davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-05
LAMB FINALLY NOMINATED.
Continued From First Page)

nomination lie said that for years the
Southern p,vple had endured more AT
the hands oI me Northern people In the
way Of contributing 10 indirect taxation
than Germany had required as indemnity
from vanquishei France. lie pictured
a disastrous state Of financial affairs, and
pleaded for harmony in the ranks or The
party. and paid high tribute 10 Colonel
Elicit IN placing his name before the con-
vcntiOn.
Judge Flourncy went back twelve years
and referred 10 his removal 20 the dis
trict at the time at which the Readiusters
were defeated. and at the time when The
State was In the thr0es OF readjustmout,
and the English bondholders were clamor-
ing. Colonel Elicit then about twenty
five years Of age. was an attorney fcr
the hOndhOlders. and resigned when he
found they were pushing his State. This
was patriotism. The speaker contended
that Colonel Elicit had been IN favor ~
the unlimited coinage OF silver for the
past four years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-05
Games To-Day.
Portsmouth at Richmond.
- .II.r.r.fnr, q 4

Portsmouth at IChmond.
: y. N.-Hampton at Norfolk.
Tho second one OF this Series also stays
with Us.
With rod-hot silver convention run
ming in opposition. the Attendance at the
bail game was not as large yesterday as
" would have been ordinarily.The game,
however. was a good one from the start.
and although 1t was in the hands OF the
Champions although. some of the root
ers had an attack Of nervousness in the
ninth when Boyd and Hargroye hit for
Two bags each. This was very short
lived though, fOr only one man crossed
the rubber.
For two innings IL was case OF goose
eggs. But In the third the heart OF the
local fan was made happy. and this Is
how it was done.
THE PLAYS.
Berte was the first man up. lie
singled ana went 10 second on Boland's
sacrifice. scoring on Malarkys o-bag-
ger. Malarky stole No. @. and scored on
lenders single. Foster reached first on
the error OF Roiman. was assisted 90
second on penders single. pifored third.
and scored on the error of BOYD.
In the fourth Kahn singled and scored
on Berte's triple Berte coming in on Boz
lands double. Danny called on Burke on
Malarkys single. and stole home. Ma
larky p!lfercd second. got To third on
Fosters sacrifice and crossed the plate on
the error Of Hail. No more runs were
made by the Champions
A TURN IN THE FIFTH.
Up % the NTH 70 was a case OF song
and dance with Portsmouth. But when
Hall picked up the stick in that inning
he made up his mind 10 put the ban over
the fence. Malarky saw the determined
expression Of Pete's coun,.N-<ace, and
decided TO fool him. lie Sc. Pete
walked 10 first. got TO secong 90 Sholta's
error. and stole third crossisc over ON
the second error OF Charlie. Boyd made
Jakos acquaintance on am error stole
second. was sacrificed 10 third by Har-
grove. and scored on Sheckards single.
Shcck got second ON Fosters error. and
scored on Gouchnaur's single. ln the
ninth Boyd banged out twO-bagger. and
scored on HaTgroves double.
Jake Wells was ln the game again
yesterday and put mp q snappy game at
FIRST but ne was n little weak az the bat
because OF lack OF stick practice
Vox was under the weather and did
not play.
The detailed score follows
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-05
BERmUDA Ba1KED AGAfN.


IHLA7ELPHIA. Sep- mbsr f-Ap-
pilcalon was made TO Collector OF the
Pert John r. Read for the clearance OF
the steamer Bermuda % New York. The
color was assumed by John l.. Xandiver
u customs broker OF this cry. that tlra
ownership OF the Bermuda contemplated
no unlawful mission. but that they wished
TO take The vessel 10 New York so that
"a provisional register might Doe obtained
from SOME other government than Grelt
Britain. Mr. Vandiver stated that he was
going 90 New York on the Bermuda. and
that hc would answer for her arrival ar
that port. Upon tlsse representations the
Collector decided 70 grant the clearance
but before the necessary papers could
be made ont. orders came from The Treas
ury department at Washington 10 with
hold the clearance papers until Mr.. Read
could consult with the United States
District Attorney here. The orders fur
Their stated that In view Of the allegations
that the vessel had been flibustcr there
was reason 20 doubt the sincerity OF the
owners as TO the steamers future move
ments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-05

Montana Names It, Tickets - Nebraska
Democrats Endorse ropulist Nominees.
BUTTE. MONT, September THE
Democratic State Convention. m session
al Missoula and the pon,,li., co,,.o.,,,,
tbfs.or,or,oo, .....,,..,.,.., .'.,
~ custom nr.sils,ti., ..,,. ., .'ol
,i,1,,s ~. 3D., -. ~, .t GU
40 -, 49,.
,,-,. IA 81. ,
,.,,,,.,tt,,, f..l..t o.. 49,
'.,''o', e'''.u TO '""". no "oi'.''
ION "'''." ~ a. ~ I' ca '.,uo. ae''i'"' ''
Io.s ,y9S''.'" ""''.S ,l'i man" '.e
i.'p""'.''"' VINO r''''u 1no 81 LOUIS
,ouF e".'on WIN 9,"",o' 'i'I' n,
i"pD"s'' VIZ b"r" ''- "'', nor am
ILL rb1,. ,..,, aI., oiyer p, ,y.f..9
,I,c.o,. win, the a,reen,.rt +laf IL Sow.
an has a maior,v in the electoral college
tho ole,t,, sham vote for him othsr,is,
The two Democrats win vote for Watson.
g,be remaiudcr Of a fuu State ticket was
...,,,.lr, diyi5.l between the TWO parties
DNrNUA ssnfamber THE Democratic
Get convention moi today ia this city.
,.''',.,,..I ,Ie nor,inass off the Popuiist
100, ,,,.,.l,.i., l.-fl reeortlv af Hast
o.N'e .,,,.i ~. .,. ,,t,ni,e fef, ,..,,.,r.
mss az -. ,-,,,-. memo tyy, fn mum,
~ '''t ,.,o.,,s,,- General and University
-, enSs tiolconb was nominated
~ % ,.,',...,,,,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-05

Hampton T. Two-basc hits-c. McFar-
Ian, 2: Wontz. Armstrong, Davis, Flein-
ing. 2: Mailman. Goodhoart. Base on
balls-On Morrisscy 2. Hit by pitcher
Kelly. Struck out-By Pfanmiller. 81 by
Morrisscy. 2. Left on bases Norfolk, -
Hampton T. Double plays-Leach' Ali
son and Kelly. stolen bascs-clove' c.
McFarlan. Wontz. Davis. Kothermel' 2;
Dundon. Kelly. Mailman. Time one
hour and forty minutes. Umpire Nc
Cioskoy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-05

DOswrLD.--Died. at o'clock \. NJ.
xiv OF Frede ricksburg, Va. JAMES
TF.NfPLE DC SWELL. ..
Fmnerai SATURDAY AFTERNOON
AZ o'clock
RANDOLPH Died, at the residence OF
her sister Septen Der An, at 800 p. NJ.
RCTTIE l. RANDOLPH (colored); aged
eeventten years z.
FSn.rI ( y ,ss :1g, lssSs .sTybxiTlss ,S,
Street 81. u ehulsa sssSAb' ssV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-05
NORFOLK. ~. Y. N.-HAurToN. $.
\ smuggling Match with WENT a. the oni,
Ieafure.

NORFOLK. VA. Sept. 4 Specialize
days game was 70 smuggling match n
which Norfolk bcstcd Hampton making
seventeen hits and ELEVEN runs against
The iattcrs eleven hits and eight runs
VENT put mp "a brilliant game az second
FOR the locals. otherwise. there was little
of interest
Neither pfannillcr nor Morris-ey were
nj their best Attendance about zoo. The
following is the score;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-05
UyyfNI -. REDIhDd.
Tho Former Won Three In Five Heats In
thc Pacing Ivent.

NEW YORK, sept. al no i'ti"'''
,,,poccmcnt attracted only a small crowd
,o that track to-day. The sport, however.
was above the average. both events Great
inc quite "a little excitement before they
,.erc' concluded. 10 was "a case OF Rchnd
against Rcdlnda IN the pacing race anu
Van Iauot against Page IN tine trotins
event. .tt
and she won the heat easily, bUt t9eulllua
getting the decision IN the next TWO lAaue
the race very uncertain. kehna, now
ever. proved the better slayer. ana ~
the last two heats managed 10 oulpase
Redinda aftcr struggle ana Was CIV"
the verdict
In the trotting race the crowd was
much dissatisfied after the tnifd htd"
which was declared "a dead neat altci
Van Zandt had Won by a toon a.. AZ
length. Tho event was between INC
par from the fIat call. ano y an @-il'.t
finally won. but not until she had Deeh
very hard pressed by Page. Suniia =, i ,..,.
Thret-minwe class. PAGERS purse sl'O'V'
Renna. or. m, by Reflection
BOweD ......,'.........' - = =
itc-asford .................. 4 . 3 3
Time. 217. 2.l5. Pin 2l5. 2.l8A: .,,
Thre+.-mlnute cla.s. trOttcrs, purse $l'VV'
Van Zandt b. m. by Chime Bell
OcvcrcuD ........--..'.''''' =
Page ...................... J. %
Time, 215i3. 2.13s,. PA, 2l2, 2.1G'4
BlOOMER A BAD FANORITE.
NEWPORT KY. sept the high
class card and delightful weather brought
out large crowd to-day. he l"itHl
had tho best Of the books There was
~ big plunge on BioOher h inc "'9'
race. Summaries.
First rnce-seyen furlongs-l mona
900. Britton, TO - 'rst, with M"n'.lasha
second and BlC0mcr third. Time. $50.
a.
Nina LWise GOf. j. Gardner, cNci) lIst'
with Goose Liver second and Banquo H.
third. Time. ln1A.
Third racc-Onc mile.-COuntess lrma
O02 Britton. even nrst. with Joe Clark
second and Maggie =. thlru. l'Ii''
Fourth race-sx and half furlonss-
Satsuma OO1. Thompson, 10 - hIsi'
with skate second and star Beam th'iD'
Fifih race-nve furl0ngs.-E Elisha 200,
Thompson. H. 10 - first with HeuIlca
second and Miss Mclaughlin third llme'
.O3.
SANDOWN PARK.
LONDON. Sept AT the Sandown
Park Clubs meeting to-day the race loI
the Paddock plate of one hundScd ana
three sOycreigus. for thgce-year-"ds ana
upwards. five furlOngs. was won ~ up.
l6matlc Miss Sybl was sccond ana
Prince George II. formerly owed 10y
m ,ffrbaei,ras stakes Of five hundred
, n- W. f.- t,,g-,-ror-oids I'VE fur
,," ,,or bv f.aJv NIeux's %. ID
LADY Ress. Mr. Richard Croker Co.. r.
~ '''''i p,,go,t pfrd - I,orillard's
'Cn' - c,5.sIe' II r.1 ,innlacod.
V',rIi, ~ (tt,o' 80. 80 i opainst Lady
INC "o ,a He,airst C;oo-giona and 20
i''sS ~ 20 dtdiiiSl '''' p '''-''''
10 L against o., SI',ItSs,porr
r,r,.rporr HH,IfCiif IT eont lord Mel
IF 80 !, a. 1c y,irTine fav-
Hri. anu iVt.f,r,,ie ,,-dev snnm.irie-.
oit he a' " i'o5v' frricno-e |Dockstader
q. .''. - ,,sb ee7ood and De
.i..,,,, Nh, ,rin,n Fl,
silH,I 'ii.i-' i'.,' - tolr f,riono-s -
81. 9t'Viih pa. l.1i t I,-t a. i',''' .lco.r5 and
oIleit HiSt VII In'!.4 '''''
ALn,n 10y l"lIn. III 10 rit,lo Tom
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-05
4 Tramp Lynched.
Gen Fitz. Lee Protests.

HAVANA. September samuel T.
,rolop an American citizen and a proml-
,o,,t merchant OF Caredenas, was arrested
moro Yesterday ON board she steamer
So,ecs as ne was about 20 sail for New
Wi, ro was brought ashore and placed
=. .oro,erent. The United States Con
s,i General Fltzhugh lee. has taken cog
,izance OF tho matter. and viii enter
nroto( against Mr.. Tolon's arrest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-05
'Burrell batted for Harper in the ninth
CLEVELAND.

BrlOklfh ..-.,..... y ~ w
Summary: Earned runs-Cleveiand' o
BROOKLYN. I. Home run-Wallace. Three
base hlts-O'Connor. Two-base hits-Grlm.
stolen bases-McAleer (0. McGarr. sac
rince hiis-Tcbeau. Blake. shindle. flrst
base on halls-of wallace >. on iiatpe.'
O. Struck out-by Wallace, = by haiP',
B. First base on errors-'le'ela'u
prcotlvp reft on bases-Cleyeland,
s. BROOKLYN. g. Double plays-Chllds and
Tcbcau. Passed balls-Grim. Umpire,
Hurst. Time Of game. one hour ana
nfty-one minutes.
PHILADELPHIA. 2. PITTsBURG, J.
PHILADELPHIA PA. sept. 4-Phlia-
delphia defeated Pittsburg this afternoon
in an exciting game. hy hard nl'tins j"
the ninth inning. scoring three runs on
La Joie's frlule. Gradys double and
Boyle's drive over the fence. The held-
inc Of both teams was superb. Attend
ance. 1852.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-05
EN.SrcrefarN ln Aflanfa

ATLANTA, GA. Sept. 4.-Ex- Secretary
Ioko Smith returned here to-day. lie
VIII resume the practice OF law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-05

4 White Texas Murderer Objects to Being
Hanged with Negroes.


TARIs. TEXAS. Sept. 4.-George l..
Wheeler white. and suas Lee ana nick-
man Freeman. coiored, convicted in the
Federal Court for the Eastern district
ol Texas. Tor crimes in tna Indian lerr-
tory were hanged this morning. AT the
request of Wheeler he WAS hanged
alone. and mounted the gaIiows firmly.
The trap was sprung at ll.l5, and DE was
pronounced dead al 1885.
THE negroes mounted the gaiiOws nc
1905. The trap was sprung az 2i2. and
they were cut down nftcen minutes later.
All three ncChs were broken. Freeman
was remarkably cool, while Leo nearly
broke down.
ATLANTA. Ga, sept. ARTHUR
Hayne. a white man. twenty-slx years
OF age. was hanged here to-day for tho
murder Of VIII spinks. The two had
been bosom friends, and eight years ago
they were Implicated in tie murder OF an
Italian. SpInks testimony saved Hayne.
Last winter the two friends quarrellcd.
and Hayne killed Spinks. Twice process
sions were formed and marched through
tho city 10 petition Governor Atkinson fo
commute Haynes sentence. The Gov
crnor replied each time that as there WIS
no new evidence favorable 20 Hayne he
would not interfere with the verdict or
the jury. Ilayne died game.
\ Tramp Lynched.
RrnNELAND. MO. Sept 4-Thomas
Iarhlu. n tramp who gave his residence
"a New York was taken from the GUS
tolv oG the constable OF fhis township
last night and hanged 20 "a tree. Wednes-
day night as Ala Cannon. thirteen
year-old deaf girl was on her way homo.
she was attacked by lorkin she ~
sisted him with an her might. and. hnains
no could not suhduo hcr he stabbed her
twice and then fled. She staggered nome
and told her story. rnrkin WIS cap tur-
od and n hundred farmers ana factory
bands soon surrounded the constance ana
seizea LarkIn. Tie begged and PRAYED for
tho,n IN snare him. but they took him 20 a
tree near town and swung him VI. whore
they lett him for the coroner to hold an
inquest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-05
TOrIsNILIlI..


Wa-HInrton . q o Q , Il, y -
louisville 80 % q o " - ~
roiievilie' First base by elTors-W Wash
i lrt 2. Louisville 3 Left On bases
Washington. 7. Louisville, J. rlrst base
ON baiis-On King. 3; of Emig. Z. struck
out-By King. . Home runs rt"risht,
r,vo-b3so hits-Farreu -, King, and
Pickering Sacrifice hits Demontreville
ami Brown. Stoler bases Losn. Sslbach
u, Clark. Rogers. iit by Bltcher-ty
Enie. g. Umpire. Lynch. Iline' Aour
and "a half.
.s.eorI On mo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-05
Standing of the Clubs
Game, Nchcdnled lor IO-Dly.

Cleveland at Brstcn.
Louisville at Baltimore.
Cti,ago al Philadelphia.
Iittsbufg at New York.
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN
ST Louis at Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-05

Score.
rhic9ro ............ 622O01Oo-h w .
summary. Earned runs -Baltm'p pre- 90
C,bicaa-o. 3. First base on errors bai'i-
,nor. 3. Chicago. i. Left ON bases f'i-
ti,oore q. Chicago 4. First base ON bans
of Honer 3. off Friend, b, of hrisfs. j.
struck out-by Hcner g. by Friend j.
NV Briggs. 9. Home run-kelicy. ivy re
base Robinson, Hotter. I"o-D's'
bits-Doyle. Dahlcn. ponahue. hel'@. sac
r,Gco bits-Dahlen. stolen hases-i'y' an
Donabuo. Everett. Brodie. Hit by pii'n-
~, -bv Friend. !. boy Briggs. j. Wa I'll'"-
s-rio0er. 1. Umpire Elmslie. Time 81
came two hours and twenty minutes.
NFW YORK. %. ClNclNNAiA D.,
NEW YORK. September 1.-THE Gin
cinnafis were easy for The New lorhs
AGAIN to-day. johnny Foreman W not
onlv liberal with bases on balls pni "ne"
no. did et the bail over tine plate ID VS.
hit hard Seymour went up in f'e alI
In the third inning The game was called
nj the end Of the Cincinnaus 'Sventh IN
ming ON aocout OF darknsss The -eath-
or was perf.cf. Attendance ll22
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-05
cIiIcA'
Totals ............. -

r,.l.l,-lro n 0 D \ . " u o
l''',''',.1' O2O11OOOO- 10 .
summary: Earned run-i'iuino, En-,
chico 2. First base 10y errors -'al''-
moro. 3. Chicago, ]. Left GA uas's
baltimore. 4. Chicago. 4. First oaTe %"
balls-on Griffith. /. Struck out-py NE
n ,,'', Thrcc-basc hits Griffith
1eo,., 20, Hrolio. Two-haso hits-kyan'
l,,.orott e0 Sacrifice hits-Ryan. stole"
80 80, keller. Kelly CD. Robinson. bon-
~. PREFER and Anscn %; Jcn-
- and Dovle Cj: Kceler and Doyle.
pr.0er Doblen. and Everett. Doyle 'un-
a-.,1t,.n nit by pitcher-by Griffith. 2.
1,,,i1 nltcb- NcNlahon Umpire Eims'ie.
No., -,. ,f came one hour and fifty minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-05
heath Of Geo u. Towle.

pprSToT, TENN. Sept 4-Special-A
nri,.e.o telegram received here 'o-iay an
n ounce the sudden death OF George IL.
Towie. OF Boston. Mr.. Towe i tle stn
tlenan who recently purchased IN" low" w
Eiiz,hetbtcn Tenn. in which Secretary
Carlisle and other noted men were inter
esfet As result Of the purchase me
Watauga Land Company was o o.,
with Mr.. Tcwle as president. NJ rn.
nose ~ this organization was 20 carry
on, the original Intention 70 build great
Industrial city at EliZabethtoh' MI
Towle's death will doubtless have ,he e.
feet OF materially deranging the pans
Mrs. r. A. =. Cooley. OF AsheTile, n
G., is visiting her father. Mr.. George H.
Davis at the eJrnst opse- She Is acco i
panied BIZ Ma Dslax Iaeka or AAAss'us'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-05

Sore. X. IL. r..
Washington Ooo3102 0x-6 10 I
Louisville ....1 o . = % % II o
Summary: Earned runs-Washington
2: Louisville. J. First base on errors
Louisville. >. Left on bases Washington,
q: Louisville 6. Struck out-By McJamss.
q: by Frazier. 3. Threc-basc hits-Rogers.
Two base hits-McCreary. Demontrevilie,
Cartwright. Rogers, and Pickering. sac
rifice hits-CartWrght stolen bases
Demontrcyillc. McCreary. Double ulays-
Dolan and Rogers. wild pitch-t razier,
l. Umpire. Lynch. Time. two hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-05

Score. -. A. o.
~ Lou,s...........O2 oo0-5
summary. Earned runs Boston. j. 81
roYis Home runs suvetts Tenney.
,rhrr.-r.ase hits-Hamuton McGanh' Long
,r,ro-bas. -Tenney D stiYetts' collins
llDyors .. Sacrifice hits-Lons' Bersen'
N,chois stolen bases Hamilton. lNnney'
Ionr GROSS. R.rst alse on balls-By
Ni.rols 3. by Hart. 3. First base on
error. Boston. !: 81. Louis 2. ~ 10y
,ifrn,d bau-Long. Struck out-ly Nicn-
~ Nv Hart. g. Double plays -McGann'
LONG and suyeits. Umpires. henderson i-'...
and Campbell Time Of game one hour
and fortv-f0ur minutes. ...,,,.
w. ,strrNcTON. II. e.. LOUISVILLE. 8. D.
-AeIiINGTON. Sept A-lne I ,
I, '.'i H., iierGfrs this afternoon. In thc lis
..s,... the score was roo one-Hldru 10, 49,. ,,
-r't.rostine mt I'm tie second ne Visitor
showed wcnccrfui leverH,, OF ioF en- I ,s..
MANAGED to make things IVY loI 'I,
Nom. tenn Selhach was hurt So na4l
I,. "a pitched bali that he hhl 70 Iclire
fror9 he game. Attendance 5''"o scores
First game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-05
Respectfully.
Igncd) TAIEW ELL kLLETr.
CAPTAIN wIsEs REPLY.

Richmond. Va. September 4. 1895.
lion. 1azswen Elicit. Richmond. Va.
Dear Sir.-I ana just I'm receipt OF your
letter. and take pleasure I'm replying az
once / have not seen the Star OF th,
evening. bat will say that | did not uso
any expression such as YOU say IS attri.
buiod 10 me-"that you had INTRODUCED
fraudulent tactics 10 swerve tho allie.
glance OF the boiling Manchester doic.
gates
Charges of fraud were being freely
made. ami did say that | would not 10
bound hy nomination n made by fraud
] imputed fraud 10 no one and certainly
nor 90 you. did not know OF the cvista,ce
or any tactics 10 sworve the allegiance
of any delegates. 7 heard such chnrs-a
made in tine convention hall. and prolicat.
od unon that my statement that % nomi-
nation would not Doe binding if that Wore
truc. Tho ch1rro 7 heard I'm tho han dd
not imputo fraud 10 YOU 7 did not hear
any impuiauon upon your motives or con-
duct from any one
Respectfully.
lSigncd) GEO. u. WISE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-05
made by Captain John A. Curtis, 8. p.
Waddil and others.
err. UIsE'S DENIAL.
Did Not Say That Col. Elicit Introduced
Fraudulent Tactics" &c.

Inc Following IL explanatory.
Richmond. Va. September 4. 1896
Captain George -. Wise. City:
Dear Sir.-There appeared I'm the Star
or this evening" 4 report OF a speech pur-
porting to have been made by you at
captain LAMBS headquarters last nisnr
in winch YOU are reported to have said
tnat you would not support any min who
obtained the nomination by fraud, and
you believed confidently" that I had
introduced fraudulent tactics 10 swory'
the Allegiance OF tho boiling Mancnosfol
uciesatos. am ioatn 10 believe that yOl
could nave ma1c use OF such expressions.
Be kind enough TO advise me ~ you cn-
doris" The statement AS IL appeared a. OBJ,
star"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-05


LlchintnH ....-.-.-.-...- I'D 3 10 % o. &
Portsmouth ..............O 90 O3p0O 90 4
Summary. Earned -Richmoud. q.
Portsmouth. D. TwO-base hiu- Boland.
Malnrlly Boyd. Hargrove. /rhrce-base
hitherto. Stolen bases-peuder g. Eos
ter Malarky q Han. Boyd Bases on
halls-On Malarly. .. on Boyd. g. Hit
~ pitched ha'l-Reiman. Rollins. Struck
curly Malarky. :. by Boyd. f. Passed
hsl-Boland. Umpire, Tate. Time Of
game. one hour and forty-nve minutes.
NOTES OF THE GAME
Tate was a little of on strikes and balls
yesterday. hut his desire to keep the game
going ~ worthy OF imitation by some Of
the players.
Bertcs Kick work is "A No. l." Just
keep II up
A large number OF ladies attended the
game yesterday. IL is getting TO be the
fad
Sholta made two errors In succession
yesterday. allowing one rum This is
something unusual from that quarter
The hand Will De on hand to-day also
g big chowd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-05
Totals


Totals "a d
Score. Is H. T.
New Yorl<.............34 AXE IA (
Cincinnati ............O14O 0-5 9
.Bamcd for Seymour IN the third.
Summary: Earned runs-Ncw York. d;
Cincinnati. Two-buse hifs-Carke.
Home uns-Van Haltron. Joyce. Miller
stolen bases-Vag HSltren, McIhec.
Vaughan. Smith. Irwin. First base ON
errors-New York. /: Cincinnati. 4. First
base on balis-On Seymour 4. of sullivan.
.. off Fonman. r Struck out-By Sey-
-uour. .: by sullivan. 6. by Foreman. ?.
Left on bases New York. =. Cincinnati.
T. Double pays-Joycc and Becltley.
Wild pitch-Forcman. Umpire Sheridan.
Time OF game one hour and ffty-iive
minutes.
CLEVELAND. r; BROOKLYN. 3.
BROOKLYN. Sept 4.-Wallace pitched
cieverly until the Sth inning, when. with
one run scored. three men on bases. anti
none ont he was taken out Of the box.
The Brooklyns made less errors. hut
PLAYED q Hfeless game Attendance. 100.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-05

Summary: EaSaeG runs - Norfolk O. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-25

together with the piece of pasteboard which
was inside the envelope with the Will. Both
We're handed to the jury and carefully
ScruunlZed by them seVerally. He also Of
fered in evidence the order of the court
issued in September, 1894 to the effect that
the he:Ts-at-law had applied for letters of
administration On the estate and calling up
on any one who might have cause for OBJ
lection to appear before. the Orphans Court
within the month. He also placed in evil
dence the inventory of the personal prop
erty of the late Judge Holt showing that
it amounted to S13o, $3.50, exclusive of real
estate holdings.
Mr.. Worthington then read the deposition
of Consul General John ]. Barclay of Tan
gier, Morocco.
Mr.. Barclay testified that he first met
Judge Holt in Jerusalem in 80 or 30. He
knew Judge Holt Intimately, and saw him
a his home in this city in November, %
Judge Holt spoke most kindly of Mr.. Bar
clays mother and said that he had made a
Will, one provision of which was that GER
tain pictures and an ambrotype were to go
to Mrs. Barclay.
Mr.. Barclay said that in answer to a let
ter from Washington D. Holt he wrote him