davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05
Afternoon Game.

tyel "a larger crowd than was present be-
Tore noon greeted the PLAYERS at the afternoon
game. The Fars.ties in the interim had been
olh.ng, and bore the appearance Of eplcures
a' they nOnchalantly sauntered on the dia-
mol1. The Nirginias We're also full of food.
ana iazily propelled themselves out 10 Do
DAMS crop OF oats. Among the stand Occu-
pant, were many OF this citys beauties. and
the oleacheres were filed with well fed and
cln.ented citizens
NE guiue was full Of battery work. and the
t"ifhng II Michael Enright proved % be
Iituer discOncertng for the 'Yarsites. He
was ln splendid condition and was admirably
supported by leftwIch. Try as they might
tle college men were unable 10 find
Nun for but four hits. and those
Three singles and the two Dagger Of
OK the evening were divided between the ups
and downs Of nine innings. One. two. three
was Tie average order that was employed by
tAe Farsitles Especially was such the case
10 tle second inning. Dut.was about the short
est mat yer took place on the island. Green
way sailed fly 10 Cullen. On the next Dall
pitched over tho plate WOrthingtOn hit 10 En-
f'sAt aud the next ball was sailed
by Watts 30 tho Nifginias pitch
e. Only three balls were thrown aud
Harrison bad not gotten comfortably settled
IN centre field. in the fourth Shelton lead off
aud reached first on McDOnald's tumble. He
stole second aud was put out nc third with
The ball knocked by Odds. Marshall few out
70 Italian and on hit by GTasnway 0lds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05
THE ENGINEERS.
The Virginia Association Now in Summer
Session In Richmond.

The Virginia Association Now in Summer
Session In Richmond.
The Association of Engineers of Virginia,
which comprises among its membership the
various branches of the engineering profession
and includes civil mining, mechanical and
electrical engineers and architects throughout
the State. is holding its summer meeting IN
this city at Ford's Hotel.
Among the members present were the fol-
lowing gentlemen: Messrs. ". III. Adams,
Major H. ID. White NIB Andrew Onderdonk,
J. b. Fuller. c. IL Rice, Ii. Crugen. II. Mack
lin. J.. Herring. q. X. Morgan, A. 4. Miller,
}. X. Sch.ck and others.
The afternoon session was opened by en-
address from President Coleman. Mr.. L. W.
Nj. Draf or. Of New York. read paper on the
necessity Of cooperation OF American en-
gineers, md Mr.. Herman Cruger presented a
paper on a national railroad college.
The evening session was opened by q report
from the highway committee. followed by the
raadlng Of the following papers: transition
Curves. By Charles III. Rice; "A Plea tor the
Establishment of United States Weather
and Signal Station at Roanoke by Charles
S. Churchill. The Construction of the New
Iron Coal Pier of the Norfolk aud Western
Railroad at Lambert's Point" by W. W. Cole
The evening session was closed by the read
ing OF paper from William III. Adams, en-
titled, Historical Notes Bearing Upon the
Mine Engineer Of the Colony of Virginia"
After this mornings session the visiting en-
gineers who will remain IN the city intend TO
visit the various establishments OF interest.
such as the Tredegar Works. etc. The gem
tlemen are highly pleased with the new City
Hall, which they think makes IN every way
very creditable showing of the enterprise
Of this city. The Association of Engineers
numbers at present los active and two hon.
orary members
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05
At the 3. NJ. c. A.
Buyfng Our Tobacco.

Mr.. Fritz Fuerstenau. member of the firm
OF Knoop Brothers. large leaf tobacco dealers
at Bremen, Germany, has been in this city for
several weeks. Mr.. Fuerstenau came here
for the first time last summer 10 make pur-
cbasss. and has been well pleased with the
Virginia tobacco. During his stay in Rich
m0nd he has made many friends among the
tobaceonists. His knowledge and good judg-
ment of tobacco has secured him quite a
reputation among the Virginia tobacco men.
His visit in this city will be only Of short du-
ration. and his numerous friends regret to see
Inn mart but Mr.. Fuersteuau hopes TO return
next season TO continue his purchases of Vir-
0inia tohaecO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05

Earned Runs-McDOnald.
Two base Hits-Shelton.
Sacrifice Hit-Applegate.
Ease on Called Balls-Mc Mann, 2.
Base on ErrOrs-Nirginlas, Z; Uniyersitys, :.
HIT boy pitched Ball-Benner.
Struck Out-By Hume, z; by Lipop, /; by En-
right. g.
Stolen Bases-Nirginlas, 2; Unverstys, /.
Left on Base-Virginias, N; Uniyersitys 8.
Double Play-McGuire and Shelton.
Wild Pitches Hume, Il Enright, I.
Umpire. Mr. Edward Tate
The police and letter-carriers will play a
game of ball at Island Park next Friday af-
tornOon at o'clock. 1t will be interesting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05

The Board Of Public Interests will meet
next Monday to agree on three names to be
sent 10 the City Council from which that
body will. in joint session. select a fro com
missioner in place Of Mr.. W. j. Gentry, who
resigned after having been appointed deputy
sheriff. Mr. Thomas Byrne. a lifelong resi-
dent OF Jackson ward and former member
of the House Of Delegates. is candidate for
the position. Mr. Byrne has always been a
staunch Democrat and a faithful and earnest
party worker. and Mr.. Gentry having repre-
sented Jackson ward in the Board OF Fire
Commissioners his successor will Of course be
a resident Of that ward.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05
The city Council.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Com;
mon Council, which had been postponed
from yeste day on account OF the ith OF July
will take place this evening, aud President
Glover will. on that occasion. announce the
next two years. The meeting will begin at
1880 O'clock. -,
Ats o'clock the Board of Aldermen will
meet. when President Dickerson Will an
nOunce his com-nittssA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05
A0aiet Marriage.

Mr.. William II. billiard. very popular
young man of this city. and Miss Bessie
Spindle. were united in marriage yesterday
morning by Rev. DR.. Hatcher. at his resi-
dence on Grace street. Mr. Daniel Richard.
son acted as best man. After receiving con-
CALCULATIONS and the best wishes OF their
friends they left on the 8 o'clock train for
Washington
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05
From nm Electric Shock.

Mr. Henry Wood died at 1912 west Main
street at 6:2O o'clock last evening from IN
jurIes received few weeks ago while repair
ing one of the trolley wires of the street rail-
way. Mr.. Wood was thrown from ladder
by shock which caused paralysis OF the
brain, lie is son Of Mr. Fletcher Wood.
and IS twenty-five years old. His remains
will be taken TO Powhatan this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05

The Davis Gallery. s27 Broad street. has
recently introduced some very beautiful back
grounds and accessories of new and striking
designs, elegant for artistic effects in light
summer draperies. Ladies should avail them
selves of these facilities and the season OF
these pretty costumes to have photographs of
more than usual beauty. II can be done no.
known gallery. So have it done before you
leave for the usual summer jaunt in the coun-
try. Pictures of the little children should not
be forgotten either.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05

How MIR. John Bolsseau Kept Man from
Being Killed by His Horse.

Being Killed by His Horse.
One Of the most exciting incidents OF the
Fourth was q runaway and smash-up at tie
Bank-street entrance of The TINES building.
William Parker. who lives near Hollywood
and is said 70 be life-insurance canyssSer.
came down Ninth street about 1890 o'clock
Yesterday in a light carriage, driving spirited
horse He turned into Bank street. and.
tbongh the horse WAS going rapidly COM
menced TO whip him severely aud while going
Al Increased speed the carriage collided with
= milk cart and was overturned. with the oc-
cnnant almost inextricably tangled Ia
The lines, the wheels and the general
wreck. At thia moment, when the life
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05

suod Runs -Nirginias, D.; University, 4.
IH0-hase Hits-Greenway, Luck, McMann.
llmc hun -GreenNay.
Loft ol Bases -ArMnlas. G: University, 4.
Ease ou talls-By lipOp, J.
ht Dr Piicher-Cullen and WOrthington.
.'ruck Ogt-By ilpop, u; by Quarlos H.
M'ii fEch Quaries. j.
r.cIltce UIfe-l umsQen and Harrison.
If.UITn. Nr Ifr00fne
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05
Second Hand Knabe Pianos.

We have several square pianos at bargain
prices which can be sold on extremely easy
monthly payments. The instruments are in
thorough order. Stool and cover free. Also
on hand two Chickering pianos and one
Steinway. II you cannot call in person write
TO us. Manly b. Ramos g. Co.. 903 Main
street Richmond Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05
Enfuaen IA Pardon.

Governor Mckinney yesterday refused to
pardon W. b. Hagood. who had been SEN
fenced In July. 1891. at the Brunswick County
Court. Judge +. c. Buford presiding. He
had been convicted of receiving stolen goods
wears.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05

Struck Out-By Bolcher, ?; by Griffin, -
Two-Bas Hits-C. Crostic.
Double Plays-Lipscomb and Taylor.
Passed BAlls-Gayle, !: LlpscomD. l.
Earned Runs-Forest Hill, 2
Umpire-S. J. Young.
Attendance 1900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05
DAKASK TOWELS
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
LECTURES.

EREE LECTURE TONIGHT AT r NJ al
churcb s Mo- FEAST CLAY STREET by tho Rev.
] FDMARD SMITH. II Pastor. Md Subject;
THE RAINBOW." All those interested WI
receive a cordial welcome. yot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05

Both pianos must be sold. as they belong TO
parties needing the money. One is Hallet
Il Davis. the o.her George p. Bent. Call
and see them or write US. Manly b. Ramos
d Co.. 903 Main street. Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Photo Company makes the
best Cabinet pictures at Sl.50 per dozen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05
Special Price, S426 per Pair.
HEKSTITCHED LAWNS.

Tho greatest bargain OF the season in fine
Sheer 9uallty Plain White Hemstitched
Lawns for Aprons and Dresses, with "a aud
3-inch hemsttching for the bottom OF the
apron or dress. These goods have never been
sold under S0c. yard. The purchase of
very large quantity enables US 10 otter them
at lust half OF their real value; 40 inches vide.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05

Assemblyman John Jackson returned yes
terday. from the White Sulphur greatly i'm
proved in health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05
BAsr-BALL.

Over two thousand people Witnessed the
game Of ball at Forest Hill Park yesterday al
ternoon, and yelled themselves hoarse when
they saw victory perched upon the banner OF
the Manchester club.
The Forest Hill club showed very plainly
the good effects OF recent practice and are be-
ginning TO play together IN splendid form.
They succeeded IN getting winning lead,
and by close, hard playing held 1t TO the
finish.
The Blue Jeans did not have their regular
team on the field. but presented q good club.
A few costly errors IN the beginning OF the
contest allowed the Manchester boys TO get
a lead that they could not check.
Both clubs did some excellent work and
gave a frst-class exhibition Of the national
came. At times both pitchers was very eiiec-
tive. while VI others the sphere was sent flying
ali over the field. Sharp fielding. however,
held the runs down. The pitching Of Duke
and the batting Of W. Lipscomb were the
features.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05

A man called at the hardware store of
Messrs. Walden d Co. yesterday morning TO
purchase some cartridges Tor a pistol In
loading the weapon ii was accidentally dis
charged, the ball passing through his LETT
forehnger. His name could not be ascer-
tanned.
Never in the history Of the Manchester
street cars has there been such heavy travel
as Yesterday. All three lines did well, but
the Perry street line 10 Forest Hill Park did
the largest business. There were number OF
trips made on this line with more than hum
bred passengers on the car.
Forest Hill Park was the scene OF much
gayetY. 1t is estimated that 10, 600 people VS.
tied this popular resort and spent the day
pleasantly In the cooling shades. Mr..
roneys restaurant and Mr.. Besttie's boat
house were both we'll patronlzed
Several tritling cases were disposed OF In the
police court yesterday morning. Monroe
Clements and Lestie Xix were each fined
$3.50 for ordinance violation. Lotue Turner
was charged with destroying the property Of
Nary Bell The case was dismissed at cost OF
complainant.
There were a number Of people suffering
Yesterday with an ailment commonly called
"tangle-footn They were celebrating the
Fourth IN an entirely personal manner by no
means original.
A number of Manchester colored people
went out TO the Exposition Grounds 70 the
celebration. James II. Blackwell. Of this
city. is secretary aud general manager OF the
association that gave the entertainment.
A colored man was cut in the mouth yes
terday afternoon. He was supposed TO DO
from Richmond, and went over there IN quest
Of assistance.
white man. who was full Of the glass that
cheers. while riding on the platform OF car
coming from Forest Hill Park. struck his
shoulder against one of the lamp posts on the
Free bridge and broke the post. The man
said be was not hurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05
LOST AND FOUND.

osyr~A CUFF AND CUFF BUTTON WITH
monogram 'G. T." A suitsble reward will
be paid II returned TO THALHldER BROS.
sol east Broad. vo-sF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05

Mr.. Charles p. Stokes returned from Old
Point yesterday and left immediately for the
Blue Ridge Kennels, Sperryyille, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05
GENUINE SCOTCH GINGHAAS.
25c. per Yard.
HEKSTITCHED LINEN SHEETS.

All Linen. Hand Hemstitched, Double-Bed
Sheets. full and ample size for largest beds
Regular 50 quality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05

The Virginias bad o chance 10 the ninth.
and it looked bright for them when Lumsden
made a ht down 20 centre. Ii was a speedy
ball but Shelton might have stopped it,
Harrison. IN dark brown sweater and half
closed eye, bit to third He reached first
safely. however and sent Lumsden 10 the
second bag. Mcllann and Luck struck
out The iarsl;ies did not take their half of
the inning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-05
15c. Yard.
TURKISH TOWELS.

Bargains In heavy quality Cream Turkish
Towels. finished very soft and just the thing
for these warm days.
10 by So inches. lOc.: sl.2O dozen.
10 by 80 inches, l21sc.; sl4O dozen.
20 by AZ inches. l7c.; 81 dozen.
"a by - inches 25c.; s2.75 and IS dozen.
es-SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13
TENTS ARE VERY HOT.
No Republicans Feel Inclined to SuIk
in Them.
THE PARTY is HARMONIOUS.
what Depsw says Of the situation-Had
Blaine Announced His Candidacy He
Would Have supported Him-lG Kin
ley Optimistic.
ESPECIAL TO THE SEws.I

NEW YORK, June 13.-Chauncey NJ.
Depew reached New York this afternoon.
He said to some interviewers who tackled
him almost as he had stepped off the car:
"You need anticipate no bitterness on the
part of those who voted for other candi-
dates than Harrison. Mr.. Platt will not
oppose the nominee. Conkling once be-
lieved that the Republican party had at
Chicago gone to its political death. Yet
we carried the State of New York hand
somely for the nominees
Whitelaw Reid's candidacy had moth
ing to do with Blaine's defeat in the first
place every one knows my feelings 70
wards Blaine. Had he not written that
letter to Clarkson he would have had my
support More than that, il he had at AN
early date announced his candidacy Harri-
son would not have been candidate.
ut was never my disposition to sulk in
my tent. In the first place it spoils the
disposition, and then, too, tents are hot.
''The more contemplated the situation
the more was convinced that there was
no other candidate with half Harri-
sons strength before the people"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13
-I0-DAYS HEARING.
A Bad Blow to Honey was Alder
man Young's Testimony.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEws.l

NEWPORT, r. l., June lathe legisla-
tive hearing was resumed 1918 A. NJ.
Alderman Crosby resuming, but nothing
new developed. In consequence of an
order which came, Aldermen Hazard,
Young and Fearing were questioned, but
so far not single question has been
asked to combat the charges of corrup-
ton and illegal practices in the Fifth
Ward.
Alderman Youpg's testimony was a
corker.
Honey, in opening, said he would prove
illegal practices in the First Ward and
throughout the city. Young has been a
voter in the Fifth Ward for many years,
and was familiar with the system there.
He swore he never knew OF any voter
being assisted in that ward, without
the supervisor acting under instructions
from the warden.
This was terrific blow to Honey, as
Young Is greatly respected. He would
not swear to personal knowledge OF the
single illegal act in that ward. Another
remarkable statement came from this
witness, that at the count after the second
election he found a number of State bal
lots in the Fifth Ward package.
How they got there or when the COM
mittee did not know. These State bal
lots were all marked having been voted.
Mr.. Young's evidence was extremely
damaging to the defense, but it was truth
murder will out" The hearing ad-
journed at 2:40.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13
HARBOR AT NEWPORT
Filled With Craft of all Kinds and
Styles.
TRAINING SHIPS AND YACHTS.
The City by tho Sea In Holiday Attire
-Four of the Greatest Steam Yachts
in the World at Anchor-Threc Train
ing Ships.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEws.l

NEWPORT, June 13-Sunday was per-
feet day for a sail. the heat being tenn
pered by good breeze that caused reef
to be taken in the mainsail. The boat
men had excellent business and the first
clambake of the season took place ON
Rose Island, followed by game of base
ball.
With the largest number of yachts so
far this season and many merchant sail
at anchor, the harbor had quite sum
mer appearance. just about church time
In the morning the young blue jackets on
Coasters Harbor Island sang out in cho-
rus, Here she comes" and many of
them got their first view OF the sturdy old
training ship jamestown.
The presence of the three training ships,
Richmond, jamestown and Port tsmouth,
attracted many people to old Fort
Greene.
At the present moment four Of the
largest and most beautiful steam yachts
in the world are now in the harbor.
There is the palatial boat, the Electra,
belonging TO Commodore Gerry; the mag
nincent English yacht, Conqueror, be-
longing to Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Outside the breakwater is seen his
brothers. w. n. Vanderbilt, steam yacht
Alva. and away in the Cove is the largest
auxiliary steam yacht that flies the Am
eflcan nag. one Is ndineu tne oulIdSa
and belongs to Mr.. Parks who mas just
come across the Atlantic in her.
Then here is the stately schooner yacht
Dauntless, owned by Caldwell III. Colt.
The saucy Urira. belonging to Il. ).
Sands; the trim cat yawl Clara; the hand
some sloop yacht Mignon of Gloucester
with her owner Mr.. II. Labson, aboard.
Near by are two crack Providence
yachts, the sloop Willie and schooner
Lorelei.
Tonight the double service begins on
the Old Colony line and boating parties
may see these palatial floating palaces as
they come down the bay in blaze of
light. Then there is lovely old Newport,
the moonlight. In fact, on every side
something beautiful attracts the eye as
Newport by moonlight Is as peerless as
the Venice of old with all its his toric
charm of lakes and gondoliers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13
FOR The WORLDS FAIR.
Mrs. Potter Palmer Tells What
Women in Europe Are Doing.
CROWNED HEADS INTERESTED
England and Russia Preparing for strik-
ing Exhibits-Mms. Carnot Falls Into
Line - what Victoria Is Planning
Queen Margaret VIII Send Laces.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEws.1

New YoRN, June 13.-Among the pas
terday morning were Mr.. and Mrs Potter
Palmer. Mrs. Palmer said: 'In Russia
the committee on the women's exhibit to
the Worlds Fair is composed of three
ladies appointed by the Empress herself,
who is taking great interest in their
plans. The president is Nine. Vischne-
gradsky, the wife of the Imperial Minister
of Finance.
I'm Germany Her Royal Highness the
Princess Frederick Charles, dowager of
the late great field marshal, Prince Fred
erick Charles OF Prussia, is the president
of honor. Their whole committee is
formed of the most experienced and prac-
tical women in Germany. At the head Of
the educational branch is Helen Lange, a
woman of great distinction.
"In Italy, the Queen herself took the
initiative and offered to send her rare
collection Of old laces and also the work
being done by the peasant women of to-
day.
''In Austria we are not yet sure of hav-
ing n wolnan's committee.
Il passed forty-vTght hours in Brussels
on my way from London. My appoint
ments were all made for me by the Count
ess de Dentergham, maid of honor To the
Queen, so that with very little loss of time
i accomplished all that was necessary.
The English committees are said he
fhe best ever formed in that country, COM
bining political, financial and social infiu-
ence. The Queen is the patroness of this
committee. Princess Christian its active
president, and among its members are the
Marchioness of Salisbury, Duchess OF Aber-
corn, Duchess OF Bedford, Lady Knuts-
ford, Lady Wolverton, Lady Henry Som
erset, Lady Aberdeen. Lady Jeune, the
Baroness Burdette-Coutts, Lady Henry
Grosvenor, Lady Agnes Burns, Lady
Brassey, Lady Egerton Of Tatton, Lady
Roberts. ETC.
ct has been our effort in every country
to get the most representative women
who would bring the greatest amount of
influence to the work.
NINE. Carnot had rather decided last
year she would not take the presidency of
the ladies commission because she had
not assumed the patronage of any public
work that was being done in France, aud
she considered it Inconsistent to 20 ottt-
side to do for strange country what she
was not doing for her own; but when l
saw her this year and told her of the emf
nent ladies who were taking the heads of
com mittees i'm their contries, she felt at
once as did, that France had not to hold
back and treat the matter with less cour-
tesv and consideration than other coun-
tries were doing"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13
DEMOCRATIC ASSEMBlY lYMEN.
They Could Not Get Quorum This
Morning and Adjourned,

The Democratic members of the Gen
eral Assembly were to meet at 25 North
Main street at IL o'clock this morning
and hold caucus to nominate a candi-
date for United States Senator and to de-
eide on plan of action regarding several
other matters which will come up in
General Assembly this week. The caucus
was not held, however, only four Senators
and fifteen Representatives appearing.
Senator X. B. Comstock of Providenc
moved that the caucus adjourn to meet
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the
State House, and the motion was car
ried
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13

WATERFOWL, Mass, June 13.-Bridget
Cahill, a servant girl, showed great pres
ence of mind yesterday, thereby prevent
ing the burglarizing OF the parochial res
idencc on Chestnut street. She was
awakened about 2.3o by the shutting of a
door. Arising, she saw q man endeavor-
ing TO open q dining room door.
The girl called another servant and
then securing q number of boots and
shoes, threw Them at the invader. The
burglar hastily made his escape through
Q rear window, which had been left un-
locked, and by means OF which he had
gained entrance to the house.