davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30

from Richmond have left the grounds pc
fore the game was finished, and on the
slightest pretexs. while the Farmers. who
ara "a anxious 20 reach home as carly as
possib,e. have on every occasion IN when
they have played IN Richmond or Man.
chester stayed and played the game TO
finish. even at great inconvenience TO
themselves and friends who accompany
them on these trips.
Score by innings +,
yifptntaa. .................O u U " 20
summnry: Batterles-Leach And Smith
Fnrtsht and Luck. Home run--Nc9nnn- Two
taee hits--Tase and Brod.e. Base hiis-Peters-
burgs, 8; virginias, 4. Errors-Pe'ersDurgs'
s Vifrinias, 10. Earned runs-Petersbnrgs.
i. struck out--Lcach. o.; Enfight. > Bssss
pitches -Eprieht /. Double plays-keeler,
West Leftwich, and Tate.
Manager Lumsden. OF the Vireinias,
told DISPATCH reporter last night that
his club remained on tae field as late as
they could without running the riss OF
missing tho last Richmond tram
This train was due TO leave Peters
burg at $40, but the authorities con,
sented TO hold it forty minutes and he diu
not feel that be could afford TO spend
the night in Petersburg or that IT woulu
have been right not TO have taken .he
train after having 1t held. The PARK "
long way from the depot and leaving tuc
grounds at G:5O the men Just had time 10
catch the train. He thinks the gains
should be called tie and be played OIL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
TIE NEW MEDICAL COLLEGE.
The Committee Decides How the Build
Ing Shall BE Arranged.

Az the DISPATCH stated in Its announce
mont that the Richmond City Hospital
and the College of Physicians and sur
geons had purchased the Lancaster pro-
nertv. the Lancaster house will be used for
tho college and the Mlnnigerode house
for the hospital. 1t Is not designed to
cree, auv new buildings upon the property,
certainly for the present as with q little re-
modelling the old buildings will answer
the purpose to which they Will be put Tor
some time 10 come.
The Lancaster house is double three
story building with q long wing to the
rear. Yesterday the Building Committee
of the college held meeting and practi-
callv determined upon the following lnte-
rior arrangements Of the house. which can
be made by knocking down partitions:
On the first floor of the main building
will be lecture-room, the faculty-room,
and the meteorological laboratory on the
second floor will be located another
Iecture.room and the chronological labora-
tory. and the third floor will be used as
dissecting-room. The ground floor OF the
wing will be tho dental lnhrmary, the
second floor the chemical laboratory. and
the third floor the pharmacy laboratory.
The big brick Lancaster stable Will be
fitted no for a dispensary. The Improve
ments IN the hospital building have not
been decided upon. :.
The Lancaster house is occupied by Mr.
r. A. Lancaster's family aud Messrs: w.
II. Luoke and John :. Elicit, with their
families, occupy the divisions OF the OLD
Minnigerode house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
Aslra Ahont His Snn.

Justice Crutchfeld yesterday received a
letter from Carl Nicholson. SuperIntend-
ent of Public Schools at Skandenborg.
Denmark. thanking his Honor for kind
ness to his son. Carl Nicholson, Jr, who
was recently before the Police Court as q
witness in felony case. The foreigner
also asks the Justice to ascertain II posi-
BILE the whereabouts of his boy. He
thinks the youth has gone to Chicago and
woud like to know his address. The
writer says his son left Copenhagen with
an eccentric Danish chemister" as
governor for Richmond, and that the lat
ter bad suddenly sent HIM TO Chicago.
The father stated it as his preference for
his boy to remain IN Richmond. he being
willing TO pay his board and clothe him
until he could find employment. Young
Nicholson is an artist and made several
sketches of the Justice while here. The
communication was addressed to Justice
Johnp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30

The call tor Joint meeting Of the Coun-
ell Monday night 10 elect member of the
Board of Police Commissioners from Mon
roe Ward in the place of Mr Joseph W.
Laube has been revoked. At the Joint
session of tde Council last week three
ballots were had upon tho nominations for
this position. who were Messrs. J. W..
Laube. &. 4. Saunders. and j. Z. McKin-
ney. The names of these gentlemen were
recommended by the Board of Public
Interest, but neither had been elected
upon the third ballot, and on Mr. Tur-
pins motion the Council adjourned. As
the ordinances say that these commits
sioners shall be elected IN July. MIR.
Dickerson, president of the Board of Al
dermen,, called the meeting for Monday
night. July 3lst. He has since held con-
ference with the City Attorney, who re-
turned TO the city day or two ago, and
the latter has given it as bis opinion that
it will be necessary to have an order from
each branch of the Council to hold the JOINT
meeting for the purpose of the election.
and that the Board of Public Interest Will
again have to nominate candidates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
CAPTAIN JAMES w. SMITH DEAD.
This Gallant Soldier and Usefoi Cit'oh
Passes Away at 81. Luke's.


C.r,,i, Jomes W. Smith. Of King and
Queen county. died at ~. Lukes nono
vesterday afternoon at 4:l0 O'Clock:
Cantain smith was born in King anu
Oneen county in 1928 and was descended
through q long line Of ancestors marked
for their modesty, purity OF character. ahu
stern sense of right and justice. AFTER
studying law at the University OF Virginia
he taught school ut both humioru anu
Fleetwood academies. when the war
commenced he was actively engaged IN
tba nyact,ce OF his chosen profession. but
he brotherJn-law. Colonel j. Q. Council,
and himself raised q company OF infantry
Colonel Council being captain ana ne
frst heutenant), which was IN the lwen;
ty.slxth Virginia Regiment. When Colohel
Conncll was made observation-disclosures OF the
regiment CAPTAIN Smith was made captain
of the company, and no man did his duty
more nobly or faithfully. Since the war
he had been practiciDg law and farmlnR'
having been for long time CominlsslOheI
of Accounts. Like his father he was no
public speaker, which was due very iarge-
ly to his innate modesty ana want Oh SSH
rslI.nce but in the unravellIng of tedious
and'In tricate accounts and the prepare
ton Of difficult law papers wnlch requl5eu
patience, untiIing energy. ana KhoWieuee
of law he had no superior. IL.
Captain Smith leaves devoted wlte'
three loving daughters, five noble sons;
and a large connection OF relatives anu
friends TO mourn their loss, admire DIS
character, and keep alivo the memory Oh
bis virtues. His remains Will be taken 10
bis old comfy and laid III the quiet
church ward of old ST. PauPs church,
where no has delighted for no many years
10 meet his friends and neichbors to Wor-
shin God
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
A Wonderful ReViva'.

DR.. W. +. Hatcher returned to Rich
mond on Friday night from Caroline,
where he spent several days IN conduct
Ing q revival meeting with the Liberty
Baptist church. He says that the crowds
which attended the meetings surpassed
anything that he has ever seen at such q
service. The people came from every part
of the county and from the adjacent coun-
ties. The interest In the exercises was
most profoun d. and there were nearly
seventy conversions, most of whom united
with the Liberty church. Rev. c. Writ
Traipham. native of Richmond, is pastor
of the Liberty church. and is held IN high
esteem by the people of his charge.
Dr. Hatcher will ill his pulpit at Grace
Street this morning. and this afternoon he
will preach before the Sunday-School Con-
vention, which is IN session at Enon Bap-
fist church. In Chesterfield county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
'lay will be resumed Monday night.
stdn.yL,dao Elects Omcers.

A large number Of Good Templars OF
Sidney Lodge. No. 42S, attended the regu-
lar Friday nj ght session at Belvidere Hall.
The usual routine of business was dis
patched. and propositions for member
ship and initiation were disposed Of. The
election OF officers for the term COM
mencing August LIST was held and the fol-
lowing were chosen Chief Templar, Mics
Clara King; Vice-Templar, Miss Mollie
Scott; Superintendent of Juveniles. Miss
Mamie Martin; Secretary, Mr. Joseph IL.
Shepherd Financial Secretary. MIR. L. j.
Newcombe: Treasurer, Miss Annie carp;
Chaplain, Mr.. Edward Williams; Marshal,
Or. Leo Pussy: Guard, Miss Minnie Viii
liams; Sentinel, Mr.. David Cogbill; AS
sistant Secretary, Miss Elma Morris;
Deputy Marshal. Miss Tessie Bankoy; Or
ganist, MISS Mary Hsrris; Chorister, Miss
Ella Haurapd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
A Proce.s for welding Copnsr,

Mr.. G. ID. Duke. superintendent of the
Vulcan Iron Works. has, after a great deal
OF study. discovered process for welding
copper in similar manner TO the way IN
which iron is welded. IL Is understood
that this has been accomplished IN the
past but that no one in late years has been
successful in attempts TO so connect the
material. II is also said that the govern
ment offered, and possibly still offers. a
premium for process whereby copper
can be welded. Mr.. Duke put together
four large links of this metal and they ap-
peared TO be very firmly fastened.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
Masonic Relief board of Richmond.

The annual meeting OF Masonic Relief
Board of the city of Richmond was held
yesterday afternoon az 1905 east Main
street. Nearly all the lodges were repre-
sented. The board transacted regular
routine business and the president made
his annual report, which shows 81 cases
relieved during the year at cost OF SlsI:
some resident. The report was ordered
10 be printed and sent to the lodges.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year. L. I. Christian, presi-
dent; Charles p. Rady. secretary; Robert
u. Richardson. treasurer. Examining
Committee--H. j. Myers. Arthur l.. Plea
SAINTS. Robert 4. Richardson, and l.. r.
Christian: L. I. Christian. representative
to the Grand Masonic Relief Board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
The Chess emit.

Since the last report. though there have
been no regular play nights, some games
have been played by appointment. The
score up to 10 o'clock last night is given be-
low. Drawn games count halta point to each
PLAYER. 1t will be observed that so far
the number of drawn games has been I'M
usually small no player having drawn
more than one game. Although the tour
nament has lasted for two weeks and Is
more than malt over, nothing can be pre-
dicted with certainty as TO the winner.
At the termination of this contest the
Chess Club intends to inaugurate tour
nament on a somewhat different system.
IL will be o sort of handicap, which will
avoid the giving of odds In play, and at
the same time give the weak players
better chance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
The Rather Of sIAny Ills.

Constipation leads to o multitude Of
physical troubles. II is generally the re-
simplest rule of health. Eugene Mckay.
OF Brantford, Ont, writes:
had for several years been sufferer
from constipation. had taken great many
different remedies. some Of which did me
good for time, but only for time; then
NV trouble oAme back worse than ever.
was induced BY . friend whom Bran
dre.h's Pills bad benefited to try them I;
took two each night for q week, then ono
every night foy about six weeks. Since
that tune ! hare not experienced the
slightest difficulty whichever. and my
lIsvo ARMY that Tor slueeisbnsss Of tho
bowels and biliousnsss Hsandreth's Pulls
ezs * sppesier y any othsr.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
ElsaE-woRks DESTROYED.
Loss, CSC, o00-Ths Night-wstchmsn
Burned to Death.
rBy telegraph TO tao irispssch.l

LocKpoEr, N. Y. July 29.-The plant OF
she United Indurated Fibre Company was
entirely destroyed by fire early this MORN
ing. only the pulp-mill used in con-
nection with the works being saved.
The whole plant was valued at $780,
600. Loss, $4,000; Insurance., S172.0oO.
The fire was caused by the. explo-
SION of gas from AN overhea.ed oven.
and resulted from the carelessness OF the
night wat ohman. Frederick VDonneil.
who was burned TO death. The company
manufactured indurated fibre pals. tubs,
etc, and had q branch establishment ct
Portland, Me-, besides branch offices at
New York. Chicago, and elsewhere. The
works will be rebuilt at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
por,r.,t of G,n.raiw uFIs.

OF the many fine portraits painted by
Mr.. William Gale Browne that of General
w. ii. +. Lee, now on exhibition at
Franck's, IS one of the hnest. 1t is full
slightly to the left and chin elevated. and
is treated in exceedingly strong lights.
The position has enabled Mr.. Biowne to
use his talent for bold modelling with
splendid effect, and bring out to their
fullest the most characteristic lines of his
subjects face. Yet. at the same time the
beard and flesh tints are handled with the
greatest delicacT. The likeness is a
striking one, and the expression full Of
sn.rit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
AG~n.ra, Rs.,.ra.,v,

the nature q Hoststter's Stomach Bittafs than
any other. Tns medicine mas specific qualise.A
OF course, as In cases OF malarial disease, dys-
pepsia, and liver complaint, but its inylsorating
endoxing potency made manifest shropehoas
the syssem. Purity and activity Of The circula-
sIon are injured By ~ and u eGsstusliy cpun-
teraots sendsncise 70 kt1nsy disease, Efaoma~
tlsm, neuralgia. and gouk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
GREAT GAME IN PETERSBURG.
Awarded to tho Farmers by u Score Of o
TO o Against tho Colts.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.I


Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.I
PErERsBURo. Va. July 29.-The Colts
and Farmers played one of the best games
OF bali which have ever been PLAYED IN this
city this afternoon. II was q pitchers
battle from start TO finish. Mike Enright
pitched for the Colts and was ably assist
ed by Puss Lucke. He held the heavy
hitting Farmers down TO SIX hits and two
sacrifice hits. For the Farmers two strong
and able bodied Alliance" men, hailing
from the rural districts of Washington.
ID. c.. did the battery work. Leach, who
did the twcir,i wiring proved an enigma enigma
him for one double and three
singles. while nine Colts famed the air IN
their vain attempt to hit the ball. The
catcher, whose namo is Smith and who
claims TO be q descendant of that illus
trious farmer, Captain John Smith, proved
10 be frst-class player, accepting every
chance and having neither an error or
passed ball to his credit when the game
finished.
STARTED THE RUN.
Petersburg started the run-making in
the first inning on an error by West. q
two-bagger by Brodie. and another error
10y West scored Keefsr. In the second
inning the Colts scored three runs. Tate,
the fret wan at the bat. hit safely toright
field for two bases. and went to third on
Leach's NUT Of Frost's fy. and both came
home on ford's error in fielding Luck's
grounder, Luck scoring Gu McMann's bit
20 left field. In the sixth lnning the
Farmers tied the score and 1t remained so.
until the ninth inning. when Keefer got
bus base on an error by Tato and came
home on McGann's home-run but over
nghtfeld fence. For the Colts Enright
but safely 10 centre and went TO third on
Taie's hit to right field Leftwich went
out. Leach TO keefcr. and both Tate and
EDright scored on Brodie's wild throw TO
hrst TO head OF Frost. Frost war retired
AZ home on Luck's sacrifice hit and Luck
was retired ct second ola McMann's saeri-
nee.
At this point the Colts said they must
stop. as taey were anxious to catch the
train. II Vas then twenty minutes 10 Z
and the train did not leave the city until
twenty minutes past Z.
AWARDED TIE CAME.
SUmpire Clesnents called "Play ball."
and sfter waiting the allotted time for the
Colt 70 play ball and they not coming OF
tEeRYounde. he awarded the game 70 tho
k6ut team BY score Of eto >.
UnlesS something = done By tho manage
nat - make visiting cluos finish the
6on1o eog5<o6 hsse ~ public Will not pe-
'1on1 No. ~ thsee ocoas1oas e'nbe
~ ~ 49, a =. ,ts1S IS 81 - ~ -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
Now IL Is Nebeker's Bank.

CovrsaroS, md. July 29.-The Farmers
and Merchants Bank of this city. was
closed Yesterday. The cashier said the
reason of the failure was the present
financial stringency and the inability to
realize on its securities. Ex-United States
Treasurer Nebeker Is the president
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
civ c,rcu,t Couyt.

The following suits were instituted in
the City Circuit Court yesterday:
Robert A. Morris against A. Monteiro
and Charles Il. Belvin tor $1,000.
Charles A. Rose against Charles A. Smith
for 500.
The Conquest Tie and Lumber Company
against the farmville and PowLatan Rail-
road Company for $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
oFF1cyRs OF THE ASSOCIATION.

The officers Of the boiy az present are
President, Robert p Barton, OF Wincnes-
ter; Vice Presidents ben NJ. Page.
William Ii. Mann, Leigh r. Watts, John
G.. Williams, and j. II. II. Figgat Secre-
tary aud Treasurer. Jackson Guy; Execu-
tive COMMITTEES IF. n. McGuire (ehair-
mani, George w. Morris. Charles V. Mere.
dith. Marshall Hanger. X. L. Henley, and
Richard b. DAVIS.
In the past year three of the most promi-
nent members of the association have
passed away. and it is likely that resolu-
tions of respect relative 10 their memory
will DO adopted. They were Major Leigh
L. Page and Colonel W. w. Gordon. of
Richmond, and Captain Alexander d..
Payne. of Warrenton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
Registered from Richmond.
Coop,,I Mating Called OF.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
New YORK. July 2o.-H. p. Wood and F.
Mosby, Grand Union, and j. NJ. WImanS, Fifth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
Other Ball Gamer.

There was quite an exciting game of
ball on Chimborazc Park yesterday be-
tween the Nancy Hanks and the Light
ming teams of Church Hill, the contest
resulting in tie. The batteries were:
For the Nancy Hanks, Rumbough and
Graham: for the Lightnlngs. Scherer and
Baker. The feature of the game was tho
heavy batting Of both teams. The fol-
lowing are the players:
Nancy Hanks-Graham. Rumbough,
Tenser, Kern, Mobiles, Folkes, Hartman,
Hartman, and Bevlile.
Lightnings - Baker, Scherer, MAYS,
Hicks. Tsylus. .Rlmbough. Foster, Har-
Eaan. aud Diankenship.
Yesterday afternoon q very .one-sided
game was played at Island Park between
the notion clerks of Long Il Riddick and
the grocery clerks of j. ID. 4 Il. j.. Chris
tan. The score was IS TO IL in favor of
the notion men. The features of the
game were the excellent battery work OF
Bauer and Petteson and the heavy slug
cling Of Binford, latham, Riddick, Roane,
and Talbot. Umpire, j. Il. Riddick.
Ilme l.5S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
The points made by the players are de.
ta,lad lalOW.
TOREsT-HILIS.
RICHMOND COLLEGE.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

1894 8 O. s 9-Total.
Fores, Hfls..........l OIL OIL O.
Richmond College. IL o o 90 o o
Double plays-Burnett, 0'Ilara and scott.
Two-ba hits-Tupper and kaln. Left on
basos-Forest-il Hills, o; College, 8. Stolen bases
fOrcst-Ilills, 9; College, .. First base On balls
by Lemon. 3; by johnson, ]. Hit by pitched
bsl-Foster. Burnett, Bradley, and Johnson.
Struck out-By Lemon, Z; by johnson, Z. Wild
pltches-Johnson, l. Passed balls-Hodge, L.
tmpire-Harioway. Time of gamo-l hour,
a. In,nutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
PRICES 70 INTEREST YOU :!

LADIES' TAN AND GRAY SUEDE
TIES now marked down TO Sl.39, were
formerly S1.99 and $3.50
Small sizes, such as Il and 2. left in
those So grade TIES, now at 81.
MISSES RED OXFORDS at &c.,
formerly $3.50 and 81.
GENTLEMEN'S BUTTON SHOES,
$3.50, were So.
If you wear B or c last, sizes ., 3, 4,
~, and 5, We have 80 TAN GOAT
TIE marked to $1.25 for ladies, and
thousands OF styles and qualities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
WEDNESDAY EVENING.

THURSDAY MORNING.
A paper By Alfred p. Thorn, OF Norfolk:
entitled The Inevitable REIMBURSEMENT Of
Law"
Discussion on tho subject of the paper
read.
Unfinished business.
Announcement by the president-elect of
the standing committees for the ensuing
year.
Adjournment.
Thursday evening is reserved for the
meeting and organization of the several
standing committees for the ensuing year.
The annual dinner will be given az III
O'Clock on Thursday evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
TUESDAY EVENING.

A paper by Charles A. Graves. OF Lexing-
ton entitled "Extrinsic Evidence in Re-
spect to Written instruments"
Discussion on the subject of the paper
read.
Report of the Special Committee on
Law Reform continued from the last
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
WEDNESDAY MORNING.

Tho annual address. (Hon. Frank Fl.
Hurd. of Toledo. o.. who accepted an in
vitstion to deliver this address. will not
be able TO do so because of his health.
The president has invited another gentle
man Of equal prominence to hill MIR. Huro's
Report of committee TO recommend OIL
ceIs.
Election Of officers.
Election Of members of Executive Com
mttee.
Unfinished business.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-09
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our regular correspondent.

~ .-,II,-----, m q No Ig1g
The Cleveland bill has been be,
fore the public one week and the
most careful study fails to find one
single redeeuing feature therein.
It would. if enacted i law, turn over
the cream Of the American market,
the finest in the world. to European
manufacturers and Canadian farm.
err. and an it offers Americans ia
exchange therefor are glittcring