davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-03
Her First Speech on Woman. Rights.


Elizabeth Cady Stanton, the pioneer
suffragist, has this to say of her maiden
speech:
when / returned home from my
wedding trip, i decided to hold a con-
vention and discuss woman IS rights. for
considered the condition of woman
about as degraded as that of the slaves
on the souf lern plantation. wrote TO
my two friends in the legislature 60
know If ! could have hearing on the
married woman's property bill, and
they replied Yes. From 1910 10 1S4s
Ernestine l.. Rose, Paulina Wright and
myself had circulated petitions in the
state of New York.
Il used o go up in the garrett every
day and read over my speech, thinking
l could slip to Albany and back without
the knowledge Of anybody but the lepis-
lature, and one day, when was think
ing OF all this, my father entered with
the old Albany Evening Journal, edited
by Thurlow Weed He laid the paper
down in front of me and said. What
does this meanf' and there read. 'Eliz.
abeth Cady Stanton is to address the
legislature on Monday afternoon az
o'clock on the married woman's proper.
y BILL
II answered, L suppose IL means /
what 1t says He was perfectly con.
and so was I.
Then he said, When my clients
'nve gone, I wish you would read /, In
ne was In the depths Of DESPAIR
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-03
MINING.
BosroS. February 1. ise6.
Copper stocks.

The following table, taken from "Stock
Fluctuations" compiled and published
by Mr.. Joseph G. Martin, of 10 State
street, Boston, shows the highest and
lowest prices OF copper stocks for the
years 1892 to January 2, 1896:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-03
Carpet and Rug Sale.

Inc remainder OF carpet stock is marked very low
~ we wish TO sell u out at price to make room for
new designs.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-03
A Woman Railroad Contractor.

Mrs. Henry Cram, the railroad con-
tractor OF Boston, is conspicuous in bust
ness circles as an advanced business
woman. She occupies the same Office in
Boston with her husband, who is a con.
tractor also. Mrs Cram, in speaking of
her entrance into business, says: "Mr.
Gram used 10 turn over to me all the
business he did not want. / got tired of
being q secondary consideration and
branched out in business for myself.
m no longer pensioner on his gener-
oSity, but am an independent worker.
often secure contracts upon which he
has had his eye, and do not disclose
my methods to him until 1 have proved
worthy competitor Of his"
This enterprising woman has lust
been awarded the contract for supplying
400. tons Of granite to the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail.
road. Mrs. Cram makes a speciality Of
railroad work and aqueducts, hauling
and grading. She is her own paymaster
and bosses" her gang of workmen in
the usual way This is the only instance
on record where an undertaking OF
such magnitude and the filling of so nm.
usual contract has ever been assigned
to woman. She asserts that "a bust.
ness woman" and "a woman in bust.
ness" are two distinct appellations.
Mrs. Cram believes that no field of
employment offers any obstacle which a
woman may not overcome if she applies
the same rules that a man would OBJ
serve brains. push and perseverance
are the necessary equipment of men or
women who seek to be regarded in the
light Of business people. Some women
think they must use all their charms
and pretty whiInsicalities in business
This is why many Of them are not taken
seriously by men with whom they come
in contact. "
Her chief admonition to women who
want to make success of business
calling is to lay these little affectations
aside Common sense, we'll balanced |
mind. directness and earnestness of man.
ner are the clever woman s best weapons
IN trade, and men are not slow to recog-
nize and appreciate them"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-03

The bread and cake OF the Superior
Bakery can be had at the following agen-
cies: James Lisa's. Mrs. Hoskin's, Red
Jacket: Martin Krhn's. J. c. Leans
Peter Olcem's. Calumet Village, and
Weieenarer's, Guilbaul's, Lake Linden. A
frssh supply In left at these agencies every
day. and the prices are asIo az the lowest.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-03
Furniture.

10" may remember the low prices we quoted in our
'aSt CIRCULAR on furniture Prices now are still lower a.
'''e soo'' must be sold TO make room for new pat
terms
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-03

We have too many suits on hand md tbsv nrs, J..
SOFA TO make room for spring goods To do that. we
have greatly reduced the prices
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-03
Last January our friend FITZGERALD. of

Last January our friend FITZGERALD. of
Leland, Towle 4 Co.. wrote begging us
to purchase some Boston & Montana.
when it was about $40 five only could
have followed his advice we should now
be considerably better off, His firm
made small fortunes for many of their
customers, who followed this same ad-
vice.
The following dividends were declared
during the year:
Calumet and Hecla, four dividends Of as
EACH viz: May II, August 10, October IL and
December ~
The Tamarack paid two OF 81 each, on June
Is and December 81
The Quincy paid two regular dividends OF
- each, on February II and August IL, and one
extra ofs4 on Nav 90
The Osceola paid two dividends OF 81 each, on
January 10 and July %.
kearsarge also paid one dividend OF 81. on
December 30
The total amount Of dividends paid
during the year by the above five Lake
Superior mines amounted to:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-03

Roomers or boarders. Apply at
s,han ninslins, Calumet avenve, opposite
s'sht OF old Calumet store.
,stooms To Rent-Tn Calumet street Lau.
, iun. Apply to Richard Cooking No. 1881
"ecia street Hecla location.
TO Hent-Thrce suitable rooms, upstairs
Apply 10 Mrs. Murray. Blue Jacket.
For Saie-In Blue Jacket, house No. cOj
1Tvscently occupied by Rev. Mr.. Robinson
lnis mouse contains eight ~ rooms, q bath
rom and closets. and there Il a cellar under
'ne whole house. Enquire of Paul p. Roehin'
To yeIl--Immediately house $780, beyond
the Calumet dam. Apply ON the premises.
ror sale-A good nve-roomed house. TO-
kv'ner with comfortable woodshed and barn;
~ Wen FENCED and garden Ia good condition
snwn ~ house. No. as2l Ridge street, swede-
,.1 rcr Sale-For s75o. . six-room house. No.
s cSsl ~ street. Reymbault. Inquire OF the
onosnv or 90 the house.
For nale-House No. 100. Apply at the
p pv.n'see' corner Of Laurium and willow ave-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-08
ABEAUTIFUL HOME MARRIAGE.
Miss sallic Franklin Becomes the DIT
MIR g. T. Watkins.

PAMPLIN CITY, VA, May '-speoi'''
1.-The home Of Mr.. J. Il. Franklin Oh 'niS
place. was the scene to-day OF quiet Ou'
handsomely appointed wedding, the oo"-
tracing parties being Miss Saliie' !OuIs
est daughter OF Mr. and Mrs, ). ~,
Franklin. and AIR. c. i. Ma'h'iiS' "a
Richmond
The spacious hall and parlors were peau-
tifully decorated with potted plants, ieins
roses. and twining smilaA, ana Driiiiah"!
illuminated with different colored lamps;
promptly at o'clock +. NJ 10 the
strains OF MendessOhn's wedding march,
rendered by Mrs. w W. FRANKLIN OF
Lynchburg. Va. the bridal party entered
the parlor, little Misses Welsie and fIossie
Thornton, nieces Of the BRIDE leading the
way, carrying each bunch OF American
Beauty roses. Following them were Mr.
W c. Franklin, Oldest brother Of the
bride, with Miss Minnie Schenck' OF
Lynchburs; Mr. Anton II. Thiermann' OF
Richmond, Va. with Miss Lizzie Pankey;
Mr. d. J. Martin. OF Richmond. the best
man. with the groom; Miss Pearl Pankey
the maid Of honor with the bride. who
carried d beautiful bouquet Of bride
roses. and was attired In handsome
dress Of changeable brown and tan mo-
hair. trimmed In brown velvet and lace.
The ceremony was impressively per-
formed by Rev j. II. Proctor, Of tho
Methodist church. After the ceremony
the party repaired 90 the dining-room.
where refreshments awaited them. Re-
ceiving the congratulations OF many
friends, the happy couple left on tho
Norfolk and Western train FOR northern
tour.
The many handsome presents, consist
ing Of every conceivable design IN cut
glass. silver, and French China, fully at
tested the popularity OF both bride ana
groom.
Among those present from distance
were Mr. and Mrs Milton Cayce. Mr..
y. j. Martin, Mr. Anton II. Thiermann.
Mrs. Robert and II ". Beatty all OF
Richmond. Vn. Mrs J. o. Martin and
Mr.. J. y. Watkins Of Hallsboro' va
Or. Warmer. Of Hanover county; Mr..
and Mrs. c. ". Watson Of Charlotte
county: Mr.. and Mrs ". A. Watson, OF
Prince Edward county. Mrs. W. w
franklin Mr.. and Mrs s. II. FRANKLIN
and Miss Emma Franklin. OF Lynchourg'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-08
A M'KINLEY SENSATION.
ANNOUNCED THATHE HAS WRITTEN
A LITTER 10 sEN1TOR CLAIR
Not Veto Free-Coinage
ELL.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May 7-spe-
cial.-something Of sensation was
caused here to-day by the announcement
that Mckinley has written a lctter de-
claring that If he IS elected President he
Will not veto a free coinage bill II one
IL sent him by the next Congress. This
letter. il IS said, was sent TO Senator
Gear. OF Iowa. and has IN some way fallen
Into the hands OF the combined opposl-
ton to McKinley'G nomination. II is
said the combination win make 1t pub
lie In a few days. and Will use IT for all
1t Is worth 10 prejudice the eastern
sound-money men against the man Of
uncertain financial views from Ohio.
LOOKED on WITH SUSPICION.
There can be little question that east
ern Republicans regard Mr.. Mckinley's
financial views with a good deal Of sus-
picon. and the publication of such a
letter as has been described would prob
ably ALLEVIATE a number of men until
now regarded as Mckinley supporters.
This may make a change I'm the aspect
of the race for tho Republican nomna-
ton. The combination against Nc
Kinley viii use every available argument
and weapon 10 injure his prospects, as
this alleged letter might make their ef-
forts successful. The enthusiasm for
Mckinley, however, shows no sign OF
abatement, and the action Of the Indiana
Republicans would seem 10 make his
nomination doubly sure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-08
NEWJnRshr ron SOUND MoNET.



TRENTON, n. j., May Tine Dcmo-
cratic state Convention mot az noon TO-
day.
The platform was read and adopted with
out amendment. IL says.
1--WE are in favor of firm, unVaryihg
maintenance OF the present gold standard
We are opposed 20 the free coinage Of
silver at any ratio, ana 10 the compulsory
purchase OF silver bullion by the Govern
mont.
I'VE believe that the interests OF the
people demand that ,he earnings ~ trade,
agriculture, manufacture, and commerce
and especially the wages OF labor should
be paid IN money OF the greatest intrin-
sic value and of lhe highest standard
adopted by the civilized nations or the
world. We are. therefore. unalterably op-
posed to all devices and schemes FOR the
debasemenr Of our currency"
I'VE believe that the Federal Govern
ment should be divorced from the business
OF banking we, therefore. demand the
repeal Of all laws authorizing the issue
or reissue Of lega-tender or Treasury
notes by the Government they should
form no part Of the currency Of the people
We favor tho enactment by Congress OF
such legislation as will insure Il banking
currency, ample in volume for all the
needs Of business.
I'VE are opposed 10 any effort 10 alter
materially the present just and congerva-
tive tariff"
The resolutions favor liberal exnen6i.
lures for coast defences and a strong
navy, and commend President CLEVELAND
in every way.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-08

BALTIMORE, ND, May IA big burly
negro was arrested here this morning.
charged with numbering sixteen-year-old
Elsie Kreglo. near the Geological Park,
I'm Washington. -. c., last Monday after
noon. while she was making a desperate
defence of her honor. The man under
arrest gave the name Of George Stevens.
He was captured this morning aligh.ing
from the Washington train. at Union
station His appearance corresponds cX-
acty with tho description furnished by
the Washington authorities. He said
his ace was twonty-four, bat he looks
much older lie denies all knowledge Of
the murder. To claims to have left
Richmond last Sunday. when he was dis
charged from the steamer Mascot. lie
Is six feet tall. stock built, and has a
pair Of viciously swapping eyes. Mar
shall Frey has telographcd to Washington
for witnesses to come over and idenify
IN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-08
MUNICIPAL REFORM.
Mr. virglnius Newton Explains to the
National League the situation Here.

Mr. virglnius Newton Explains To the
National League the situation Here.
BALTIMORE, May THE most i'm
portant feature Of the second days ses-
sion Of the National Municipal League
was the annual business meeting. The
old board was reelected with the eXcep-
ton Of L. r. Holden. OF Cleveland iol
whom Professor Edmund J. James, OF
Chicago University, was substituted as
fourth vice-presaient and Louis -.
Rranders. of Boston, VINO was replaced
as executive committeeman by Mayor
@ ". Ochs. OF Chattanooga. The names
of Judee BiAndln, OF Cleveland, ana D.
( NJ Newman Of Washington. were
added TO the executive committee. Inc
convention then took up the discussion
Of papers. -, 49,,
Tbe afternoon session was devoted en-
tirely 10 southern cities. $500
MIR Nireinius Newton presented q pil'i
survey of the present municipal cohalu"n
OF the ely Of Richmond, Va WHICH ne
s.atea vas far rom satisfactory. '.I
characterization" he said, lis neither !uU'.
-. nor economical. The disposition "a
tbo Ct.v Council has been. and now IS 10
exceed annually the current revenue -
the citv. civic spirit, or zeal 10 50.
the nomination ana election 81 49, 49,. -,
tiye citizens 20 Offices and 10 service III
the Council IS quite Indifferent Il h"'
altogether absent 49,. for
"We have no exemption from that rear
ful palsy to civic duy which aiilicts 'he
whole country, when just privileges Oh
CITIZENSHIP. such as they are but clali's
rhe responsibility of the subject
Mr.. Newton told Of the efforts OF the
Chamber Of Commerce, endorsed by the
Tobacco and the Grain and Cotton EX-
changes. 10 extend the commission plan
I'm lien Of City Council committees. through
legislative enactment. and how the bills
were "antagonized by the well-defned
genius of the ward politician and Office
holder" and finally withdrawn. In con-
clusionI he stated that after this expe-
rience a Democratic League for Good
Government was promptly formed 10 make
the issue within party lines. 'for the cXi-
gencies of our politics admit Of no other
solution"
'Tne league membership quickly reached
some 5000. and the intention is 10 secure
I'm the May elections more representa-
tive local Legislature, and ultimately a
charter more in line with the teachings
and necessities OF the hour"
Tonight a dinner was given 10 the
delegates at the Hotel Rennert.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-08
THE CITY OF PETERSBURG
TRUSTEES or mona ron SICK TO
BUILD An LMEEGENCY HOSPITAL.
An Epworth League Organized at Market
Street Methodist Church-A Barge
Party ON the Appomattox.

PETERSBURG, VA. May Especial
Rev. J. NJ. Pitcher. general superin'enu-
ent OF the Virginia Baptist sunday
School and Bible Board. has Just com
plc,ed and had printed the programme
OF Chndren's-Day exercises for the Bap-
It's, Sunday schools for june. The pro-
gramme is a very interesting one.
At a meeting OF the lady managers
and hoard of trustees Of the Home LOT
the Sick. held to-day. II was declu,'
10 build an emergency hospital, the cost
OF which will be about twelve hundred
dollars A committee was appointed
to wait on our citizens 10 solicit cohtl-
buttons TO aid in building the hospital.
The Petersburg Crays. Captain l.. r.
Heath. will have parade ana target
practice tomorrow afternoon.
An Cpworth League was organized at
Market Street NJ. r. church last night
and the following officers elected: Press
dent. J. w. Scogglns. First Vice-Presi-
dent. Augustus Wright; Second vice
President. Miss Susie Whitehurst. Ihiru
President, Robert Wade; Secretars'
II. W. De Haven; Treasurer MISS
Blanche Hawthorne
The contract for furnishing twenty tons
OF coal Tor use at the custom-house was
to-day awarded by Collector Of customs
T. l.. Shipper to the Rockwell Coal Com
pany. The contract for 1000 POUNDS
OF ice was awarded TO the ). u. worth
Ice Company.
Mr.. John Hall gave barge paIT
down the AppomattoX river TINS morn
ing The party went as Tar as D"ll-
ings II consisted Of Misses Leiper
venahle Carroll Bayard Mary thinner,
ana Elise Harrison; Messrs John Wat
son Brooks Rogers, John Moyler, Spoon
or Epes Mesdames Epes and ". II.
IIarricou
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-08
KUssELL COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Silver Delegates, Dut No Instructions
Confederate Camp Organized.

silver Delegates, Out NJ A"S'' -"
Confederate Camp ORGANIZED.
LEBANON. VA. May Especial
The County Court convened TINS morn
ing. Judge W. A. Ayers. presidlns. ne
Confederate veterans met on the College
campus pursuant 10 a call, and ORGANIZED
by electing Captain IL. II. Dlckehson,
commandant. and the various other OF
ncers. The camp Was named lamp
Macelhaney. in honor Of Captain j. t.
Macelhancy, who formed The iHst com
pany in this county.
The Democrats held a convention to
nominate delegates % the stanton con
vention. The following delegates were
elected: Elk Garden district, l.. q.
Burke. Jay Albert and Ira r. Fuller;
Honakcr district. NJ. G. Clarke, {. w.
Hunt. Granville Sample, and S. y. john
son: Castle Woods district ". y. Ban
ner and l.. IL. Fletcher; Cleveland dis
trict. j. =. Sutherland and j. b. Il.
Counts: Copper Creek district. Robert
Mason: Moccasin district. Kemp Gil ner.
and j. f. Sutton: Lebanon district j. c.
Gent. W. y. Hendricks. and j. W. Ban
sell.
Hon j. r. Bullitt. Of Big Stone Gap,
addressed the meeting. His speech was
not lengthy Dut pronounced by all 10 be
able and 10 the point While the con-
vention took no action on the money ques-
tion. n large majority OF the Democrats
present favored the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver at the ratio Of is 10 l.
The trail Of Henry Sutherland, charged
with cutting Baxter skeens with a knife.
Is now In progress but VIII not be COM
pleted before tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-08
MlRRIAGE ~ HANOVER.
Precinct Meetings to be Held-'estryneh
Elected.

PEAKS, VA, May 7.-SpeciaI.-St.
PauTs church was the scene OF very
pretty marriage last evening at o.+o +. VI.
Mss Betue Dus Gregory and Mr.
Winder Swift. Tie church was beauu-
fullv lighted. after being darkened' ana
everything passed of without hlIch'
The happy couple took the o'clock tram
amid showers of nee.
our precinct meetings will be held on
Tbursday.( llth of May, at O'Clock. al
Rural Point. Cold Iarbor ana Gay.
Inc rest of the precincts In the county
win be on Saturday, 10Th of May. Soma
money men remember To- bc ON hand.
The following vestrymen were elected
for the ensuing year for St. Pauls par
IN l.. Winston. ST., II. Wickham. q.
4. Jones. T. T.. Williams. Joseph Noss'
T. p. Cardweli Travers Isbell. John r.
TAYLOR and G. Taylor. i. J. WINSTON
il a delegate TO the council, with j. J..
Williams. alternate.
The weather has been very iaVoraDe
lately and our prospects are improved
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-08

Delegates Instructed for Free Siiver-Tho
Coz Murder Irinl.

NRh - AtIAs
INDEPENDENCE, VA. May G.-Spe-
cial.-The County Democratic Convention
met here Tuesday. Captain H. q. Bourne
was elected permanent chairman and }
$. Bourne, secretary. The following dele
gates ana altcrnates were elected 10 the
Stanton Convention. Dclcgstos-H. l..
COrnett, l.. Y. Stone, j. 4. hickey j. n.
Fulton. X. G.. Bourne. Greed Cox. j. 4.
Liyesay. NJ. Il. Young j. 4. Phlpps, s.
G. PIummer, a. Jones, NJ. ii. CaricO,
j. W. Osborn. and Jeff. McCGmmet.
Alternate. y. Cox. S. H. Mitchell.
X. l.. Kirby, j. W. Mclean, j. u. Phipps,
5. N. Phipps, c.. b. Halsey T. X. Rose,
c. t.. Cos, and j. -. Mckee.
Resolutions were adopted renewing de-
vouon to tarin reform and cOndemning
"a high tarin. and for the free and inde-
pendent coinage OF silver at the ratio OF
IL to l. The delegates were instructed TO
vote for delegates TO the National Con-
vcntion who favored the above resolution.
Resolutions were also passed endorsing
the financial course of the Hons. John
W. Daniel and Claude 4. Swanson ID
Congress
The convention was addressed by the
Hons. II. a. Cox and j. X. Fulton.
The Cox murder 'rial was continued 10
the July term Of the County Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-08

CROFT. Died at Greenvnle. S. O., May
q. fsg8 Mrs. EDWARD CROFT the
mother of Mrs Meade Minniger0de
and of Joseph Carson and franklin
Toxe; aged siNty-seven years.
HARRIS.-Dicd. ar Hcdgesvllie. W-
Va. on Friday last OF acute pneu-
moula. complicated with heart disease.
Dr. j. TRONE HARRIS. aged thirty
seven years, q native of Frederick
county Va.
KENNEY.-Die1. az her residence. 2l3
south Laurel street Thursday afternoon
at 4.fj o'clock. Mrs ANNE KENNEY.
Funeral viii take place from Sacred
Heart church SATURDAY MORNING
at 10 o'clock. Friends and acqualnt-
ances invited 10 attend
ArCARTHY-Dled May eth. at 0.3O u.
NJ. al his residence In Richmond ne.
go east Cary street. PATRICK Nc
CARTHY lie was born in County
Wexford, ireland.
Funeral notice later.
OWENS at his home. near Salem.
Va, JOEL OWENS aged eighty-two
years.
REYNOLDS.-Died. at II o'clock Thurs
day night, M 7th OF pneumonia.
ANSELL POPE REYNOLDS. infant
son of Mr. W. H. Reynolds. OF the
Western Union
Intermelt at Hollywood.
ROBTNSON.-Dled. suddenly. az bis
home. Catawba Valley. Roanoke c0un-
IS, Va, GEORGE ROBINSON, a lead
ing man In the community
TUCKER Died, az Fords Depot Din
widdie county. Mrs 81 J.. TUCKER.
81 the seyenty-eighth year x her age.
She leaves two chudren-Afr r. W
Tucker. of Blackstone. ana Mrs Bar
ton stone. OF F0rd's Depot
IntcrmCut az Blackstone
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-08
BOSTON. II: LOUISVILLE. 1.

LOUISVILLE. KY. May The less
said about to-day's game the better. Tho
fielding II the nome team was as bad as
that OF the visitors was good. Attendance,
900. .
Score: X III. y
Boston ......243 2 ! KY ~ o
Batteries: McDermott ana warner.
Nichols aud CANCEL.
CLEVELAND. 10; BROOhLlN. g.
CLEVELAND, o., May I.-Payno.
Brooklyn's new left-handcd piianor was
effective against Cleveland today until
the sixth inning when the home fell on
to his delivery and pounded OH a victory.
Attendance. LOO.
Cleveland ..fO2OO5 x-IO 10 2
Brooklyn III % . % o. 10
Batteries Wallace and thinner, Payne
and Burreu.
). LOUIS. .: NEW YORK, 3.
ST. LOUIS May IA combination OF
weak hitting. stupid hase-runnlng. and
errors by tho New Yorks enabled the
Browns 70 win. Cooley ana Douglas wero
injured and retired from the game. At
tendance. 1000.
Score. r. IL T..
81. Louis .....1 OOGO2x--B 5 /
New York .....O 90 o 90 3-3 IS ,
Batteries. Hart, Douglas. ana NcFar-
land. Meckin and Farrell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-08
The sIoop Malcolm Ashore and Her Crew
Taken on.

CAPE CHARLES, VA. May Especial.
Mr.. \. A. Stetson. Of philadelphia, ma
chlnist. employed In ine railroad shops
here. attempted suicide IN his room last
night at the Chesapeake Hotel, by slash
INK several ugly gashos IN MS throat win
a razor. RE retired 10 his room about
Il o'clock. and In about an hour came
down stairs covered with blood. a ply
s.clam was summoned and dressed the
wounds. The man Will probably recover.
lie il a single man. and had been drink
io.s pretty hard for some lime.
The sloop Malcolm. bound from Nor
folk. Va. TO Atlantic city. y. j., light;
went ashore this morning near Cobo's
Island. and VIII be total loss. The crew
were all taken of by the life-saving peo-
rle.