davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22
ron Fam ELECTIONS.

The demand for fair elections is voiced
by every newspaper la the state. The Con-
stitution's recent editorial on that line has
been heartily endorsed. and the one leading
question now is thai CT n far ballot. The
savannah News speaks as follows:
That the system under which elections
are now hold offers opportunities fer sharp
practices, and that those OPPORTUNITIES are
taken advantage OF in a great ma rv,, IN
5. srs@ s---as- ------~-- = M .t,,,a
list leaders. nearly all OF whom are oia-tiiie
democratic hacks know all about The tricks
~ Tho trade. They have been there and
doubtless the pcpulist success in severai
~ t1,a counties in jhe late election were
hr,,,rht about through the practice OF
things learned in their early teachihg.
..XN.ren the carpet-bag horlers were in the
state. and when state elections were threat
ened with federal bayonets, there may haFS
b,.en some excuse for lax election laws ana
charm practices at elections, but no such
excuse exists now. The demand OF the
Zines Is for absolute honesty and harness.
~ i Ia be hoped that the present cry
f-r a state. registration law ana the aus
tgsllau ballot system, or some otEef *E7-
tsn that will provide an honest means 81
holding elections, vii reach the cars O. 4
sufficient number of the members 81 the
legislature - have some edect opo" '"'
situation"
The above extract from our savannah
contemporary raisht be supplemented win
others expressing the same sentiments iron
influential Georgia newspapers that nave
rIl.u in lin. FOR fair election methods
S-ch utterances speak the thought OF th'
,s.aule who are anxious that Georgia shorlt
MAKE = record in the matter Of ballot re
form. Tor years il has been talked about
aud now tha time Cor action Is at hand.
fair and free ballot IS demanded, and III
we must have-a ballot beyond suspicion
] .,,,,r..,ln nra .nnroushlv representative.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement en9
tends to personal enjoyment vIen
rightly used. The many, who live 5eta
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products ID
The needs of physical being, viii attest
the value to health OF the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Strap CT Figs.
Its excellence IS dEe 10 lis presenting
in the form 'e0st acceptable and pleas
ant to The taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties OF perfect lax
alive; eGectually cleansing the system,
dispei!ing colds, headaches and fevers
ana permanently curing constipation.
II has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval CT the medical
profession, because il acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it IS perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs Is for sale by all drug
gists IN Soc and 81 bottles, but it is maasl
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs.
and being well informed, You viii nor
sccept anY substitute ii offered.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22
on NEXT SATURDAY.
""''f""r-Eicet Atkinson Wi. lie In
nu.mrnted This NNceI

'oFtfhor-elect Atkinson will be nauyu.
rated governor next Saturday and the ccrc-
monies attendant upon this impSsiu- for
manly VIII be OF the usual character
Tine Inauguration viii occur in tn. han
o. ne house of representatives about high
noon and the new governor will deliver his
lA3u. ar'i before the joint session of the
two legislative bodies and the usual large
audience Of spectators.
Governor Northcn has completed his mes
sage 10 the legislature ami in it he saws
wttn reference TO his coming retirement
irom Office that he leaves with mingled
feelings Cf relief and regret.
Governor Northen viii become n citizen
81 Fulton county Immediately after his
retirement from Office. He viii cast his
last vote ~ Hancock in The congressional
election next week. After that he will
vote IN Atlanta, which place he will snake
his future home.
Next Sunday il will be Governor Atkinson
ana his address viii be Executive Mansion,
Atlanta Ca
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22

Americas, Ca. October o0-CSpeciall-
Speaker Crisp closed the canvass of his dis
tict w'th two speeches in Dooly county
to-day. ON Tuesday evening he leaves for
Chattanooga. Via Atlanta spending
Tuesday night inAtlauta. He speaks in
Chattanocga Wednesday evening ON the
10Th he speaks in Nashville and or the 2I7th
IN Columbus, o. lie make make one speech
in West Virginia, from whence he win go
10 Alabama. where he will deliver three
SUpTpfa9U
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22

i;e sure and use that old and weli-triel
remedy Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup for
children teethlng. II sOothes the child
oitens the @um1. aliays All pain. cures
VIM colo and : tire best remedy for dior
rhoea. Twontv-iiva cents n hottie
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22
POLITICAL NOTES..

.1,r az 80 most interesting contests now (
on i'm this state IS between Hon. 9. GhnnF
Jordan. who was appointed by Governor
rtortben for Ia. uneNpirea term when Hon.
N-i,ai powers died as railroad commission
!, and Colonel Thomas q. Crensh3W. Jr.
rr,,a MACE is 10 he filled, IS required by
1.v- nv n railroad man. II IS tie place
origiaaug held by Major Campbell Wallace
an the board. linen - lion. j. ". ltopeft~
sam and Air. NiTsH Powers. The A&nt - on
with much vigor by heth these EehtleiaSh'
and as they both come from AT. -Athsil-
...s.s congressional district, aud We're ooth
,slg-,. supporters OF Mr.. Atkinson a. the
st,rf even for tle nomination, there ~
..rr,.. v.ar.rsta in the contest. S"t!e OF ~.
.,rergbayv's friends say he has the 'h'ia
rack. that he Wass Ar. -NthihSCis Hi+.h
ft,,,..-ant from start 10 finish II IS even
Sintaa trat Dir. Crensha'v has The promise
without a doubt. Re that as u may o"ip-
- t.r.f~,,'s friends are not AZ ali Its INA, q.
ny. tf,s, :hat It would Dc rank Up justice
:, III. him DOWN, simply because NJ. CIth-
4 sl,,w wants the place; they say that Coio-
& l Jordan Is better e0uinped a. ldar"ad
-, for th. place than Mr.. Crerstaes, and
$50 tn.. Two other commissioners Eoeld
,.refar 10 have Colonel Jordan @ptoified.
n is also rlimoryd thai Mir. -. -. '1i'fr
has written Mr.. Atkinson that AR. @'t.i-
shaw IS not 81 railroad man, sueh - Wo'.d
an ina bin under the requr merits ~ he
6atN
-cryicp extended only IS claim agent - tn-
I r.n.raL and part of tHe tiEae ar me II -
mopa ana Danvil,e during the calhoun AZ
. .ui,,iStra iiun. what the result VIII pc hd
t one can form an opinion. IL - htereSti' 3
Fad Of abe TopoIohampo.
Abilene. Kan. October i9.-The end o.
the great topoiobanlpo colony j. complete
Tire final scene a. The suspension OF l1'
uaper. Tie Int rErai Co-ope"atof, yester
aav. The paper was published by the colo
I ny's president, =. =. holman. The colony
bae been gradually losing ground Tor s5n'
months through dseCticn of the ranks
/ and but few colonsts remain at ne front.
opd:n's NOMINATION..
shreveport. La, October 1.-THE demo
| e~atic executive committee yesterday de
| ridcq Ogden nominated for congress by Il
| majority i'm the Fourth district.
Dnsnn&. at 81. l.uria.
New York. October ia special froi
So Thomas, West Indies, to The Herai'
| saws considerable damage was zone D
Sundays cyclone at ST. Lucia
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22

New York. October l6-A special from
So. Thomas, West Indies, to The Herald,
saws considerable damage was cone by
Sundays cyclone at ST. Lucia.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22

1.,o,,,.or y C.. October l5.-Ihe
stesner Arawa, which arrived here last
nirbt nom sidney and Honolulu, brought
adyicos 10 the effect that Queen AlhoulSa-
lani had suddenly become insane just before
the steamer left Honolulu.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22

ogden's Nomination..

Shreveport La, October 4.-The demo-
c.atic executive committee yesterday de
,idcs Os,ien nominated for congress by lis
majority in the Fourth district.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22

we must admit that the president
whether we agree with him or not writes
,crsolv. His language is as pain g the
high qualities Of Dr. Prices cream bak's
-.l.9s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
THE RICHMOND DIsPArCH-sUNDAY, MAY 9. 1921.
A PITCHERS BATTLE.
MEDICATION or THE FARMERS AND
DEFEAT or THE NoRFoLKS
wake Forests DefSss Randolph Macon and
Washington-Les Goes Down Before
the Columb ians- -Othsr 0amsa

PETERSBURG, VA. May 6-tspeciaD
This evenings game between Norfolk and
Petersburg was tho pretticst and most
exciting Of the season. and resulted In
vindication Of the playing abilities OF the
home team. The audience present was
the largest which has witnessed game
In this city since tho opening OF the
League. and they were amply repaid for
their attendance. The Norfolks appeared
IN the field IN new uniforms OF blue and
gray with white caps. and were strength
ened by the addition OF Kissinger, VINO
had been pitching for the southern
League at Atlanta Leach was In the box
for the home team. and 1t soon became
evident that the battle was pitchers
one. The first three innings resulted IN
the retiring Of each batter for both sides
in regular order. In the fourth inning
Hodge. for the visitors. knocked the ball
over the fence for home-run. making
the first run in the game. In the nith
inning the home team. on errors by Coiii-
flower and Elsey, and hit by Widgins.
made two runs and took the lead. NO
more runs were made by either side
until the eiXntn lHTihS' WIG" -
Johnson. Ransom, and Hodge let In two
more runs for the home team. The score:
Petersburg .............'..V w VI
Norfolk ..................'.VVV w VI
Summary: Batteries-Leach ana kee-
fer: Messenger and Hodge. Earned runs
Norfolk. I. Home-run-Hodge. Two-base
hi,--uammond. Stolen bases-Kelly.
Leach. and Hauptman. Base hits-On
Leach. s; Messenger, 6. Errors-Peters-
burg. /: Norfolk, s. Bases on balls-Leach.
I Struck out-Leach, 4: Messenger. ..
Double plays-Brodie, Farrell. and Ham
mond: Boucher and Hammond. Time OF
game. l hour and 10 minutes. Umpire.
Clements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
A WOMAN WITH TWO HUSBANDS.
susie Snow Jailed for Bigainy and Hus-
hand No. . for Perjury.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, May 5.-tSpe-
cial) Susie Snow. a young woman OF
lust a summers, is confined in the county
fail here on the charge of bigamy. She
admits having married j. II. Parks, III
York county. seven years ago, ana the
records OF this county show that she
married Henry Thompson Walker IN
this city on the 14th of last February.
When the case came up before Justice
W. T. Moss this morning Walker, who
was summoned as q witness in the case,
testified that the woman whom he mar
ried here last February was now in
England, although the minister who per
formed the ceremony had previously testi-
fed that the couple were the same that
he married at his house about the same
time that this license was issued, and
that they represented themselves as Susie
Snow and Henry Thompson Walker.
Justice Moss, after listening to Walker
for some little time, told him to stand
aside. as his name was the only part OF
his testimony that he believed. and that
he would have lied about that if he had
had the chance.
KNEW OF NJ. !.
Walker has been living with this wo-
man in Hampton for the past twelve
months. and IL Is claimed that ne knew
of husband No. !. when he married her.
walker is 50 years old. and member OF
the Soldiers Home Band, at Hampton
Va. -
Justice Moss sent the case on to the
grand jury, and held Walker In the sum
of $3.50. ,.
Susie Snow is a native or Mathews
, county, and said to be of very respec'a-
bic family, and in her teens ran away
from her home and married d. H. fai"S'
who Is said to be now in Norfolk.
walker was tried again at 7oclocK
tonight. charged with perjury In giving
his testimony this morning. Justice hos
kins. who heard the case. sent walker
ON TO the grand jury. Walker Is now III
Jail. and there seems to be no doubt that
he will be convicted. He was represented
by Mr.. Collier. of Hampton, ana MT
et, OF Newport News Mrs. walker
nee Susie Snow. has been taken TO the
Hampton Jail, as the Judge does not think
II proper to keep her in the jail mere
with the class of prisoners that now oc'
cupy same.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
WASH.LEE'S FIFTH LOST GAME.
The Columbians Defeat Them by Score
Of IL TO 5-The Playing.


LEXINGTON. VA. May 5.-tSpecial)-
The WASHINGTON and Lee University team
was defeated here to-day by the Column
bian University team by score OF Is TO
5. The game was exciting and full OF
interest up to the beginning Of the fifth
inning. when each side scored four runs.
This is the fifth game lost by the Wash
ipgton and Lee boys this season. Both
pitchers were batted freely. Score:
w. and l.. University....l 90 3 % 0 o. 5
Columbian University....0 0 20 AZ '-l3
Summary: Washington and Lee bat
tery-Prat;, Davis and Foster. Home
run--Maxwel Struck out-By Pratt. 3;
by Davis, 3. Three-base hits. 2. Two
base hits. 2.
Columbian University battery-Fitz-
gerald and Hume. Home-runs-Goodfel-
low and Schiller. Struck out--By Fitz-
patrick, 6. Rase-hits, !. Two-base hits
2 Umpire, Coffcen. of Virginia Military
Institute. Attendance, COO. Time. / hour
and ~ minutes.
Hin City Defeated.
LYNCHBURG, VA. May 5.-Lynchburg
was defeated by Stanton to-day by
score Of to T. 1t was a good game.
Lynchburg having a good lead up to the
runs by good luck and by bad throwing
on Lynchburgs side. Score: X. II. l..
Lynchburg ........221 0O010l-7 s 4
Staunton ..........0 90 90 % 10 Z
Batteries: Mciienna and Glass; Malar-
key and Arthur.
Sunoiks Defeat the KiIdees.
SUFFOLK. VA. May 5.-tSpeciall THE
Suffolk Military Academy Base Ball Club
went to Franklin to-day and played the
Kildees. of that city. 1t was the third
game between these clubs. each having
one to It's credit. The Suffolk boys were
victorious to-day by score OF 0 to Z.
'Varsities Defeat tho Tar-Heels.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, May g.
(SpeciaL)-The University Of Virginia had
its revenge in the game OF baseball with
the University OF North Carolina by de-
feating the '"Tar-heels" In an interesting
game played here this afternoon by the
score Of 10 to 2.
Pluvinl Interference.
ROANOKE VA. May 6.-Roanoke-
Richmond. No game. Rain.
Standing OF the Clubs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
DEATHS.


RECK.-Died, at the residence OF her
brother-!n-law, G. l.. Butler. Miss SUSIE
f.. BECK. daughter of Leonard Beck; In
the 24th year OF her age.
Funeral at the residence, No. 5l3 north
Twenty-ninth street, at 4So o'clock SUN
DAY, May 9th.
Friends and acquaintance invited to
attend.
Philadelphia and New York papers
please copy.
COGBILL.-Died. at the residence OF
her husband. No. 525 north Eighteenth
street. Saturday, May 5. 1894. at 7:So A. NJ,
SAIIJE A. COGBIIL, wife OF John 4.
Cogbill; aged AZ years.
Funeral will take place from the above
number THIS Sunday AFTERNOON at
o'clock.
Friends and acquaintance invited to at
tend.
GREGORY.-Died. May 5. 1891. at the
residence CT her sister. Mrs. Robert Cal
| braith, OF Spartanburg, 5. C., Miss LET
| TIE A. GREGORY.
The funeral will take place from the
Danyille Depot on arrival Of the LEO train
| TO-DAY. where the friends will please
| assemble.
UIrNTER-Died, In Dallas. Tex. April
| 20 1891. LAURA MOUNTJOY. wife OF
John G. Hunter. formerly OF Richmond.
| Va.
| JORDON.-Died, Saturday. at her
fathers residence. 3si6 Sixth street, Mss
| AI.ORIA &. JORDON, In The 10Th year
| of her age.
she leaves a father. one brother. and
| two sisters to mourn their loss.
Asleep In Jesus blessed sleep.
| From which none ever wakes 10 weep;
A calm and undisturbed repose.
Unbroken by the last of foes. -
| Asleep in Jesus! Oh. how sweet.
| To be for such a slumber meet:
| With holy confidence TO sing,
That death hath lost its venomed sting.
| Asleep in Jesus. peaceful rest.
| Where waking Is supremacy blessed:
| No fear. no woe shall dim that hour,
That manifests the Saviour's power
Her funeral will take place from the
Denny-Street Methodist Episcopal church
| MONDAY. May 7th. at o'clock r. n.
KNOWLES.-Disd. at his residence. No.
% east Canal street. Saturday. May s. 1891.
JOHN ii. KNOWLES; In the 79th year
Of his age.
The funeral will be from Centenary
Methodist church TOMORROW MONDAY,
AFTERNOON. at 4 o'clock. Friends Of
the family invited TO attend.
NAPIER.--Died. Friday morning. at II
o'clock. at her residence. No. s04 west
Clay street. Mrs. MARY T.. NAPIER,
wife of the late Edward S. Napier; In the
59th year Of her age.
Thine the merits, mine the crown
Funeral from Clay-Street Methodist
Episcopal church THIS Sunday AFTER
| NOON at o'clock.
Pittsburg. Petersburg. and Baltimore
papers please copy.
THOMAS-Died. at his parents resi-
dcnce. No. Gil Crouch street, satur-
day. May 9Th. at SD A. NJ. WALTER
ARCHER, infant son OF Charlie A. and
Della v. Thomas.
Funeral will take place from the resi-
dence SUNDAY. May eth. at IL O'Clock
A. NJ.
WESLEY.-Died. at No. 7C7 east Frank
lin street. HARRIET. c. WESLEY. wife
of Norman Wesley; In the s7th year Of
her age.
She leaves . daughter. husband, mother,
and host Of friends to mourn their loss.
Funeral from First Baptist church (cor-
ner Broad and College streets). THIS
Sunday EVENING At O'Clock.
yFlends aad acouaintancss ~ invited
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
MRS. EMMA M. EASLEY DEAD.
Tho Sad Passing Away Of Young Chris
tian Wife and Mother.

SOUTH BOSTON. VA, May s'-(spe-
cial)-Mrs Emma NJ. Easley. wife OF
Mr.. T. s. Easley. died tonight at O'Clock
at her husbands home on upper Main
street, in the 10Th year Of her age. Mrs
Easley was daughter OF Mr.. ana MIS-
II. f. Jordan. ST., and a niece OF hon.
William /. Jordan. She was lovely
Christian character. and beloved by all
who knew her Mr.. Easley. who Ii one OK
the proprietors Of the Jordan & Easiey
furniture-factory. left home last Monday
on a business trip south. leaving MS wne
perfectly WELL Tuesday she was On the
streets shopping, and appeared IN ex-
cellent health. During Tuesday night she
was taken III. and gradually grew worse
until tonight, when death relieved her
sufyerings. This is one OF the saddest
deaths that has occurred In south hostoa
for a long time. She leaves husband.
two children. and host OF friends to
mourn their loss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
Literary Society Ofirers

Last night the Randolph Literary So
ciety met ard elected ulcers Tor INC
ensuing year. The result was as 1oi-
lows: President. Glentworth han; wee
President, William II. Adams; Secrc,ary'
Lee G.. Crutchheld; Treasurer, ". Mac
Jones; Censor and Critic, James W. Ger
don; Sergeant-at-Arms, Or. Mer''ln
Branch. Every member or the society
was present. and an interesting ,snate
was engaged In after the election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
CAPES AND DRESSES.

No apology. no excuse, and alb
soutely no flaw in fabric or FASH
ion. Our entire elegant stock of
Dresses and CapeS to choose from.
The entire stock under positive
marching orders. Easily the great
est shopping event OF the season.
Prices that interest. Every Cape
and Jacket in the house marked
down IS per cent.
All-wOOl capes. ladies' Cloth, plnked edge,
96c.
Black and Navy Cloth capes, with MORO and
lace bertha. We sIt.oO-5I0 now
81 Black Lace Capes that were $40.
DacA suits. win Tuxedo jackets, skirts ~
yards IT, 1925, were 60.
Henrietta- nished Duck Su IL, Tuxedo effects
1910, were IS.
Striped Worsted Eject Duck Suits, With vest,
81 81, from $40.
Double Breasted, Tsht-F.tting Serge Dresses,
$3.50, from $500
Tuxedo Blazer Suits $3.50. from $3.50.
200 OF the most stylish kinds OF
Wrappers on sale Monday.
The Imitation Silk, trimmed in
SILK rlDDOnS, S2.25
The Fast Indigo. Blue Chintz
Wrapper, 75c.
soc. for a full line of Summer
Wrappers.
Our Summer Millinery Opening
takes place Wednesday and Thurs
day. The Department has pre-
pared just such an exhibit as you'd
expect OF it. No new work has
charmed Paris or New York this
season but that our patrons share.
That's why Richmond's millinery
business is centring here.
BIG SALE OF CROCKERY.
GLASS, WOODEN w ARE.
KITCHEN UTENSILS, AND SUM.
MER-HOUSE FURNISHINGS IN
GENERAL.
800 finch English Porcelain Open yege-
table Dishes. &c. each.
GO White Porcelain Relish Dishes, &c.
2i0 Square-shape Porcelain Scum Tn.
reens, correct value N.75 each, for Ssc.
Sbo Covered Vegetable Dishes, Inn ported
China. Sc. Cloud shape. Ssc. each. cor
rect value 81.
225 Imported Toilet Sets. floral decora.
tons OF various coiors, full size. NY
Elizabeth shape, $40 a set
Si2 French China Soap Dishes. q pieces.
usual cost 15c. each, for &c.
White Haviland * Co.'S French China
Soup Plates. Chantliiy pattern. usual
price SALE a dozen. special price &, 81.
Ten Plates Of same. $2.75 a dozen.
usually 81.
rs White French China Small Oatmeal
Bowls, worth 3oc. each, for &C.
LOO Decorated Bono Dishes. worth CSC.
800 Handsomely Decorated French and
India China Decorated Berrv and
Fancy-shape Sancess. worth q. Is. and
| choice. 49, NS>'
a. Haniey a Co.'S English China Dinner
Sets. under-glaxs decoration liz pisc~s
ana worth SIS . set, yourz Monday
o. Decorated Thin French China Tee
ssss s gisces' and worth = Z Get,
&o Thin bohemian Engraved water
TumblssA lie each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
Tournament and Oratory.

VA. May g.
Epecial. 1.-THE tennis tournament ms
morning between the University OF WI"
ginia and the University OF Norm caro-
lima. resulted in thorough VICTORY ior
the latter in both doubles and singles.
In tho annual oratorial declaimers' con-
.os, in the Massie Literary Society. A.
- Oherdorfer won the orators medal,
and Vernon Payne that for the best de-
claimer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06

SCORE BY INNINGS.

Earned runs--Wake Forest. 4; Ran
doph- Macon. l. Two base hits-Dan!el,
Taylor, Talbot C2. Three-base-hits-
Smith, Fletcher. Bases sto,cn-Jones, 2;
Holding. I: Taylor. !; Boyle. ]. Triple
plays-Taylor. Holding. kimball. Bases
on called balls-Smith, Daniel. Merritt,
Boyle. Bases on hit by pitched balls
Stafford. Daniel. Struck out-By Smith.
2; Robinson. 5. Passed balls-Stafford. 4;
Talbot, /. Wild pitches-By Smith. Time
of game-One hour and forty minutes.
Umpre-Phillips, OF Richmond College.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06

night. ana was run over and killed By
the passenger train soing east At s:lS.
Tho man boarded the train 81 Wytheviile.
ana concealed himself about the engine.
He was put or by the conductor. and IN
trying to get back II IL supposed ne
slipped and fell. lie had one leg cut on
and was injured internally. He died IN
about an hour. lie was from Laws
Store N c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
THE WAKE FORESTS WIN.
Randolph. Macon Defeated by Score OF
IL to 3-The Features.


ASHLAND, VA. May 5.-(Special)-
Wake Forest College team defeated the
Randolph Macons this afternoon by
score Of II to 3. The game went to the
visitors because of the loose playing OF
the home team, and faulty throwing.
The stick work was very good. and In
this the home men were equally as good
as the visitors. The feature Of the game
was a beautiful triple-play in the last
inning by the Wake Forest men.
a hot liner from Hunt went to short
stop, which appeared to be safe, but
Taylor was equal TO the emergency. and
made a high jump. secured the ball, put
it to second, where 1t caught Robertson.
then II was passed to first, where Brown
fell an easy victim. The play was
beauty, and elected long applause. / give
the score in detail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
Fuller Gets n New Trial.

RALEIGH. y. c., May 5.-(Special)-
The Supreme Court this evening filed
decision giving Edward J. Fuller new
trial Fuller is under sentence OF death
for the murder of Parker, at Fayetteville
and the case attracts widespread atteN-
fion