davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09
HOUSEKEEPING IN NEW YORK.
The GoveruOr VIII Sign the Gray
and WiIds Bills.

ALBANY. N. Y. May s-Governor Nor
ton has determined to sign the Gray rae
ing bill, the two anti-gambling bills
OF Assemblyman Wilds. and the supple
mental bill to the Gray racing bill,
which corrects certain provisions I'm the
original bill. The Governor is preparing
memorandum relating to his approval
of the bills. and will announce his ac-
ton on them as soon as it is completed.
The signing Of these bills by the Gov
ernor insures legitimate racing in this
State this year, within the provisions Of
the Constitution, which 1t was supposed
would put stop to this sport, since its
adoption by the people last fall.
The Gray bill legalizes racing for
stakes. prizes. purses. and premiums. but
specifically prohibits bookmaking and
pool-selling of all kinds.
on race-tracks where running races are
held. and which have received license,
and on all trotting tracks the bill per-
mts the making Of a private bet or wager,
provided that there shall be no passing
OF money directly and no interchange
OF record or memorandum of get made
This. in effect. establishes betting on
horse-races in this State as II has been
conducted for many years In England
The bill provides that not more than
forty days racing shall be held on any
one track between April 18th and Novem-
Der LIST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09
GENERAL ANDERSON TALKS.
He Returns from the Con'-r'e'"'
md Tells Of the Troubles mere

Adutant- General Anderson. who mas
been at Pocahontas unoiiicially TOT 'he
mast few DAYS. arrived here yesterday
morning. He was seen by Dispatch
man Yesterday. and, being asked ior
some expression as to the situation III
the coal-felds, said:
"The miners profess to be peacefui
with no intention of creating disturb
ance; but all of the officials believe that
trouble will ensue when non-union miners
are put 10 work IL the troops are no'
present. The troops thus far have NAM
tanned perfect quiet, and are guarding
every entrance to the town of Pocahontas.
A good many threats OF violence are
10 be heard from the miners, VINO fee'
very much aggrieved that the Governor
should have sent troops there.
.orhe soldiers have unquestionably been
the means of keeping order. and were they
TO be Withdrawn now there wouid DC
serious trouble The miners are, appar-
emily. rot at all excited. ana are making
no show OF hostility. This. however
is believed to be due alone TO the presence
of the military. The soldiers are under
perfect discipline, their behavior Is ex-
cellent, and the men are acting as con-
SENATORS OF the peace whenever occa-
sion arises for them 10 do 50.
VERY little Is said In Pocahontas IN
reference to the refusal of Governor Mac
Corkle 10 cooperate with Governor OFer-
rail- The course of Governor O'Ferrall In
sending troops to the coal-feIds IL heart
lily endorsed by people who have studied
the situation carefully.
THE miners are combining themselves
principally TO West Virginia. and unless
they create some disturbance on this
side OF the border the Virginia troops
VIII, OF course, not interfere with them"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09
RICHMOND, VA, THUR FDAY, MAY 9, 1895.

the second time during the series. ana
the big fellow did excellent work. his
club winning by a score OF 10 TO :. Inc
Cincinnati club put up miserable game.
Before the game Umpire Keefe warned
both Captains Ewing and Davis that ne
would tolerate no criticism OF his judy
ments by any member Of either team
to-day. Score: II. II. T..
New York .......2oI3o4oo'-io 10 I
Cincinnati .......0 000O00-3
Batteries: Rusie and Farrell; Phillips
and Vaughn.
BALTIMORE WINS EASILY.
CLEVELAND. O.. May s.-Baltimore
won easily from Cleveland to-day. The
local men could do nothing with Esper'
pitching, and got but four hits. Two
rain interrupted the second game in the
second inning Attendance, $500. Score:
First game X. II. r..
Cleveland ......o 00OoO10-2 l
Baltimore ....1 2O00O-6 IL
Batteries: Esper and Robinson; Young
and O'Connor.
Second game: Cleveland VS.. Baltimore
Called at end OF the first inning on ac-
count Of rain.
Southern League Games.
At New Orleans: r. II. Z.
New Orleans 500. 0010 000-3 s
Little Rock. ......l 90 12000 0-t 10 0
Batteries: Fifield and Corcoran; Ely and
Gonding.
AT Nashville. Tenn.
Nashville won from Atlanta by superior
work at the bat, the score being 8 to l.
Atlanta took the lead at the start. and
II looked as IL she had the game we'll in
hand. Nashville got on to Schmidt's
curves during the latter portion of the
game. however. and easily batted out a
victory. Score: II. II. f.
Nashville ....... 1001210 3-S IL
Atlanta ........... 0O00OO-4 II :
Batteries: Herman and frost; Schmidt
and Wilson.
At Evansville Ind: The feature
OF the game was the hard hit
ting of the visitors in their half OF th'
lest inning. McFarlan. who pitched fol
the locals, let down suddenly. and thu
boys from Lookout Mountain chased IN
eight scores in remarkably short time.
Score: r. II. r
Evansville ........1 20 800 do
Chattanooga ......0 / 5000 20 S-9 10
Batteries: McFarlan and Fields; Sc
christ and Fisher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09
THE SAME OLD STORY.
Portsmouth Beats ROanoke-The
Home Team in Tough Luck.


ROANOKE. VA. May S.-(Special)-It
was the same old story again to-day.
Roanoke played in tough luck and Ports
mouth beat by a score Of TO 4. The home
team had more hits and less errors than
the visitors but still they could not win.
Gaffney occupied the box for Breen's men,
and the defeat cannot be laid to his door.
He pitched an excellent game and had
splendid control. He was well-supported
by Cancel, but some Of the men be-
hind him played indifferently. Roanoke
lost run through stupid base-running
by Farrell. and Padden's two inexcusabie
errors allowed a brace Of green legs TO
cross the rubber.
Portsmouth also played poor game.
but fortune favored them. double
play by Knox and Quinn In the ninth
nipped Roanokes hopes Of tying the score
or winning the game. Breen, the first
man I'D. hit safely. Pedden. the next
batter, sent slow one TO Knox, who
touched Breen and threw the ball to
Quinn in time to retire Padden. CANCEL
followed with a single. his third hit
during the game. but was forced at second
by Bradley's grounder. Tate. who has
done an unusual amount OF kicking
during the series, capped the climax to-
day by striking Umpire Crawley. The
trouble happened In the t-,rd inning.
Bradley reached first on posf throw by
Fuller. Ii was close decision. but the
runner was safe. When the umpire so
declared him Tate ran into the diamond
and struck Crawley in the breast The
spectators swarmsd into the field. and 1t
looked as though some hot-head would
do bodily injury TO the big hrst-baseman.
The police got him away without any
trouble, however. and placed him under
arrest. Score follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09

Changes Of Interest In Dclawarc's
Senatorial Contest.

DOVER. DEL. May s.-Crowds filled
the lobby Of the Hall of the House OF
Representatives to-day when the usual
joint ballot for United States Senator
was taken. 1t was expected that some
thing would be done toward electing a
United States Senator. Although IL was
generally known that the conference
held last night had amounted 10 nothing,
there was desire on the part of the
crowd to find out what the Massey men
would do. The crowd was so great and
noisy that ii was necessary for the
Speaker to request those in the gallery
TO keep quiet
Nine ballots were taken without result,
and then the convention took recess
until u. NJ.
on the first ballot the Massey men
went 10 James Pennewell, of Dover and
the Higgins men 20 Henry A. Dupont Of
Newcastle county. On the fifth ballot
Dupont received IL votes, and on the
ninth II, to Addicks's >.
After recess twelve more ballots were
taken. with all sorts OF changes. on the
twenty-first ballot another OF the Dupont
family was brought into the contest, and
the ballot resulted: Dupont. 3: William
Dupont, 10; Higgins, Il; Ridgey, 3; Tun-
nell. |.
Another recess was then taken till 4
T. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09
Governor Northen ON silver.

WASHINGTON. ID. C., May s.-Ex-
Governor Northen, OF Georgia, is In the
city as one Of the delegates TO the Bap-
fist convention. Ii was to him that
President Cleveland wrote his famous
letter OF a year ago. but the Ex-Governor
now declines to discuss politics In any
form. He says he Is out OF politics fos
all time, and his sole ambition now Is 10
do what he can to develop the resources
of the South. He is disinclined to talk
about silver, further than TO suggest
that both the silver and the anti-silver
men OF the South claim to be In the ma
jorty Governor Northen makes no pre-
dctions, but says the people Of his State
are a unit In hoping for the return Of
good times, although they are divided as
to how this may be best brought about.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09
GARMENT-WOR STRIKE.
The Abolition of Swent-Shops to BE
|he Outcome.

PHILADELPHIA. May SIT Is evident
that the success of the gsrment-workers
In the present strike Will be universal,
and that the abolition Of "sweat-shops"
will be the outcome. This morning 400
more hands returned to work. ten con-
tractors having conceded their demands
and the knights OF Labor leaders declare
that by nightfall coo additional workers
will be employed. Thus far forty-elght
contractors have given in to the strikers,
but there are still 1900 men and women
on strike. Master Workman Harrison,
of the Knights of Labor. declared to-day
that the strike would be settled by Sa-
turday, and that on Monday all of the
workers would again be employed.
There were no developments to-day in
the opposition OF the United Garment
Workers to the knights. Leaders OF the
Knights said that If the members Of the
former organization desire to win this
strike. they would have to fall in line
with our people"
Regarding the announcement that men,
bers of the United Garment Workers
would make terms with the contractors,
and thus take the places Of the knights,
nothing could be learned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09
THE DOCTORS IN BALTIMORE.
Sectional Meetings-The FOur-Yeal
Curriculum In Colleges.

BALTIMORE, MD, May s.-The Sc
cond days session Of the American Medi-
cal Association opened with sectional
meetings, which began at . o'clock A.
NJ The attendance was considerably in
excess Of yesterdays. but all the delegates
expected have not yet arrived. Another
large contingent Is looked for In the
morning as tomorrow is the principal
day Of the meeting.
The general session Of the association
was called to order by President Donald
MacLean at 1890 o'clock. A delegation
from the American Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation was present. and was extended
the courtesies Of the association.
DR.. Edwin Fraser Wilson. Of Columbus.
O., offered a resolution respectfully ap-
pealing to the medical colleges OF the
country to sustain the four-year curricu-
lum of study. and deprecating certain
efforts that are being made looking to
the comforting OF degrees upon students
who do not fill out the full course of
study. The resolution was adopted.
The dag was devoted chiefly to hearing
reports Of various kinds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09
1 2 o'clock, and the Chief-Justice directed
the crier to adjourn court until Monday.
| May 10th.
NORTH CAROLINA CoLLEcroRsnlp.


WASHINGTON. d. c.. May a-(spsc-
cial.)-No formal applications have yet
been Hled at the Treasury Department
In the Fifth North Carolina District, but
this does not signify there are no can
didates already at work 1t il UNDER
stood that letters have been received hero
in the interest Of several parties, and
the belief Is that the man who Is likely
to receive the appointment will not have
regular application on file. Work In
his behalf will be done quietly by influen-
tial friends.
Ex-Congressman John s. Henderson
arrived I'm the city this morning. and he
was among the callers at the depart
ment. He was rather non-committal and
did not have much to say. but his visit
has reference to the collect0rship beyond
any doubt. 1t has been suggested that
Mr. Henderson would not refuse the Of
flee were II TO be rendered him. He has
hosts Of friends and IL generally popu-
lar.
There Is a feeling, too. that Kope Elias
may enter the field again. The President
feels very kindly toward him. and was
very much gratifed at the manner In
which Mr.. Elias stepped aside rather than
create dissensions In the party in North
Carolina.
1t is thought that an appointment may
be made by the close OF the week.
IL Is understood that Congressman Lock-
hart will take hand in the coilectorship
fight. He has not named his candidate
yet.
vIRGINIANs SCARCE.
The Virginia congressman make few
visits TO Washington these days. Not
much Is going on to bring them here
Once or twice a week Mr. Meredith comes
to town to look after department mat
/ tiers, but Ii next to an impossibilty to
! procure positions for his constituents
Colonel Tazewel Elicit. who spent a
J couple of days here this week and re
| turned to Richmond yesterday. expects
to come back next week to finish IN
some business before the departments.
1t Is understood a fresh effort will
be made TO have the Republican postmas-
ter at Fayetteville, N. c., removed.
| When Mr. Bissell was at the head OF
the department he became angry ON oc-
count of the pressure that was exertetl
upon him. and now that Mr.. Wilson ~
In charge 1t LIS thought he can be in
| duced to make the change.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Congressman James A. Lockhart. of
Wadesooro'. N. C., arrived this after
noon.
S. p. Mayo and c. G.. Taylor. OF Rich.
mond, and S. Bryant and wife. OF Randlc-
man, n. C., are at the Metropolitan.
| ". Liddell and wife, Of Charlotte. \
c.. are in the city. ''
Mr Maxwell, the Fourth-Assistan n,
Postmaster-General. is absent from the
city, and no postmaster of the fourth
class VIII be appointed for several DAYS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09
THE UNIVERSITY DEFEATED.
Pennsylvania Wins by Clever Hit
ting and Base-Itunning.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, May s.-Penn-
sylvania won in the seventh inning from
Virginia to-day by clever hitting ana
base-running. combined with few bad
errors on the part OF the visitors. Up
to that time the game had been very close
indeed, both pitchers being effective, and
ths fielding frst-class.
Virginia hit the ball ,'retty hard In the
first inning. but after that Schoenhut was
an unsolvabe puzzle. the Virginians going
ont in one. two, three order until the
ninth. when two runs were added to VIZ
ginia's total,
German played in Blair's place In the
outfield. the latter having retired from the
squad. Captain Blakeley states That 1t Is
possible he may return after the examin.i-
tons. but the general sentiment is that
his retirement Is final. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09
FEDERAL GOLD RESERVE.
hnles to Govern Examinations I'm
Internal Serxice.

WASHINGTON. May s.-The gold re-
serve increased to-day 100000. standing
at the close Of business in the Treasury
at Ss2,5sl,579. The gain In gold was paid
In by the syndicate
The President to-day made public the
rules to govern examinations In the inter-
nal revenue service, which was placed
under the civil service regulations on
december 18th, last. one OF the most
important provisions authorizes transfers
from one classified internal revenue col
lection district to another. and from any
classified internal revenue collection dis
trict to a bureau in the Treasury Depart
ment in which business relating to the
internal revenue is transacted; and also
from such a bureau in the Treasury
Department, 10 such a district. upon the
requistion OF the Secretary OF the
Treasury and the certacation of the
commission
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09
Are You Going NOrths

II So take the York-River Line.
the most attractive and agreeable route
for summer travel. The Baltimore Lin
ited' fast train leaves the Southern
railway depot daily Except Sunday at
4:S r. NJ, connecting at West Point with
the elegant steamers Of the York-River
Line. Close connections made at Balti-
more with the Baltimore and Ohio and
Pennsylvania railroads for points east.
Round-trip tickets on sale at the fol-
lowing rates: Baltimore. fifteen days
limit, $500; Philadelphia, thirteen days
limit, $500: New York, thirteen days
limit $500.
Information will be cheerfully furnish.
ed and state-rooms can be reserved IN
advance at the passenger office. No. 80
east Main street. JOHN NJ. BEAIl,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09
LYNCHBURG AGAIN WINS.
For the Second Time the IIili-CIimb.
ers shut the Norfolks Ont.

NORFOLK. VA, May S.-(Special)-
History repeats itself Norfolk wa,
again "Chicagoed" by Lynchburg
this afternoon, and by the sam.
score az on Monday. The game was full OF
ginger, and though little batting was
done the fielders acquitted themselves
handsomely. the only error charged
being somewhat excusable. The locals
again demonstrated their inability to hit
the ball. Orth had them completely at
his mercy. One Of the hits made off him
was very scratchy, while the others
were made when they did no good. Nc
Donald also pitched a steady game The
contest was absolutely without features.
Hoffman. Mcintyre. and Corcoran carried
off the feding donors. while Ortiz led
with the stick. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09
Naval Notes of Interest.

WASHINGTON. May S.-Commodore
Edward +. Potter. the ranking officer OF
his grade In the navy, will be placed on
the retired list Of the navy Tomorrow,
upon reaching the age limit of 90 years.
He has been I'M the navy since February,
1850. having been appointed from Illinois,
though a native OF New York.
The cruiser Cincinnati left Key West
this morning for Hampton Roads. whence
II was intended to send her to Norfolk
for repairs. but these orders have been
revoked. and she will be repaired at New
York.
The cruiser Thetis. which has been
surveying the coast OF Lower California
for the past six months, reached Mare
Island, California, yesterday, having COM
pleted the work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09
ELLETT AND MARSHALL.
They Arc to Address the Virginia.
WashInutou Democrats

WASHINGTON. ID. c., May s.-(Spe-
cial.) Elicit and exCon-
gresham James w. Marshall have ac-
cepted invitations to address the Virginia
Democratic Association at big gather
ing they are to have the 4th of next
month at Marshall Hall. Invitations have
been sent to all the Virginia congress-
men 10 be present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09
Lenow Police mn Approved.

ALBANY. N. Y. May 6--B L. Bur-
rows. Mayor Strong's confidential secre-
tary, at 1923 o'clock this morning deliv-
cred 10 Clerk Kenyon. Of the Senate. the
Mayors approval of the Lexow New
York city bipartisan police commission
bill. together with q memorandum stating
bis reasons for approving II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09

2. Base on balls-Gaffney. 2: Leach. !.
Struck out-By Gaffney. 4: Leach, 4. Two
base hits-Ganzel, Farrell, Fuller. Double
piays-Reed. Knox, Quinn: Knox. Quinn.
Passed ball-Ganzell. Wild pitch-Gaffney.
Hit by pitched ball-Knox. Stolen bases
Sherer Stahl Cavanaugh. Time OF
game-2 hours. Umpire-Crowley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09
SCORE By INNINGS.

Summary: Earned runs-Petersbur A.;
Richmond. !. Home runs-Lippert, 2. Two
base hit-James. Bases on bals.-On Dun
kle. 4; off Flynn, 3. Struck out-By
Dunkle, 5: by Flynn. 7. Hit by pitcher
Flynn. Double plays-Pender and Sulli-
van: Sanford, Hall, and Lyons; Foster
and Wells. Stolen bases-McGDwan.
Groves, Tannehill. and Wells. Wild
pitches-Dunkle. .; Flynn. 2. Passed
ball-Foster. Time of game. hours and
Is minutes. Umpire Mr. DAILY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09
Complete War Map.

showing battle-felds OF Virginia. with
index, compiled from Records OF War
Department. mailed TO any address on
receipt Of % cents.
JOHN ID. POTTS.
ID. =. A.. e. and o. R'y..
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09
BLUEBIRDS BEATEN.
The Farmers at Last RaYe Put Salt
Upon Their Tails.
pOP TATE ARRESTED IN ROANOKE
He Hit the Umpire, and Was
Promptly Dealt with by the Au-
thOritfes-ROanO and Norfolk
Were Defeated.
Petersburg, 4, Richmond. .;
Lynchburg. 3, Norfolk. o;
Portsmouth,. 81 Roanoke. 4.

PETERSBURG, VA, May S.-(Spe-
cisl Zone thousand spectators witnessed
the defeat OF the Bluebirds by the Farm
ers this evening in a splendid game.
which was characterized by brilliant play
ing and fielding. Flynn was In the box
for the visitors. and he was hit hard
at the proper time. while Dunckle kept
his hits scattered The Farmers COM
menced the run making In the first In
ming. Sanford. the first man up, nied
out to Wells. McClung got his base on
balls, and came home on Lipperts home
run hit over the right-Geld fence. Sui
Ivan got first on balls. and went to Sc
cond on kain's error in fielding Pen
der's hit. Hall flied out TO BERTHE,
Lyons got first on balls. With the bases
fun James lined out hit to center-feld,
scoring Sullivan and Pender. and James
was forced out on Dunckle's hit to Kahn
The Bluebirds were retired in regular
order. No more runs were made until
the fourth inning, when the Bluebirds
scored one. run on single by Groves,
a stolen base and Tannehilrs hit to right
field.
TIED THE SCORE.
In the sixth the Richmonds tied the
score, and the visiting rooters. who were
present In force, went wild. Groves
hit safely, and went TO second on Tame
hills single. Tannehill went out at Sc
cond on Wellss hit 10 Lyons, Groves go
ing to third Groves scored on the play
to catch Wells at second, and Wells
scored on Fosters single Foster was
thrown out trying TO steal second. Nc
Gowan got first on balls. and stole Sc
cond, and scored on Berte's single. Berte
was caught mapping at first and thrown
ont there. The Farmers took the lead
in the seventh inning by Meetings. get
ting first on a wild pitch. and Lippert
making his second home run of the even
ing by putting the ball over the deep
center-field fence. In the eighth both
teams scored one run. In the ninth the
Farmers again scored while the Blue
birds were blanked. The features OF the
game were the infield work of Pender
Lyons and Hail. the outfielding of Lip
pert, Morgan, and Tannehill and the bat
ting of Lyons. L.ppert, James. Tannehill
and Groves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09

BOSTON, May S.-W. H. Smart. Post
No 30, Grand Army OF the Republic, Of
Cambridgeport. last night adopted yeso-
lutions protesting against the dedication
of the Confederate monument at Chtcs-
go on Memorial-Day. The resolutions
close as follows: I'VE urge that stepe 10
taken to prevent the desecratton Of NJ
morial-Day and the paying Of trioute y
men who were dlsloysi to their eomtsys*s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09
VIRGINIA.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Earned runs-Pennsylvania, 1; Virginia
I Three-base hit-Garnett. Bases stolen
Anvil. .: German, HOLSTER. 3 Left on
ases-Pennsylvania. Z; Virginia, 8. Struck
out-Hollister Anvil. Renning. Bakery
Neeley. Cochran. Williams. First base
on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 3: Virginia, 8.
First base on called balls-Grey, Renning'
RIakely. German. Wild pitch-Neeley.
Passed balls-Cochran. 2; Renning. l. I'm
pire. Gleason. Time. l hour and 10
minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09

Three-base hit-Orth. Double pay-Berry-
hill and Plock. Struck out-By Mcdonald,
g; by Orth, 4 Bases on balls-On Nc
Donald. /. Passed ball-Geier. Wild
mcdonald. 3 Time OF game. L
hour and 20 minutes Umpire, Mr.. Haden.