davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29
1T WAS A GREATGAME
By a Lucky Hit the PetersburSers Won
II From Richmond.
GOOD WORK BY BOTH TEAMS.
The Farmers Made Seven Runs to SIX for
the Crows-SorfoIk, as
Usual, Wins.

PETERSBURG. VA, June 2s.-(Special)
BY far the most interesting and exciting
game OF the season was played this eve
ming between the Richmond Crows and
the Farmers. 1t was anyodys game from
start to finish. and the excitement was
intense The Rlchmonds were accom-
panied by about 200 OF the most active
rooters of that city, and they rooted
most Justify for their favorites, but they
we're doomed to disappointment, as their
favorites were defeated. The game
opened with the home team at the bat.
and they failed to score. while the visi-
tors, on singles by Kahn and McGann,
and sacrifce-hit by Foster, scored one
run. Petersburg did not better In the
second, while the visitors. on a single by
Morgan and errors by Foreman and
Keefer, added another run 10 their score.
In the third inning Petersburg tied the
score, on a single by Brodie and kelly's
home-run hit over the left-field fence. No
more runs were made by either team
until the ffth, when Petersburg took the
lead earning two runs on two two
baggers by Honeycutt and Foreman. and
a single by Keefer.
TIED THE SCORE.
In the eighth inning the visitors tied
the score on Fosters being given his
base on balls. Hodge got first, and
nelder's choice. Foster being put out
at second Morgan got his base on balls
and Williams hit a three-bagger, bringing
home Hodge and Morgan. West flied out,
and I.athrop was thrown out at first by
Myers. In the ninth Stafford was thrown
out at first by Kahn. and Farrell followed
suit by being thrown out by Kain. Myers
hit safely, and Honeycutt got first on
an error by Kain. Foreman, the next
man at the bat, struck the ball fairly In
the face and 1t hit just at the left-iield
fence, and, to the surprise of every
body, bounded over the fence, and three
runs came in. Keefer ended this inning
by flying out TO McGann. For the visl'
tors. Kain hit safely, and McGann
knocked ball like that Of Foreman, and
both runners came home. Tate went out;
Brodie to Stafford; Foster got first on
an error by Myers. but was thrown out
at second on Hodges hit to Brodie, and
Morgan ended the suspense by striking
out. The rooters present were armed
with all kinds Of musical instruments.
and they made themselves heard upon
every occasion. The crowd present was
estimated at 1909. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29
HOAR A MISCHIEF MAKER.
He May Succeed in blocking All the
Wheels Of Government.

WASHINGTON, June PA serious
prospect is opened up by the determined
fight which Mr.. Hoar Is making In the
Senate against the passage Of the joint
resolution to continue existing appro-
prations for thirty days. Unless this
resolution should pass and receive the
Presidents signature on or before Satur-
day next all the wheels OF government
will be blocked, and the pay OF every
person in the service OF the government.
from the President down to the humblest
official. will stop. Should Mr.. Hoar per-
sist I'm his purpose OF opposing the refer
ence OF the resolution for the next two
mornings during the few minutes interval
between the obtaining OF a quorum and
the call OF the regular order 0he tariff
bID at l0.so A. NJ. he can prevent the
passage of the resolution.
The only course then open for the ma
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29

1ority will be the dangerous experiment
OF laying aside the tariff bill till the ex-
penses OF continuing the government are
provided for. 1t IL believed that the ne
cessity OF the passage OF the Joint resolu-
tion TO continue expenditures Is the real
obstacles in the way OF Mr.. Cleveland's
leaving the city. II Is understood that his
valet has had the Presidents steamer
trunk packed for a day or two. but the
President cannot leave Washington till
the Joint resolution Is presented to him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29
LYNcHINc FOR MURDER.
A Brother of the Victim Leader Of the
Mob.

FORT WORTH, TEN, June 2s.-Mrs.
and Mr.. Al. Waite, living two miles from
Sulphur Springs, were fired on last night
by a discharged negro, John Williams.
Mrs. Waite was instantly killed, and
Mr.. Waite was mortally wounded. and
will die. Williams had Winchester.
This afternoon the negro was captured
by a sherins posse near Weaver, and
taken to Sulphur Springs. While being
guarded an enraged mob overpowered
the guards and took Williams to the out
skirts. where he was hanged TO tele-
phone pole. Scott Waite, brother OF the
wounded man, led the mob. 1t was the
most bIoodcurdling scene in the history Of
the town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29

Norfolk. II. Two-base hits-Llttle. Ran
son. Lemon. Dolan. and Fultx Threc-
base hits-Hauptman and McCreary.
Home runs--Hauptman and kissinger.
Bases stolen-Scherer, Clark, Fuitz. and
Zeigier. uble-plays-Corcoran, Nc
Creary, and Collifiower Bases on called
bails-Arthur Fultz. zeigler. and Scherer.
McCreary, Collinower. Elsey, Lancer.
Hauptman. and Hager Bases on hits by
pitched bails-Corcoran. Collihower. and
Hager C). Struck out--By Kissinger, =;
Dolan. q Passed balls-Arthur. 8; Hodge.
l. Wild pitches-Wilson. 2; Dolan, 1. UNI
pire. Charles Hutchinson. Time OF game,
hours and 30 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29
A RAGGED, WRETcHE0 GAME.
The Oystermen Defeat the Bumg"r"her'
Inv a Score of 70 to I.

sTAUNTON. VA, June 2S.-(speciaL)-
II was an awful execrable game piaseu
here this afternoon between NortoiK anu
staunton. Before the game was over nan
the grand-stand took up their beds ana
walked. The locals had recent acquisr I
ton in the box for the first ume' "il9on'
who. after four innings gave way
another twirler-Dolan-who pitcheu
yerv good game However. all told, 1t
was a ragged. wretched game. Following
&c the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29
LIEUTENANT KETcHUM INJURED.
Diving in Shallow Water, lie Strikes His
| Head--PartialIy Paralyxed.

FORT MONROE. VA, June 2s.-Lleu>
tenant f. y. Ketchum. Second Artillery,
one of the student officers, while bathing
to-day, dived from a pier into shallow
water striking on his head and injurins
his spine seriously. His lower limbs are
partially paralyzed. Surgeons Vickery
and Mosely are in attedance and doing
all they can for his relief.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29
THE FIELDOF SPORT.
intercollegiate Boat-RacinS on the Con-
neCtiCut Thames.
YALE DEFEATS HARVARD.
The Blue Wins Also in the Freshman
Race--Turf and Other Notes
OF Interest.

NEW LONDON, CONN. June 2s.-Yale
won the Varsity race tonight. defeating
Harvard by over seventeen lengths. The
start was made at 6:i2. The conditions
were very favorable, although a fresh
breeze came UP with the boats between
the mile-and-a-half and two-mile flags.
The official Lime by half miles is as fol-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29
The Ladies'.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
With which ladies may pse the California
i,ouid laxative. Syrup OF Figs, under all
conditions. makes II their fayorite remedy.
10 get the true and genuine article, look
for The name Of the California Fig Syrup
Company. printed near the bottom Of the
package.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29

Boys and other patriotic citizens wli
enjoy themselves as usual on the glorious
Fourth. Insure your property with
GEORGE G. JEFFERSON.
Insurance Agency,
Times Building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29
Nominated for Governor.

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, June 2s-S.
o. Fisher, OF West Bay City, has been
nominated for Governor by the Demo-
Gratis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29
RICHMOND.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
I23i567S9

Summary: Earned runs-Petersburs, J.
Richmond, 3. Two-base hits-Foreman
and Honeycutt 1nree-base hits-Wiliiams.
Home runs-kelly, Foreman, and Nc
Gam. Stolen bases-kelly and Stafford.
Bases on balls-Foreman, I; Lathrop' 3.
Struck out-FOreman, Z; LathrOp, .. Time
Of game, hours. Umpire, Clark
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29

All who have seen them are delighted
with the Famous Paintings OF the
World" which are now being offered to
their subscribers by the Dispatch Com
pany. Call and see them. Each number
can be had by bringing or sending three
coupons and 10 cents to the Dispatch Of
fce
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29

To favor your soda and Lemonade and keep
your digestive organs in order, get a bottle OF
the genuine ASGosTURA BTTERs manufactured
by DIR. J. @. B. sIE6BERr q SONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29

At the start both crews rowed 40
stroke Yale dropping TO 3s and Harvard
TO 81 when under way. This lasted
mile and a half. Then Yale fell to 81
and Harvard to Ss. on the last mile
Yale dropped the stroke 10 32 and Har-
ward to a. Harvard's ooxswain steered
poorly and collided with the three-mile
post The Yale eight finished fresh. All
but Nos 5, 6, and OF Harvards boat
collapsed at the end of the race.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29

Clutches, Trusses. and Braces at
OWENS s. MINOR DRUG C0hPAsY'S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29

Go 10 Hulchers for the finest Soft
Shell Crabs No. 2O6 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29

Go to Hulchers for the finest Soft.
Shell Crabs. No. 2CS east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29

ice-shayers, Milk-Sbakers, and all kinda
Soda. Water Supplies at
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CoNPLSrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29
southern Teams Disband.

SAVANNAH, GA, June &.-Both the
Savannah and the Atlanta ball teams
dlsbanded here to-day. Clark and Pepper,
OF Savannah went to Louisville, and
Laroque to Lewiston, where they VIII
play. All OF the players have Offers
and will leave In a day or two.
Manager Ted. Sullivan, of the Atlanta
team. paid his players, and they all lett
tonight. Most Of them have offers TO
play with minor-league teams the rest
Of the season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29
THE FRESH.

NEW LONDON, CONN. June 2s.-The.
Yale Harvard Columbia Freshman race
was rowed upstream from Winthrop's
Point TO the navy-yard, over a two-mile
course. The finish was made In the fol-
lowing order: Yale. Columbia. and Har-
ward Yale took the lead at the start, but
Columbia spurted and led ill the mile and
a half. when Yale braced magnificently
and led by two lengths. Average Yale
stroke. Az Harvard. iS; Columbia, 10.
Yale and Columbia finished at Al and AZ
strokes. while Harvard had then pract-
caily stopped rowing. Yale led by two
lengths, with Harvard ten lengths in the
rear. Sea somewhat rough, but wind ana
tide both favored the oarsmen. Time as
given bv a member of the referees party,
il as follows: Yale, HIS; Columbia, 1l4;
Harvard, III So
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29
The Kildees' Wings Clipped.

WELDON. y. c., June 2S.-1Special.)-
The Franklin CVa.) team met the Garys-
burgs on the diamond here, and the re-
suit was the clipping of the kildees'
wings by the turpentine boys. The game
was one sided and void of interest. Score.
% to 8 in favor Of Garysburg. Batteries;
Mills and Klmball for the visitors; Jones
and Kimball for the home boys. The bat
teries each did excellent work, but the
batting on the part of Franklin was IN
different
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29
Eire-Crackers.

Go TO Hulchers for the finest Soft
Shell Crabs No 206 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29
LYNCHBURG.

Totals ................... u q 10 b
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1234567S9
Roanoke ..................40 0 0 0 I'll
LNnchDurS ................O*V ~ v > y > =
summary: Earned runs-Lyuchburg, 4;
Roanoke. s. Bases on balls-On Boyd, I;
off Wynne. 6. Struck out-Wynne. 81
Boyd 3. Home runs-Webster. Passed
balls-Daniel. 2: Webster. 9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29

Totals. ..... AZ 26 q "a Is
SCORE BY INNINGS.
toaxs eQR "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, June 2S.-The IA
nous race-horse Raceland was shot this
morning. He was suffering from spinal
meningitis. and there was no hope OF his
recovery
The evening world., 1894-04-20
THE JUST CRITICISM.

The chucklings OF the Republican Rep
resentatves over the adoption of a
quorum counting rule by the Democratic
House as vindication Of Roisterer
Reeds arbitrary rulings in the Fifty
first Congress are not warranted by the
facts There Is all the difference be-
tween the two that there IL between
statute law and lynch law.
Reeds action was the arbitrary count
without any law or rule to authorize It.
without appeal and frequently in de-
fiance OF truth. 1t was a gross and au-
dacious usurpation.
The rule adopted by the present House
is the legal action OF the majority to
ascertain by tellers and by responses
whether :, quorum is present for legis-
lative purposes. even II the object OF
some of the members is to obstruct legis-
lation by filibustering
The legitimate criticism of the Demo
cratic policy Is that Vt is not forced
upon the majority by the course OF the
Republican minority. but Is the conse-
quence OF the unseemly and reprehensi-
BILE conduct Of Democratic Congressman
who absent themselves from their seats
and thus prevent the presence OF a Dem.
ocratic quorum.
Independent OF the character OF the
new rule 1t Is dsgraceful to the major
ity that 1t should be neCessitated by thu
misconduct of Its own party.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
TUMOR FROM A BABE THROAT
Successful Operation on a Three.
Weeks-0ld Infant.
The Foreign Growth Was IS Big as
the Child's Head.

A large tumor was removed from the
throat of three-weeks-old baby at the
Mount Vernon Hospital last Saturday
afternoon. The baby was the youngest
patient ever operated on in the hospital,
and as the operation was a very deli
cate and dangerous one. the twelve sur
geons connected with the hospital all as
sembled In the operating room.
The young patient was Lily Trainor.
She Is the daughter Of Italian-American
parents.
The tumor was In the child's throat
at her birth. 1t increased rapidly, and
at the end of three weeks was nearly
four inches in diameter, and extended
from under the right ear to the middle
of the chin, and was fully as large as
the child's head.
Saturday afternoon the baby was
taken to the operating room OF the
hospital. Chloroform was administered
by DR.. W. f. Greene and the tumol
was successfully removed by DR.. J, n
Knapp, assisted by DR.. Il. A. Shipman
The little patient was kept under the
influence of the chloroform for two
and half hours.
Contrary to the expectation of the sur.
geonS, the child recovered rapidly from
the effects of the operation. 1t Is now
considered out of danger. The cut In
her throat, which is five inches long
Is healing nicely.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
THE cHEERFULNEss OF ouTLAwRY.

The outlaw leads a merry life and
meets a miscellaneous death. He IL the
black sheep of the Populist family. The
only difference between him and PETER
or Jerry Simpson is that he explains his
politics with n pistol and the other
shoots off his mouth. Then. again, the
outlaw doesn't mince matters; he is
after what other people have. and
doesn't pass resolutions or wait to be
introduced before he proceeds to take
1t away from them.
Outlawry Isn't very popular in this
country. Populism is permitted to hount
itself a little from the hastings, because
talk Is cheap and nobody in particular
has to pay for 1t, but outlawry isn't
given the slightest ghost OF show
The melodramatic manner In which BIZ
Dalton and his bandit gang were made
to bite the dust in Oklahoma by a
| United States Marshars posse makes
| that point as lucid as the most lawless
could desire to have it,
| The outlaw seems to like his business
| though. The reckless raid on train O.
bank; the mad gallop away with tn,
Doodle; the whistle OF following bullets
the escape; then the surprise and tn
quick flash of death from the pitles
| revolver or rihe-these are the exciting
delights of his wild, peace-dsfying, prop
crty-destroying existence. There's fu
In 1t, but it's bad for ones health. |
seems to US that the mistake most out
laws like Bill Dalton make is not com
ing to New York and leading pluto
gcnous political career.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
BEER WAR THREATENED.
Chicago Brewers Won't Agree to
Raise the Price Per Barrel.
ny Associated Pres.

NY Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, April 20.-There Is likely
to be u beer war this Summer. For
weeks a committee representing nearly
all the forty-two breweries in the late
beer pool have been, trying to patch
up the old agreement and raise the
price TO Sc a barrel. But recent de-
velopments indicate shat instead Of
profitable peace. war will be raging
by May !. as the Committee has failed
to induce outside brewers to Join the
agreement.
Leo Ernst for three years Vice. Presi-
dent and general manager of the Mil
waukee and Chicago breweries, the Eng
lish- American Company that controls
n number OF Milwaukee and Chicago
breweries, has decided to avail himself
of the terms of his contract by retir-
Ing from the syndicate and building d
big brewery of his own.
There are rumors that the Milwaukee
and Chicago breweries OF the conBoli-
dated concerns are known, are liable to
duplicate the history OF the big brew
several other cities, where, after being
American syndicates, the plants finally
drifted back to the control OF their
English capitalists with lower bank ac-
counts. but higher opinions OF the
financial ability OF their American
iSpuoho' sf4Lr~s 81 {l4aFt't
The evening world., 1894-04-20
DECEPTION MADE HER INSANE
Mrs. Byrne Learned Her Husband
Had Another Wife Living.
She Acted Strangely and Was Taken
to Harlem Hospital.

Mrs. Rose Byrne, thirty-three years
old, of 1886 East One Hundred and Fifth
street, was taken to the Harlem Hos
pital early this morning, suffering from
insanity. Mrs. Byrne was married to
her present husband who Is a driver for
a grocer in the Harlem Market, last
October. The couple lived In a neat
two-story frame house. Last Saturday
night Mrs. Byrne learned that her hus-
band had another wife and child living.
She accused her husband and at once
made preparations for separation. Last
night while packing some of her furni-
ture she became hysterical and threat
ened to jump from the second-story win
dow. Policeman Brown. of the East
one Hundred and Fourth street station,
saw her and persuaded her not to leap
to the street AT about o'clock this
morning the same policeman saw her
walking along one Hundred and Fifth
street in an aimless way. He induced
her to return to her home, but later she
became so violent that she had to be
taken TO the hospital in an ambulance.
Mrs. Byrne was widow when she
married Byrne and has a seven-year- old
daughter. Byrne has disappeared.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
4 TOAD 1000 YEARS OLD.
When Dug Out of an Ore Bed 1t
Was StiII Alive.

Dozens of letters have been received
from all parts of the United States for
more information about the little gray
toad that was dug up under seventeen
feet OF hardpan on the premises of
Henry and Eliza Henderson, In the
southern part Of Tacoma. Managers of
museums and owners OF aquariums
Covet the little hopper.
His toadlets is now over n month old,
dating from the day he was unearthed
What surprises the scientists most is
the fact that he does not turn up his
cat-like claws and die. Heretofore toads
taken from stones or dug out OF the
earth at II great depth have died In a
few days, most of them expiring inside
OF an hour or two but this particular
toad is growing fat on flies and can hop
appetite after eating six or seven plump
house hles, These have to be caught
for him. WheL they are placed before
MIN he jumps after them Viciously and
hlinks and shifts his weight from one
forefoot to the other after swallowing
them
Since he went Into a trance and came
out OF II as clipper as ever after he was
pronounced dead, this toad has devel.
oped into quite a social lion. Everybody
wants to see him. Some guess he is l0I
/ years old, others LOO. and so on up e
10000. Trees which were saplings about
the time Columbus landed We're growing
hardpan until the Hendersons fellet
many 20 the conviction that the toatt
must have esconced himself in the hard
pan formation few dozen centuries be
fore that epoch.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
KICKED BY A POLICEMAN.
Dying Boy Says an Officer As
saulted Him.
lie Cannot Recognize Either Of Two
Suspected Men.

Detectives Corcoran and Hayes. OF the
Bedford avenue station, Williamsburg.
are working on Il case In which some
officer. whose Identity has not yet been
established, may be charged with muir
der.
on Friday night OF last week Joseph
Mcguire. fourteen years old, of 1876 South
Fourth street, returned to his home and
complained that he had been kicked In
the stomach by a ponccman, whom he
could only describe as having Il black
mustache. The boy steadily got worse,
and last night Coroner Dreamer, who
had been notified, took his ante morton
statement, which was to the effect that
he had been kicked in the stomach by
this unknown officer because he did not
go away from in front of the theatre
directly after ne had been ordered to do
so.
The policemen on duty at the theatre
on the evening in question were Austen
and William Smyth, of the Lee Avenue
Court. The detectives took these. two
men this morning to the dying boys
house.
At the time Mcguire was in deliri-
Gus state, and was not able to recognize
either of the policemen. They both deny
that they had anything to do with the
case, and say they never saw the boy.
II young Maguire's story Is true, 1t must
have been one Of the two, for there
were no other policemen at the theatre
that evening.
This morning Detectives Corcoran and
Hayes are hunting for witnesses of the
assault, as they do not believe that
young Mcguire will ever be able to
identify his assaliant.
This morning the boy was very low,
and 1t Is not thought he can live more
than day or 30 longer.