davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
10 or or or TORN.
Excursions 70 Enable R,chmonders TO Rus
ncate.

ncnte.
There VIII he an excursion to Providence
Forge by St. patrck's church next Wednes-
day. Adults tickets are fifty cents each
and every holder is entitled 70 chance on
"a line cooking stove. There will be q varied
assortment of umusements The committee
81 arrangements are. Joseph J.SCampo-
donico chairman, Thomas ii. Davis, Henry
Mckenly, John Ryan John r. Nagle.
John Roach Thomas Begley. James =.
Grady. Charles Mahone, Thomas Sheehy
secretary
Next Saturday night the Virginia Steam
boat Company viii run one OF their pleasant
Saturday night excursions 20 Norfolk and
Newport News. The boat leaves Richmond
at 10 o'clock, and YOU eau return 20 Rich
mond sunday night or on the regular trip
the following tuesday.
A delightful excursion to Washington Will
leave Richmond tomorrow morning. the
18th. under the skilltul management Of
Clash. Thompson a. Co. The train will
leave Elba 10 8 clock in the morning. and
returning. leave the national capital Tues
day evening The eXcurs.Onists Will have an
opportunity of witnessing the parade of the
American Wheelmen. which will be re-
viewed by the President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

G. B. Lailey aud son, Q. !. Lailey OF Balti-
more. were arrested Yesterday. The father
was charged with being disorderly and in
teri ering with passengers on the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac train,
and also with carrying concealed weapons,
while the son was charged with interior
inc with Officers Hans and Shoemaker
while in discharge of their duty.
II seems that young Laiiey, who is only
nineteen years Of age, ran away from his
home TO be married. His father, hearing
Of IT, followed him up, and on arriving at
Richmond was so worried by the affair
that he INDUCED in drinking to drown his
sorrow
On the train he was very boisterous and
fred a pistol. for what cause 10 IS not
known, and on the officers trying to arrest
him his son intertered.
At hsaring before Justice Crutchield
the charge of dis0rderIy conduct was heard
and the two men were fined. Dir. Lailey
was bailed 10 answer the charge tomorrow
OF carrying concealed weapons.
~ ~ n r. rit-Lo.T- 0-,fc.,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
THE DEPOSIT NOT MADE.
The Richmond and Chesapeake Railroad
Have Not Put Up the Bonds.


Considerable interest was manifested yes
terday afternoon in regard TO the 100000
deposit required Of the Richmond and
Chesapeake railroad to secure an extension
of the tunnel franchise By the city. Up to
the time OF the closing # the city offices
last evening at o'clock nothing had been
heard from their representative.
According 10 the provision Of the ordi-
nance extending the franchise they have
until tonight at II o'clock 10 make the de-
post. and may yet do so, as the City Attor-
ney decided some time ago while the mat
ter was under discussion. that q tender of
the bonds to-day would be valid. The de-
post may be made 10 per cent. city bonds
or in United States bonds
Messrs. Davenport d Co. received a tele-
gram from financial concern 10 New ork
yesterday asking at what price city bonds
10 the amount OF 500. 600 could be bought
for. Ii Is believed that this message came
from persons representing the Richmond
and Chesapeake Railroad Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

The most interesting game OF ball ever
witnessed ia Fulton was played on Orleans
grounds Yesterday afternoon between the
King Birds. of Fulton. and the Young Full
tons The brilliant catch OF Hart of the
King Birds and the pitching OF Undertake
and home run aud base stealing of @. Eacho
and Silva. Of the Young Fultons. elected
much applause from fully 800 cranks who
bad assembled to witness the game. which
resulted IN q victory by score OF 70 to 10
IN favor OF the Young Futons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

The national enesmpment of the Grand
Army OF the Republic wall DO held in Wash
ingtOu IN September.
q committee from the ST. Louis Post have
been 20 Richmond 20 inspect this route.
and it is probable they wall come this way.
Should they do 30 they will probably stop
several days IN this city. and then 60 TO
Washington via Ola Point There wall be
about 400 people ia the party.
10 - estimated that 10000 persons VIII at
tend the encampment in Washington
Doubtless many of them will take advantage
of the low rates 10 visit historic old Rich
mOnd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

Thu House No. 72o East Main Street 10 taa-
bic 20 Tumble Down.

The brick house No. 100 Main street. occu-
n,sd Inv Mrs. J. Anderson as boarding
bonse sdioins lot whore the building for
merIy standing on it has just been pulled
down and In the preparations TO rebuild
soma excavations have been made. so weak
enino Mrs. Anderson's house that they hur-
yiedi1 moved out yesterday afternoon:
When called there at midnight last night
the walls showed further signs o. setting
I'D tbs doors of the hall could not be opened
on that account The ladies OF the
honse when the walls commenced to
rrark In tho afternoon. went TO WORK
in a business-iike way and moved out the
furniture without other aid than their own
hands. The house. is in very dangerous
condition and the wall next TO the excava-
ton is likely 10 fall at any moment. Seye-
raj large cracks exist in the wall and they
were enlarging gradually last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
northumberland states Senators.

REPRESENTATIVE Tucker. of Virginia, won
Wat distinetion as a political dispntant by
Ma recent speech IN the House In favor Of
the election Of the United states sena-
tors by the people. He is son OF }. Ran
dolph Tucker. who lately represented the
same district and has proved that he Is
worthy Of the distinguished name he
bears,
Mr.. Tucker is quite right 10 assuming
that the people arc Overwhelmlngly IN
favor of changing the Constitution to re-
ouire the election Of senators by the
people. but the peoples wishes are sell
dom honestly voiced IN our legislatures
when they conflict with the interests OF
individual ambition. If the issue could DO
forced upon the legislatures by the
amendment proposed by Mr. Tucker,
there il little reason 70 doubt that pub
JIG sentiment would force the ratification
of the amendment by the states.
The Senate is rapidly grayitaung into a
national club of nobility founded solely
upon wealth. A large proportion of the
members Of the body, aud some who are
most omnipotent IN the Legislatures ~
their States. would never be thought OF
for the Senate If the people chose the sena-
tors. and public confidence IS gradually
lessenng in the statesmanship and integ
rty of the body. 10 IA steadily drifting
away from all touch or sympathy with the
people. and it has practically ceased TO be
a representative body in accord with the
genius OF our free institutions. Whether
Mr. Tucker shall succeed or fail ia his
enort. he merits the gratitude Of the coun-
try for his able and heroic demand for
the election of senators by the people,
Philadelphia Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
The Hnstlnrs Cnnrf.

n the hustings court yesterday. Walter
Rufin, charged with forging the name Of
ms uncle. q. A. fittz, 10 check, was tried
and acquitted.
continued.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
Political Pofnts

Colonel John b. Cary. president OF tbe
Cleveland ana Stevenson Campaign Club.
left Yesterday to be absent from the CITY
about ten days. During his absence Hon
j. Taylor Ellyson will discharge the dut,ss
OF president. "''s'
Hon. George ID. Wise has been wrlttsn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
= ,r ,.gard 70 securing speakers to al.

10 In regard TO securing speakers 70 i'd
S,.ss a ratidcation meeting in this city.
Mart "Wednesday will be court day In
Hanover. and politics will be lively sub
iect. Hon. George d. Wise and Congress
man Patterson, Of Tennessee, will be pres
ent 10 address the Democrats. and Mr. Hob;
con. Of Powhatsn. will speak for the Third
party. He has said he will challenge the
democrats to joint discussion. IL IS ex-
pected that there will be a big turnout of
citizens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
G288T SALE OF NIGHT SHIRTS

ThaPll awaken tho people aud put to
sleep competitors.
fen For Good Muslin Night Shirts.
'.us' plain white or Swiss embroidery,
cuffs and pockets, full length, regular price
75e.
hnn For Very Fine Muslin Night Shirts.
VJvi with handsomely embroidered or
siik-trimmed bosom, extra long. regular
price poe.
I'm For Finest Night Shirts. made Of
VU' best Wamesutta Muslin aud richly
trimmed with silk embroidery. also plain
white. regular price si.25.
nm For Finest Night Shirts. trimmed
JibI with exquisite silk embroidery in
beautiful aoral designs. regular prices Sl.5o
and sl.75.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
MARINE INrELLlGENcE
PORT OF WEST POINT. July IS, isg2

PORT OF WEST POINT. July i6. 1872.
ARRIVED.
Steamship City Of Atlanta, Dole New York
passengers and general cargo; steamship
Charlotte, Bennett. Baltimore, passengers
and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship City Of Atlanta New York. pss-
sengers and general cargo; steamship Char
lotte Baltimore, passengers AMI general
cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

The funeral of Mr. George Blindberger
took place yesterday morning at @ o'clock
from st. Peters cathedral and was largely
attended
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
-----'--e"-'e-~
WEATHER FORECAST.

p WASHINGTON. u. C., July lA-F0r
ruo Virginia: Generally fair; northerly
fAlR winds. cooler in Southwest Virginia
For North Carolina: Local shower,
- during the forenoon or night; wind,
shifting TO northessterlY; slight1
cooler IN eastern portion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
THIN COATS and VESTS.

serges. Flannels, Apacas, Mohairs. Lus-
tres, Pongses and scores Of other materials
made up into thin, cool Coats and Vests for
wear either at home or away. Why suffer
with the heat whom a small amount gives
you comfort;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

Prices Of Mems. Boys and Childrsn's
Straw Hats have been split into fragments.
Mems Fine Straw Hats. which sold for sl.50.
81 aud q, are now
The morning call., 1892-05-03
Divide MusIn.

The second concert given by the Musin
Company filled the Baldwin Sunday even
ing. Musin challenges the weather, as no
matter how inclement it may be he never
plays to vacant seats. On the whole, last
Sundays programme and performance ex-
celled the first one given. Miss Parmater's
selections we're better rendered, and conse-
quen.ly more generously applauded. She
sang an air from Samson and Dellah"
and Kubinstein's "Wanderer's Night Song"
with Mr.. Senger, for both of which encore
numbers were demanded. Mr.. Senger also
was in good voice for all his work.
The air and variations by Proch is one OF
Nine Musn's best selections. Her voice
reminds one more than anything else Of the
slender thread by which a spider climbs,
her vocal pyrOtechnlcs in the upper regis
ter making one tnl9k OF the distant tlnk-
ling of a sheep-beli in the Alps. For the
first time also we heard Madame and Mon
sieur together In an eXcellently rendered
duet by Herold. The recalls were numer-
Ous MIR. Scharf coming In for his share as
usual.
1t seems like throwing away money to
leave when audiences are eager TO hand in
their coin, and even Of art gold is neces-
saIy adjunct. So we are to have two more
concerts by these accomplished artists
before they visit the AntipOdeS-T Tuesday
evening and Wednesday matinee at Irving
Hall. Tuesdays programme will be as
follows:
Suite No. A. for violin and plano r. Ries)-Alle-
manda, inIermeZzo, andanIe, gaVOlte-Oyide
Musln ana Eduard ScbaTf; dear Heart CT.
MatteD Inez Parmater; "AIr Russes" (Wlenl-
awskD Divide Musin; air. from serial
(MozdrD Annie Louise Tanner-Musin; air
from "ZaubeTfote" (MOZaru Emil Senger;
(a) Norwegian BIidal Procession" passing by
(GIieg), o. Etude (ChOpin-J osefTy), Eduard
Scnan; air and variations for soprano aud viO-
lin (ArtOD. Annie Louise Tanner Musin and
Ovide Mustn; ''FIiendship," duet IL canon MAR
Zials), IueZ Parmater and Emil Seuger; (d) air
on & string Ct. 5. Bach). (b) "MaZurka de Con-
cert (Musn), Divide Musln; lilo from LON
bardP (VerGD,' Annie Louise Tanner MuSln,
IueZ PaTmateT Emil SeDger.
The morning call., 1892-05-03
MARRIED.,

SCHUMACHER - NICoLAIsEN - In this city,
April "a, 1892. by the Rev. j. Fuendeing, }.
II. Schumacher and WiIhelmine HELEN NicoI-
aiSen.
MISUNDERSTANDING this city. April 26,
1892, by the Rev. j. FuendelIng. William Chez s.
aud JulieJ V. f. K. Newman
EwING-W0oDS-In this city. May /. 1892, by the
Rev. j. Fuendeliug, William f. Ewing and Gath
crime NJ. Woods.
ANN-SEEMANN-In this city, April 80
1892. by the Rev j. Fueudeling, Henry BOIL
mann and Adelheid Seemann.
STAUB-RENZE-I this city. April 80 1882 by
the Rev. J. Fuendeiing, Henry y. Staub aud
Louise RENEE
EBERT-ALIE-In this city, April 20. 1892, by the
Rev. j. Fuendeling, Georg L. Ebert and Bertha
Nj. Allie.
SCHEUER-CROUCH-In this city, April 80, 1892.
by the Rev. DIR. John Gray, John Scheuer and
Annie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Crouch
both OF san Francisco.
HUGHES-COTTON-In Avalon, Catalina Island
April 2o. 1892 by the Rev. George Morris, George
". Hughes and VIVA Cotton.
The morning call., 1892-05-03
OAR AND SPIKE.
Hanlan Challenges Petsrson-Los ApgeIe


Hanlan Challenges Petsrson-Los Angeles
Athletic Club Games.
John Sullivan, the we'll known local oars
man, received letter from Edward Han
Ian which states that the latter will be pre-
pared to row Henry Peterson, the local
champion, on Lake Shawingar, In Septem-
Der or October next, for $1,000 a side.
John Muirhead, who is Peterson's man.
ager AMI hacker, states that his DrOtege will
be only too happy to give the ex-champion
race, but that lie would like to see the color
of Hanlan's fol felt money before giving any
further attention to the latter's statement.
In the letter the Canadian states that he
has been suffering from bad cold for some
time and that O'COnnor has been laid up
with a sprained ankle, which injury he met
with In having slipped on California
orange peel that some tourist dropped I'M
Intentionally in front of the oaTsman's
hotel.
Muirhead will leave for the north in a
few days to interview Mclean regarding
the proposed sklff race between the latter
and Peterson.
The seventh annual meeting of the Los
Angeles Athletic Club will be held on May
80, at the Los Angeles Athletic Park. j.
5. ThayeT, president Of the club, has for
warded the following programme Of events
to The CALL: 100-yard run, club novice :;
haif-mile bicycle; 100-yard run; running
high jump 440-yard run; 120-yard hurdle;
half-mile safety bicycle; running broad
jump; 1-mile bicycle; 1-mile run; pole
vault; 220-yard run, club handicap; 1-mile
safety bicycle, club handicap; $50 yard Iun,
handicap: 10O-ysrd run, club handicap.
Gold medals will be given to first and
silver medals for second places in each
event, and a special gold medal will be
given to any one breaking coast record
Entries will close on the 18th inst. The en-
trance fee is 81, and so cents will be returned
to starters.
At the inter- university sports C. J. b.
Fry of Wadham College. Oxford, beat the
worlds record in the long jump by clearing
% feet inches. Previous to this his long
est jump had been 22 feet ~ inches, which
be cleared IN bis own university spoTts
The morning call., 1892-05-03
Alnneh

TIE Alameda Flower Mission will give q
social this evening at the residence of Miss
Spreckels, 1907 Railroad avenue. The an
nual meeting of the mission will be held
tomorrow. when an election of officers
will take place.
The Alameda Bicycle and Athletic Club
has raised the dues of members to 50 per
month to meet the expense Of the new
track and grounds.
The old cement-ppe that has been taken
up thus far from Park street is in good con-
ditioD, but the excavation showed that the
joints were not properly cemented, thus al
lowing sand to pass into the sewer.
George G. Fabens, claim adjuster of the
Southern Pacific Company, AMI his son
Frank left for the Eastern States yesterday.
AT the meeting Of the City Trustees last
evening the protest of Mrs. Cohen against
the acceptance of the report OF the commits
sioners for the opening of Santa Clara
avenue to High street went over for an
other week. The matter Of establishing
curb lines on Central avenue, between Me-
Pherson and Fourth streets, was referred
to the City Attorney and City Engineer to
prepare an ordinance in accordance with
the plans of the Engineer. The same action
was taken in the matter of widening Oak
street, between Central and Santa Clara
avenues
The morning call., 1892-05-03
RORE,

GRIFFIN-In this city, May 2. 1892, to the wife of
Maurice S. Griffin. daughter.
OwEN-In this city, April 90 1892, to the wife OF
Albert owen. daughter
CALENDER-In this city, April 80, 1892, to the
wife OF C. Is. Calender a son.
SIMMONS-In this city, April 49, 1892, to the
wife OF w. u. simmons.
HEWITT-In this city. april 2S 1892. to the wife
OF ". w. Hewitt a daughter.
MURPHY-April 20. 1892, TO the wife OF James O.
Murphy, daughter.
HAMMOND-Aprn 23. 1892, TO the wife Of j. J.
Hammond, a son.
CURRINGToN-Apr &c. 1892. to the wife OF
Joseph CurTin gtOn, daughter.
The morning call., 1892-05-03
LEE coUNrERFEIrERs.
wanIck's Play at the Bush.

1.-The Bandit King " did not draw a good
house at Leavitt's BGsh-street Theater. 1t
is made up of frontier incidents, full Of
force and firearms from beginning to end
There are several trained horses in the
action Of the piece. and in the first act the
quadrupeds were better actors than the
bipeds. THE Bandit King" is evidently
intended for the wild and wooly West"
but as San Francisco does not come into
this category his lawless majesty Is
certainly out Of place here. The gallery,
however. was filed with large dele
cations from south OF Market street, to
whom the tricks of the trained horses and
the ready reference to the pistol afforded
The morning call., 1892-05-03
CDR. LekrIl and Mr. Hrda.n

According to announcement. Mr.. Mans
field produced "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
1T the Baldwin. The audience was large
and appreciative, but the business of the
principal acts was done in darkness. OBJ
scurity such as might have been felt pre-
vailed both on the stage and in the audito-
rum. The growls that came out of this
blackness when Hyde was doing bis deadly
work on Sir Dsnvers Carew indicated that
some deed of horror was being perpetrated.
but beyond this no one could know the
nature of the feudish work. The same con-
ditiOn VI things obtained in the second act,
and ones eyes ached endeayoring TO pene-
trate tie gloom to see the actor and
his action. The blame of this is thrown on
the calcium light man for Encouragement,
aud should the defect be not cured the only
suggestion we can make is that if any one
wishes to see Mr.. Mansfield do "Dr. JekylI
and Mr.. HYDE" be must take q powerful
nightglass, instead of the ordinary lorgnette,
to the theater. The same piece will be pro-
dueed this evening, and We hope that Mr..
Mansfield will make such arrangements
that he will not be shrOuded in darkness.
Otherwise we will conclude that "Dr.
JekyIl and Mr.. Hyde" must. indeed, be
nightmare left to the imagination of the
audience
The morning call., 1892-05-03
MATES COMPLAINED OF.
Officers of the Edward O'Brien Charged
With Cruelty to Sailors.


Louis Beauveer, sailor on the ship Ed
ward O'Brien. which arrived from New
York on Saturday night. swore out war
rants yesterday for the arrest of the first
and second Eates of the vessel, Carey and
True, charging them with cruelty to seamen
committed on the high seas during the yoy-
age.
Deputy Marshal Maloney visited the Ed
ward O'Bren in the afternoon. but was
unable to find the mates on board the ship.
1t Is thought that they were aware OF Beau
veer's intention to have them arrested and
are keeping in hiding.
A CALL reporter boarded the o. Brien last
night at Union street wharf. Captain
Oliver was asked il the charges of cruelty
on the vessel could be substantiated and
whether twas fact that Deputy Marshal
bad visited the vessel and made arrests.
He replied: Its fol-de-rol, sailors yarn,
that's all. No one has been arrested. The
men are all satisfied and were we'll treated
on the trip. You can say that the story is
made ont Of 'WhOle CLOTH"
The morning call., 1892-05-03
A. VALUABLE SPECIMEN.
.She Academy Of Sciences Secures the
~. Skeleton of q Whale.

HE Academy OF Sciences Secures the
-: . Skeleton of a Whale,
AT meeting of the Academy of Sciences
; last evening Dr: i. II. Behr read paper
on the. .Flight-of Insects" and was followed
:. ~ ny Dr, HaTkness who explained the forma-
non OF oak gals" The trustees of the
acaoemy'~ upon recommendation of Dr.
darkness, nave just purchased skeleton
Ola california drawback whale, captured
several months ago. by fishermen at San
: Luis 90bispo.. The specimen cost only $500
and:the members are jubilant over Tbst
they consider a very sharp trade.
Five Thousand dollars was the prIca
asked at first and then lit got down 10 5000
Four hundred books have recently been
received at the academy library from
Europe. They treat principally Of scien-
tifc subjects and are now being catalogued.
The morning call., 1892-05-03

has been made to detect the culprit, but
without success. Yesterday evening, how
ever. Nine. Schneider was surprised to see
strange Chinaman emerging from one Of
the bedrooms, She at once called for help,
and the police we're sent for. Ofhcer Rankin
was quickly on the spot, and arrested the
man. who gave the name of Jang Wan.
Considerable money was found upon him
when searched. and a passkey which will
open many of the locks Throughout the
hotel. He vas placed behind the bars at
the new City Hall station and charged with
burglary
The morning call., 1892-05-03
Wukte Mt Odd FellowS Hail,

Alfred Wilkie made an unfortunate Sc
lection when he hit upon Monday. May 2.
for his operate productions al Odd Fellows
Hail. just now the city is full of amuse-
ments of n most attractive order, all the
theaters being in full blast with the power
full juch Company at the Grand, so under
the circumstances Mr.. Wilkie must not feel
disheartened or disappointed at not having
a full attendance at the Odd Fellows Hall.
The Operettas The Sleeping Queen" and
"Widows Bewitched" were well given and
all the singers were In good voice, Wilkes
pure tenor being greatly appreciated and
much enjoyed. We shall no doubt be
favored with early repetition of so popular
an entertainment
The morning call., 1892-05-03
A GRIPMAN'S BLUNDER.
His Carelessness Causes a Boy to BE
Crippled for Life.

His Carelessness Causes a Boy to Be
Crippled for Life.
Shortly before o'clock last evening a
northbou car on the Powell-street cable
road crashed into a heavily loaded gravel
wagon as IL rounded the corner of Chestnut
and Taylor streets. On the wagon-seat.
alongside the driver, was a 14-year-old boy,
named Peterson. who. in the collision, was
caught between the wagon-bOx and the
roof of the car, and hadhis right leg broken
below the tiba and also serious injury done
TO the kneecap of the left leg
Bystanders. who witnessed the occur
renee, were loud Ia their censure of the
gripman's carelessness, and one indignant
citizen proceeded to administer physical
chastlsement upon him with considerable
energy.
The boy was brought home Immediately
to ia Francisco street, where DR.. Adams
diagnosed his injuries. The force OF the
collision can be imagined when 1t is learned
that the heavily loaded wagon was thrown
10 feet by the shock.