davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
NEW PLEA FOR NICHOLAS.
Mrs. Mills Said to HIVE Admtftcd
That Her Evidence Was False.

Mr.. ID. c. Richardson, counsel for Memo
las, the condemned murderer. who Is 10
die next month for the drowning OF TWO
men in upper Henrco. has received
letter from John c. Nicholas. his clients
brother. who claims to have discovered
new ard important evidence favorable 70
the convicted man. He writes that Mrs'
Duke, sister Of Mrs. Mills, wife OF one
Of the murdered men. is willing to swear
that the latter confessed TO her that she
had not told the truth when she testiiled
that the prisoner. Nicholas. had asked her
TO poison her husband. The lawyers cor
respondent states also that Mrs. Mliis
made this and other admissions In the
presence of Mrs. Duke and Maria Gray
and that when questioned as 20 her rea-
son for falsely testifYng replied tnat
"the other side" had prevailed upon her
to do so.
Every effort will be made TO save Memo
las. Clerk Waddll. Of the County Court,
yesterday completed a copy of the record
OF the trial which will be submitted 10
the Court OF Appeals with the argument
and petition when that tribunal convenes.
Ii is probable that neither Mr.. Richard
son nor Mr. H. NJ. Smith, Jr, his asso-
clate I'm the case. win go 10 Wytheville In
person. but will mail their papers to the
Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
ARcnBIsHoPRIc OF ST. LOUIS.
signiacance of the Retirement OF
Archbishop kenrick.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June g.
Nothing has been received at the Papsi
Legation I'm this city that will throw any
additional light upon the change In the
Arch-E piscopacy OF ST. Louis. Dr. Rocker.
secretary OF Mgr. Satolli. said that
the change was merely retire
ment Of Archbishop Kenrick and the APP
pointment OF Archbishop Kahn TO the
fun responsibility and title OF the posi-
ton. In a financial way, II was stated.
the change would doubtless be an Inn
provesnent 20 Archbishop kenrIck. for.
as a pensioner upon the Holy See he
would probably receive a larger sum
than his income as an Archbishop In
service In the latter character he was
entitled 20 and received only SO much
as was necessary for his living and ira
yelling expenses, but as retired Arch
bishop he would be in receipt OF a stated
sum. BETTING the dignity and require
ments Of his station.
Dr. Rocker would not undertake 10
determine from the various texts and
TRANSACTIONS Of the dispatches that have
been published as coming from the Pro-
paganda exactly what had been decided
at Rome, but confirmed the statement
that the change was made simply for the
purpose OF simplifying the legal difficult
ties that have grown out OF Archbishop
Kenrick's enfeebled condition.
Archbishop Kenrick will continue To
reside in 81. Louis and will become IT,
tular Archbishop OF some abandoned see.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
SOUTHEASTERN INSURANCE MEN.
Committee ON Cotton Rates-omcers.
New Orleans Regulations.


WASHINGTON. d. c.. June 1.-THE
second days session Of the Southwestern
Tariff Association OF Insurance men closed
to-day. A great many subjects Of i'm
portance In dealing with the conduct OF
the fire insurance business In the States
between Virginia and Louisiana were
taken up. but the volume OF new busi-
ness transacted was very small.
one OF the resolutions adopted was to
give the president OF the association pow
er to appoint special commit
tee TO prepare a new schedule OF rates
and forms for the insurance OF cotton.
Another important piece OF legislation
was the adoption Of a resolution limit
Ing TO three the number of agents to be
allowed each company in the city OF New
Orleans. and the New Orleans Compact
Commission was changed in number from
ten TO seven. Still another resolution
was adopted limiting agents commissions
in New Orleans 20 Is per cent.
President Thomas Eggleston was unani-
mously reelected president for the en-
suing year. L. V. Randolph was elected
ce-president and G. G. Fleming was
reelected secretary.
The following Executive Committee was
then elected:
Resident Atlanta members-S. Y. Tup-
per. W. Reynolds. d. Il. Abrams. John
ID. Young. r. A. Hancock A. q. Andrews.
j. III. Raine. and II. r. Res.
observation-disclosures. Kalford Kreth:
Florida. Crosby Dawkins: Georgia, Edgar
5. Wilson; Louisiana. Thomas $. Sexton;
Mississippi. j. II. Kimball North Caro-
lima. J. b. Drewry: South Carolina, J. b.
Ezell: Virginia, NJ. l.. Lewis.
The New Orleans Compact Commission
for the ensuing year is composed as fol-
lows: Clarence r. Low, Charles jan
vier, and Scott McGhee, OF North Caro-
lima; Charles Dix. II. q. Stockdeli. and
Milton Dargan. Of Atlanta, and J. h.
Hereford. OF Dallas.
The matter OF the next meeting place
was left TO the Executive Committee. and
IT will probably be Washington. ID. G..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
TO SUCCEED MaNsUR.
r. A. Bowes the Presidents APP
poIntee.

WASHINGTON. June e.-The Presi-
dent has appointed Edward a. Bowes to
be Assistant Comptroller Of the Treasury,
vice Mansur. deceased. and William IL.
Pugh to be Auditor OF the Treasury for
the Navy Department. vice Morton. re-
moved.
Mr. Pugh Is a close friend OF Secretary
Cariisle's which fact. doubtless, caused
the President to continue him IN the ser
vice Of the government. He comes from
Cincinnati. and took office under this
administration. soon after Mr.. Cleye-
lands inauguration as Commissioner OF
Customs. In which place he remained
until he fell victim TO the Dockery Com
mission, which legislated him out OF Office.
Secretary Carlisle then detailed him for
a special class Of work. and after the
enactment OF the tariff Law he was
made Chief Of the fncome-Tax Division,
only again to be retired from office by
virtue OF the decision Of the Supreme
Court upsetting the lncome-tax.
Mr.. Bowes is now Assistant Land Com
missioner.
William J. Coombs, ex-member Of Con-
gress from New York. has been APP
pointed Government Director OF the Union
Pacific railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
Io,apthe We'll Sung Last Night.

Gilbert & Sullivan's "Iolanthe" was the
loadstone that drew the largest crowd OF
the week TO the Academy last night. And
this Is in no sense remarkable. for though
the theme is a satire on the British House
Of Lords and kindred institutions, and
serves 20 introduce political Issues and
dignitaries with which and with whom
the average American is not familiar. the
music is at all times delightful. and the
Ubretto Is passing brilliant. An excellent
account was given of the opera by the
Andrews Company. which contains capital
stun that was not seen 10 advantage at
the beginning of the week. chiefly through
the lack OF adequate stage management
In operas which afford a wide margin for
yocalizat!on, and where the acting does
not count for so much. the company COM
pares favorably with any that come TO
Richmond In the regular season.
Myra Morella and George Andrews both
did good work last night as Phyllis and
Stephen, and Jessie Andrews. Florence
Clayton. Jack Allison. Ed Andrews. and
Jay Taylor were acceptable in their va
rlous roles.
In view OF the success OF Wednesday In
Martha" that opera win be sung again
tonight. instead OF III Trovatore. as
advertised.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
PROF. OLDREIvE's EXHIBITION.
He Walks on the Water and Gives
Osher Speciaities.

The small number Of passengers that
left by the steamer Ariel for Warwick
Park yesterday AFTERNOON TO witness the
aquatic exhibition by Professor Oldreive
was by no means a gauge OF the worth
or attractiveness OF the entertainment.
Novelty and sensation were the essential
attributes of the performance, which was
in every particular equal 10 the announce
ments.
Professor Oldreive gave an exhibition OF
walking on We water that lasted for more
than half an hour. He wore on his feet
a boot-shaped contrivance that measured
about feet inches by 10 inches. made
apparently OF wood. and with these he
gllded over the water with ease ana swift
ness making short turns and gong
through other remarkable evolutions
This speciality was supplemented by
various pyrotechnic displays. Water
spouts were raised TO a height Of % or
80 feet. and the climax was a fight
between two large wooden boats. and
a fort which Professor Oldreive demolish-
ed by means Of throwing bombs. the fuse
OF which he gnited by means Of a cigar
that he smoked.
There will be exhibitions to-day and to-
morrow, and the Ariel will leave the
foot OF Ash street al ?. 5. and 4 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
THE KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS.
Additional Nominations for state
Onices-Lieut.-Goyer

Omces-Lleut.-6Oy
CONVENTION HALL LOUISVILLE.
KY, June 6.-chalrman Walter Evans
called the second days session OF the
Republican convention to order at II rs
this morning. The business was the
nomination OF a candidate for Lieutenant
Governor. DIR. W. w j. Deboe Of
Marion, who led in last nights balloting,
John T. Bosley. Of Clark. and Wood Dun
lap OF Fayette. withdrew from the con-
test. Colonel W. S. Worthington, OF
Greenup, was nominated on the first
ballot, stampede taking place TO him
at the end Of the ballot On motion OF
l.. j. Crawford. Of Newport, Worthing-
tons nomination was made unanimous.
Captain Samuel II. Sloane. Of Madison.
and DR.. c. J. Warren. Of Hart, were pro-
posed for Auditor. The former was nomi-
mated BY reclamation. on DR.. Walion's
withdrawal. before the finish OF the iirst
ballot.
There were three candidates for secre-
tary Of State. the choice falling 10 Charles
Finley Of Whitney. who defeated Cap
tain j. NJ. Beatley. Of Lee. and l.. ).
Smith. Of Franklin. j. 5. Long. OF Itch
Held, easily won the nomination for
Treasurer from w. l.. Hurt, OF Boone, BY
a vote OF Do to 81.
The nomination for Attorney-GeneraI
came next. There were six names put up.
as follows: Colonel Samuel Mckee. OF
Louisville; Judge w s. Taylor, OF Nor
gantown; II. c. Burns. OF Boyd; A. II.
Eskridge. OF Boyd: Judge E. c. ORea.
Of Montgomery. and W. Il. Ramsey. OF
Laurel.
The fight narrowed down 10 a contest
between Burns and Taylor the other
candidates Withdrawing after the second
ballot. Taylor won on the third ballot,
By a vote Of 698 70 g.
w. J. Davidson. OF Somerset. beat a
field OF dozen candidates for Superirl
tendent OF Public instruction, after
which the convention took a recess until
o'clock.
Colonel w. o. Bradley was nominated
for Governor yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07

Frank keenan, Shot and Killed by
Thomas Founder.

SAVANNAH, GA, June 6.-Frank kee-
nan was shot this afternoon by Thomas
Founder. The latter Is an engineer In
the Fire Department at headquarters.
keenan, was discharged from the depart
ment yesterday by Mayor Myers. to-
on account OF a cursing-match which the
two men had with each other.
keenan, belonged 10 the Chemical Com
psny, next door TO Engine Company No.
3. to which Founder and Laird belonged.
and there was considerable Jealousy be-
tween the two companies. Founder was
a witness In the investigation, and kee-
nan attributed his discharge TO Founders
evidence. He announced 70 several parties
that he intended 10 settle the matter
with Founder. and the latter had been
warned and was prepared for him.
keenan, came into headquarters with
John Duffy, and. meeting Founder. At
tackled him. striking MIN several blows in
the face Founder drew pistol and
fred fiye shots in rapid succession. our
OF the bullets took effect. two In the head,
one In the left side. and one IN the neck.
one ball pierced the right temple. and
the one In the neck severed the caiotid
artery. keenan, was dead before striking
the ground.
Founder surrendered TO the iirst Ielice-
man who came up.
keenan, was a splendid specimen Of ply
steal manhood, and was member Of
the Savannah football team Tor several
years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
HERE'S HOW'DE'D0.
Wholesale That's It 10 Illinois MYu
ConYsntIen.
CARNIVAL or Rossnns.
Three Politicians Crwc Democrats
and . RepabIieaa) Suspected %
Beias Leaders Of sAs Gang rhst
Dad the Work.

CHICAGO. ILL. June e--The delegatiop
OF Cook county Democrats who went 70
Springfield TO attend the monetary conven-
ton. or as interested spectators. returned
this morning ana admitted that wholesale
thefts had been committed at the Capt.
toll, the victims in most cases being prom
inent Republicans who attended the con-
vention. Three local politicians--two
Democrats and one Republican--are sus-
pected Of being the leaders Of the gang.
An afternoon paper says that seven pick
pockets were taken from Chicago TO DO
the grating" were arrested al the
Capitol last night before the Cook county
delegates left for home. and that the Chi
cago politicians for whom they worked
remained behind to see them out Of their
trouble.
Among the chief victims Of the pick,
pockets are said TO IL the following;
state-Tressurer Henry wuln Wepubii-
CAM, pocket-book, with 800 10 Ssp. dia-
mond pin. gold watch. and ckain.
John X. Tanner. ex-United States Sub
Treasurer at Chicago. $50 In money and
a $50 watch.
w. X. Sullivan. journalist. ex-consni 10
Bermuda. Republican. 80
Representative John J. Mahoney Demo-
craft, Chicago. money and railroad passes.
afterwards returned
Postmaster Hesing. Chicago. t4e; but
he denies being touched
Other delegates and visitors from Chi
cago and country towns were robbed Of
money. watches, chains. diamonds. and
clothing. Many are known to have hac
valuable property stolen but would not
admit the thefts. Numerous hats. coats.
and canes were taken from the hotel
rooms. In many instances Democrats
who were robbed had their property re-
turned and they were charitable enough
to call the affair a capital Joke. An AZ
ternoon paper accuses certain Democrats
OF forming a conspiracy to rob RepublI
cans and gold Democrats 80 a. tc pa,
the expenses OF the trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
TrlIbx EHcugslons.

Commencing Sunday. June 9th. and
every Sunday after until recalled. we Will
run our select seaShore excursions via
Norfolk and~Western railroad 10 Norfolk.
Virginia Beach. and Ocean View. Train
leaves Byrd-street Onion) station at $50
O'Clock A. NJ. sharp. Returning. leaves
Norfolk at O'Clock y. NJ. stopping only
at Petersburg and Suffolk. Fare for the
round trip Richmond TO Norfolk. 81 ID
Virginia Beach. $40. and TO Ocean View,
n.l5. Special vestibuIe coaches for ladies
and their escorts. Reduced rates for
meals at Princess Anne and Ocean View
hotels for our people. Close connection
az Norfolk for Virginia leach and Ocean
View trains. We leave promptly on time.
A daylight ride: no loss OF sleep: a good
dinner. and a nice dip In the ocean. all
by going on the Trilby Excursion. Tick
cts for sale at the train.
CAPTAIN J. X. NICHE.
II. T. ADAMS.
MANAGERS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
Personals and Briefs.

slr. ". T. Smith has returned from
pleasant trip TO Virginia Beach.
Miss Lille whitehurst, OF Norfolk. Is
visiting Miss Minnie Butler. OF Church
Hi.
Mr.. George b. McAdams. who has been
sick FOR two weeks. was able to ride down
town yesterday.
Bishop and Mrs Jackson. OF Alabama.
are spending a few days in Richmond,
and are at the Exchange Hotel
Mr.. r. L. Butler and daughter. Mrs.
Bella Butler. have returned home from
trip TO Baltimore, Washington, and
Norfolk.
Mrs. Mary r. Quarles and her sister,
Mrs. Baurmann. who have been visiting
New York. returned yesterday after
most delightful trip by the Old Dominion.
Line.
The San Antonio Express OF Monday
published a picture OF Colonel John ;.
Harwood, along with those Of several
other prominent members OF the conyen-
ton OF travellers
A marriage license was issued yester-
day by the Clerk Of the Henrico County
court to Mr. John W. Temple
and Miss Alice C. Flippen.
Mr.. II. T. Pollard. OF Louisville. KY.
is visiting in the city. He recently came
in possession OF a large farm In Hanover
county. and came on east 10 look AFTER H.
After a very pleasant visit TO MISS
Margaret Hail. OF The Farm" Alton.
Va, Miss Bessie Brown. OF West Frank
lin street, has returned home. accom-
panied BY Miss Hall
The Executive Committee Of the Bap-
list City Missionary Society, will hold
their monthly meeting at O'Clock to-
night I'm the Office OF President Josiah
Ryland. In the new Library Building.
Mr. ]. ]. Mulcare will leave to-day for
Ocean View. where he will hold position
In the orchestra OF that resort for the
summer months. Mr.. Mulcare was MEM
Der of the Theatre orchestra through
out the past season.
Mrs. w. b. Newsom and daughter.
Miss Ella Newson. Of Mckinney. Tex,
are the guests Of Mrs. Judge Waddill.
siy Park avenue. Miss Newsom has just
returned from HolIins Institute. and Will
spend the summer at Old Point and In
the Virginia mountains.
Mr.. l.. V. Williams. the employee OF
the Richmond Railway and Electric Com
pany who was painfully hurt Wednes-
day afternoon at the car-sheds at West
End Park through being struck on the
head with a bursting bolt. is progressing
fayorably, and U no complications should
arise will probably soon be able TO re-
turn TO his duties.
Among the gentlemen being talked OF
as candidates for the House OF Delegates
from Richmond are Messrs. Julian
Bryant. r. E. Frayser. John jackson. j.
Taylor Stratton. J. Aston cabell. Thomas
Byrne, J. ]. Creamer John $. HARDWOOD.
James r. Branch, r. III. Boykn. and
Henry r. Pollard Mr.. Crump viii not
stand for reelection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
Terribly Fatal CIosd- Burst.

STUTTGART. June e.--The Black For
est District OF Wurtemburg was deiuged
By a Cloud burst last night. 'inundsfing a
vast tract OF territory A large number
OF persons were drowned and almost In
calcuIable damage was done 70 property.
The river Eyach overhowed and hum
dred or more houses in the villages along
the river bank were swept away on
house. with nine occupants. was CARRIE
away, and as yet no trace OF IL has beer
found. -Four houses were destroyed "
Fromern. and fifteen Of the persons Nhs
occupied them are missing.
A dispatch received this afternoon say,
that nineteen persons are known 10 hav
been drowned in Baiingen. seven In From
mern. fifteen in Laufen. and several II
other villages. Besides these many other
are missing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
pay Nur.ery .sa k,.arr..r,...

The ladies' Of the Day Nur>y AMI
Free kindersarten wish 70 thank Mr..
John Pope for the gift Of q large and
commodius lce-box. which was 10 much
needed at the nursery, and also to thank
Mr. A. A. Herman for q generous
donation OF ice; also. Mr.. George
Gibson. Jr.. for the gift OF a.
large pan: Little Miss Ella Glib
son for water-cooler: Major j. ID. Pat
ton for s.; Mr.. Robert "a. smith for 81
Mr. Chris. Evensen for 81; Mr.. r. q.
Leath for 20 cents; the young women at
the Woman's Christian Association for
the money 10 supply milk for two weeks:
and TO Mrs. W. II. Powers and others
for contributions 10 the milk fund. They
also wish 10 call attention 10 their excur-
sion 10 the Natural Bridge advertised In
this paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
terribly cut on the head BY floating ium-
Der, besides being bruised about the BODY.
NO DISCIPLINE ABOARD.

George Rowan. another passenger.
bound for New York. agrees IN the main
with the previous statements OF me
storm, and added:
There was absolutely no discipline. no
organization OF any kind. Everything was
IN panic. The captain stood on the
bridge. the women screamed. ana tne
children cried. clfnging In desperation
to their parents. and even to strangers.
AZ soon as / became convinced tnat the
snip was doomed [ hastily pulled Gown
some life-preservers When seen by the
steward, he ordered me peremptoriiy TO
discontinue what I was doing. Without
paying any attention to him ! kept on
pulling down life-belts and passing them
out. As / am unable to swim tied one
OF these belts around me and jumped into
the sea. Three times l sank, and had just
reached for a piece OF wreckage. when
l was again knocked under by something,
presumably a plank. large cash was cut
In my head. and 1 am cut and bruised All
over. After floating about for twenty
four hours on large piece OF WOOD.
was picked up by a boat from the san
Juan"
Sailor A. T. Carpenter was one or the
party on the raft. He says that attempts
were made to lower the boats, but failed.
All the women were in their staterooms'
for none OF them expected that the
disaster was upon them.
SOMETHING SHIFTED.
81 think that something shifted below"
added Carpenter. THE vessel ran into
a gale from O'Clock Monday night until
4 o'clock the following evening. she
sseered badly. and when about twenty
nIfps below Manzanillo lost steerage-
way, swung her head around few
points. and in less time than 1t takes
70 tell II, careened over on her beam
ends Scarcely ten minutes elapsed before
she went down. Captain Taylor died al
his post. j was thrown into the water,
and when / came up I seized stick or
lumber and fioated about until picked up
ty the people on the raft. Such a hurri-
cane never before experienced in all my
seafaring life Lumber. broken decking,
and dead bodies drifted by US, and the
horrors Of the situation were enough 10
render us helpless"
KNOWN SURVIVORS.
Following is the list OF survivors known
TO date:
Third-Mate Hansen, II. Avilles. A. Car
penter. A. Richardson, Thomas Fitch,
members Of the crew.
H. a. Sutherland. c. III. Cushing. Jr.'
j. NJ. Thornton. III. Ii. Boyd, George
Rowan. Bruno Cenda, Jose Manueal, Z.
ID. Ross, Louis Sangienes. T. j. ORelL
John A. Ramos.
The following survivors were landed at
Mazatlan: Thomas Zerialli. ID. q. De-
vase, A. Guiteras, Carl Luetz.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
CHAOS STILL At rA-pE-rrn.
German Cunboat Hits Fires In He
half of Refugees.

H0NGKOSG. June s--Reports whlca
have reached here from the Island OF
Formcsa show that chaos continues at
Ta-Pe-F1h- The native part Of the town
has been destroyed by fire. During the
connagrstsou the poxder-magazine ez-
pioaed. and ninety Chinese were killed
The German gunboat Hits bombzrded
the forts at Hobe because the officials
there detained a steamer In which were
Ex-Governor Tang. who for a time held
the position OF president Of the short
lived republic. and . large number OF
ether refugees. The forts were siienced
by the Hits. the Chinese sunnefs nesars
from their guns The detained steamer
then proceeded for her destination
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
The saIvadorean Revolt.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. June Com
mander +. ". Watson. Of the United
States cruiser Ranger. which was order
ed to Guayaquil. Ecuador. week ago.
for the protection OF American interests.
cabled the Navy Department from that
port to-day as follows:
The insurgents have captured the city
OF GuayaquIl. General Flores has re-
signed. Ignacio Robes. Liberal. has been
proclaimed civil and military chief.
Everything Is quiet at present Commu-
n.cation with Quito by cable or telegraph
Is interrupted"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07

kagey and Alloway were the first two
pitchers, Alloway had a sore arm and
was taken out OF the box after the FIRST
inning, but IN that inning he was hit
FOR four singles. kagey only lasted two
innings. during which he was hit for five
singles and n home run. besides giving
three men their bases and hitting one
man. Foreman was substituted for Al
loway, and pitched for four innings, and.
although he just ioiled the ball over the
plate. f.ynchburg was unable TO hit him
safe at all McKenna being the only
exception. ne getting home-run HIT of
him In the inning
Dunkle went in the box for Petersburg
in the sixth, and was batted freely. bat
the Farmers had too much OF lead, and
the visitors from the Hill City were
taken into camp.
DIDN'T LAST LONG.
Foster. who succeeded Kagey after the
second. only lasted for one inning, and
was succeeded by Manager Smith. He
was knocked on, in two innings. and
PiOck went in and finished the game
The visitors did not play with the
snap and judgment which they showed
when they were here before. and the
crowd was very much disappointed at the
showing which they made The score
PETERSBURG.