davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-22
PHILADELPHIA.


Summary: Earned runs-balt mort -
Philadelphia 4. Left on bases-lsai'li llDl -
:: Philadelphia. g. Struck out-iIei',iililis'
2: Carscy. l. Three-hase hits-I ili'l'll''
Hemming. Double plays-Reitz' Je"il'iIh''
and Bowerman; Hulen. Hallmah' anu Ia
Joie Wild pitches-Carsey' j. Oinp.' ~,
Uornung. Tine Of game, one hour anu
thirty minutes. ..,,,,-
BROOKLYN. Sept. N-Collins SUI , uoN
out in the seventh inning. but TIln' ~, lo,
sight OF the ball. which lay al i, ,,7..-.,.,i
and the Eostons score" 4o"i
runs. Attendance, l.ulo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-22
FAST FIELDING GAME,
BUT FOR THE ELEVENTH TIME
CHAMPIONS DIFEAT PHILLILS.
Red. Not in IL With the spiders-Grin
Loses the Ball and Boston Won-Coio-
neIs and Pirates Win.

BALTIMORE. Sept. H.-Both teams put
up a remarkably fast fielding game today
but for the eleventh time this season the
Champions bested tho Philadelphians,
and batted out victory. Cold, bleak
weather kept the attendance down to
=
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-22
ONE FAvoRITE WINS

DETROIT. MICH. Sept. 2i.-Lady Cal
lahan was the only winning favorite at
Windsor to-day. Summaries:
First raoe-fve and one-half furlongs.-
Austin hrst. with Damaek second. and
Ashland third. Time 1:O1-4.
Second racc-four and One-half fnrloncs
Harry :. FIRST, with Noginie second. and
Princess Made .hird. Time. 81.
Third race-Seycn furlongs- Stanza first
Excuse second, and Coma third. Time.
l.sg
Fourth racc-siX and one-half fnrlonss. -
Lady Callahan first with Forfeit sec
ond. and John Conroy third Time.
10 ID.
Fifth raec-miie. Charley Weber first.
with Designer second. ana Raoalatchie
third. Time. 1:15.
Sixth race-fiye and one-half furiongs -
If won. with Bismarck second, and Alta
liant third. Time. 1:Ol.
TWO LONG SHOTS WIN
OAKLEY. Sept. 2i.-1Nwo long shots. J.
Walter. In the third. and Robinson. In
the nth. both at 10 10 1, won to-day.
Eghart the only winning favorte cap
fured the handicap I'm easy style. Weather
cool track fast: attendance good.
First raec-lye furloaas-Belser lo5. G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-22
Totals ............... 80 4
CINCINNATI.

Summary: Earned runs-Cleveland, J.;
Cincinnati. l. Base by errors-Cleveland.
!: Cincinnati. 2. Left on bases-Cleveland.
+: Cincinnati, u. Base on balls-Cuppy
/: Wilson, !. Struck out-Wilson. 2;
Dw-yer. g. Umpire. Sheridan. Time one
hour and hfty-five minutes.
NEW YORK. s; WASHINGTON, 4.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2l.-The New
Works won easily to-day by better all
around playing. The fielding Of the home
team was of the minor cague order.
"scrapnv'' joyce was presented with a
silver bat inscribed. when Scrappy tied
the score" by his local admirers. The
game was called NJ the end of the sixth
inning on account Of darkness. Attend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-22

Ladies' and Gentlemen. Talking out
doors is so difficult that l must beg you
to help me just as much as you can by
keeping AS quiet as possible. and let me
say that II those people who believe i'm
free silver were as easily seen through
as the average gold-standard argument.
there would he 10 objection 90 their
standing up. Great laughter and con-
timed applause.)
NOW 1 want to talk 10 you awhile
about our financial condition. II things
are good then there is no reason why We
should make any change I'm the legisia-
ton. II our present condition is satistac-
tory then we ought to leave it alone
and not make a change 40 one can
advocate any kind of remedial lcrsla-
ton. except ON the theory that th.s is
something that needs remedy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-22
Total .... .... .......35 . 8 80 Is
LOUISVILLE

Summary: Earned runs-Loulsville. !.
Base on errors-Pittsburg, .: Louisville. ..
Base on balls-IIawley. /; Herman. g.
Three-base hit-Stenzcl Sacrifice hit-Ely.
Double plays-Smith ard Merritt Hawley
and Lezotte; McCreary and Rogers. I'M
pire, Emslie. Time of game two hours
and five minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-22
WON THREE OUT OF FOUR
the CHAMPIONS BhTE a "CTNcH"
on THE FLAG md cor.
Large Attendance ycsterday-Last Game
Here To-Day-Stocksdale vs.. Malar-
kcy-Ihc Game.

The Champions made three out OF four.
A fairly good crowd went out TO West
lad Park yesterday TO see the Pirate
crew and the Champions cross bats for
another game in the Championship Sc
rios. While there was no actual disor-
der. Il was near 10. and all owing TO the
ratified condition OF Mr.. Boyer the UNI
pirc. Mr.. Boyer IS "a disintcrcstcd party
10 these games and there is no doubt that
he aims TO perform his duties according 10
lioyle. but he is out Of practice. and when
an umpire is "out OF practice" he would
as well stay out OF the game for he Will
certainly get things mixed up. and, in
consequence. bring down the cnmity and
ill-will OF the crowd upon his own head.
THE CAUSE OF 1T.
The umpire. yesterday. was the cause Of
the many kicks from both sides. and
lie deserved IL. His balls ana strikes
were away of In almost every Instance.
and his base decisions were very base"
To-day. however. we have the promise
Of Pop Tate. and he viii probably 80 Mr..
Boyer one better.
The game to-day will De The last on
these grounds TINS season, and the 'ltiCn-
mOnds' as o member OF the Virginia
League will drop out OF existence.
They viii start next season however.
with rush. and none OF the fast Atlantic
League clubs will Doe too fast for them.
Let tho rootcrs so out in goodly numbers
to-day and usher out The old league by
giving the boys grand oid-fashioned
send-of.
THE T4Nff~
The game started of with two runs for
each team In the first inning In the
second. both were blanked. For Rich
mond in the third. Foster hit for two
bags. went to third on PCndors sacrifice.
and scored on Mars single. Mari went
10 second on passed ball. pifercd third and
scored OF fielders' choice. Groves. was
choice swipcd third and cross the rubber
ON kain's single I'm the sixth. 10y bunch
ing hits. Wells. Kahn, Berte and Malarkcy
scored. making tho total nine runs.
For Norfolk. McFarlan singled went 20
second on Davis's hit ana stole around 10
the plato. I'm the sixth. also by fine bat
ting Stocksdale. Armstrong McFarlan.
Rothermcl ana Fields scored. putting the
score af this stage Of the game. nine to
eight I'm favor Of the Champions
Richmond had started the seventh in
ming. making two runs with ono man out.
when Mr.. Boyer. wisely called the game
on account of darkness. Tho following is
the score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-22

Jupe Breaks the Record for Two-Year.
Olds.-Iinrncss Race.

Jupe Breaks the Record Tor Two ear
Olds--IIarncss Race.
PORTLAND. ME. sept 2l-To-day saw
some great trotting at Rigby Park. the
event being the lowering Of the worlds
record for two-ycarolds. when Jupe.
owned by Mr.. -. a. Smell. OF New Bedford.
went in 2Ii l-2. heating the record of
zl5 Ia. made by Billy Breton. at LcAing-
ton, KY. last year
TEAM RECORD.
NORTHPORT. y. u. Sept. H.-The BAY
mare Marietta 2.o9 81. the brown mare
Miss Ida, 2.l0 3-4. owned by Henry o.
havermeyer Of New y ork were driver this
afternoon at Burrs Driving Park. Conn
mack. J.. J., TO beat the worlds team
record Of 2.l5 IL.
The track was heavy and estimated to be
al least four seconds slow.
ON the second trial the team without a
break covered the mile i'm PIP IL
BAD DAY FOR FANORITFS.
ST. LOUIS. MO, Sept. 2l.-Every IA
vorite was hOwlod over to-day. a second
and third choices dividing the WINNINGS
evenly. Chilly weather kept the attend
ance down Track good Summary.
First race-siX furlongs Joe Hart (sS
White 10 u first with Mercury second.
and swiftly third. Time. l:ll L.
Second race-sevcn furipngs Henry
Higgins Ga. white. ODD TO ID first. with
Iiesscn second. and Dew of June third.
Time. 1880 L..
Third race - I've furlours.- Horseshoe
Tobacco Co., II. Leigh. l0 To- D. first.
with Juauia second and Sugar Root
third. Time. jog.
Fourth race-mile.-Carland Bar 600
N iphy. TO ID FIRST with Topmast sec-
ond I'D kamsin third Time. 1884.
Fifth racc-siE furionrs. India O03 Car
ner. 10 - first with Niss Baker second.
and Alvin ". third. Time. ll51-2.
Sixth race-siN furlongs Tommy Rut-
ter uoj. McHugh. Z TO ID first. with Dam
oclos second. and Mamie c. third.
Time. l.lo IF.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-22

Bumgardner for Sound Money and Flood
and Flournoy for silver.

AMHERST. VA. Sept a.-specal-
Notice that political speaking would take
place hero has brought large crowd 10
the courthouse Flood and floufnoN
Rrvan Democrats. and Col Bumsardnor.
Palmer and Buckner Democrats Nete
present. 80 arrangements We're maze I'd
divide time Bumgardncr taking position
near the public style and Flood AID Flour
nov speaking from the courthouse steps.
Bumgardner was much interrupted by
hurrahs and Kisses.
Flood and Flourn0y spoke 10 a largo
crowd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-22

nESTRED. 4 LADY OF REFINE
- MENT and culture. OF mature years.
10 keep house and take charge cf three
children: aged from five 10 twelve years.
Address GENTLEMAN. h. o. BOX SOB.
sayy-2ts
The morning times., 1896-06-16
MIR. ARBOTT'S INJURIES.
Dr. Walsh Afrnid That Something
Serious VIII BE Developed

Congressman Joe Abbott of Texas who
was seriously injured Sunday afternoon
while riding in the chute at River View
was resting as Well as could he expected
in his room at the Metropolitan Hotel
last night. That is the bulletin issued by
DR.. Walsh. the attending physician, shortly
before IL O'Clock last night.
Dr. Walsh when as kedby Il Times reporter
about the Congressman's condition, said
that he was doing as well as circumstances
would allow. Mr. Abbott had received a
severe bruise in the back. the doctor sa id,
and if any bones Were broken he would he
better able to tell about what the result
would be. but as it is, 1t will he a matter or
several days before the seriousness of
the injury can be determined. The shock
to Mr.. Abbott was severe.
DR.. Walsh expressed himself as being
little fearful that something more serious
than that which exhibited itself now
should be developed. The bruise. the doctor
said, was severe and may result seriously
Mr.. Abbott is suffering from the shock
A number OF the injured mans friends
called at the hotel during the day. . 4
very few Were admitted to his rouin
Judge ID. B. CuIbertson of Texas and Mr. s.
B. Cooper: both colleagues of Mr.. Abbott,
were admitted. Judge Shepherd of the
court OF appeals of this District cal lied and
expressed his regrets but did not go to
the room,
The morning times., 1896-06-16
DETECTIVE FOR ST. LOUIS.
Headquarters Assigns Dark secret
Lacey to the Convention.

Headquarters Assigns Dark secret"
Lacey to the Convention
Inspector HoIlinberger has gncd Head
quarters Detective Henry Lacey to duty at
st. Louis during the National Republican
Convention. Lacey is thee only colored metro
politan detective in this country. it is said.
and will no doubt prove TO be Police
novelty in the Mound City.
At headquarters Lacey has been dubbed
Tho Dark secret" He started for St
Louis yesterday.
The convention managers asked for Lacey
and another detective, but as the inspector
had already assigned Detective Ben Rhodes
to attend the unvciling of the Davis statue
at Richmond, at the request of the Virginia
authorities. be thought 1t would weaken
the local force to too Erept an extent to as
. sign three men to outside works
The morning times., 1896-06-16
JUDGE HAD A DOUBT.
Consequently Powell Was Rehev
n~t,nft

Consequently Powell Was Relieved
From u Charge of Theft.
As Judge Kimball presided over both
police courts yesterday during the absence
in NewaYork of Judge Miller, the sessions
were continued until late in the afternoon.
The last cases disposed OF were those CT
william Powell and Julius Lee, both
cOlored.
Powell was charged with the theft of n
bicycle and some attachments from Charles
r. Davenport, colored. inventor. The
latter claimed that his invention was to
give a bicycle greatly increased speed,
and that it wasin use on tandefns Of we'll
known makers. There was great doubt
as to Powelrs guilt in Judge Kiiubal's
mind and the case was dismissed.
Julius Lee, who is a stalwart colored
youth, struck Lee MCGEE, an aged man. on
the mouth and knocked two OF his front
teeth out. Hewas fined$5, which was paid
The morning times., 1896-06-16
PATENT CASE IN COURT.
Mr.. BernNrdin Appeals From n II
nlSinn of tho Office,

Mr.. Bermrdin Appeals From De
cistOn of the Office.
A writ of mandamus against John, s.
Seymour. commissioner of patents, was
retitioned for yesterday afternoon by
Alfred L. Bernardin. of Evansville, Ind.
Mr. Bernardin claimed that he was the
inventor of new metallic bottic-sealiuS
device and that .ha applied for a patent
upon it July 81. 1892. The heapp!icationwas
allowed October 15. of the same year.
william Painter was subsequently de-
clared and the case went to the examiner
OF interferences. Tie declared William II.
Northall was the inventor OF the device.
The case was appealed to tbe,examiner- in
chief and from there to thc commissioner Of
patents. He decided in favor of Mr..
Pernerdir.. hut the court OF ofappeaisreversed
the decision.
This was an interference of the judicial
with the executive branch OF the govern
ment, Mr.. Bern8rfiin claimed. and asked
that Mr.. Seymour he compelled To issue
the letters patent TO him.
The morning times., 1896-06-16
IN RANDoLPH's DEFENSE.
Map of Roads in Montgomery County
TO He Made-BuNtOns' Condition.

To BE Made-buNtOnS CONDITION.
Ashley M Gouii the lawyer enga ged to
defend Randolph, the alleged assaii;int of
the Buxton family, will have a surveyor
go over the country, surrounding Gathers
burg and Rockville. and make a complete
nap, showing the houses. the r'ads, the
woo.s and fields with particliar reference
to the route from the Buxton house to
Hunting Hill.
At the Garfield Hospital, yesterday, the
Buxton family was reporte as doing very
nicely. Mr. r. l.. Buxton's appearance
Friday last was surprise To insiny who
expected To see n pale, emaciatcd form.
On the contrary Buxton shows Few evi-
dences of a serious assault. The wound
on his head is rapidly healing and his
strength, so much diminished by loss OF
blood, is returning.
Maud Buxton, is also progressing rapidly.
She is recovering the power II speech
slowly. and now has the use III her right
hand which for some time was paralyzed.
Sne remains conscious and her mental fac
ulties are unimparied.
Mrs. Bu xton is able to be up and around
and frequently goes outside for walks in
the hospital grounds.
The morning times., 1896-06-16
CYCLONE SUFFERERS APPEAL.
commissioners Asked TO Help the
Town of New BADEN, I'll.

An appeal was received by the Commis-
sioners Yesterday dated the 11th instant
from New Baden. H.. for relief for the
sufferers from the tornado of May 81.
In the circular the committee. of which
F. W. Mollinann is ,paned as secretary.
states that -thirty-onc. of fifty-two honses
I'm the village were destroyed. fourteen
persons were killed ahd twenty-seven in
tured.
WHAT is needed is money to help to
provide shelter for the homeless as pro-
visions and clothing are supplied in abund-
an-e by the residents of the immediate vi
cinity.
response to the appeal. for the reason that
there is nothing to show that 1t is genrinc
the request being contained In printed
circular. with but one printed signature
and-nO references.
The morning times., 1896-06-16
For scorching and No Lights.

Many wheelnen stin fail to profit by
the example OF others and continue to
ignore the recent police regulations re-
garding bicycles. Those who came within
the tolls last night were: George Il. Dear
born aud John II. Kcane. arrested by
Policeman Estes. FOR fast riding: Walter
J. Somers, Richard Coleman. and William
Putcshe, who foil into Policeman Robert
sons clutches for riding without lights and
scorching.
The morning times., 1896-06-16
WENT UNDER FENDER.
Mrs. Jane Lushby Had Miraculous
EHcnne Ernm Death

Mrs. Jane Lushby OF M. k5S Massachu-
sets avenue northwest, stepped in front
OF n Fourteenth street ca BILE car at Seventh
and the Avenue last night rs she was
alghting from car going in the opposite
direction, and was Knocked under 1he
fender.
The car was moving very slowly ;t the
time and Mrs. Lushby was not injured.
Bystanders raised the fender and rescued
the woman from her dangerous position ;is
soon as possible. She refused to go to
a hospital and was put oD Il car and sent
home
The morning times., 1896-06-16
For SteaIing Clothing

Robert Roberts is the name Of a toIored
man, employed by Mrs. Roaeberry, VITO
keeps boarding -house. at No. 624 Penn
sylvania avenue. Roberts is fifty-two
years old, and should have known better.
but yesterday his brain was fuddled with
whisky, and in moment of temptation
he walked off with bundle of clothing
belonging to bis employer. Detective Board
man gathered him in later in tie day, and
Roberts snent last night at tie Twelfth
street station
The morning times., 1896-06-16
Goldenberg's,
o76-o7s 9TH st.-7o6 K St
We'll take
stock
next week

beginning rlonday morning.
Until then we'll reduce prices
fright and left" to make it as
little as possible. As you al
ready know our prices are lower
than Others-we've made this
business what it is today by ask
ing less than others-for nearly
everything we sell. And now,
when we cut deeper still, we
make prices which are nothing
short of rlarvelous.
These are but a few:
The morning times., 1896-06-16
VIII of Lnnisa sen,er

The will OF Louisa j. Sentsr was filed for
Quinter, son-in-law, executor Tue sum
of 81 900 is bequeathed to Annie NJ. Perry,
daughter. and 500 each to her children
The children of 'Alviua n. Quinter,
residue OF the estate is left to Mrs. Quinter
The morning times., 1896-06-16
THE MONEY PLANK.

Were the American people less confiding
o,d ,,o,e alive to their own interests it
would not require SO many object lessons
such as the St Louis convention presents 10
make them realize their inability 10
conc with corporate influences without a
change of tactics.
To incorporate the will of the people IN u
marty n,Itform or TO control n convention
in the interests of the public is next to I'M
possible. 1t is like trying to stop Nesuvius
with a champagne cork to attempt TO
prevent corporations from having their own
way when party politics is ruled by such
men as Dcpew, Platt, Quay, Hanna and
others. If the Republican masses expect
to fight the coming campaign on the tarff
Issue with these money gods in control they
will be sadly disappointed.
The ruling powers of the Republican
PARTY are insisting that the financial ques-
tion shall dominate the campaign. Other
issues must he subordinated. Altogether
IL looks as if the ringsters intended TO
precipitate the contest IN such way that
trusts NAV feed little longer on the mis-
fortunes of the common people.
Heretofore the money controversy las
been confined principally to the Demo
,ratic party. The Republicans held strong
TO their faith III protection have wisely
refrained from enga giDg in a debate in
which they had no financial interest, and
which, in their opinion. was unnecessary
as long as sufficient revenue was provided
10 insure prosperity and prevent an in
crease of the public debt. This state OF
affairs might have been continued With
out detriment to Republican interests. 1t
lakes two parties 10 make a contest and
with a repetition of the financial plank
of four wears go inserted in the st. Louis
platform the RepuDilcan party couiu Hidhi-
tain solid front and let the Poptlists
and Democrats fight out the gold and silver
,uuabbe to their hearts content.
But the adoption of a god plank at st.
Louis will change the entire situation.
Tue Chicago convention will doubtless de-
clare for free silver. and the fight between
the gold bugs and silvcrites will then
begin and be continued indefinitely. What
the voters decide in November will make
no difference with the final result, for both
gold and silver have tireless and uncom-
promising followers, and a failure at the
polls Will only incite continued and more
upremittiDg efforts. The Republican party
will make the mistake OF its existence If it
allows itself to be drawn into the i3oney
controversy. and it can only avoid that
alternative by straddiing tie money ques-
ton and shelving it as a campaign issue.
s-
The morning times., 1896-06-16
Summer School of Young Mems Chris
tian Association, Knoxville,

Tenn. june 1918, 1S9B
For the above occasion the Southern
Railway will sell tickets to Knoxville.
Tenn, and return, at rate of one limited
first t-class fare for tile fouad trip. Tickets
on sale June If fo co. inclusive: final
limit June 20, 1885, inclusive 5e16-et
The morning times., 1896-06-16
pRocRAsrINATIoN OF THE LAW.

PROCRASTINATION OF THE LAW.
The trial, conviction, sentencing and ex-
ecution OF the child murderess Dyer in Eng
land was the work of less than two weeks
This expeditions operation of tie ma ohinery
of the law stands in striking contrast to its
methods in the United States. We thought
we were doing remarkably well when the
murderer Ford was condemned to die about
two months after his apprehension and
within six weeks after his conviction, but
as will he seen, our record N this respect
is far behind that of cur British cousins
There is probably less of the laws delaysin
this particular here in the District than in
other States, notably in New York, but it
isyet quite sufficient to pOintthe difference
between our way of dealing with criminals
and that in vogue in England and, in fact,
in most countries in Europe.
The idea of trial with us appears to be
that it is to be an effort to free the criminal
from the legitimate consequences OF his
crime. In England it is 10 establish the
truth or falsity of the charges upon which
he is arraigned. All collateral issues are
excluded, and long wrangling between
counsel discountcnanced by the English
judges. They hold counsel for the crown
and for the prisoner strictly to the essential
points in the case, and the latitude given
counsel in our courts in the examination of
witnesses is unknown in English tribunals
1t is well enough for the accused To have
tue ablest defender his means make it pos
sibic for him to engage. 1t is quite proper
that all reasonable opportunity should be
given the accused to establish his innocence,
and it is essential to the proper administra-
tion of justice that there should be processes
to revise the findings of the trial court and
correct any errors that may have been COM
mitted there and placed the cause of the
defendant in Jeopardy. But in this, as in
other things. there should be limit, and it
should not be possible to delay the final de-
termination of a. criminals fate for two or
three years. Prompt and quick trials and
prompt enforcement OF tile sentence beget
respect for the law, and where these are
the rule mob violence will not be heard of.
The morning times., 1896-06-16
Actuuit tprices.

Prpperty offered for sale or rent by The
Times Real Estate RYseau have tie prices
quoted Bs TIE Owners =