davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-30
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
4 PROPOSTTTON 10 BE MIDE 10 the
DEMOCRtTIC COMMITTEE.
Party Nominees and Substitute fopu-
listsas Way To Fusion.

RALEIGH. y. g.. July % SPECIAL
Yesterday the manager OF Mr.. George
Nanderbnts home. near Asheville. came
Tere and secured ninety feet Of running
space in the main Exposition building.
This viii be filled with magnificent
exhibit from his farm. etc.
Tomorrow Is the day for the meet
ing OF the Democratic State Executive
Committee for the election of a chairman,
etc. The news that has gone out that
a proposition will be made 10 the COM
mittee 10 take down certain nominees
and substitute Populists. will probably
put many of the politicians here besides
the regular committee. The weather
greeting they will get This time Will be
in keeping with the weather on June 18th,
when the Democratic Convention was In
session. only "A little more SO. IL Is gre
dictcd that the 30th will be the hottest
day Of the summer. and II SO, the tner-
mometer viii run over the 100 marx.
Ia spite Of the heat there is much
travel on the roads. and all the summer
resorts are we'll patronized.
4 QUESTION OF POWER.
The powers OF the Democratic Commit
tee are not near so great as are those OF
me tuNNllelS anu htFNNilIhNNf 80 tue
question is asked II any changes are
made on the Democratic ticket. will there
not have TO be a second convention held2
and II is said again that II the Demo
Gratis and Popniists do not fuse that Rus
sell viii come down and Guthrie. tho
Popuist. be put In his place The ropu-
lists seem determined 10 fuse with one OF
the other parties. and if viii d. the
party that will agree TO let them head
the State ticket. Was there ever sucn
another political situation situation;
Mir. Hal Aver the populist State Socre-
tary. SAYS that az ST. louis there WAS
a discussion as regards a division with
the Democrats I'm the electoral ticket 10
this state. bat not a word about the state
ticket He saws the Popuists would have
nominated Bryan even II the Democrats
had not done So. so the nomination was
by no means. ana endorsement OF the
Democratic Convention. II was Secretary
Aver and not Mr. Butler who suggested
the idea Of nominating the Nice-presi-
dent first Last night Senator Butler
spent in Durham In consultation with
Major W. A. Guthrie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-30
RfHIPO SPOILS 4 RICE.
Had II Not Been for His Jockeys Actions
He Might Have Won.

LONDON. July 29.-This was the sec
ond lay of the Goodwood meeting There
was the usual crowd present. including the
Prince Of aWles and large number Of
the nobility.
Thr Goodwood stakes handicap Of
twenty soyereigns. with 800 sovereigns add
ed TWO miles and a half Owenty-siN subs,
Mr.. Hamar Bass. four-year-old en-. e.,
Carlton Grange first. VI. x. Lebaudys
six-year-old road mare Quilon second,
Lord Hinlip's four-year-old b. C.. Powick
third
70 seems 10 be the opinion oil many
experts. who witnessed the performance
Of the American horse RamapO. in the
race for the GOodwood cup yesterday.
that he would have had an excellent
chance Of winning II it had not been for
his swerving I'm tho latter part OF the
race. when he inferfered badly with
kilcock Reif. the Jockey who rode Ram
auo. was cauticled for his riding az the
recent Hurst Park meeting
KncOch was running a splendid race
when he was interfered with, and Sport
inc Life. in commenting on the matter.
says that the American horse bumped
him out Of the race.
Captain Greer the owner OF kicock,
and the jockey who rode that horse in
yesterdays race. complained 10 the stew
ards Of the jockey club. against the rid
ing Of ReiN on Ramapo. The stewards
held meeting this afternoon and sus-
pended Reiff for two weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-30
10 SfTI IAPEN>ES.
\ General system for street Excavations
to be Introduced.

Tho first session Of the joint subcom-
mttee from the Council committees on
streets. Light and Water, % whom
was assigned the duty OF inyosigatng
tho matter OF making excavations Do
the streets under the present SYSTEM
for sewers. gas, and waterpipes. was
held last oNeriug az o'clock IN Room
80. of the city Han. This committee
is also 10 Inquire into the question "
damages adUdicatcd by the courts
against the city for injuries sustained by
persons In connection with this work.
a general discus sion took place. owes
the methods Of eAcayating now 90 yosnc
here. end the liability Of the city for
ohmFge or injury caused to any one by
reason Of the dirt oaving in or the sewer
or trench being left open Those present
were Chairman Woody and Aiess.4
Wallerstein, the author OF the resolu-
ton in the Council. creating the sub-com-
mitteo; Montgomery Foster and Tam
nor. The city Engineer was also or
hand He thought the movement a very
practical ane helpful one and one la the
direction OF economy and reform.
After general discussion OF the mat
ter the subcommittee decided on mo-
ton Of Mr.. WGllerstein. 20 ask thf
heads Of each Of the three departments
involved Streets Light a.nd Watel'-
10 appear before Il ar 10
next meeting. 10 confer as
10 the hest means Of carrying on this
work of excavation IN concert aud %
avoid pulling up good streets every now
and then. In order 20 put down a pipe.
II i5 also hoTed that the departments
and the subcommittee will be- able 10
arrive al a plan od adjustment Of injuries
and damages.
The city Attorney was also requested
10 be- present at the next session of fhe
body when something will be- done with
the judgments obtained against the city
in these cases IN Tie past two years
Tho subcommittee decided 20 meet
again at +. VI. Monday. August 10Th.
There was 10 have been an important
session Of the Committee on Retrench-
mont and Reform yesterday afternoon az
o'clock. but a quorum of the menu
bcrs Cid not turn out. only Messrs. j.
J. King and T. A. Harrelsoa were pres
ent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-30

game How and why petersburg, the
tail-cnders. who cannot claim 10 hc III
the same class with tho leaders, sue
ceedci H. winrirg two out OF three
games. on the home grounds, Is iyS
terry TO the people. Yet they do IT.
IL was this way: In the nrst, flcke-
ring was safe on first on scratch. s'oie
second. and scored on Lcahy's hit. Leahy
went TO second on the throw home ana
scora on McGanns long fly 10 Bradley
In deep ccrtrc. Dclan was out on hy
10 short end Schabel on ily 10 Breen
at third . :
In tho second. Fear took four balls.
went to third on Lttlc's hit, ard scored
on Groves hit. Little scored on Stultzs
hit: Grove was thrown out at third.
sttlltz scored on Pickcrinp's two base
hit: Lcahy fly 10 second, and McGann'
out on fly 10 right field.
The third and fourth were blanks.
In the nth Lcahy hit safe. went 10
second on Dolan's hit. and scored on
Fears HIT Dolan going TO third. Mccain
Mailman. and Little from second TO nrst.
The sixth. seventh. and eighth did not
add 10 the score but in the ninth Nc
Farland. who was put IN TO bat for
Suliz. waited for four balls. and Picke-
rirg put II over the fence for a home run.
Petersburg d.d not score until the MIN.
Then the fireworks opened up. Hailmah
hit safe. went to second on Reeds
scratch hit. and both scored on keiiys
hit. Kelly going 10 third. Netter was
out on foul 10 Schabel. Kitson was safe,
Breen got four balls. and Bradley turnei
the trick by putting # out Of the lot
This Melted six runs. and tied the score.
In the sixth. Rid Mailman made
fCmo run.
The seventh and eighth were blanks.
In the ninth Reed. and NOrcom. VINO
batted for Nettcr. were given their bases
and beth scored on Dundon's hit that
Mccain let get away from him. THIS
won tho game. and the one hundred and
fifty spectators went away sorrowful.
The score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-30
LOTTIE LORRiTNE,S FLIT.
Lowered Her own Record From 2:1O I 4
to 2:Os 81 In the Grand Circuit Races.

to 2:Os 81 In the Grand Circuit Races.
CLEVELAND. O.. July 21.-Lottie Lor-
raine won the title Of queen of all the
paccrs at the Grand Circuit races to-
dav. taking the three fastest heats ever
paced by mare, and olwering hcr RECORD
from 2.l0 If 20 200 3d. This daughter
of Gamhetta Wilkes started with heid
o. twelve other horses In the -V' pacing
event. and won the greatest race OF the
day. After taking the first TWO heats
sre lost the third TO Bert Oliver VINO
boat her out at the wire She won the
fourth heat in a baud drive from Bert
Oliver who was called upon az the iast
r,on.cnt but was unequal 70 the task
The little mare was a favorite IN the
netting selling I'm the auction pool az
e., "a 500 and i'm the book AZ 10 b.
While the bookmakcrs were hard hl'
IL, rho 600 mace and the 90 trot they
were distanced in the first heat. hiil'"'
,l, Oh nace by Frank BOgash VINO was
he.,-,,e, in The betting. Josie b.. The
favorite I'm the 214 event, was never III
the race. while Maxim ana ken roN'
heavily played second and tnird cnoi''S'
were distanced i'm the third heat hili'i'
Onutt took her race IN thIco s'''7''''
easy heats. summaries. $4,000
Two-fourteen class. pacing, purse 80
Frank Rogash %. So. by Atlantic hlh4'
dam by Almont Pilot lhoa"siJ S'N
heats. 3. 7. 1. I.
IL D.. g. I. I. >. o. 3.
Hail cloud. l. > II. Il. 10. :.
Josie L.. Hinbert wilkes. Bessie b.. bach-
ms. Sibilla Warren c.. Mable T., May
Murphy. seaboard Alice NJ, Red FOX.
Maxim. Nine T. Chief Justice. ana
Glenwood also ran. 200. o,c
Time. 2I2is. 210i,. 2:12as. 2l@'r 10
2.134.
So 30.
Emma Onutt br M. by Gambet'a
Wilkes. dam Delta Real, l, ], l.
Porter :. .. ).
Exploit. , o. :.
Barnett. Valence. Newburger. DICK Wits
Sannato Peter. and Kodrs also ran.
Time. 2:lG'.. 2:13A. 2.i4a,.
Two-nine class. pacing purse S2""'
Lottie LArraine Or. M. by Gambetta'
Wilkes. dam Lady Yeiser (Rea). /, l. ? !.
Bert oliver. 10. II, I. >.
Colbert. > Z. g. 3.
Choral Spinatta. Starplex. Afrite. Gazette
Miss Rita. Heir-at-Law. Earlmont. cap
tain Crouch. and Lucy Pan also ran.
Time. BOSE. 2:0Si. 2.0sA. 2.o'Fr
Two-nineteen class. trottng. purse $3.50
Onnnished):
Derby dam Princess CwagnerD. /, 1.
dam Princess (Wagner). l /.
Edmona. .. ?
Bessie Wilkes g. 4.
Atlantis Quality. Gelldes. Carollon, and
Rileys also ran.
Time. 2:l44. 215iL
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK,
July 2s.-This was another bad day for
favorites. and a number went down before
long shots.
All the events were we'll contested, and
although there were stake races on the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-30

card the regulars enjoyed a good days
sport. Summaries:
First race-one milo-Nalley O09. Clayton
. TO . first. Article. second, Defender,
third. Time. LAP 81
Second race-hve furlongs An
gel OO1. j. Hil ) 10 - first. Chic. second;
Valorous. third. Time. l.02 81.
Third race-sX furlongs Harrington
Oil Doegett to d first. The Swain. sec
ond Brandy Wine. third. Time, ll5.
Fourth receive furlongs Pearl V. l01
IT, Sloane. 3 10 ID first. lngarra. second;
Bonnie Eloise, third. Time. 1904
Fifth ce-hve furlongs- ROTTERDAM GlS
Taral. TO D first, Burlesque, second,
Passover. third. Time. 1903.
Sixth race-handicap hurdle mile and
a half Flushing O52. Mara 20 y first
Southernor. second Red Pat, third.
Time g.-9
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-30

4. Struck out-Payne. 5. Base on errors
Bro klyn. /. Left on bases-Washing-
ton. Y: Brooklyn. S. Double playS-De-
montreville and Cartwright: Shindle ana
I.achance; Jones. Lachance and Schoch-
Umpire. Hurst. Time or game. two hours
ST. LOUIS. 5: LOUISVILLE. 4.
ST. LOUIS. July BY massing their
errors to-day. the colonels gave the
Browns an unearned victory. Pitcher Hill
was i'm excellent FORM and with decent
support would have won the game Hart
was injured in the sixth inning. arh
Breltensteain went in the box. Catcher
Murphy strained his wrist I'm the third
inning. and Mcfarland succeeded him.
Attendance, 100.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-30
The Reported Killing of Pierce Atkinson.

WASHINGTON. Juy 29.--At the instiga-
tion OF General Miles. commanding tho
army, Consul-General Fitzhugh Lee
has telegraphed the State Department.
i'm response To inquiries made at
the instigatiOn OF Genral Miles.
commanding the Department OF the
West that there Is no Information In
Havana regarding the reported killing OF
Pierce Atkinson near there. II was re
ported I'm the West that Atkinson. who
is said 10 have gone to join the insur-
gents, had been Killed I'm battle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-30

The Mouufaineers Now Move I'm tn rirs,
Dino

ROANOKE, VA. July 29.-Roanoke won
The third straight game from Portsmouth
this afternoon, and as Lynchburg lost.
moved up 10 first place in the league
standing.
Chandler. local amateur. pitched for
the visitors. and did nicely up to the
eishth inning In spite o. the very iargcd
support he was given. Coons pitched his
usual game. ana three OF the five runs
OF the visitors were the result of rag
sed neldins. three runs being made in
the third without a hit
Coons hit man. gave another first
base and Mccain. Williams. and Fleming
did the rest by punching their errors.
The visitors put up a good fielding game
throughout the contest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-30
Games Scheduled for To-Day.
Roanoke at Richmond.
Lynchburg AT Petersburg.
Portsmouth at NOrfO


Lynchburg al Petersburg.
Portsmouth at Norfolk.
NORFOLK. VA. July 2.-Special.-
Richmond to-day defeated Norfolk by a
score Of to S. after one q the most
exciting games of the season although
StocksdaIe who was in the box for the
visitors. was hit fer sixteen safe ones
or six more than his opponent
Norfolk's errors were extremely costly,
and this had its effect upon the final
result. In the ninth inning. Gilroy bat
ted for Leach. and enabled the home
team 10 tie the score by lining out two
cagger. which tailed Brodie.
The visitors made another run in their
half. however. on a combination q errors
and a timely sacrifice thus winning the
game. The work Of Fender. Berte,
Davis. and A McFarlan. was good, but
beyond this little can be said for either
side. o.
About seven hundred people were pres
ent. including a number of Richmond
rooters with bells and cOlCrs. The
following is the score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-30
SENATOR BUTLER INKS.
Sensation Created by Member OF the
STATE K.pubiicln Committee.


RALEIGH y. G.. July -. Senator But
Ter was here to-day. he says he has not
vet selected National Populist headquar-
ters. and II will be- several days be.ore ka
decides. He says he has invited several
prominent Populists 10 90 20 Alabama and
enter the campaign now nearly closed.
i'm that state. and that he will bring some
10 North Carolina during the campaign.
He spoke OF the proposed fusion OF
nresidentnl electors IN North Carolina
between Populists and Democrats. and
said that the matter will be settled Au-
gust 18th. n the Populist State conyen-
ton here.
James H. Young. member OF the Re-
publican State Committee. has created
a sensation by announcing IN his paper
his support OF Bryan and Watson and
calling on the Republican committee.
which meets here August 18th. 10 take
down the Mckinley electoral ticket as
otherwise the people will take il down.
He says forty thousand negroes In North
Carolina will vote for Bryan and Wat
son, and that the Mckinley ticket can
not get forty thousand votea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-30
Probably iDuunelln'~ BODY.

A special telegram from Newport News
tc The Times last night says:
The body OF white man. wearing DARK
clothes, and having black hair. was as
covered near Mulberry Island to-day. IL
IL supposed to be that OF Frank Donneha,
who fell on the steamer Pocahontas' near
this place. Sunday morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-30
SPIDERS EASY VICTORY.
DEFEATED THE REDS IN the LAST
CAME or THE SERIES.
The Koston- baltimore Contest Full of SEN
sations Orioles Wins the Game by
Mun of kclIy's Fly.

CINCINNATI. July 29.-Cleveland won
the last game Of the series this alter
noon by punching their hits on Ehret
and errors by the locals. Umpire Lally
was too lame 10 stand and Young and
Foreman oiiciated. Miller was hurt In
sliding home In yesterdays game, and
Holiday took his place in right field.
Despite the intense heat, 800 persons at
tended
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-30
suffolk. 6: Hampton. 3.

SUFFOLK. VA. July 29.-Notwiihstand-
Jng the hot weather a good crowd at
tended West-EAd Baseball Park TINS al
ternoon. when the Sunolks beat lamp
tons by score Of 10 3. Batteries Tor
Suffolk. Robertson and Keefer and VIII
son. Hampton. Morrisey and Johnson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-30
CHICAGO q. PITTsBURG. ).

CHICAGO. ILL. July 2o.-The colts
made il three straight from Pittsburg
today 10y hammering Hastings hard In
the NTH inning. the FIVE runs coming at-
ter two men had been retired. Friend
was tried again. and while hit hard. was
given star support. some Of the Colts
plays being marvellous. Langes base
running was a strong feature. Atteni-
ance, 5000. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-30


MILWAUKEE. WIS. July 29.-Only two
favOrites won to-day al State Fair Park,
Urcle Jim. I'm the third. and Buckwa in
the fourth race outside Of these two
races the people generally played against
the favortes. Summaries.
First race-four and half -furlongs-
Jersey Lad O0l. +. Jones. 20 d first
Wadsworth second Paul Kauvar third
Time. 81.
Second race-hve and a half furlongs-
Ircitaus DOS McGione. Z to ID first Par
thamax second, snapshot third. Time
100.
Third race-one mile and one-eiehth
Uncle Jim 101 r.. Burns. 20 % nrst
SandOval second. Florence Colvile third.
Time. 1850 -.
Fourth race-seven furlongs-Buckwa
Or Coady. . 20 % first. Mamie c., second,
Pepper third Time 1922 -.
Fifth racc-six furlongs timorah G3.
RYAN. t0 ID first. Bryan second Morven
third. Time. 1917.
NEWPORT WILL OPEN TUESDAY.
LATONIA. KY. July 29.-The talent
got there good and strong to-day. as
favorites won the majority Of events. II
was given ont here this afternoon, that
Newport would open Tuesday. Track fast
Summaries:
First race-six and a half fur'onss-
Prvtania 90. Shercr. 10 , first. Elskett
second. Chagrin third. Time. l.22 "a.
Second racc-six furNongs-Lady Keith
mo r. Williams. 20 81 first Gidlaw
second. j. Walter third. Time, ll6-
Third raco-one e-Seabrooke Cs,
Shererin. TO - first. Parson second,
Ichanio third. Time. l:i2 IL.
Fourth race-six furlongs-Ben Brown
O07. 4. Isom 20 . first. Nellie second.
Poanergos third Time 1915 "a.
Fifth race-fre and one-half furlongs-
Sorrano Ol5 Fowler. 20 ID FIRST. Give
away second Three Bars third. Time,
100 80.
ST. LOUIS EVENTS.
ST. LOUIS. July @.-The public cashed
a Tor Of tickets on favorites I'm four races
to-day. The first race went 70 a second
choice. and the third 10 an outsider. Hot
weather kept the attendance down 20
800 Track fast. Summaries
First race-slx furiongs-Gloe Boy loS
Covngton. : 10 D first Agatine. second.
Henry Higgins. third. Time. 1915 81
Second receive furlongs-Susar Foot
O0j G. Slaughter. o 10 81 first. The Illiad.
second. Matte Belle. third. Time. 1903
II.
Third race-nve MISUNDERSTANDING 900
q. Slaughter. s 20 ID first, Belvaden Sec
ond. Billy Dawdy third. Time. 1903 ID.
Fourth race-one mile-Charles r. O0i.
Garner TO p first. Sallie Woodford. sec
ond Thornc. third Time. 1913.
Fifth race-six fur1ongs -Timorah G3.
O09 n. Murphy. 10 TOD first. Nellie II. IT,.
second; st. Pancrost. third. Time, 1:i5
IL
sixth race-one and three-sixtocnths Of
n mile-Damocles C4 g Slaughter. II TO
lM first. Neutral, second; Moloch, third
Time. loo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-30
100000 0-s 10
Summary: Earned runs-Boston,
Raltfmore Two base hfts-kelley.

Summary: Earned runs-Boston, =
Baltimore. Two-base hits-kelley. :.
Base on balls-fIoffer. Hamilton. 2 Duny.
Tcnney. Nichols; Kelley: Doyle. Donnelly'
Brodie Base on errors-Boston: 2. Bait
more 2 Struck out-Hoffer !; Nichols.
/. Double plays-Hoffer and Jennings.
Time OF game. two hours and four min
utes. Umpire. Lynch
PHILADELPHIA. Is: NEW YORK, ..
PHILADELPHIA. July 29.--New York
hit Taylor hard. but the Phllies had their
batting clothes on and won OFT. In addi-
ton. Philadelphia had played much
Iivelier all-around-game. Attendance,
2g0O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-30
PORTSMOUTH.

summary. Earned runs-kOanoke 4.
Portsmouth. 2. Two base hits-Tate.
Wrigey. Three-base hits-Boyd Home
runs Hargrove. stolen bases-Fleming.
McGann. Wrigley 90. Lynch 90. WI
Hams. 2: Harsrove. Katz Warrick. RYAN.
Double plays Warrick TO Ryan % Base
OIL balls-On Chandler s. Coons. 2 Hit by
pitched baus-Boyd. Ryan. Tate. Struck
out-By Coons. s. Chandler. l. Passed
bails-Hall. l. Time OF game. two hours
Umpire. Cline.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-30
atted for Ehret in ninth.


Summary: Earned runs-Cleveland. 2
Base on errors Cleveland. 2. Left on
Cincinnati. o. Cleveland. T. Base on
balls-Ehret. 3. Wilson. 2. Struck out
Fhret. 1: Wilson. g. Three-base hits
Childs. Double plays-McPhee. Smith. ana
Vaughn: McPhee and Vaughn; smith,
and Vaughn Umpircs, Young and Fore
man. Time. two hours and five minutes.
BALTIMORE. Z: BOSTON. 6.
BOSTON. MASS. July %. Suvetts mui-
fed Kelly's hit in the sixth, and gave
Baltimore three runs and the game to-
dav. II was a great battle full of sensa-
tons and brilliant plays. Boston had
TWO bases with enc out in the ninth and
good hittors mp. but could not tally. At
tendance. 1000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-30
LOUISVILLE.

Earned runs-Lousville. 2. Three-base
hits-Sullivan. Dexter. Base on balls
Hul. {: Hart. 5. Breitenstein. ?. Struck
out-IIart. 3. Breitenstein. g. Hin. 2. Inn
pire. Belts. Time OF game. two hours and
forty minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-30
PETERSBURG.

Summary: Earned runs-Lynchburg. 4,
Petersburg. 3. Two-base hit-Pickering
Three-base bit-Kelly. Home runs Brad
ley. Hauman. Pickering. Stolen bases
Pickering Itahy, Fear. Dobule lplay--
Dundon 10 Reed 10 Kelly. Base on balls
of Stultz and Mcfarland. >, kitson. .
Time Of game. one hour and thirty min.
utcs. Umpire. Nowlin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-30
OBITUARY..
Robert Garrett.

BALTIMORE. MD, July 20.-Robert
Garrett. ex-president Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. died at the
cottage of Mrs. T. tliauison GarIetr,
Deer Park, Nd, at 3 o'clock, this morn
Ing.
Although Mr.. Garrett had been
homeless mental invalid for many years.
IT was not thought that his physical in
firmities were such as 10 cause any i'm
mediate uneasiness. About two weeks
age. however. he began TO fail and 1t
was thought best 10 remove him from
"Tplands." his country home near Bal
tirnore 10 Deer Park The Improvement
wac net as great as his physicians hoped
for and within the past week the patient
suffered much from mental depression
and mclancholia on Monday his ply
steal condition showed a marked change
for the worse and Yesterday his condition
became critical His devoted wife was
with him when the end came. which was
peaceful and apparently painless The
Immediate cause Of death is understood
to he chronic ncphrtis. with which he
has suffered for many years.
The news of his death was a profound
surprise to the people OF this city. Rot.
ert Garrett was the Oldest son of the
late John W. Garrett. founder Of the pre-
ont Baltimore and Ohio system.
His sister. Miss Mary Garrett. and his
brother Henry are now the only direct
survivors of John w Garrett.
The remains will probably be brought
20 Baltimore and inferred in the Garrett
plot in Green Mount Cemetery
John w Garrett died at Deer Park
under similar circumstances not quite
twelve years ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-30
HROOLYN. ): WASHINGTON, 0.

BROOKLYN. July cit was a great
battle for six innings to-day. During
that stage ~ the game both Payne and.
Mercer were equally effective. but when
the time arrived for either side o. make
a final effort. the Washington twirler
went down with ease. Attendance. l2lV.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-30
Standing Of the Clubs.
Game. ScIIelnIed bod To.Day.

Cleveland al 81. Louis
Baltimore at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Piusburg az Cincinnati
Washington az Brooklyn.