davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15

cussion of the double umpire system occu-
pied the morning session. and a little
after 3 O'Clock the delegates adjourned
ana dld not convene again until 4 80.
Nothing was done beyond the discussion
on the umpire question and the matter
was adjourned to the spring meeting.
on resumlng session the delegates pro-
ceeded to the election of officers. Presi-
dent and Secretary Nick Young was
elected last year for term of three years.
Ihe National board was increased by the
eIeetlon OF another member, John T.
Brush. while Messrs. Byrne of Brooklyn,
PRESIDENT Mick" Young and Soden, of
Boston. We're reelected.
Ihe board of directors was elected as
follows: ii. Z. Won der Horst, Baltimore !;
A; II. Soden, Boston; J. r. Wagner,
washington; J. A. Hart, Chicago; Dr.
dhomas Hunt Stuckey, Louisville, and w.
w. Kerr, Pittsburg.
Ihe board as constituted has three dele
gates from the East and three from the
West.
The playing rules committee was ap-
pointed by the president and is made up
OF Presldent Roach of Philadelphia, Chris
yon DER Abe OF st. Louis and President
Hanlon of Baltimore.
Wlth regard to the Sunday-ball question
the advocates OF play on the Sabbath won
their end, and Sunday ball will be PLAYED
IN the West. The president will direct the
schedule committee to arrange a schedule
1or the coming season as far as practicable
SO that clubs desirous of playing on Sun
day shall be scheduled for the first of the
week, In order to not conflict with clubs
not not playing on Sundays. Adjourned until
February "a, 1896
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15
Must Serve His Senfenca.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. 14.-The
District Court of Appeals to-day, in an
opinion delivered by Justice Morris, sus-
tanned the verdict of the Criminal Court in
the case of Captain II. W. Howgate, the
former disbursing officer of the signal
service. The Criminal Court fixed his
term of imprisonment at eight years.
Captain Howgates counsel says the last
act has been performed, so far as the courts
are concerned, and nothing can intervene
but executive clemency to prevent How
gate serving his time in the Albany peni-
tentiary, The prisoner was removed to the
district Jail, where he will remain few
days to permit him to close up his business
affairs prior to his removal to Albany to
serve his sentence. He was accompanied
to the Jail by q young woman who has just
been convicted of bigamy
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15
NATIONAL BALL LEAGUE,
Annual Fall Meeting of the
Magnates at New York
City.
In Future Offending Players Will Be
Expelled From the Game and
Not Fined.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. H.--The an
nual meeting of the National Baseball
League. which was adjourned from last
night, was concluded tonight at the Fifth
avenue hotel after a session which, with
intermIssions, lasted from II 80 till P. NJ.
All the delegates were in attendance and,
with one or two exceptions, the meeting
was very harmonious.
President John T. Brush of Cincinnati
and President Andrew Freedman of New
York fired some hot shot at one another
during the day. Brush claims that
Freedman gave him the option on Doyle
In exchange for Arlie Latham and that the
New Yorker had broken his word when he
made the Doyle-Gleason transfer. This
freedman strongly and most emphatically
denied. The New York magnate was pret-
ty well turned down by the league. His
name does not appear on one of the boards
or committees and his attempt To over
come President Byrne was failure.
Ihe Brooklyn magnate was elected by a
vote OF IL to l, Freedman polling the dis
senting vote. The most important move
taken by the league was the abolition of
the line system. For the future offending
players will be expelled from the game
et'N OAiC NdIulilS III lIIN III odSSo anu WILL
out notice in glaring offenses. The UNI
plres, Hurst, Enslie and Keefe, gave evi-
dence before the meeting as to their treat
ment by obstructing players last and
previous seasons
BY the unanimous vote of the league the
secretary was directed to accept the Harry
Wright relics and to have list OF the
same drawn up and presented at the next
spring meeting.
A committee, consisting of Messrs.
Brush of Cincinnati, Hart of Chicago and
Rogers OF Philadelphia, was appointed to
arrange for a day in the spring to be
called Harry Wright day and to be
uniformly set apart in all the cities of the
league, on which game is to be played
and the proceeds thereof to be devoted TO
the erection of monument to the veteran
umpire. long and highly compliment
tary eulogium to the deceased was in
serted In the minutes and the secretary
was ordered to have a copy enscrolled and
framed and to present the same to the
family of the late chief of umpires.
Inc Wright memorial and the dis
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15
DID NOT REDUCE THE TAX,
Knights Of Labor Decided That
the Per Capita Is All
Right.
Past Master Workmen Deprived of
the Privilege of Voting at
Assemblies.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 14-This
mornings session of the General Assembly
OF the Knights of Labor was taken up en-
tlrely with discussion of the report of the
committee on law, and, when recess was
taken at $780, its consideration had not
been concluded.
The proposition to reduce the per capita
tax from 2 cents per month to l cent was
defeated, the drift of the argument going
to show that the organization needed the
money thus received for the institution of
new assemblies and the propagation of the
general work of the order. 1t was also
thought that this tax was not so heavy
but that it could be borne easily by the
members until the organi zation was on a
frmer footing
The constitution was also amended to
take from the past general master work
man the right to vote in the general as.
sembly, but permitting him to retain his
seat as an advisory mem Der, with authority
TO participate in all debate. Mr.. Powderly.
although now under suspension, is the
ofhclal thus deprived in the vote in uues-
ton. He is not present and it was ex-
phcltly stated that no feeling OF animosity
toward Mr.. POwderly actuated the assem-
bly. The new rule will apply in the same
manner TO Mr.. Sovereign when he retires
one year hence. 1t was said that if a past
master workman had the proper standing
IN his own jurisdiction his district would
send him as an accredited delegate and
the present provision of the constitution
was for that reason unnecessary.
One of the prominent officials of the as
sembly made the statement to-day that all
rumors derogatory to the report of Treas
urer Hayes were false. The report, he
said, made a favorable showing, but the
assembly at this time did not care to make
it public. No place has been suggested
yet in the assem- bly, for the next meeting.
but the friends OF Hot Springs, Ark, are
doing a good deal of quiet and effective
work in behalf of that city.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15
FRIGHTENED BY FLAMES,
Hundreds Of Girls in Boston Fac.
tories Were Almost Panic
Stricken.
Many Tried to Leap From the Win.
dowS. but Ali Finally Got
Out in Safety.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE tive-story
brick building at 200 and 2O2 Congress
street was gutted by fire this afternoon.
1t was occupied entirely by the Empire
Distilling Company.
Several persons were badly injured.
They are: Lieutenant Fox of engine 25,
hand badly cut by glass; Alice Fairy, en-
ploye of the Empire company, dislocated
shoulder; Joseph Bradley, clerk, broken
ankle; James Connolly, cooper in the en-
ploy of the Empire company, seriously
burned about hands and face.
Little is known of the origin of the fire.
There was suddenly an explosion of alco-
hol on the second floor, ard in a minute
two more followed. Then it seemed as
though the whole structure was burning.
The flames spread with remarkable
rapidity, and when the first detail OF
apparatus arrived were pouring with huge
volumes of smoke from every window of
the five floors. About twenty men were
employed in the building, but fortunately
most of them had gone to dinner.
The flames communicated to the build
ings of a. P. Tapiey & Co., boots and
shoes, and of Thompson & Norris, paper
boxes, but the damage to each was slight.
A panic was created among some forty
five girls employed in the Thompson &,
Norris factory, and they rushed wildly
through the building. Some of them
would have jumped from windows had
they not been prevented, but all finally got
out in safety.
a similar state of affairs occurred in the
onfectlonery-shop OF w. NJ. Lowney, in
the rear of the distilling company's build
ing. Four hundred girls are employed
there, and when the smoke from the
burning building reached the candy fac
tory the girls became panic-strcken.
Many OF them tainted in the rush and ex-
element, but all escaped injury. The
Empire Distilling Company's loss is about
$4,000, partly insured. The building,
which was owned by William H. STAFFORD,
was valued at 600 and insured.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15

The game being practice game, the
players were frequently changed. Plate is
Stanford man, and played good ball.
He was put in to help out the San Fran
ciscos, who were short of PLAYERS. Consid-
ering the weight of the visiting eleven,
they did good work, playing a snappy
game full.
Davis, at tackle, made several fine
tackles, and San Francisco's left end
proved a star tackler. Westover made the
longest run for San Francisco, making 20
yards after catching Cochran's punt near
the end of the game.
The Stanford eleven did not show UP as
strong as was expected. The line was
very weak, accounted for by the fact that
several Varsity men did not play. The
backs did good work, especially in end
running. Both the Reynolds boys made
number of long runs, as did Franken-
heimer, aided by good interference. Coch-
ran backed the line and punted well.
Two touchdowns were made in each
half, the first being made in five minutes
after San Francisco kicked off. Cochran
made three of the touchdowns and Jack
Reynolds the other. Cochran kicked all
but the last goal. The San Francisco team
was made up of Olympic players and San
Francisco High School players.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15
authorities are searching for the agitators
and incendiaries."
MASSACREs 1T SNAIL PLACES.
NOtC the Armenidms Plan a General In
sRTrection.

-NCU be AfHeHaUhS rum "a OeHcTut 1H-
st<TrectioR.
LONDON, ENG, Nov. 1.-THE Daily
News will tomorrow publish a CONSTANT
nople dispatch saying that the embassies
have received kilograms stating that mas
sacres have occurred at many small places.
The country between Kara Hissar and the
Euphrates River has been desolated by
the Kurds A letter states that the Turk
ish villagers near Kara Hissar vainly tried
to protect the Armenians from the Kurds.
A diplomat informed the correspondent
of the Daily News that the Consuls at the
various places where troubles had occurred
had disproved the allegations that the Ar
menians had begun the disorders. The
Consulate at Erzeroum now declares that
a mistake was made in attributing the
troubles there to the troops.
A Vienna dispatch to the Daily News
says that secret Armenian committee at
Bitlis is sending delegations to the Chris
tians in Asia Minor to persuade them to
Join in general rising in the spring. The
committee relies upon having 100000 in
surgents ready to resist the Government
at that time.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15
Viii Ask for a Pardon,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 14.-Presi-
dent Cleveland will soon be asked to par
don Celso Cesar Moreno, who is now serv-
ing ninety days sentence in the district
Jail for ibeling Baron Fava, Italian Min
lister. 1t is said that the Baron himself
will either sign petition praying for the
release of Mr. Moreno or else make a per-
sonal appeal to the President in his behalf.
The foreman of the jury which convicted
Moreno says that all the twelve men will
unite in petition asking the President to
grant him pardon.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15
Bail Los An0eyes.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Nov. 1.-THE Los
Angeles and the San Jose teams put up a
magnificent game of ball this afternoon
There was not as large a crowd present as
the game deserved. Up to the sixth in
ming it was any ones game, but in the
seventh inning there was some heavy
stick work with the batting and fieldine
much superior on the part of the Los
Angeles team. The final score stood 4 to 3,
The score by innings is as follows:
Los Angeles. 0 O o. o o. a
San Joses. s............0 D o O O n :
Errors-Los Angeles 8, San Jose g. Base hits
Los Angeles 10, san Jose 9.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15
Zine RiIsicrd pla,.t.

NEW YORK, NY, Nov. 14.-Billiard en-
thusiasts saw some fine playing this even
ing at Daly's in the handicap match be-
tween Napoleon Ives and Tom Gala
CHER. 1t was the fourth nights play. The
score: Gallagher, 240; average, Is; total
for four nights, $50; grand average, Is 14-17.
Ives, 4ls; average, II 1915; total for four
nights, 1864; grand average, 80 14-50.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15
L. 4. W. RACING ULLErIN.
Suspensions Made and Future Meetings
Sanctioned.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Nov. 14.-Ap-
pended Is the J.. A. w. bulletin for No
vember 8, 1895:
Suspended pending investigation-CaseyC Cas-
tleman, Los Angeles, Cal.
Declared PROFESSIONALISM. T. Bonfield, In
dianapolis, Ind; J. H. Lane Newkirk 0. T.,
clause A.
Suspended for entering and riding under an
assumed name-George A. Eisenhart, NJ ulberry.
Ind, for one year from November 6.
Sanctions granted-NoYember 2, Southern
Wheelmen, New Orleans. La; November %,
%, Bakersfield Cycling Club, Bakersfield, Cal:
January /, 1896, Crown City Cycling Club,
Pasadena, Cal; November % to %, W. r.
Seoree, Caldwell, Idaho; November %, The
Newbern Cycle Club. Newbern, n. c.; No
yember %, c. NJ Smith, Geneva, Nebr. ;
November %, A. E. Maxwell, Pittsburg, Kan.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15
NEW TO-DAY,

Some men would rather do
without an Overcoat than wear
a cheap looking one-needn't It
do either.
Do you know our Overcoats?
They're not exactly low priced,
for we don't boast of selling
goods cheaper than any one else,
but. they bear the impress of
that indescribable something
known as Style and Describ-
able Correctness in every detail.
Overcoats, $3.50 to 500.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15
PRACTICE GAME At ST4NFORD
University Players Beat the San Fran
ciscOs 22 tn q.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, Nov.
1.-THE Stanford eleven this afternoon de-
feated the team made up of San Francisco
football-players by score of % to O. The
following was the line-nn:
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15
Slarim WiU Fi0ht Hnhen

LONDON, Eng, Nov. 14.-Frank Slavin
has accepted Peter Maher's chaIlenoa for
fight for $4,000 a side and has deposited $500
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15
Treas,xru Gold Reserpe.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 14.-The
treas ury gold reserve stands at $91, ,654, no.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15
No Freezing IN A FRIEzE ULSTER.

Nor for that matter, in Kersey Melton
or Cheviot Ulster-touching your heels
and coming to the top of your head when
the big collaT's turned up.
First-rate ones, 81; first-class, $35.
There is something about our Overcoats
and listers that makes you feel we cater
to more intelligent class than others.
The stock is the largest in the West-hence
most complete.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-18

Colonel Morton Marye the Auditor o.
Public Accounts. and state Treasurer ~.
w. Hartman. left yesterday afternoon lor
Petersburg. in their capacity, as mem
hers OF the Board OF Public WORKS.
They were accompanied by Mr. {. Lee
Moore. the secretary of the Board. Inc
object of the trip was 10 inspect certain
property of the Norfolk ana western
railroad. located within the limits CT ,ne
INV Of petersburg. with a view TO ascer-
tsining its assessed value. All three
gentlemen returned TO this city last
night.
Governor O'Forrall the other member or
the Board. was unable to attend the meet
ing. his presence being necessary at Nor
folk. where ne went on summons 10 les
tlfy I'm the Masscy-Pilot libel suit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-18
AUCTION Sales.--future Day.
~~~~~~~~y~~r~~~~~~~~- ~~~~0~~~0-0~0~0~0~N~'> =
Chewing e. Rose, Auctioneers.
II, RUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
COAL LANDS IN KANAWHA
COUNTY. W. VA.
.UCTION Sales.--future Day.

BY virtue OF n deed Of trust yom the
Old Dominion Coal and Iron Mining ana
Manufacturing Company TO the under-
signed, dated october 80, 1861. ana re-
corded IN Trust Deed Book NO. :, page
4l3, of the land records or hdnaWha
county, ". Va, conveying 10 the uhuer-
signed his heirs and assigns, the lands
hereinafter described, 10 secure the pay
ment of three bonds OF the said COM
pany for 5000 each, with interest, ana
by request in writing Of the holder OF
said bonds. the same being overdue and
unpaid, the undersigned, who is author
lied by the said deed 10 sell the lands
conveyed upon such terms of sale and
at such time and place, and upon snch
notice of advertisement as TO him
shall seem best for the interests of
all parties concerned" will, on
TUESDAY, the 23d Day Of July, 1895,
at the office of Chewing & Rose. auc-
Honeers, in the city of Richmond, Va,
at IL o'clock NJ, proceed TO sell by anc-
ton all that certain TRACT OF LAND,
situated on the east side of Paint Creek.
in kanawha county. W. Va, and near
kanawha river, containing ELbN hN
HUNDRED AND SEVEN ACRES, and
that certain other TRACT OF LAND.
lying on the kanawha river, and in The
said county, and supposed TO contain
TWELVE ACRES; and that certain
other TRACT OF LAND, situated In
the Sdlu county, anu tpHtdlliho "'vHN
TWELVE ACRES, and lying on the
south side Of the Kanawha river, as
the same are more definitely referred
to in the said trust deed. the SAID lands
being rich in deposits Of the finest splint
coal.
THE TERMS OF SALE ARE As FOL-
LOWS: The purchaser shall pay ono
fourth I'm cash, Of which amount the plr-
chaser shall pay $500 at the time the
property is knocked down TO him. me
remaining threo-fourths Of the purchase
money shall be divided into three equal
sums. for which the purchaser shall give
his three negotiable notes, payable, re-
spectively, at six, twelve. and eighteen
months after date, with interest at no
rate of per cent per annum, until PAID,
10 the order of the undersigned, and Sc
cured by a deed of trust on the property
sold If the terms OF sale are not COM
piled with I'm twenty days from the day
Of sale. the undersigned reserves the
right to resell the property on i've days
notice, at the risk and cost OF the de-
WILLIAM A. MAURY.
iv1O-td Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-18
sTs.ANIBOATS-

u IRGINIA NAVIGATION COMPANY's
Y JAMES RIVER LINE for the sea
SHORE. cheapest and most pleasant route
10 Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old Point, New
mort News ClaremOnt and Jamcs River
landings. COnnectiOn5-At Ola Point ANA
Norfoik for Hampton ana SmithnelI.
Va Washington. -. c., Baltimore, Phil
adeiphia and New York. James river by
dsvligbt. Great tourist line. James
tnyn Dutch Gap ana war scenery. rates
less tnan half charged by rail. Fare 10
p9Ttsmouth. Old Point and Norfolk. II -
ana Al. steamer POeahOntas leaves klch-
mand every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,
ana FRIDAY at ! A. n. C5TKEET Gas
40 40 -DiRECTLY TO sTEAAElss
SteGT arm for above named ulacee
,rfexefs on sale on steamer and al t3nr-
teris Agency No. 0Ol Main street. stare
roous engaged for day or night. Nllsic
~ "A grand OrchcstriOn.
0'rREIGHT. Freight received daily for
above-named places ana Eastern <orfh
Taroiina: also for Eastern Shore Of Vlr-
oinla and all regular landings on tho
James river, az LOWEST RATES, ana
IRWIN WEisIGER. Superintendent,
INWARD T.. BARNEY. President
General Ofiices-Planters Bank Build
GA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-18

The remains Of Mr.. John Mayes. the
Richmond young man whose BODY was
found floating I'm James river last Mon
day. were buried In Greenlawn Cemetery,
nj Newport News. Tuesday morning, but
were subsequently disinterred at the re-
quest of relatives and friends OF the
Young man. and brought 10 this city.
Commandant Angle and Nice-Command-
ant Cook. Of the Virginia Council. Legion
Of Honor. TO hich order the unfortunate
Young man belong ed. were In charge Of
;he remains The funeral took pisce at
20 o'clock yesterday morning from No. Slo
.ls4samine street the late residence OF
thc deceased. Rev. Or. Wright conducted
fine services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-18
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SUNDAY,
MAY L.. 1879. ..,,,>-
TRAINS LEAVE RiCHMOND-UNlON
500 AN Arrive Petersburg sSl A. NJ.
Norfolk II IS a. NJ. stops onlS
at Petersburg. Waverly anu
9.o5 A. NJ. Arrives petersburg $50 a. NJ.
Weldon ll:tS A. M t9yetie-
vile 40 4. NJ. Char lesion,
ll.I5 l.. NJ, Savannah ~ a.
NJ, Jacksonville 100 a. NJ.
Connects at Wilson with No.
A. arriving GoidsDor0 ~ A.
NJ. Wilmington $40 Il. NJ.
pullman sleeper New York TO
2:55 =. NJ. Local. arrives Petersburg S.42
+. NJ. Makes all stops. .,
$50 u. NJ. Arrives Petersburg 0.lo L. M
NorfolN 1913 l.. NJ. Makes All
lisp. NJ. arrfiSes Petersburg 7l6 p. NJ.
yile 1855 A.. NJ, Charleston
6aO a NJ. Savannah ~, A.
NJ, Jacksonville $3.50 +; NJ.
NEW LINE TO MibDLH
GEORGIA IOlNI5.-Arf
Aiken 1.2 a. NJ, Augusta 3
A. NJ. Macon II a. Nj, AZ
lanta l2I5 4. III. pullman
SIotpcrs New York 20 Charlea-
ton. Jacksonville, Port ram
Ia, aiken. Augusta anu MaeVh.
LAD P. NJ. Arrive Psters36uEs " t a: an.
burg 400 A. NJ, ROANOKE V..'
A. NJ. Bristol IA 80 A. NJ.
Pullman Sleeper Richmond 10
l2.ss A. NJ. Arrives Petersburg 1905 A. NJ,
Weldon 2.lO a. NJ, Hen4vt son
4.0i a. ~. Raleigh 0li a. ~,
Elbcrfon r.0i j.. M- ATLANTA
3.0g r. NJ Pullman sleeper
Washington to. AttmleqntiatonA
TIoN. arrives Petersburg Sis
NJ Makes all stops
40 p NJ SUNDAY AccOMMODN-
TTGN. arrives Petersburg o.-o
T. A. Makes ali stops.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
an a N Fr0ul Jacksonville, savannah,
Charleston, Atlanta, MacOn'
Augusta and Weldon.
c.4O A NJ. Atlanta, Athens ana saleibh.
x.5s A. NJ Lynchburg and the West
.05 a. ~, Norfolk, Suffolk ana Peters
burg.
Charleston, ~ Wilmington, Colds
borO and Weldon.
z.oo = NJ Norfolk. Suffolk, Wayeriy and
60, p n l,ynchburg and the West.
9.11 4 Al Petersburg Sunday AccOmmO-
7.as p. A.. petersburg Sunday Accommo-
Il. NJ. EMERSON.
]. r. KENNY, Irain- Manager
General Manager.
G. g. CAMPBELL. ID. p A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-18
HENRICO NEWS.
Two County Ofcials VIII Have Duck
Ing Match To-day.

An interesting match will come off in
the surf to-day at ocean View. Deputy
Treasurer J. r. Jeter and John f. Broad
dus. Clerk OF the Circuit Court of Hen
rico county. viii leave this morning OH an
excursion for the beach ana IL IS asiSeu
l,iyeen them that they shall both dis
port themselves among the pillows. Mr.
letter has sworn that he Will duck Mr..
Iroaddus beneath tho waves, anu lne
genial clerk is equally determined that IL
will not be duckcd. Whenever OF these
gentlemen succeeds In submorging inc
other will win a small bet, when VII
Jeter tips the beam at about $50 pounds,
while Mr. Broaddus weighs something
over fifty pounds less. IL Is seheIaiiy
conceded that MIR. Jeter has the best
Of the ret. ,eoro
Peter Smith ,colored) was before
Squire Vincent yesterday charse9 M Ml."
n folonious assault upon Mr. W. i. hat,
cliffe. He was sent on 10 the si"'u
Jury.