The verdict in the case of Mayor Wyman
yesterday is a sharp reminder to officials
that mere possession of power is liable to
become dangerous acquisition unless it
is accompanied both by knowledge of and
conscientious regard for the law. There is
nothing in the fate of the Mayor to call for
sympathy He was sufficiently long in
Office, and persistent enough in seeking it,
to warrant the belief that he understood
its responsibilities. Whether it was
through ignorance or design that the ex-
tOrtionate overcharges were made upon
defendants, the offense was one which if
unchecked would set a wide example for
rapacity under color of administering the
law. The law, above all things, should
not be made an instrument of oppression
especially to the poor and defenseless.
1t remains to be seen what action will
be taken as to the unexpired period for
which Wyman was elected. A sense of
the fitness of things would suggest resigna-
ton. If Wyman erred unknowingly and
now resigned, there might ultimately be
some reaction in the direction of leniency;
but if he persists in holding to the office
the people of Allegheny will be warrant
ed in taking vigorous steps to get him
out
Meanwhile eXtOrtion under color of law
and official peculations will grow speedily
unattractive all along the line if legal
penalties can be so easily established as in
this case and in that of Hastings.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-12
A MENACE TO THE CITY

For the past two years Coroner Nc
Dowell has repeatedly called attention, in
no measured terms, to the crying evil
of overcrowded lodging houses, but as yet
no step has been taken for its removal.
The Health Bureau is not authorized to do
more than insist ON the cleanliness of
these establishments, and even that en-
forcement is difficult with existing laws
and machinery. That rooms fifteen feet
square can be found in Pittsburg to-
day which nightly give shelter to,
and tend to destroy the health
of fifteen or sixteen sleepers, is
a disgrace and a blot on civilization. If
this statement is not sufficient to stir up
action, it may with equal truth be added
that such condition, to quote the verdict
of the jury at a recent inquest, 'sis a men,
ace to public health" If we have not
philanthropists enough to work for the
Improvement of the poverty-stricken vic
tins of this system, we surely have men
who are thoughtful enough to realize that
their own interests are at stake and that it
behooves them to agitate for the reform of
such evils.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-12
coMPETITIyE EXAMINATIONS

1t is to the interest of every citizen that
public offices should be conducted on those
principles of accuracy and dispatch which
alone insure the success of private busi-
ness undertakings The fact that all post
offices having fifty or more employees are
in future to have their systems of promo
ton entirely dependent on merit, as
judged from records of behavior and COM
petitive examinations, is therefore matter
for congratulation. Public servants ought
in all cases to be chosen from those of the
candidates who are best fitted for Office by
reason of their business abilities, and
apart from all political or partisan
considerations Any other method OF
procedure lessons the probability of the
public obtaining their moneys worth.
That systems now prevail which necessi-
tate waste of public funds, in the sense
that the maximum efficiency is thereby
unobtainable, is due simply to apathy and
Incidence among a large proportion OF
voters.
All departmental offices might well be
awarded on the results of competitive
civil service examinations conducted with
practical regard for the duties to be dis
charged Not only would increased COM
potency result, but the standard of our
legislators would be raised by the lessen
ing of their powers of patronage. Sooner
or later such a change must come, and it
will come just as soon as the mass of
voters make up their minds to be gov
erned according to their rights.
We sincerely hope that this postoffice
order is but the thin end of wedge which
shall be driven into the institutions of the
country until its administration becomes
from base to summit the best and most
economic in the world. There is no reason
under the sun why every clerk in the en-
ploy of the Government should not OBJ
tain his Office by examination, and retain
it during the continuance of his
good behavior and competency, ex-
cept the sinister reflection that such
a state of things would involve
corresponding merit system as the sole
basis for the election of their superiors to
legislative bodies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-12
NOTES ABOUT NOTABLES.

REV. JOHN IRELAND, Archbishop OF st.
Paul, Minn., is visiting Rome. He has been
invited to visit the Pope.
W. H. SANBoRN, of st. Paul, Mimi, has
been appointed Judge of the United States
Circuit Court for the Eighth district.
The St. Joseph (Mo.) weather prophet,
Foster, by name, predicts big storm across
the country between the 18th and the 18th
inst.
Mr. AND MRS. RUDYARD KIPLING were
passengers on the steamer Teutonic, which
arrived yesterday morning at New York
from Liverpool.
JAMES O'DoNNELL, of Madison, Ind. +,
has an interesting gilt that Cardinal New
man gave him. 1t is silver wine cup used
on the altar OF Canterbury Cathedral.
IT would be difficult indeed to name a
more versatile man or more prolific writer
than Edward Atkinson, who in spite OF his
large business affairs never tires of instruct
ing his fellows.
SIR MoRELL MACKENzIE's household ex-
penses were very great. He kept l6 servants,
besides a private coach for himself and an
other for his wife, and spent every cent Of
his $4,000 yearly income.
IT is feared that Yale was caught mapping
when she allowed President Harper to en-
tice Prof. Knapp away to the new Chicago
University. For Prof. Knapp has few
superiors as teacher of Romance Ian
guages.
THE late Mr.. Spurgeon used frequently to
visit Monaco, but he refrained from enter
ing the beautiful gardens attached to the
gambling hell there, not because he feared
he should arouse any scandal thereby, but
for the reason that he thought his presence
would set q bad example.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-12

Fanning-Is Jobson a practical, level
headed man of business?
ChannIng-Yes: and he has very great scheme
afoot right now.
Fanning-What's that?
Channing-He's organizing a company to insure
fre-proof buildings against spontaneous COM
bustion.
He sent her ones q wear ago
Which made her out saint:
The one he sends this year would show,
I'm very sure. she amt.
"Whst is your idea of happiness" I'd
Nothing 10 do and lots of time to do it In"
She gets valentine of his
That with his love acquaints her.
1t doesn't show her as she is.
But as his fancy paints her.
Guest-Look here, siri When / order
pomme de terre want q little more pOmme ana
not so much terre. do you understand?
Garcon-Oul, monsieur. You do not want 10
earth.
1 mailed her such a valentine
I'm sure she will resentit:
But still this consultations mine,
She doesn't know 1 sent it.
Quericus-What is Miss Autuun's opln-
Ion of valentnesg
Cynicus-Sne doesn't think they make as niee
ones as they used to years ago.
Young Bashful-Why wouldn't you ad-
wise TO tell her my love in valentine? .-
Rounder-Because girls don't know enough
about business to consider sealed proposals.
Just now, if she has proved unkiEd,
There's nothing to prevent one ~
From showing her his love was blind
By sending her cent one
81. Peier-You can't come in 5ss
Dynamiter-Give me a front scat and . harp or y
IN wreck the place : .-- -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-12
A LEGAL JAIL DELIVERY
In New Jersey May Happen When the su-
nrema Court Decides n Point.

In New Jersey May Happen When the Su-
preme Court Decides q Point.
TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 11.-One Of the most
sweeping points ever made in the New
Jersey courts was insisted on this morning
in the County Criminal Courts at the begin
ming of the trial of Engineer Leonard and
Conductor Riley for manslaughter in caus-
ing the recent wreck at Pennington, on the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, by
which an express crashed into construc.
tion train, causing the death of three men.
Counsel for the defendants moved to quash
the indictments ON the ground that the
Sheriff had no legal authority to summon
the jury which indicted the defendants. lie
maintained that the law OF 1888 repealed the
right of the Sheriff to summon grand jurors
and placed the same in the hands of n Jury
Commission. BY the act of 1859 the act of
1888 was repealed. The point was that there
was no revival of the old law vesting in the
Sheriff the power to summon jurors.
Judge Woodruff oyerruled the motion and
granted an exception. If the point of the
defense is sustained by the Supreme Court,
n general jail and prison delivery in the
State will, it is believed, be the result, for
the acts of all grand jurors since 1889 are
thereby made illegal. The point will also
be raised by all prisoners now under indict-
ment,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-12
HARRISOS's CHANCES.

THE current of opinion favorable to Gem
eral Harrison's unanimous nomination Is
not unbroken.-Cotorado Sun (Demh)
1T Is easily Harrison against the field
With Mr.. Blaine no longer possible candi-
date the Presidents nomination is prac-
tically Chicago Net1s (Dent.)
MR. HARR1soN's Presidential stock has now
reached 371a bid, owing to the collapse of
the Blaine syndicate. Russell says that it
will go 10 Par.-N Y. Advertiser (Lsd.)
THAT Benjamin Harrison will be the Re-
publican nominee on the first ballot and by
acclamation, is about as certain as anything
not absolutely accomplished can be.-Ddy-
ton Journal (Rep.)
The Republicans could have swept the
country in 1897 with Blaine as q candidate,
and now that Blaine has Withdrawn they
will do this under the leadership Of Harri-
son.--.T. Louts Globe Democrat (Rep.)
B. HARRISON may be small, egotistic, and
unpopular but lie knows what practical
politics is, and that the way to get up in the
world is to push the fellow ahead OF you
down. There was a great alderman lost
when Ben took the White House for his
mark Chicago Times (Denl.l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-12
MHIC HIS TO GnYERNe

1t is singular that while the great cor
porations are concentrating themselves
into com mbinations of the trust variety the
declarations of law are more and more
outspoken against them. The contrast
presented by the Federal statute against
trusts on the one hand and the con1bina-
ton of capital on the other, alluded to re-
Gently, is sufficiently striking; but the
plain words of the courts, when these
combinations are brought to their atten-
ton, are still more remarkable.
A striking example Of this sort is pre-
sented by ruling of the Supreme Court
Of New York in a case involving the
American Bridge Manufacturers Associa-
ton One of its members revolted from
It's rule and by suit in equity sought to
restrain his associates from certain acts
The ruling of the court declined to give
any relief further than to declare the con.
tract forming the association utterly
void because it is not the bust
ness of the law to take any
action looking to the Interpretation OF an
illegal agreement THE Court saws
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-12
THREE NEW PLAYS
Rosina vokes Presents an Entire Change Of
Bill at the Duquesne.

Roslna vokes Presents an Entire Change Of
Bill at the Duquesne.
Rosina Vokes and her very excellent COM
pany presented an entire change in the pro-
gramme at the Duquesne Theater last even
ing. As usual three plays Of one act each
made up the bill. The first was called "The
Rose" The title is a very charming one. That
is about all there is of it. Minnie Maddern-
Fiske would do well not to stake her reputa-
ton as playwright upon it. Its monotony
was relieved somewhat by the clever bit OF
character work Of Felix Morris as the Count
C7oteau de Rohan. Barbara" the second
piece. was little gem by Jerome X. Jerome.
The Vokes Company have offered nothing
better on their present visit. In
it Miss Vokes displayed her ab1l-
ity to combine sentiment with
comedy very effectively. She was admirably
supported by Miss Evangeline Irving and
Messrs, Gottsohalk and Stewart.
, "My Lord in Livery" was the last on the
programme. 1t is a pure farce-comedy with
a skeleton plot suggested by wager, and
weakened butler with horror OF burglars.
1t brought out the full of strength of the
company, and judging by the very apparent
,mirth OF the audience must have been thor
oughly enjoyed. The same bill will be re-
peated tonight and tomorrow afternoon.
Tomorrow night "In Honor Bound" "My
Milliner's Bill'' and 'fThe Pantomilne Re-
hearsal" again. 1t is q pity that ga Circus
Rider" that most Vokes-ish play in her
repertoire, is not to be given this season.