davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11
ruR Nrw ptrcuvR.

Wells and the new pitcher. Duke. start
E Tor the Crows but the latter
SID Wild that az his own request
-. retired him In the second irniuE
-. substituted Keenan,. who pitched
ga. hits
stanton only had three err rs. while
Or one was recorded against the Crows.
IL was made by Gilman. hul was
ectly cNcuSanle. The second lasem %
.' up "a game that was OF the ti~nc-t
der 80 BAH was too difficult for him
Try. and his catch OF NCCloskcy S
IN The third inn ug vas ore OF he
-.fficst plays ever seen upon the
4. rds. Tie also made q number of
..-N stops. while RouS7cy evoked
IS Of applause by his one-hand stO,
lcee Rrounicr iu the sixth.
b.. put up his usually good game
Clcve, Philips and Foster gather
everything that came their way.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11
1.-THE CROWS VICTORIOUS.
f,,yDFFEAT THE MOUNTdINEERs
PRETrIIr PLATED GAME.
-,,.rkev was In the BoS for the Nisitors.
.,enan Allows his Opponents but
Two Uits-Giiman's Good Work.

My about four
hundred cranks
iourncycd oUt
to the West
End Park YES
tcrdaN evening.
hut they were
rewarded b y
Witnessing one
OF the pr,tt esq
contests playc 4
here this year.
Despite j e.
fact thlt trc
score Was \ 20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11

The beautiful Allegheny at Goshen.
Va. with its electric lights, open fire
nlaces. and excellent table, etc, will be
kept open during the lovely autumn
months. Rates are very moderate. Adj
dress j. WATKINS LEE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11

PIT1aBURG. PA, Aug l0.-To-days
game was very close until the seventh
inning. when Wadsworth weakened al
lowing the Pittsburgs tn pile up three
runs and win the game Attendance, 100.
~',r-. f. n. r..
Pittsburg ..........2O21 10 ] COX II /
Louisville .........O % 2 g 20 o. 6 I'D ,
batteries olcolough. Ehret, and Mer-
rift: WadswOrth and Weaver
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11
CLARK's GOOD wORK.

r- the Mountaineers Clark. in short.
e.s rvlncib.e. while Pennington captur-
81 several difficult balls Doctor Napier
covered second without an error. and
sullivan behind the bat put up a good
r-
ia -he first hits by Kahn. Phil ps. Tate
-lI H0ussey. assisted by Wells sacrl-
Go, Yielded one run. The visitors Were
usrseI in their half in one. two three
.ri.r an three Of them b-ing put out
,y.rE 90 uurloin second
Ir the second. despite Sullivll's error.
t-. crows Were banked. white three
tse IN balls. aided ny SChcrer's hit.
.t-.-l the visitors TO tie the score In
,.sr half. Both sides were banked up
o.. o.. Fifth. bat f. the sixth IT. s home
-a .ii 3 one more 10 the Crows score
E4ark.y's error gave the home team
'.. more In the seventh. when they
.ll have been retired. Ia the eiy Tn
,~ey made "a hit and scored on Eos
Per- home run. while In the ninth Rous-
st followed suit with Wells ON Ease.
king total II eight TIE visitors
..r- unable 10 hit Keenan, and did not
.e after the second innins
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11

"Whcre the mountain ash mods
To the tempcst's Wild bowling,
Where the echo shfinlls mute
In the vale dark and deep,
Where the gaunt vu1tufc scars
And the Grim VOLTS growing
The bones Of dead heroes
Are taking their sleep"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11

The information Of the defeat Of Hon.
James ". Marshall for the Democratic
nomination in the Ninth Virginia dis
trict was received here with much regret
by his many friends in the House and
his colleagues In the delegation. Mr..
Marshall mas beer exceedingly popular
here ana has made friends by tn. score
among the leading Democrats Of Con-
gress. and has certainly given laborlous
service mere for his district both at the
departments and on measures before the
House.
Colonel Oates Governor-elect Of Ala
bama. appeared this morning on the hoor
Of the House for the first time since MS
election. His desk was beautifully deco
rated with flowers. and his entrance INTO
the hall was the signal for lOud burst
Of applause by his colleagues, VINO nave
grown strangely apprcciatlVe OF aucct -
and now salute a Democratic victory WIN
an OF the hearty gusto OF school boys
when a vacation has been announced o.,
General ". +. Roberts. OF SthtesNill',
y. c.. the recently appointed Consul Il.
Victoria, VIII start Tor his post heA.
Monday He will be accompanled by
Mrs Roberts and his nephew. Mr.. MllIs
r.. Eve. the son Of Judge Eye. or NOT
folk Va. who accompanies him as MS
uriVatp secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11

daughter, Mrs. Judge Holiday. and one
granddaughter
He was "A gentleman OF most attractive
manners. and his uniform courtesy and
cheerfulness made him "A very charming
companion. He was an earnest member OF
the Baptist church, and his Christian life
was shown I'm his everyday life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11
'IIoH1SISG srnuck GRAND STAND.
several People i, Jured at the hoahoks-
Norfolk hall Game.

ROANOKE. VA, Aug io.-During the
islk. lightning struck the grand ntann
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11

and Ed. l<rkner. Andrew Goodc and
RoLort Woolw9nc were severely, but
not fatally, injured. Roanoke had no
diniculty in defeating Norfolk. Score:
NORFOLK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11
Smoke Long ri Ter Marion.


will furnish music on the steamer foea-
hontas tonight on the excursion 70 NOT
FOLK and Newport News 81 round-tlp'
ana tickets also good TO return lucsddy'
The American Home Building and Loan
Association. owing to the demand Tor
loans from its members, VIII continue
FOR a few days TO sell a limited amount
Of it's paid-up stock. fully secured by
first real estate mortgages. interest,"
from TO : per cent, payable semi
annually. Call at the home Office Tor
further information.
roo LATE FOK CLASSIFICATION.
~ RAND CLEARING AUCTION SALE
or THE
SPOTT & SPOTT JEWELRY STOCK,
400 EAST BROAD STREET.
TO-DAY,
Commencing at 1890 A. NJ, 4:30 z. NJ.
and 1880 +. NJ.
This stock of JEWELRf IS or the
finest quality, and must De sold by ORDER
of the trustee.
Seats reserved for ladies.
o,,11 AucuOnecr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11

LlNCHBURG
PLAYERS = II pO.A +
..raft. J. f............... 0 D
D. ef. 3b................. o .
81 trlan. q. f...........O o o
hh.t 2D...................l 2 o
I sky. T. f...........2 3 . u
lo..................l 3 . D
.. I'D s s................. 2 3
n, 40. l.................. y
icr c................ y
Totals...........9 7 p II b
rr by innings:
Petersburg ................lOlS0 O45 O-ii
81 hIrs ................2 2 OOOO 3
,,eries- Foreman and frost; Moran
aiI Webster.
urinary. Earned runs-Petersburg. -
~ ihurg. 2 Home runs-BrOdle, fdr-
t'i and Moran 'rwo-base hits-Stahofd
sanford McClosky. stolen bases-Eisey
i'..i. and Foreman. Double plays-KeIu'
,nh'f and Elsey %. Bases on Dails-
Ap'an. g. Foreman. T. Hit by pitcher
rely and frost. Struck out-Forenan.
- Moran. 2 Passed balls-WeDster, -
.iDst D. Wild pitches Moran, 2, fore,
nan. Time o. game-Two hours anu
zen minutes. Umpire-Hodge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11
ROANOKE.


It|IiIT'IN +.t.....''t...-W Y Y
Norfolk ....................O . 00l o o. .
Batteries. fitzmorris and OHagan; Fry,
klssingcr. Hodge and Land.
Summary: harmed runs-RoauolIc. ?;
Norfolk. q Base ON balls-OM FitZWorris,
9. of Fry 3. Off KissiuCer !. Struck out
10y IUzmorris. /. by Fry 9. 10y kissiHeer.
g. TWo-hase -Cavanaugh Hodge,
LAnSer. Jones Three-base hits-Corco-
ran. Double plays-CaVanaugh, O'Iagan
aud Crockett Passed balls-Hodgc ID.
villa pitches Fitzmorris I'D. stolen bases
Daniel Boyd. Cavanaugh. Hit 10y
pitched ball-Boyd Umpire. McLaughlin.
Tlme az game. TWO hours and twenty-five
minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-07

Washington, d. c., Dec. 6.-ISpec-
Wallpapers containing the Tribune's
special regarding the Washington
Posts interview with Delegate Raw
Inns have reached here.
To a Herald correspondent Mr.. Raw.
Inns spoke today about the Post inter-
view. He said
Upon my arrival from Utah the
Post reporter called upon me and. ex-
pressing surprise at my defeat, asked
me for an explanation. 1 said I be-
lieved hard times and the attitude Of
the Democratic administration toward
silver caused the result throughout the
west AS to Utah, however, ex-
planned that number of Mormon
votes had undoubtedly been turned to
the Republican party because the first
presidency of the Mormon church was
quoted as being against me, and Pres
ident Woodruff openly voted the Re
publican ticket on election morning,
and this fact was telegraphed through
out the territory.
THE reporter interrupted and said
ne supposed the Dulh OIL the MORMON
vote went to the Republicans, and I
answered no. A number stood staunch-
ly by the Democratic candidates. Not
connprehending the situation in Utah,
he misquoted me. and when I saw him
next morning he promised to make
correction, but have not. yet seen it.
I have never said I believed the bulk
Of the Mormon votes went against me.
because L believe a majority of the
people steadily and loyalty supported
me- But I have said believed num-
bers were Influenced against me by the
attitude Of the first presidency"
The secretary OF the interior today
order a review of the Lewiston land
Office decision in the case of the North
ern Pacific against George W. Stout,
decided. against the latter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-07

4 Minneapoli MINI, Dec. CAT mid
night tonight sAdry A. Hayward was
arrested, charged with firing the shot
that killed Miss Catherine Cling. Harry
T. Hayward, his brother, the young
business man whose relations with Miss
Cling have been investigated from every
conceivable standpoint. was arrested
earlier in the evening also charged with
murder in the first degree. The police
authorities state the arrests have been
made after much deliberation. Con-
siderable damaging evidence against
the Haywards was secured during the
day.
Interesting developments are ex-
pected tomorrow.
Andry A. Hayward is brought into
the case because of number OF cir
cumstances, most prominent of which
is his alleged knowledge Of the making
of the loans or the forms gone through
with. Concerning this, Adry is said to
have made conflicting statements. At
the same time. the officers state that
the suggestion OF the money not having
been genuine may be found worth con-
sideration and that this scheme Of dup
ing the woman will be in line with the
theory that there was a confederate.
Another suggestion in the conspiracy
theory relates to the pains taken by
Hayward to authenticate the making
of the last loan. Two witnesses were
called in, whereas previous transact
tons of ike nature were made with
out the least appearance of precautions.
The insurance was made actually in
contestable.
These facts are held to be inconsistent
with the easy going, rambling way in
which Harry Hayward had been dealing
with the woman. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-07
ROW IN THE REICHsTAG.
Socialists Refuse to Respond to De-
n,nnds Fer Cheers For the Emper-

Berlin, Dee. Ga disturbance oc-
Cured today in the reichstag palace
upon the occasion of the first sitting OF
the reichstag.
After President Won Levetzow had
made a reminiscent speech, he called
for cheers for the emperor. The cheers
were given heartily by ell except the
socialists who remained seated in spite
of the excited, angry protests of other
members.
\ great uproar followed. President
Won Lsvetzow, on assuming the presi-
dency after the incident, censured the
action of the socialists in remaining
seated when he called for the cheers.
Such conduct. he said, was not in con-
sonance with the traditions of Ger
man usages of the house.
Herr Singer attempted to, justify the
attitude of the socialists and made a.
bitter personal attack upon the en-
peror, which provoked a storm of in
dignant protests from the other parts Of
the House.
Herr Won Levetzow thereupon called
Herr Singer to order The House then
opened the debate on the motion to
abandon the pending prosecutions Of
some socialist members. during which
Freiherr Won Manteuffel invefghed
strongly against the conduct of the
socialists today. The reichstag then
adjourned until Tuesday, when the bud
get will be introduced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-07
Trailing the Murderer.
SCARCELY BELIEVED.
Story is Not Well Received in To-
nnl.R.


Topeka, Kans., Dec. 5.-The story of
the capture Of the real Hillmon in Ari-
iona is not received in Topeka with
much credence.
Assistant State Insurance Commits
sioner Taylor said: "Hillmon is dead
He has been Is years. The insurance
companies are simply trying to de-
fraud his wife out of S25,0O0 life insuT
ance. I suppose they hope to get the
case, which is set for next month, con-
tinued again."
e. f. Ware, one of the attorneys for
the Insurance companies, gave the fol-
lowing Information:
No continuance will be asked by the
companies. We have received numer-
Gus messages from Arizona by parties
claiming to have arrested Hillmon
These kilograms are indefinite and I'M
satisfactory, and the chances are
against the capture of the real Hillmon
However, these men, who are working
on their own hook for the reward of
$1,000, think they have Hillmon, and
have requested requisftion papers and
witnesses. D. e. Palmer, of this law
office, left Topeka two days ago with
papers from the governor, and was ac-
companied by two men, one of whom
Is w. N. NICHOLS, OF falley rails, both
of whom claim they could identify
E4illmon. will not say where Palmer
has gone. Messages we have received
are not from Finley or Gemmill."
Nichols, one of the witnesses who
left Topeka Tuesday, said:
The man killed at Medicine Lodge
in 1878. was not Hillmon, as have tes-
tilted at every trial of the case and
propose to again at the trial next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-07
STILL 1T COMES.
STREAM OF CORRUPTION IN NEW
YORK Is CEAsELEss.
The Charge OF Duplication of
S15,o00,O 900 of Bonds is to BE In
Northumberland Had Better
Stand From Under.

New York, Dec. 6.-The charge made
by Matthew Jephson O'Rourke that
SIC. 900 600 worth Of city bonds have
been duplicated and that the comp
troller's office has kept the matter
covered up for the last twenty-five
years. is in fair way to be completely
investigated at last. O'Rourke was a
clerk in the Office during the Tweed
days. He is an old man now, and
vindictive, testy man at that, but
citizens committee, which, during the
last six months, has gone into his ale
cations and the mass of documents
which he possesses, is convinced that
his story is q true one. Last summer
committee was organized with As
semblyman Judson Lawson and Georges
w Stokes at its head. EX-Judge Ar
noux was engaged as counsel and
hearings were held in the rooms OF
the board of trade and transportation.
O Rourlke held back torl 2 long time,
pleading his reluctance to produce his
documents until positively convinced
that the committee would not crop
the matter Finally he told his story.
Lawyer Ferris and Mr.. Stokes went
before Judge Andrews, of the, supreme
court, with an application. for d sum-
mary investigation and examination Of
the comptroller's office. Judge An
drews took them to Judge Patterson,
who was sitting in chambers, and they
filed a petition, the material part of
which was as follows:
The petition of Judson Lawson,
Henry C. Robinson, Increase M. Gre
nell, James Benholrn and Louis Baur,
above named, respectfully shows:
Upon information and belief that
Richard A. STORES, deputy comptroller
of the city of New York above named,
has knowledge or Information that
large numbers of bonds and stocks of
the city and county of New York (the
exact amount of which these petition
ers cannot ascertain) which have been
issued while the said Richard a.
Stores has been deputy comptroller of
the said city, and many of which said
bonds and stocks are not payable I'M
til the next century, have never been
reported as outstanding in the reports
Of the comptroller's Office made by the
said Richard A. Stores, and that the
reports and accounts Of the comptrol-
ler's Office made by the said Richard
A. Stores, as deputy comptroller of
the city of New York, have been sys-
tematically falsified.
Upon information and belief that the
said Richard A. STORES has knowl-
edge or information that the proceeds
of millions of dollars worth of stocks
and bonds have been reported as out
standing (the exact amount of which
the petitioners cannot ascertain) have
not reached the treasury of the city of
New York.
O'Rourke, it is said, does not expect
to make any money out of the ex-
posture now, though in previous years,
when he has endeavored to get news
papers and organizations to take up
the charges, he has always stipulated
that large sums Of money should be
paid for his information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-07
CARLISLE'S PLAN.
WILL BE ASKED TO PRESENT HTS
VIEWS TO A. COMMITTEE.
Meeting of the Banking and Cur
rency Committee Has Been Called
For Consideration Today, When
the Points VIII Be Discussed.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Secretary Car
Isle is to BE- invited before the House
committee on banking and currency
next Monday morning to present his
views concerning the financial plan
briefly summarized in his annual re-
port and endorsed in the Presidents
message. The secretary was at the
capitol today, and saw Speaker Crisp
and number of the leaders. It is said,
however, he is not seeking to urge his
plan. A meeting Of the banking and
currency committee has been called for
tomorrow to begin consideration of the
Carlisle plan. 1t is expected that after
the hearing of the secretary, Monday, a
bill will be drawn in accordance with
his views. 1t is thought probable
Mr. Carlisle will himself draw the bill
on the lines OF his report. Many Of the
House leaders declare the financial
measure is likely to pass the House,
Notwithstanding the briefness of the
session. Mr.. Springer, chairman of the
committee, takes this view. He says
the subject has been thoroughly dis
cussed in committee; there should be no
delay there. He hardly hopes the meas
ure will pass the Senate and become a
law, but he sees no reason why the
House cannot act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-07
READY TO QUIT
CHINA GIVES EVIDENCE OF BEING
VERY WEARY.
A Special Ambassador VIII Be Sent
to Toxic Fully Authorized to Me-
gotinte Treaty of Peace.


New York, Dec. 6.-The steamships En-
Japan, leaving Yokohama on September
8, and Shanghai, Foo and Chow, have ar
rived here Captain Cormack, of the
Ssratntevorl and Captain Shaw. of the
EneTgia said tiley had not seen much
fighting, but that in the different ports
where taey had anchored, they had lots
of chances TO observe the feeling be-
tween the two countries.
Why said Corur1ack, you never saw
a country have such a large bump of
self-esteem as japan rec nifty developed.
They are very fcnd OF calling themselves
the England of the East One Japan
csc gentleman whom / met in Yokohama
was talking to me about the future OF
Japan and ne got down a map and point
ed out 10 me rhe fact that japan WIS in
fnhe same relative position to Asia that
England is to Europe. and then ne said:
tJapan'S influence may be felt through
out Asia as EnglaRd's ts felt throughout
Europe And then England has some in
terest in Asia. Possibly we may nave
some III Europe; none can tell. And that
Japanese was educated in France" SAID
the captain.
.sITI ten YOU what" continued he, IF
Japan conqueTls China, as she most GER
taii,ly VIII, the United States. or Eng
land will nave to give Japan a real good
whipping before there viii be any AVlnS
on the same earth with her
Another japanese whom 1 met was
very confident that Japan would some
day be the greatest nation on earth. He
was a passenger on my ship and was
going from Yokohama. TO Hokodate, and
one night When we were standing on
deck together, asked him VINO would
why. Japan of course" he answered:
What viii Japan do after dhe WARP L
asked.
ION, there Is a country o. gold to the
south Japan may want that.
HE meant Australia; and L asked
him what would England be doing while
Japan took Australia, at don't think ia
PAN cares wnat England would dc" ne
answered, ami l had TO run off ana look
hard at the compass for fear of laugh
ing in his face.
THE Chinese are not saying as mucn
as they were the last time 1 visited
their ports. They are divided into two
factions-0ne in favor of old Ii hung
ana the other very much opposed to MIN.
II think, though, that he has done as
we'll as could be expected with the stuff
That ne has at his command. l saw one
of his regiments over there, and it was
one of the funniest things 7 ever saw.
The soldiers all looked like living skele-
tons, and they were armed With sntck-
ersnees and other flintlock muskets.
1.-The arnor they had on was Of a very
cheap tin. that L could have made
hole in with a toothpick."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-07
THROUGH HIS HAT.
Unique Piece of Detective Work IN
Chicago.

Chicago.
Chicago, Dec. Ca peculiar story Of
alleged blackmail and unique detective
work. in which a portable telephone
figured prominently, was developed to-
day in the case of Attorney Charles
Ioas, who was held in heavy bonds
by United States Commissioner Writ
for the sending of Objectionable mat
ter through the mails. DR.. Jams, a
prominent physician, had for a long
time, according to his story, been pay
ing Ioas for the suppression of dis
agreeable but private work and was
driven to desperation when his wife re-
ceived q letter from Ioas. Ioas, the
doctor said, frankly admitted writing
the letter when no witnesses were
present, but denied all knowledge of it
when others were about. At last, on
advice of Attorney Luther Latin Mills,
DR.. Jams fitted a small telephone in
his hat with a gold wire trailing be-
hind, which connected with a tele-
phone outside the lawyers Office, at
which two receivers were stationed-a
detective and a stenographer. Enter
ing the lawyers Office DR.. Jams di-
rectly induced Ioas to admit that he
had written the letter. Then DR.. Jams
exhibited his telephone and explained
to the astonished lawyer that he had
been talking through the doctors hat
and secured his arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-07

Fisher, bound from Philadelphia for
Boston with cargo Of 300 tons Of
coal, went ashore off Napeague life
saving station at O'Clock this morn
ing.
schooner for $50 tons register. She was
built at Camden. in 1890. and is owned
by Jeptha May. Captain Fisher and
crew of nine were rescued by the crew
of the live-saving station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-07
A Triple Murder.

Ashland, KY, Dec. Ga tragedy that
will end in q triple murder occurred
at Fuitz station last night. George
Fultz, ST., aged 60. and his son. aged
20, are dead, while John Phyllis, his
son-in-law, is dying with a bullet
through his head. Thomas James, ali
aM-round desperate and alleged illicit
whisky seller, who was charged by the
elder F'ultz with the betrayal of his
daughter, did the shooting and escaped
to the hills, where a posse is chasing
him, with prospects of an early lynch
ing