davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
ALLEGED FRAUDULENT GAS DEAL.

An action now on trial IN the Superior Court ne
fore Judge Dugro and n jury Is brought oy Si''
.hhja T. O'Brieu. the wife Of ex-Sherh James
n.ur,or ~ recover E2j Oco damages from Charles
p.,,ar The sui. arises out Of what she terms
fraudulent Transaction IN gas stock. Mr H'u"s''
che e,ys told her that he vas the owner of h''se
black Of shares Of the Tnion National Gas Sd'lns
Co,ppany and represented to both herself ana h'i
agent that the company had the exclusive ''F"'
Manufacture aad sell Sloeman machines mat ''e
,,,, had sev"n years to run and that these rIyhts
had been established by decision ~ M 'n Ne
o. Erlsn purchased from him 800 shares OF STOCK
I'm the company Tor sia,5co After ne purcnase Sr1
,raGc an investigation into the affairs OF the Col-
nanv ana asS.rts that she discovered that the Sli'
;nertl which made 20 her as 10 me rrspp'N'-
iui,v and AFT iire Of the company were untrue -,
Nr Hrnucr denies the accusations. Co'onrl r.uI
v1rj 9 James and Gratz Nathan are me c2unsS
for Mrs O'Brien. ana Joseph II. thoate ana JOSEF"
iarncolle represent Mr.. Bcnner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
HER /NTE-NORTEM STATEMENT.
NELLIE CARROLL EXoNERATEs THE MIDWIFE
HOPPE AND OTHERS. BIT SEVERAL Ar
pFsTS WILL, BE MADE.

Nellie Carroll. the girl who was taken to Belle
v,le Hospital Wednesday night, from the rooms OF
Mrs Ellen Hoppe. a midwife Of No. 2pi Fast
1,birtv-ninth-st died last night at O'Clock from
peritonitis In her -mortem statement she
said she had undergone no criminal operation ana
that she had given birth to child at the midW1fcs
house The girl waitress IN East one
hundred nd fourth-st An autopsy VIII be hell.
Coroner Fitzpatrick called at Bellevue Hospital
last night but arrived just after her death Ihen
he hurried the East Thirty -ffth-st. ponce sta
tiou and asked Sergeant Boyle to place under ar
rest BERNARD McCioVen. driver Of the clty h"dfSe
but McCiOyern had during the morning procured
leave OF absence for twenty-fOur hours. McGoNern
was exonerated from all blame In the girls ante
mOrtem statement but VIII be arrested a. soon as
possible on technical point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
PROFESSOR UHITNEfS StCCE"S"h'
EDWARD ". HOPKINS. PHI y. cH"SeN ~ '''''
THE YALE CHAIR or SANS'R'f A>D
COMPARATIVE PHHoLoGY.

EDWARD ". HOPKINS. Fh. - '''
THE YALE CHAIR or SANScRVF AND
COMPARATIVE rHHoAoGY.
Sew-uaven March IA special meetinI o. the
Vale CORPORATION was held to-day me
o,,a, ~ sanscrjt and comparative philoloSy' mace
-. ~. ,ho. death az Professor Whitney IN july
$50. was filled by the appointment OF fro.'Sso
Onward Washburn Hopkins. Rradua'e o. ~.
,,u,bia in 1878 and Phi d. ~ Leipzs !" 'o''' ~,
professor of Greek. Sanscrt and coInpard"'e p'',o
oey In Bryn Mawr College. lfe IS eNPe''' " "
gin his work here in September 80
Professor Edward q. Bourne. Yale srd"ud" .
,sSo nou, professor OF history in Western reserve
C,ollese was elected TO a new proessorship OF Ms
Tor, in the accidental department. win we" ~
the enlargement and extension % the work hereto
fore done by Professor Wheeler Dr.. Bourne VIII
assume his new duties in September
Frederick Wells Williams who is now assistant
in Professor Wnecler's department, was appointed
instructor in Oreptal history for the next coiese
wear Charlton NJ Lewis Of New-YOrk' Il graduate
o. 1856. was appointed instructor IN fnSish III inc
college Dr. Charles Sears Baldwin. a columbia
graduate OF 1856 now Instructor in rhetoric In Co
lumbia College, appointed Instructor In rhe'orc
in the academical department. Dr. Irving Fisher
now assistant professor o. mathematics in INC col ,
lege transferred to the department OF poiticai
II was voted transfer the anniversary exercises
Of the Law school which have usually been he,d
on Tuesday afternoon OF commencement week 10
Special votes OF thanks were ordered to the family
Of Professor Whitney for a valuable gtft Of books
TO the library; also. TO Dr. William r. Lusk Of
for donations 10 the library FUND the bequesi was
also acknowIedged Of unique nsnnsSeript volume
the late H. B. Davenport. o: Brooklyn.
The plans OF ns neT s ph Sasr Tine a as
and met its appreciation. The further decision upon
s sSs %ort was With tn OF sub
committee, consisting OF The president: Mr.. Win
tbrop. and the treasurer Professor Franklin b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
4 com WAVE COMTvG.

4 high northwesterly wind blew over the city yes
,eriay 1t was clear. cold and windy all day and II
WAS evident that a cold coming down
from the Northwest The temperature fell steadily
all day The mercury stood at 70 degrees at s
O'Clock and then went into a decline getting down
into the twenties In the evening Mr.. Dunn said
that the mercury would fall - degrees In the course
OF the night and that II would be clear and cold
day with brisk to high northwest winds. IL Will
probably M warmer tomorrow. for this is not the
season when q cold wave last long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
TERDICT AGAINST MRS. n. r. BALDWIN
SECOND TRIAL OF THE SUIT BY pR. scHoPEN
FOR MONEY FOR THE TREATMENT OF
HER INJURIES RECEIVED ~ THE
WRECK AT HASTINGS
WRECK AT HASTTNC

The second trial OF the suit OF DR. Emil Schopen
OF Yonkers against Mr.. and Mrs. Homer r. BAD
win was ended before Justice Barnard in the Su-
prerne Court at White Plains last night The jury
rendered ver1c; IN favor Of the plantin for $,l,0
Mrs Baldwin was frightfuy injured in the Christ
mas Eve wreck on the Hudson River Railroad near
Hastings In 1891 when several persons were killed
Mrs Baldwins recovery excited universal surprise
Among the operations performed on her were the
removal of the left hand. three fingers from her
right hand the removal Of both eyes and ears and
the building up OF growth of skin on her skull
the bone being exposed. The bones Of the right
shoulder are also exposed The injut "- we're caused
bv escaping steam while she was held fast IN the
wreckaee DR.. SchOpen treated her for sixteen
months and his charges were 5000 He sued for 4
balance of 81 100 On the first trial, Or Schopen
obtained a verdict for 3l.loD This was. however
set aside by the General Term technical grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
BTG TOTE At REPTBLTCLY PRTMA RES.

Cleveland. March IA phenomenal vote cast
the Republican primaries last night, the total
reaching 23332 MANY took advantage Of
their recently acquired franchise. and attended the
primaries one woman Mrs. Catherine H. r.
Avery, nominated for member OF the School
Board. Robert T.. McKisson received the nomina
ton for Mayor Charles ". Chase for Urea surer
William j.. Fielder for Police Judge, and Thomas
N. Kennedy for Police Prosecutor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
corrr cArE~p>Rs FOR To-raY.


s ~, 49,. 80 IT, ID E"i r.. V E. ETH 4. +,
--r., coa,' '1aq,her. nr',re rar',',n ,.oGT
''l' -.-- c,r' s.,c% Term rar ne,.rc Iagrnasm.
,,p .ics 2o;p sl'' -" 22i' 2-'' 22'' ga" 2'''''
'',> ca: c-' Special Tenn Par, r-neforr Reach J.
s..r-.,a~ '.n' Sl-.'aI Term Part III n"for' nay' J.
',,r cur, rar, r~t'r" ne-fmaa. Causes TO
b. .-a, f-.ra f4-. IN ~ tr'.. 'i'@r
...., w. ', a,. , Gsi. a,S co." aaio Goii oi2 Gsa
49,, III -, o-os Ia3u~,'' So 2l"". 2sN'. 2'N'.
su,ea,r c.ur Equity Term n'tqre Gfacrsl-e.e -,
"a .roni Company. - Day rai'ndsr
y 80 r,i-ns'cn - tl.eus'~n 'le,r.
e.. 81 So, ' ie ;. rs lo 5G ie FL
AZ '.r~ 9 Pc summit ~ =, t, t,..,,
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SUR .rat~', court nafn.r'-~ "f'r~ Arnold. Ao'i"n
-d~ ~ , r. n state q Iain-. Collins. a,
i M Va Van o,,r.nl rnsi@th r Van william frank
fn ,;ina'. Marr.ls brniy Joseph
WI 4,,o . am. ' Ga TAI Term BEFORE ri'rrerad
''.'au,n rlea, sr",al Term H"ior" G'F"r'ch. J No
,,"n,n r,,s Grncra Term-Adiourrcd me
common rels Trial T"m-rart t''ore Bookra'er.
,.sc on. 80 -. VIII q SOPHIA Mo*' NJ daj cal
,.nuor rle,s-rrl' Tcrni-rar's II and III Adjourned
,ly court spcc'a; Tenn Ia~f're N'wburgrr. j. No
,..f, Cour,. Trial Tcrm-Par' D"for" Mr'hr'hv J.
So 1891 1910 lin3 Gil. ~. 40 1884 1909 1874.
20. l2lo i4l1 3tG1. ai5 tHs' unfinished.
,Y,y curt Trial Term Part Il H.f3f" Ehrli-h G. J
l.lG al H." Ili1 liTd ll'D. 1870. 1890
MS lm,I 1870 liGS 1864. 800 ii7i. 1913. Ii7i
is;s $50 57 57o l"s0 i3Nl lis2 l3Si. 1881. 1883.
-, i-~7 iiNs ti'tr
~, cour' Tr',i Term Part III Hcf,r. Van Wyck.
tofl ~
iisS 1880 ~ 1881 800 laGo 3;3l. l44i iil6 ig3
100 1901 7i9 ,NH 100 lr"l Iio2. ii!cl liHi 1910
1870 ,,ts~ unfinished
NV ,'our, Trial T'rn-Plr' " Before Fysimons
,,-, ,lu.cs: :Gl5 37r a5si 3iGl 2,3l 3;3 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
-, .,yr,vc EASTERN PASSENGER RATES.

Chicago March p-The Eastern passenger sit"a-
ton may soon become as demoraiized az the ttelsh'
situation + admitted all hands TO be Tbs
..\ickei Plate and H." Baltimore and ohio are
sa,d 10 be making no secret OF the fact that they
are emitting rates and other lines are sure 10 foi-
low unless some radical action Is taken at once
IN sto the sidughtei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15

Tho committee OF the Atlantic ana id''H' N"' ''
Company per cen, guaranteed trust gold h'hdh''"
ora In associ,tion with tnrcomuiitees al Amsterdam
and Frankfort on Main. holding about fo''|"" o.
the above bonds preliminary 20 r"o'Fa''"'"'
his requested Tn" Mercantile Trust 'oni'hE' a.
trustee To oner for sale the underlying o per cen
,rs, ,norfrag. bonds Of the Western ana ''h'rat
divisions OF the Atlantic and Pacn, NalT"'I, H',l
as coli lteral FOR the per cent bonds Inc SAFE ~
announced for April l5 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
RAILROAD INTERESIS.
To TAX T-\T'SED RAILWAY LANDS.

81 PAUL Mimi March r-After a bitter hght
tho Senate last night voted TO reconsider the bill for
the taxation II unused railway lands ana then
ou,cklv passed the measure. % To ~ This sends
the measure 10 the Governor. before whom the
rallways will make hard night for veto. "a they
regard the addition o. land tax II he gross earn
ings great ntustlce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
THE PRESIDENT RETURNING.

EXPECTED TO REACH NORFOLK FROM THE
NORTH CAROLINA SOUNDS THIS MORNING.
Norfolk, Va, March l4-Captaih 1oni@'"' " ~
..or,ar IY,rbinyer which reached Norfolk tonight
from North Carolina says that he saw the violet
and President Cleveland about Lockout, ~ T., TINS
morning The President was well, and mad enjoyed
great shooting He asked for Norfolk washington
and New-Yorl papers The Violet IL on her re-
turn trip. and will pass Norfolk to-norro" H'orn-
inD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
THE REGENTS EXAMINATION SYSTEM
SECRETARY DEWEY TELLS OF THE STATE OF
EFFICIENCY TO WHICH 1T HAS
BEEN DEVELOPED.


EFFICIENCY TO WHICH IT HAS
BEEN DEVELOPED.
Albany. March I4.-Secretary Melvil w. Dewey.
Of the State Board OF Regents gave out the follow
ing to-day:
During the last Ave years there has been a re-
parkah7e growth I'm the examinations taken In the
law medical and Other profe ssionai ana .ecnmcai
studies This week some 200 dinerent persons are
being examined in the I'D Regiment Mmory m
New-York by the force OF Regents ehamess ssns
exa nina tions for thirty years. Inc numner OF
papers used this Will exceed locIoo, ana the
examinat lions conducted on the ldentiSai days
and hours az nearly 800 different points III tne STATE
They are conducted at central points throughout
the country for the convenience OF students wno
expect TO some to New York institutions. twice the
Secretary of the Regents has been TO Europe 70
study the expensive examination systems
there and has not brought back any features which
he found superior TO those devised during the long
experience Of the Regents office. Representatives
from the European examl naton universities VINO
have been over the Regents system In Albany nave
more than once stated that It had attained TO
degree OF perfection in guarding against either In
territorial or accidental Irregularities unequaed by
any other system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
AIDERMFN ACCTSED or TAXING RRIBFS

Chicago. March li.-An amended bin filed IN
Judge Payncs court to-day in the proceedings to
declare the Ogden Gas ordinance null and void and
later an Amended bill filed against the Cos
mopolitan electric ordnance both making the direct
allegation 1t bribery and corruption Ia connection
with the granting OF the franchises The Aldermen
who voted for the passage of the ordinance are
OPENLY accms.d Of hnvlng recelNcI pay for go doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
SPIRITU'ALISM NOTHING AGAINST hH''

Mrs Frances f. Perry Is to have 81 week an
rnonv and So counsel fees. pending the trial OF an
action for absolute divorce brought against her py
nor husband S4bert C. Perry. OF No. mb west l"c"-
,v-socond-et The question Of the DEFENDANTS re-
i,ios relief having been raised. Judge Nc dam de-
cide-l that the fact OF her being Spritnast ,nb
rnn,I,ation against her character. She IS az H..n
united 10 that belief to any other Inc rFr'S'
v,ere married I'm September. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
School Assntirs.

A GFNCY-Mlriam Coyrerc supplies. tutors professors
n teachers soyernesses etc. In all depts recommends
schools parents $50 5h-ave Book ldng cor Sth-st
hERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Tutors GovernesseA
Ac TO Colleges, Schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs 81 J. OUNG-FULTON. % Union Square
CISK TEACHERS AGENCIES. NewYork Boston.
i Chicago Los Angeles etc II. E Crocker W d ken
+. " Huyssoon W O. Pratt ~. Y Managers. 20 oh-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
VISION or WEALTH OF BRAZIL.

Springfield. Ohio. March H-0enera' J. Warren
Keifer has received word from Secretary Gresham
that the United States Consul at Rio Janeiro Bra
z,I has been notified ascertain the facts I'd
ing the BufYenberger estate there. 1t is said it
amounts to sl6.ooooco, and comes from Elijah Buf-
fenber0er who there in 1892 The heirs are
scattered over Ohio. New-York and Illinois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
CLEVELAND. AKRON AND COLUMBUS BONDS

The Cleveland. Akron and Columbus Railway
conn,nv has arranged 20 make an issue OF 5000.
COO per cent forty-ye2r bonds. The proceeds o.
part OF the issue Will be used 10 acquire terminals
in columbus. Ohio. and 10 r"tr" tn" hrSt ana soc
ond mortgage bonds when they mature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
HENRY Willard COMING HERE

Henry Willard. who has been travelling 'pro''
fr his health ever since the unfav'abl" disclosures
,,.r.. made IN the affairs Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad will sail for this country the Last part ot
next week II is said thai he intends 10 take III
Interest in Northern Pacific affairs again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
.-,r sY.ppEME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington March It'll" day call IN IN"
r-,,,.d States Supreme Court tomorrow viii b"
"a folioY.. Nos no 90. ls1 and So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
srn1.AxNrALc ". AND ST. ?. DIVIDEND.

The Chicago. Milwaukee and s. Pau Railway
Company has declared semi-annu1l dividend OF |
Dor cent on IN. common stock, reduction ~ J
u.r cent Tho regular seIn,-1 nnual dividend or 3is
nor cent was declared on the preferred StO X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
COURT or APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany. Marrh ~ TIE Court OF Appeals Day
calendar FOR tomorrow = Nos l2l, l"' o. "'' 81
i.l 80 and 1T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
REFEREES APPOINTED.
supreme court.
IL. n.,.

~ No =
Tn,e'e~ vs. Reid .fhm's N,'num
Roosevelt -. Hoos~yrlt William - Davis.
Uu,' vs Smith William T. l'rStow.
r.uDa w. Naud"Wa'rr John /. - hcrland.
Gn.quct vs Poilo,l William 1ny.
Common Pleas
Ey Glee"ricn !.
N~tarda - pf~ssprich Michael +. Kelly.
Matter ~ Noasna,k Eiuuu~i y Olco''.
Post - soutLworfh. Gideon =. Tucker.
Kendall vs.. Ross Henry kroYf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
Richmond, 1sj Petersburg. 3,
Roanoke, 1OJ LynchburR, 3,
Norfolk, lit Portsmouth, 2.

Great Is the pity that the baseball sea-
son had not closed week ago. when {,
became certain that the Richmond club
had won the State League pennant. Then
everybody was Interested in the snort.
now everybody Is disguised The peonIe
are disguised with the wretched plaviny
mat has been done this week. and tho
players are dsgusted that those who
have patronized the games all the season
are now dissatisfied because the men are
not doing as good work as they are cana.
bic Of doing.
Richmond won the game yesterday nv
a big score, but this was due to the fact
that the ex-Champions gave a miserable
exhibition. With score of Is tn 2 in
favor OF the home team, nine errors for
the visitors, ragged fielding. careless bat
ting. and no efforts to give the patrons a
decent exhibition Of ball-playing. It was
only natural that a number of the spec
tators left in disgust before the contest
was over
NO one was surprised TO see only about
20 people present when the game was
called. The miserable apology for a game
given the people on Wednesday afternoon
was sufhclent cause for most OF the lovers
of baseball in the city to stay away.
There Will hardly be a quorum present
to-day.
NOT IN GOOD FORM.
The Blueblrds, whose wings were clip
ped by the Norfolks on Tuesday and given
a deeper notch on Wednesday, were not
III good. condition for quick movements
The players dropped about the grounds
lazily, muffed the easiest flies. let slow
grounders pass them. and laughed at their
own mistakes. There were no plaudits
from the grandstand except when Wells
Knocked a home-run in the fifth inning
and Baby" Phillips. who acted as House
mans substitute, found Packard for a
three-bagger in the ninth. Indeed Wells
phillips, Bradley and Berte were the
only members Of the home club who
seemed 10 care snap of their fingers
who won. For the visitors Pender.
Lyons, OBrien. Lippert and Gaffney play
ed like schoolboys, and poor Packard was
hammered for seventeen base hits, with
total Of thrty-two bases.
Phillips. Bradley. Berte, Keefer, and
one or two others did good, hard work
but most Of the players were careless and
inattentive. Groves was not himself by
any means in looking after centre-held
and knorr seemed to have lost his Gun.
ming as coacher.
This tells the undressing story Of a
one-sided and lifeless pretence of a
game:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13

Columbia, S. c.-The constitutional con-
vention was In session only an hour and
a half. and there was nothing of interest
In the proceedings.
Topeka, Kan.-The Peoples party State
Central Committee met and agreed not
10 call a State convention 10 nominate
q candidate for Chief Justice.
Philadelphia. Pa.--The grand jury found
a true bin OF indictment against Her
man w. Mudgett alias H. III. Holmes.
charging him with the murder Of BenJa-
min +. Pitezel.
Buzzards Bay. Mass.-President Clsve.
land and Joseph Jefferson left on the Gas
A. NJ. train. bound. presumably. for Bos-
ton. although II was not definitely known
what their destination was.
Chattanooga. Tenn.-Judge Moon. Of
the Circuit Court. was assaulted as he
left the bench by NJ. II. Poe. Deputy
sheriff. Poe struck the Judge with his
Asst. the latter defending himself with
an umbrella, but officers quickly drew
away the irate deputy. He was arrest
I'd and gave bond. and. at the same time.
resigned his commission a. deputy. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
DOWN by THE SEA.
Condition of Mr. Murray ana heV'
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures

NORFOLK, VA. September l2-(Spe-
cial)-Mr. NJ. c. Murray. who was para
lived Tuesday afternoon, is sull con-
sdered critically i'll by his attending phy-
sicians. There has been no change In MS
condition during the day.
s deed was admitted 10 record In the
Clerks office to-day assigning the stock,
accounts. &c, OF the Eagle Carriage ana
Harness Company. doing business a. ~
- cornmercial Place, to Mr.. Il. III. VIII
cox. trustee, who is to dispose of the said
stock 10 the best advantage. and for the
henedt Of creditors. There are preferred
oreditors in the sum Of 1912. The liabili-
ties and assets Of the concern are not
stated. ,,s ,,os
,or os the Oueen-Street Methodist Epls-
conal church. who has been unable 10 MI
his pulpit for some time past on account
of sickness. Is slowly recovering
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13

spreader OF her shrouds A short broom
was attached to her jb-boom. On her
deck were a happy party. All the way
up the bay the yacht had been sere-
naded and her people cheered
The American yacht was towcd past
the Nalkyrie before coming to anchor.
The British tars were all on the City
OF Bridgeport nearby, waiting for their
supper They came on deck TO look at
the Defender but not one OF them cheer
cd or waved a hat at the crew Of the
winning boat.
ISELIN AND HAFF.
When the boat anchored. Mr.. Iselin was
seen. and said: After the decision on
Tuesdays race I offered to Lord Dun
raven TO resail the race. / received his
declination this morning. regret that
we could not have race, instead OF
winding up as we did"
Captain Hank Half, who sailed the
Defender. said: NO one could complain
OF the steamboats, at the start or du-
ring the race to-day. The wind was all
right, and no one could complain Of not
being given n fair show. Looks as IL
some one was afraid TO race. j would
be willing TO put up $500 Of my savings
20 help make up pool Of 5000 that we
can beat the Vall;yrie in beat OF 10
or % miles to windward or return"
Captain Han said that the Defender
would be towed TO New Rochelle to-mor-
row forenoon.
THE FORMAL AWARD.
NEW YORK, September 1.-THE Re-
gatta Committee met at the New York
Yacht Club tonight and awarded the
series Of races TO Defender.
FOR ANOTHER CONTEST.
BOSTON, MASS. September 12.-Gene-
raj Charles H. Taylor. editor OF the Globe
has offered 5000 cup as trophy to be
contested for on the Marblehead course
by the Defender and Valkyrie III, ana
thus determine which Is the better OK the
two boats.
The following telegram, sent by Gene,
raj TAYLOR this evening TO Mr. lseiin anu
Lord Dunraven. explains itself:
lowing to the unsatisfactory conditions
which seem to exist off New YORK Tor
contest of such magnitude as you are en-
gagged I'm. | hereby offer S,oo interna-
tional challenge cup. to be sailed Tor by
the Defender and the Valkyrie off Marb!e-
head: said cup 10 be called the Massa-
cbusetts Bay Cup In case OF acceptance
Conditions can be arranged at once
(Signed) CHARLES III. TAfL Ih'
"Editor Boston Globe"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
THE LAST SERIES.
The Magicians Defeat the Tobacco
nists without Difficulty.

ROANOKE, VA. September l2.-(Spe-
cial)-The last series Of games of the
season opened up between Roanoke and
Lynchburg to-day. and the Magicians had
no difficulty in defeating the Tobacco
nists. Both teams did good work in the
field. though. strange TO say. Roanoke's
outfield had not a single chance. Padden
and Fry made all the errors for the home
team. but the former more than atoned
for his msplays by making a number OF
sensational stops and throws. His field
ing and the batting of Voix were the
features of the game.
Fry was In the box for Roanoke, and as
far as pitching went did well. but he
fielded his position very poorly, and all
of the runs made by the visitors were
directly due to him. Ames officiated for
Lynchburg, and he was touched up at
lively rate. Voix secured two triples,
a double. and single. and every one else
hit him safely al least once, except Stahl
and Padden. The score: