davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-19
ALLEGED NEGRO SUFFERING.
Statement Denied by Newspaper
Tnycstigntor,

RLESTON, $. c.. April ls-Several
DAYS ago a letter written by Mrs. K. e.
Mather. principal Of tn Mather Indus
trial school for CoIored Youths. WAS pub
llshed In the New York Evening Post anu
New York Tribune, representing that the
colored people on the South carolina SEQ
coast were suffering greatly from inc a'N
of food and clothing They were re-
ported In starving CONDITION. ana
most urgent appeal was made 10 'he
charitablv disposed for assistance.
The matter was referred 10 Colonel T.
q White. correspondent OF the News ana
Courier. for investigation. Colonel Nil'e
writes: Il cannot under the circumstance
allow these statements and appeals TOT
help 10 go unchsllenged, ana must say
that any further attempt 10 eNtort more
charity from the bg-hearted people VINO
may be open 10 such appeals Woulu be d"
imposition upon their beneyoience' as no
unusual distress exists
.rrrli. IN IL that the past winter was an
exceptionally trying one, but not 50 IN
comparison with the winter that preceded
il when even the Red Cross, who received
tons and tons Of clothing for distribution
must have thought IL unnecessary 10 dis
,ribut. more than n very small portion OF
the goods then received among benencia-
ries for whom they were intended anu
that by far the greater bnlk OF the
warmer and more comfortable clothing
was. after being sorted, replaced ana
reshipped 10 their farm and establishment
I'm Michigan. l am quite positive mat
there is not. and cannot be. any starvation
or undue suffering among IN m attribu-
table 10 the remote effect Of the August
cvclone. the traces Of which arc now
almost oblterated ] guarantee that there
| ia far l-ss restitution and suffering III
the genial climate Of this section. either
| for want Of food or deficiency OF clothing
| than can be- found in the frigid North and
| Northwest among the working classes.
| ITO b. sure. there is great depr ssiof
| IN all branches Of labor and employment
| here az elsewhere. bat the wonderful re-
| sources OF this mild and g'nial climate
| and generous and prolific soil, are proc
| against any such extrayagant statement
| OF squalor, starvation. and want as ar
| attempted 10 bee depicted by these writer
| who. having been responded 70 In IN ]
appeals. can now have nothing but SELLS
ana mercenary considerations promp
them I'm holding on 20 the teat that AFFORD
| ed so much Of the milk OF human hlnl
ness the quality Of which, being strained
would bring cream 10 the top, but leaN
| only c.abbber at the bottom OF the bo"L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-19
FOR SOUND MONEY
Representative BUSINESSMEN Of Baltl.
more Meet.
JOSIAH PATTERSON.
HON.
The Congressman from Tennessee
the Leading Speaker of the Eve
,t,u-Tbe Memphis Conventions
Great Southern Change Predicted.

RATTIMORE. April H-Several hun
dred representative businessmen met In
tho rooms Of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association to-day to listen to
arguments In favor OF sound money
Congressman Josiah Patterson, OF Ten
nessee. addressed the gathering, ana
urged that Baltimore be ably represent
cd AZ the sound-money convention 70
be held in Memphis on May 2ld.
In the course OF his speech Judge Pat
terson said: THE people OF the South are
most conservative. They believe IN a
Is-to-l ratio simply because their fathets
aid so. What We need is the propaganda
Of sound ideas. and l believe that they
will meet with the right response tFo"
the southern people. The South anu the
West united have Is majority IN 'he
Senate OF the United States. The latter
Is so interested in silver that II would
no Of no avail A. work there, but In the
former good results may be obtained.
tones and Stewart Of Nevada, state
which has not as large a population as
any congressional district. are the imam
cial leaders AT Washington. There Is no
hone for sound financial legislation az
long as these conditions exist. The fa'
Western States have direct interest IN
the silver-mines. and when the situation
| IL placed before the South by men IN
| whom it's people have confidence there
will be a revolution Of sentiment
This is the biggest question that mas
arisen within quarter OF a century
and the business community must % ac
| tive II II would preserve the integrity OF
! commerce.
so request Baltimore 20 send SOUND
| and numerous delegation TO Memphis
| Returning prosperity. better times an'
better prices will generally aid us II
this work. and in 1895 we VIII see
marked revolution throughout the South
| ern States"
Mr.. Patterson said that Secretary car
| Isle had promised 10 be present AT I'M
| convention and will make an address.
| CONGRESSMAN John X. C0wen. OF Mary
| land. and William n. Dixon. president o
| the Merchants and Manufacturers A.
| ISOLATION. also spoke. The latter assure'
| Mr.. Patterson that the various CONNER
| clal bodies Of the city would take up IN
| matter and send delegations 10 Memphis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-19

Excursion i,otcS.

Tbe Southern Railway Company an-
naunces the following excursion rates va
the York-Riyer Line for the season n'"
opening: ,..
Richmond to Baltimore and return l.'N
fifteen days. 81. Richmond 70 ihilii.lphA
and return. limit thirteen days. s.. heA'
mond to New York and return. limit uii-
teen days. SO
The York River Llne steamers tff
handsomely appointed ami have every
modern convenience. The tbl. l7 ''p
piled with all the delicacI.s ~ me 'h'-''
peake bay. and the cuisine D. un.'''
passed. ..,,.,.....t..t
Information will be cheer(li'y flfn. -h'
| and state-rooms can be- resrr' ~ Do 'F
vance at passenger Office. sn li h.'+
street JOHN ~. HEAll.
| TRAVELLING Pass ne O. Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-19
rnoruLE AT COAL CREEK.
workmen from the North Atf"ehe"'
old Employee Killed.

KNOXVILLE. TENN" Api'i -,
ons trouble arose this morning az Co@'
creek The proprietors OF the Royal mines mes
recently put in electrical machinery Tor
.-,aa,ny Goa, out OF the mines at d
-, =, ,oeo Ten skilled workmen were
brought from ohio and PennsylvShIaa -
onerate the machinery Inc oiu eliipsDs
AZ the mine objected toathe ehlp'o, ' '''''''
Of these men. and bad fehhs as Ia en-.
ne win one Hendricks as heH
pios ,es met three Of the new men at tns
lel,i'-'.,,,'s store. By chance. some no,
..ap1s we're spoken. when Hendricks uIs~
rs,,olyer aud shot one 81 the paItS'
named Morgan. Morgan returned tns ar,
nsan,ine Hendricks and fatally woanaiHs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-19
THREE CENTS PER copy

him. He lived but a short time 49,.
ana the other two LETT. ami 800, 80 -.
We're pursued by party 81 tbl,,,. 49,,
miners, who were swearing vsogs.sc..
against them n caught. At o'cioek ,n,.
evening nothing had been heard of -,
ana the supposition Is that they ..csr.'i'
All me miners went out u the ,,i,.s
quietly rom work. There age about 30
Further trouble IL feared. and N. ,,.
perintendcnt or the mlaes "a. !, 80
Vliie this afternoon 10 make arr,n,e
ments Tor protection OF his property ~.
9neIiH o, Anderson county, wher. M.
siiile - located. "a on the ground .n.
e SS''' % restore order. Nothing ha,
thoritiea. and u is hopel AZ. ,...',,
may DO settled without cauin, a.. ,s,
! militia. VNN lA'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-19
Mt, while Heading an Essay.

cAINEsyILI.E. FLA. April iS-While
ysading "A paper before the state MeA'ea'
Association, in session here, TINS il ~. .
ing. Or. j. +. wall. Of Ianlpai -
dropped dead. hIe suddenly e1as 49, M any
Inc staggered and fell, and before aus
ms I'D reach him he was dead. Heart
Siseoss Is supposed to have caused Ms
death. - ohIas, nbysi.
clans In the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-19
LEE AND THE COLLECTORsHIP.
The Duties VIII he Faithfully and
Conscientious, Discharged.

GLASGOW. VA. Aprir lS-(SpeclalD-
The matter Of the cohectorship has
created great interest In this section.
General Fitz Lee Is here. and yOIr cor
respondent saw him this morning. The
General has not yet received IN official
announcement informing him Of his ap-
pointmeut as Collector. but he has re-
ceived a great many kilograms Of con-
graduation lie does not know who FIRST
mentioned his name 10 the President
10 was done on Tuesday last, after the
Mondays interview with the President
by the visiting statesmen, and on We'd
nosday the appointment was made In
many respects the position Is agreeable
to the General. His summer home. where
his family spends four months Of the
year. some two miles from this town. IS
only by rail twfnty-nine miles from
Lynchburg, making It convenient TO 70
TO and fro. The public can rely on the
duties OF the office being faithfully and
conscientiously discharged by General
Lee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-19
NEW YORK RACING BILL.
Protest Against IL by Metho"is'
Conference.

ALBANY, y. Y. April lS-Simulta-
neously with the favorable rport OF the
Percy-Gnay racing bill in the Senate To-
day telegram was received By Pfes'-
dent saxton, signed by officers OF the
Methodist Episcopal Conf renee no" i'
session in New York. protesting against
the MASSAGE OF the bill. The bill as pre-
sented by the Judiciary Committee aors
not include the amendments propos ~
the Coney Island Jockey Club aIier US
massage by the Assembly NM.
The committee also reported the WINS
nti-pool-selling bill. u.,,.ye
the amendment is intended 70 relieve
race-track officials Of responsibility lyl
anv betting between friends. ana prFa'e
| beftine IN which they have no interest
A supplemental bill was also go -. -
nrovtdlng that the STAT tax on the piv-
reeds Of racing be levied upon the So
recelpts. instead Of the gross eafhlhsS'
The bin will be called up In ne sei'a y,
IL, Mt week. and will probably Dc
/ rt4alal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-19
",,eadersp 4. the word

Aside from the interest th,y
the word building contests OF -
co. for bicycle prizes are elt 49,,
The boy who compeiea nor ON, 80
outside az that. is going through ID .iI.''
did mental traininH 80. % "', '....i
able 20 him all h's hfr. H' an
not get bicycle DTS h' . -. he
spent. and he viii o"' ..'... n,
enterprlslng firm who l.l .'.' .i',.r.io,
va iastr,,ctlou. Tho Warl ti5 "r'h "
or. 81 a,ders" Tho worI-buIli.ns ii.i ia yn'
- ,he most pubIir--u.rifei AMI COMM i 7 :.
~ ,tis euferrr.slrg h1ue ins s.t ~
80 80 tbe public Far BE- A. saa5 ~ -
5 49, tbe thanks as sci az p@i,i-'
~ of hlEs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-19
RAGGED GAME IL NORFOLK.
Oysters Wipe the Ground WIN 'ne
Farmers 10 the Music of IL 10 u

NORFOLK, VA, April &-(SpeciaLl-
The oysters defeated the Petersourss
here this afternoon In a very one-sided
ard rather uninterestlng game. Tn vic
tory was principally due TO the brilliant
work Of the inneld. the effective pitching
OF Herr. and the batting Of Mccain. Inc
weather was too cold for the amusement
but about 90 people saw Norfolk WIZ
her frst game in the state League nsh''
Recommending the number OF errors
charged the oysters played very wei
IN me field. and showed marked improve
meot I'm team work and base-running.
THE visitors were somewhat crippled by
the absence OF their regular nrst ana
tnird basenen. and put up very ragged
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-19

San Francisco Cali mint OF $4,000 IN
gold bullion and $4,000 Of silver now at
the Carson (Nev) mint.
This removal Of the bullion from Car
son practically completes the dismantling
OF that mint. which. In fact, has recently
only been used for assay purposes.
MIR. Mason. the government expert m
spector who discovered the shortage VIII
remain at Carson for several weeks, ana
will then proceed 20 make an examination
OF the San Francisco (CaD mint.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE OPENING.
Enormous Attendnnces-b"Sto ana
Washington Do Not PlnS'

The formal opening Of the champion
shin season OF the National League ana
American Association OF Baseball CLUBS
Yesterday was one Of surprises Some
Of these surprises were gratifying In their
effects. while others were sad disappoint-
Tsc one OF these which filed the hearts
o., the baseball magnates win JOY
was their learning from the I'VE league
ci,ies in which games were played me
attendance figures l. seems scarcely
,,osslble. vet Is none the less true that
more than 10000 persons paid admissions
,o five baseball games yesterday alter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-19
FAIR AND STANFORD SrRrn,sr.
A Note for 100000 Involving pou
Estates

SAN FRANCISCO. AprulS-rhe at,or.
neys and executors ot he Fair and
Stanford estates have been given sur.
prise by the receipt OF the First National
Bank for collection OF a note for 500 ed
involving both estates. Th. r.,e ga,
forwarded by William q. U,vau ,,
New York. who Is not known in c1rn.-
ton with either estate. .. 8 Areus. au,
OF the Fair executors. admitted The ga.
istence Of such note but was NOT M.
pared 20 say 10 was genuine. 49, ssil b.
purported TO be drawn by SIR. F.Ir n
the order OF LELAND stanford. dated a,.
years ago. and was then within a sh,r,
time. by its face. ot being due Bon
signatures are fairly good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-19
CARRIED CONCEALED WEAPONS


fiorida's Election Inv.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Aprlia-Jo,,
!" Marvin. president o. the Merch,,,'.
National Bank u this CITY. Wa 80
and convicted m the Mun.clp,l Co.,
this morning on charge ~ c,r,,t,,
concealed weapons. and. as has hoe, M,
custom OF the court boz such casos ,.,,
hned $50 The fuil penalty N the law
The case grew ou. az Marvln,s ,t,.,,,,.,
70 shoot Clty-At,omoy J. n. r,rrs p, Nv.
days ago. The mon belong no d.Ys-.,.
factions ~ the Democratic PARTY ,,t .,..
bitter personal enemies. S.ye-ai -.
ago Marvin anl HIS brothers sss,,,,..t
Bars with canes Tor remar.a he 80
made rejecting On their honesty iu roit,
tics. Last Monday evening abopt ~
Marvin and Bars met AccorIre =,
Bars. Marvin drew q pistol o.,b,',t
provocation and fred no him. Ac0.rtl,,,
10 Marvin. Bars sprang az him. AMI tb'.
shooting followed
Marvin will appeal from th, ds,.e,o,
He Is yet 10 De tried on DE- cb,rro u,
shooting with intent to k"u
The Florida election law IA th, c,,.,
of the entire trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-19
Notes of the Diamond.

In the game this afternoon Tannehiii
viii go I'm the box for Richmond. ana
Hanman for Portsmouth Both are Iel'-
hand tWiriers
The basket Of flowers given Tate yester-
aov WAS one Of the largest ever gotten up
here and consisted Of Am rican Beauty
roses ana ferns. The design was horse
sboe mounted on pedestal OF yari-
colored flowers. In the centre Of the shoe
,,os N. word luck" and on the pedestal
was inscribed Pop both in immorIeiies
Hal. the second baseman released by
piebmond has been gobhled up by Pc
'e-gburg. and he VIII play with them In
to-day's game.
DeHart. who was rel ased by Roanoke
has signed with Hagerstown, whittier ne
went vest rday.
The Portsmouth team Is accompanies
nv Manager Brady and Mr Charles +.
Vl1ud yice-president Of the Norioik ana
Portsmouth Press Club. who Is associat d
vim Mr.. Brady IN the management OF
the club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-19

:, Won are troubled with malaria, con-
sti5ation. blliousness, kidney trou ni,,ars
s,.lp,lsrsla OF Hostetters' stomach Bit,eIs'
aysPyI y w,h be speedily forthcoming. Ner,
so loss Of vigor are also remedlsd by t ms
restorative ,to Physicians OF eminehoSs me
dorse IT, or the peopis and the press. Take
N regularly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-19
Kentucky SILVER MEETING.
sensational Charges Against Car
Isle and Cleveland.

IisIe and Cleveland.
LEXINGTON. KY. April ia big
rass-meeting was held here tonight by
the advocates OF free silver. The meet
ing is the first Of the kind in the state
and sensational charges were made upon
the honesty and integrity Of Secretary
Carlisle. who "a looked upon as being Il
probable candidate for the United states
senate To succeed J. $ Blackburn. Inc
meeting was for the purpose OF organ
izng a bimetallic club. but the eHta
ment Of the club was deferred ANA the
time consumed I'm discussing the siiVer
question. Mr. Carlisle and President
cleveland were roundly denounced by
Democrats and Republicans. Mr. Car
rsle's utterances regarding the demonetl-
zation OF silver in 1873 were read ana
compared with the policy he is alleged
| 10 be pursuing. one speaker declared
"he got something for this, and You can
guess what that something was. lie
| was warmly applauded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-19

..,,,oo ro,srslls Dc Tart car
a,ire awarded the h'sps s.,'..,,,, s,t,nalans
Trs. Brrses as the most ,.. 10 %. digestive
70 excite the appetite anl y s' ~. .ssa,n. al.
,.e,s MANUFACTURED BY DC. D. " y '
soa.. and Dsrase Vi !mi'A.i'A"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-19

-. tnat % all N1'I.'I''u
De sure s ma w wlnsiors soothing ,Sy s5i
f fsp children t,ssns .0 al 5 ia' cures
, ~iad.coie ana : a., n, .. ~ oo''s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-19
Southern RaIIwny-ChanEe OF schc-
sIute.

The Southern railway announce ihH Iol-
low schedule. effective Sunday, April 70
1896.
No. #. southern express. f'f Atlanta
and the South and West. vii lelFe Eleh-
mond 1905 \. NJ. daily,
No rs. fast mail. Tor Atlanta and an
points south and West. viii leave Rrh'
mond 1850 H.. ~ daily.
No. ~. accommodation. Tor Am'
Courthouse and intermediate stations
viii leave Richmond o p. 81. daily, except
Sunday.
YORK-RIVER LINE.
No. a. mixed local for VT Point viii
leave Richmond Crwcnty-thirl-stree sia-
ton only) $50 \. ". daily, except sla-
day.
No. TO- local for West Point Wiil lnfe
Richmond $40 T.. NJ. daily except sln-
day.
No Is. Baltimore express, wil leave
Richmond i:4j T. NJ. daily except sum
dav. making close connection at Nr'
Point with York-River Line steamers.
Trains arrive az Richmond From ih.
South al \. VI. and 40 =. 81. mih'a
connection with Y0rk-ltiyer trains. oihcI
arrivals unchanged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-19

sCORD BY INNINGS.

: TT'''''
rv,cbbtirt, .. 10000 / 10
T,,sroea .. .....lOO0 1000
Summary: Earned runs Lynchburg' o.
Roanoke .. Two-basc hits-Berryhiil ana
Cavanaugh. Home runs-Mclntyer ~,
and Padien. Double play-Mclntyer ana
Plock Struck out-By Mchenna. D. pt'n'
.: Fisher. J. Base on balls-Mchehha' o.
Orth. ,. Fisher. T.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-19
PETERsBURGS.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Summary: Earned runs-Norfolks' .;
Petersburgs. 2. Stolen bases-Whaien'
.: OHagan. .; Hager j.; Hoffman, y
GER. /; Mccain. 4; Crowley. 2. Double
nlays-O'Hagan and Whaley: McCann'
Whaley. and O'Hagan; Hayden and Lap
newt Bases on balls-Oh Herr. /; op
Dunkle. 4: on Foster. l. Struck out-by
punlle, 4. Passed bails-Geir, !: NC
Chung. l. Wild pitches-Dunkle and Eos
ter. TIA OF game-2 hours. Cmpire>
Mr. SauEIerA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-19
RICHMOND, VA, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1895

noon. The smallest crowd was the one
which attended the game at Louisville
with the P!ttsburgs. to which there were
very close 10 500 admissions, ard in the
other four cities the figures reached up
ward until they found their climax In
the attendance at New York. where
900 persons thronged the Polo Grounds
TO witness the FIRST struggle OF the sea-
son between those old-tme rivals-the
Giants and the so-called Bridegrooms
from Brooklyn. That these figures are
a certain sign OF the most successful
season I'm the history OF the great ma
tlonal game none viii deny Therefore.
the club-owners are happy, and small
wonder.
The disappointing features OF the sea-
sons opening are confined TO the cities
OF New York. Baltimore. Pittsburg 81.
Louis. and Cleveland, the teams OF
which five cities lost the games they
played. This disappointment will most
surely be short-lved. however. for these
five teams are recognized as among the
strongest In playing strength. In the
seven other league cities these defeats
Of the FIVE strong teams will cause no
sorrow. for II will take a somewhat
longer time for these 10 forge 10 the
front. and mean while the interest will be
bobbing about in the neighborhood or
what Is known as the intense stage.
At New York r. II. +.
New York ...........0 0 02O024 I 2
Brooklyn .............2 0003 II - 2
Batteries: Rusie and Farrell. Kennedy
and Grim. Called on account Of dark
nessD
At Baltimore: r. IL. T..
Baltimore .........O015000 zoos l
Philadelphia ......OOOOOOO2j 81 l6 2
Batteries Esper and Robinson; Taylor
and Clements.
At Louisville: K. II. T..
Louisville ........tOOO262 DOLL
| Pntsburg ..........0 00O1 0OO-2
Batteries: Inks and WEIGH; killen,
| Hart and KinsiOw.
! At Cincinnati: X H. p
| Cincinnati ........1 Of 81 30 10 -
| cleveland ........1OOOO313 10
| batteries: Dwyer. Parrott, and Merritt
AZ 81 Io,lis: r. II. T.
ST. Louis ..........OO 90 u 10
Chicago ...........1 o "a 800 80 Il
| Batteries: Br-itenstein and PietZ
Griffith and kittridge.
BOSTON AND WASHINGTON.
| BOSTON. April ls.-The Boston and
| Washington baseball clubs were origi-
| nally scheduled to open the league sea
son to-day i'm Washington. but as To-
morrow will be "A holiday here the gam'
..... oN.vraf "a fo-unprrOW TN this city
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-19

o.,.,, tor prlnans 90. Q o,a 5ns a. a.
p a,e,n IV and me style o. s'f- anu p'''
s,, y. sure 20 please you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-19
C.r.on Mint Dismantled.

WASHINGTON. April H.-Mint- director
Preston has ordered the removal 10 "is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-19

~ ,nyestlny uiue IN F l...,,." 'a' Tv.
Slb''"" Leaders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-19

SCORE BY INNINGS.
t92i

Ricbmond ................. / o 002 O-6
Portsmouth .......-........ w u -
Earned runs-Portsmouta. l. Two-hase
it-NicGowan First base on errors
Richmond. o. Portsmouth 8. Bases on
balls OF Flynn. 4. OF Brandt 4 Left
ON hases-Richmond 6; Portsmouth. Z.
struck out-By Flynn, :; by Brandt Z.
Bases from being hit-Groves stolen
lases-Kain. .. Houscman. .; Wells. l.
Herte. /: MCGOWAN. 2: Fuller. !; Har-
grove. l.: Groves. l. Passed balls-Gihson.
!. Vetter. o. Time Of game hours and -
minutes Umpires-Daly and Mclaughlin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-19

BOSTON. April lS-The Boston and
Washington baseball clubs were origi-
naIly scheduled TO open the league sea.
son to-day in Washington. but as to-
morrow will be holiday here the game
was changed 10 tomorrow in this city.
These two clubs will then open the sea,
son here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-19

The Roanokes kicked on the ground
thar the ball, when thrown IN from itit
field. had been blocked az the pla'e 10y
Lynchburg players. AFTER great ve'i :,
,rounept and the suspension OF the
rame for several minutes the Roanokes
decided to play the game out. and II re-
suited 10 10 in favor of the home team
they having scored one more run In the
ninth The features Of the game were
two home runs by Mcintyer' bringing
in on one OF them three runs. ana me
home run by Padden, who also broueht
i'm three men. The batteries were: Nc
Kenna. Orth, and Schabel; Fisher ana
Bpreell