davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
THE GIRLS TURNED LOOSE.
Mary Goes Home. But Annie Decides
Ca Rcmain in Richmond.

Ca Remaip in RlchmOnd.
Misses Mary Eta Sawyer and Annie
CREDIBLE. the Norfolk runaway girls. who
were taken into custody here on We'd
nesdsy afternoon. were released yestcr-
day morning. The former returned 10 her
home IN the city by the Sea in company
with Nh Hawkins. who had been COM
missiOned by her parents 10 come mere
arter her and take her back win Alm.
Mi. Hawkins, while here, said tnat ne
was greatly mortified at the conduct OK
the girls. and added that ne had no IN
terest in Miss CREDIBLE, further tlan 20
believe that she was responsible Ior
Mary's participation i'm the escapade. The
SaWyers are a respectable family ln Nor
folk and Annie CREDIBLE went 20 board
with them a short time ago. soon AFTER
ward Mary Sawyer. who had been a dutl,
ful daughter and apparently a good glfl
prior 20 that time. grew obstinate toward
her parents. and went ont with the other
girl quite frequently sometimes remain
ing until 1 o'clock at night. Mrs. saw
Yer, observing this change IN her daugh,
ter, tod Annie she would nave 10 mo
her another bOarding-place Nhen ANNE
left, Mary left also, and the girls ran
away and came here.
parents yesterday and displayed some
temper for awhile. She said her mother
was not good 20 her. and that she could
not live with her IN peace. Sne hndiiy'
however. consented 20 so 20 the tram,
and started for the station. accompanied
by Sergeant Hall and Mr. llaWk kiu5. Opon
reaching Seventh street the Elri ltiuS-l to
20 any further unless she rode. The officer
and Mr. Hawkins and their charge then
boarded a troIey-car. Mary showed no
regret at parting from Annie. hut the
latter went COpiOusly. she went To hcr
boarding-hOusc. I'm the ueighhorhood OF
Fifth and Clay streets, after Nary.s de-
parture. She declares that she viii re-
main ina the city for some time. at least,
Sergeant Hail gave Mary some good
advice before the train LETT, and the sirt
promised 10 no longer bc source ol
distress over the conduct OF her daughter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
sunday Excursion Train tn OLA point
and Norfolk, Via &. n %. - Round

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany win commence their sunday eXcur-
sion trains 20 Old Point and Norfolk
sunday, May 3lst. Train for old Point
will leave Richmond from Chesapeake and
Ohio depot. Sixteenth and Broad streets
AT $50 A. NJ. returning, leave Old Point
at Z p. M-twO hours schedule In both
directions.
Norfolk passengers should leave Rich
mond on $50 a. ~. train, which tickets
will be good returning from Norfolk on
$3.50 T. NJ train OF sunday or Z A. AL
train Of Monday following.
Fare 10 either Old Point or Norfolk
only s. rouud-trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23

II VIII BE Unveiled After the Pnrnde
.Tunc ith-CoI. bigger the orator.

The granite shaft 10 be erected over the
grave OF Major John Poe. Jr., in Holly
wood Cemetery. as a memorial from the
Richmond police 10 their late and beloved
Chief will Dee unveiled on the afternoon
of June 4th after the annual inspection
of the force
This was definitely decided at meet
iuv of the Monument Committee held
Yesterday afternoon when arrangements
were perfected for the uuveiIng.
Colonel John Bell Bigger. who was one
of Major Poe's nearest and best friends,
WI be- invited 90 deliver the grafton and
Rav DR. Robert p. Kerr viii be asked 10
offer the prayer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23

lection q two delegates 20 the chicago
convention, and. a. published IN yestsf-
days Dispatch. those spoken % for dele
gates TO the Chicago convention are
Messrs. Thomas b. Murphy and John \.
Curu2 Of Richmond. judge Roger
Gregory. OF King William, and Mr.. \. j..
Bradley. of Manchester The chances,
however. appear TO be- In favor OF Mr..
Murphy ard Judge Gregory.
The matter OF election OF delegates 10
the Stanton convention having been dis
posed or much interest Is felt as 10
the selection OF four delfg gates-lt-largc
from Virginia to Chicago. Senator John
W. Daniel Is spoken Of. as are Congress
men william a. Jones. OF the First Dis
trict, and Peter J. Otey OF the sixth, the
silver leaders among the Virginia dele
cation IN Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23

| BY dint OF hard hitting and much skill
/ ful base-running. the Bluebirds wrestcd
game from Lynchburg yesterday and
pulled the great Hm-Climbers a few pegs
lower in the percentage column. The
/ contest however. almost broke up I'm
/ free fight. and but for the timely inter
/ ference Of the police some Of the players
would undoubtedly have been rather dis
figured.
/ 1t was in the fourth inning that the
trouble occurred, and Pender caused il all
/ The score stood three 20 one in favor OF
/ Lynchburg and the Bluebirds were at the
| bat Wells was sent TO first on balls, ana
scored on a two-bagger lined out into deep
centre by Boland. Zimmerman then few
out TO centre and Boland reached third,
scoring on a left-neld hit by Berte. Gil
patrick soaked the ball for one base. ana
1 put Berte on second. and Kain, with "a
I single. advanced both Of them, filling the
/ corners. Bradley was presented with his
/ base and Berte was forced I'm. the bases
remaining fun. Groves then welded the
ash. and right then the trouble COM
mcnced. lie lined out r SLOW bah 10
Leahy. who returned IT TO Fear with
view of shutting Gilpatrick of at the
plate. The ban went past Fear. ana
Pcndcr, who was waiting to go 10 the
bat. got In the visiting catchers way,
causing him TO lose the sphere and eu-
abling both Kain and Bradley 10 cross
over the rubber.
CROWDED AROUND THE UMPIRE.
The Lynchburg management protested
against the runs being counted. and both
teams crowded around Umpire Belts.
Belts remained cool and fined Pender s.,
and then the two teams got together.
Several players clinched and few blows
We're passed, but a dozen or more uni
formed policemen rushed out on the dia-
mond and separated the belligerents.
Manager Smith. of LyuChburg was more
Obstrcperous than the others and resisted
the police. whereupOn he was placed un-
der arrest. though at the, solicitation OF
Jake Wells he was subsequently released
and the game was resumed.
The Bluebrds continued TO score, and
ere the inning was concluded had accu-
mulatCd nine runs Neither side did any
thing thereafter until the seventh inning,
when the Hil-CHm8ers landed on Gil
patrick and batted in four runs. making
the score seven 20 nine. They tried hard
TO do more. but were circumycutcd at
every point by the Bluebiris. and the
game finished with the sougsters perchcI
ON victcry's pinnacle.
Here - the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
DANIEL FoR vIcE-PREsrDENT.
Endorsement by Virginia Demo-
cratic %ssocintion of Warrington.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May 22.-(Spe-
ciall-At a weu-attended meeting Of the
Virginia Democratic Association OF the
District of Columbia held tonight, the
following resolution, offered by Mr. Pres
ton B0'sseau. of Crewe. Va, was unani-
mously adopted:
"Resolved. That the Virginia Democratic
Association of the District of Columbia.
in regular meeting assembled, recognize
tha ability and craftsmanship OF Hon.
John Warwick Daniel who now so ably
rtufestuts as ln the Senate of the United
states. chat we point with pride 10 his
record during tte years be has so iaith-
fullv served MS In uphoding the principles
of Jeffcr~onian Democracy, and that We
heartily endorse him as our choice for
me nomination by the National Demo-
cratic Convention at Chicago as our can-
diiate for Nice-President Of the United
STATES
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23

ls
Of Third and Franklin streets. where
General and Mrs Johnson have been
stopping all winter. with view OF ascer-
tanning II the rum0r was true. The scribe
was informed that General Johnson
had gone to New York. and expected
To- sail in a day or two for cuba. lie hg1
said before his departure that he wa7
being sent there as war correspondent ~
certain newspapers. Later on, the 1s-
patch man was Informed. II was report
~ Mrs Duvars that General Johnson
was 10 be General Lees private secrn-
tary there. Mrs Johnson Is stil AZ Mf-
Duvars. but had retired when the news
paper man called.
MESSAGE FROM GENERAL LEE.
The Dispatch wired General Lee, az
Lynchburg 90 know ~ the rImor that
General Johnson was going with him 90
cuba as his correspondent was true. and IA
O. short time afterward received the follow
ing reply:
81 know nothing about the subject OK
your telegram. FITZHUGH LEE"
General johnson is very well known
and greatly beloved here. He is "a native
of Maryland but lived in Richmond many
years after the war. Tie came here just
after the surrender. and WAS a prominent
member OF tho Richmond Bar. In 1876
ho WIS in South Carolina during the cN-
citing times following the presidential
election OF that year. and wrote for tna
press some OF the most comprehensive eH-
plantations OF the complications growing
out of the dual governments OF that State
during those memorable days. General
Johnson is a very clear and fOrcible
writer and will certainly render goot
account Of himself while I'm cuba. Pro-
badly no man could have been selected
who Is more likely 10 give the press OF
the country clearer and more readable ac-
counts Of the revolution I'm Cuba. Gene
raj Johnson was orator OF the day upon
the occasion OF the opening OF the Con
federate Museum In this city.
Mrs. Johnson win remain In Richmond
about a month and viii then go up to
Botetourt county TO spend some time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
AFTERMATH or THE PRIMARY.
silver Men JubiIant lesterday-The
nsIev,te.-ut-LarE Notes.

The primary OF Thursday was one Of
the topics OF conversation on the streets
Yesterday. The silver men were rather
jubiant
While the sound money advocates have
not Yet given up al hope OF carrying
this district, indics lions point 10 the sue
cess OF the silverites. This district has
been put down as one which would most
likely declare for sound money, and the
hopes OF the whlte-metalliSts have been
oYerreached In the results as to the dele
gates elected so far. Should the silver
people get a majority OF the delegates
f-As~ fhA district thaY VIII hava thA So
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
p,rk Going out of Business.

ppOVIDTNCE, r. l., May 1.-THE
Traders National Bank IL To 20 into vol
uniary liauldation. because OF a steady
decrease OF business. Its deposits and
surplus have shown large shrinkage Of
iatd Years. IL was chartered as a State
bank i'm 1895. and was recognized as a
DationaI hank IN 1866. Ii stands at the
fooi of the local list OF twenty-five active
rational banks, has a capital OF S200.O0O,
md navs per cent. dividend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
rrlv EceIIns Aeainst Boerr.

i,,e, a1rong The public here against the i'm
Ir,asition Of a sentence Of hiteen years
tu5..iisl lt,u,,53.r.isonment upon the leaders OF the
iiobanncsburg Reform Committee who
we're originally econa,emne,a 10 death, IS
~ nrison rules are strictly enforced in
thelr cases. end that the condition Of
he prisoners is unworthy OF katfirs. and
a nnsitlye oulrage upon c-vlIllatlon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23

Kelly C0. Breen. Brodie, Kane, stanhope.
and Behan o. Sacrifice hit-Neiman.
Double plays-Brand nat Magee. and Rol-
lins: He!lman. Han. and Magee, Dundon.
sholta. ard Kane. DundOn and Breen.
Bases on bails-On Packard. ?. Struck
oIt-By Brandt. 4, by Armstrong. 4. Pass
ed ball-Stanhope. Wild pitch-Arm-
strong Time Of game hours. Umpire
Afr Cnnnnr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
The Weather.

Fl WASHINGTON. May 2.-torecast
DAM flor Saturday:
""' Virginia. Local rains and partly
cloudy weather; cooler in north
portion: Variable winds.
North Carolina: Partly cloudy weather.;
local showers: southerly winds.
The barometer has fallen rapidly on the
New England coast. and slowly on the
Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic
coasts. and from Montana nOrthward. IL
has been decidedly warmer in New Eng
land and the Middle Atlantic States.
The indications are that local thunder
storms and showers will prevail on the
south New England and Middle Atlantic
coasts. followed By cooler, fair weather.
local thundcr-storns are indicated for
tne southern States east OF the Missis-
sippl. and generally fair weather for the
lake region and Upper Mississippi ana
Timer Ohio valleys
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
smuu rnrIy-Morning BIarc

An alarm OF fire turned in from Box 72i,
st. Luke's Home this morning about
O'Clock created considerable excitement
for awhile. The department responded
promptly. but the fire. which WAS in the
kitchen. in rear OF TIE residence ddioin-
ing the home had been e1tinguished. II
originated from an exploding lamp, and
the damage was not al all consequential
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
Flies! Flies! Flies!

On! what boon 10 housekeepers is
POLK MILLER'S ITALIAN INSECT
POWDER" By lts use those insects. so
troublesome at this season Of the year are
eTectually destroyed. The GENUINE
POWDER only sold IN bottles al 10. ..
and 50 cents. AND NOT IN BULK. Ac-
cept no other Can be found at leading
drug and grocery stores.
POLK MILLER DRUG COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23

Mes,rs W. r.. McComb. A. Hclletern.
and H. .. Brauer. Jr.. "a committee from
Inc local catt.s-brOkers' association. went
10 washington yesterday whore they
win have au interview with Secrrtary-of-
Agriculture Morton. regarding the cattle
uuarautiue-l!nes that now prevail i'm North
Carolina.
Tine object Of their visit is 10 get west
eru North Carolina out Of quarantine
eruor Carr. of the North state. and he is
cooperating with it in the present move
mtut.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23

.,t,vv NopK. May 22-The week In the
NV N,r.arket rs closing under de-
ui a., ouieT features IN some lines Of
Sio.Ji' lion and woollen goods. and with
irrdpDSIsy bssp,v prices in cotton dress fabrics.
both printed and aS,SS wSvSe demand Sqdffea Of any as
oo,,o, 4, stable cotton Is stu a feature
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Perkins
church will give an entertainment on
Monday next. May 18th. at the residenc'
OF MIR. Brown formerly Ficklen's farm
at Elk Hnl. Goochland county. There
will be charades. tableaux. and abundant
refreshments. The exercises Will bsgit
about noon and will continue at night
The entertainment Is for the purpose ol
llduidating the church debt, and as tn'
cause is a good one. 1t Is hoped that tbs
attendance will be large. pleasant time
is promised to all who come.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
SENATOR QrAY AT CANTON.
ic Is Cordially Received by Major
TcI(inic,-Num the Word.

'e iN Cordially Received 10y Major
ncNnics-Nium the Word.
CANTON. o.. May Senator Quay
ir'.. 1926 this morning. Iie was met
. H. depot by Ex-Governor Mckinley
several Canton friends Mr.. quay
mp.uieI by Attorney Brown. o.
.r THE meeting was extremely
anI friendly. The party drove at
r t9 tae Mckinley home, whore the
r spent aA the time be was I'M
.n
r, that he came for q friendly
'.' Senator quay would say nothing as
rp He left here az i:2l for
..'- Fa. hi, home. having reversed his
...'..' Plan OF COINS there first
a. .0 Mckinley home the usual rule
..Hre was observed.
Qalys visit was by appointment.
Attempts to get either Senator quay or
'...9r Mckinley 20 talk on the occasion
d" .he Senators visit have been futile.
tor quay said a score OF comp'i-
Iy things about Canton. and said
.. would so back TO Beaver bat on other
matters he was as silent as the sphyux
It-'ovenor Mckinley left this evening
iof Cleveland whore ne viii De the
guest OF Mark Hanna and other friends
Wil Monday.
QUAY SEEMS HAPPY.
BEAVER PA. May 22-Senator Quay
"e. seen at home this afternoon after
Dr. arrival from Canton. and was asked
TO- say a Few words about bis visit. but
30 amount Of persuasion could induce him
!. s.s:u.s IL. though he seemed IA =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
norgc from NorfoIIs Sunk.

KEW YORK, May 22-The Bsitish
~ Nodra. which soped this after
'.,,, fcr cane Town. London. etc. col
idcd nj G.2) I. VI. win the thrree,masted
CO.. In Gednoys channel. The barge
lonH ~ Within i've minutes. her crew being
senN s ~ bv the steamer and aiterward
t,n.'t@.osferred tn@o TO a tug The sunken barge
lI1n.l,'' ~ "a team I'm tow o. the tug G. ".
W.. =" and MAS inward-b0und, heavily
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23

$50 Mahogany Birch Rocker reduced
TO S2.75. only 25 OF these at this price.
and no more 10 be had. This is an olo-
CANT, polished Rocker, and cheap az the
originay price We have large Porch
Rockers for $40.
SYDNOR & HUNDLEY.
Leaders In Furniture
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
THE FARMERS SAD.
They Played in Hard Luck II Ports
month,

PORTSMOUTH,. VA. May 22.-(SpeciaD
The PetersDurgs played in hard luck to-
day. Although they made 10 hits and stole
a large number Of bases, the former were
so scattered as 10 render them almost
useless. and the home team won by q
score Of 10 TO l. Score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23

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AfN'.|i'i.l f.'IN .'.I NJ 'A't".A f''.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
AnNhody Can spend n DoIInr

and get RID of it. but not everybody can
spend a dollar and be richer by the bar
gain. You can. b. buying our Writing
Papers at special rates-the cheapest in
the market HUNTER & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23

happy frame OF mind. and conveyed the
impression that he might have something
TO Say later lie expects to be IN Pitts
burg tomorrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
Whitsuntiir Excursion.


N-EOI ND TRIP-H
20 Norfolk or Newport News. tonight,
az 10 p. NJ. on the steamer POcahontas.
Returning steamer leaves Norfolk AT &
=. NJ; Newport News AZ 4f5 =. M. Sum
day; arriving M Richmond about II u.
NJ. Tickets also good to return the fol-
lowing Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
sydnOP & HundIey.

Refrleerators! Refrigerators,
Refrlgeratorsl Refrigeratorsl
Refrigerators! Refrigerators,
SYDNOR K HUNDLEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23

Bradley. Richmoud's old r.ght-helder
mo diamond here yesterday, and bee hit
the bail out every time he got chance
lie was the only man in the game who
succeeded i'm bagging three-bdgger. lie
had two chances. Both were flies. which
went directly into his hands and both Of
them he dropped.
An enthusiastic crank, who sits on TOP
the grand stand threw Pender a s. bill
Yesterday with which TO pay his tine.
Umpire Belts objected yesterday 10 po-
liccmtn interfering with the players.
Richmond is now but l6 points away
from second place.
The Richmouds are scheduled to play
in Lynchburg Monday. Tuesday. ana
wednesday, but as Monday Is nofAay
the game that day will be played here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23

You run no rlski All dealers sell
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic on a posi-
tive guarantee. No cure no pay. Delight
ful to take. Price 50c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23

Among the candidates who recently sue
val cadetships are the following Herbert
Cooke. John A. Spilman. Hugo Osterhads.
Virginia, and Charles T.. snyder, West
virginia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
.LYNCIIBURG
SCORE by INNINGS.


Richmond -. ..........O1OSOOOOO- o
LEuclD4rg ......... .---.-u . q % -
Summary. hree-base hit-Bsadey. Two
base hits-Berte. Kgm. Boland. Picker
ing. Dolan. McGann Boylan First base
on errors-Richm0nd, 5; Lynch0urg, s.
Bases on balls-On l>ilpatrick. 2. of Boy
San. .. Struck-oqt Boyian. ? Bases
nom being hit-Lcahy. ,. Double-piay-
Pickering 10 Fear stolen baees--Boiand
9 Pickering (g. Smith, Fear Boyian.
Passed ball-Fear Time Of game-2 hours
md i minute. Imn.re-Mr Eelts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23

TFF wEATarR ~ RIcHMoSp YESTERDAY
was clear in the forenoon, but thunder
storm passed over the city about o'clock.
when IL rained often and On until night.
Staro OF thermometer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
Greenbricr White sulphur Springs.

West Virginia. The representative resort
OF the South Season 1886. June LIST 70
October lst. Accommodation, 1000 guests.
Special inducements TO families. Cores
pondence solicited. L. W Scoyille, Mgr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23

1284567S9-
Norfolk .............. ...1 O010O30 .
Roauoke ............. 80 , OO02 10 2 6
summary: Earned runs-NorIoik' .;
Roanoke. 3. Tw0-tase hits-Bowerman, 2.
Three-Lase hits-Turuor. 2. Bowermau, ];
Wrigley. l. Home run-Cne5hro. stolen
bases-Turner. ChesDro. Cockman (Z).
Double plays Ramp nnassistedj. .Nris-
lev TO WhfehilL Bases on bals-OI
piaukenship 8. off Coons. 3. Hit by
pitched ball-Wenu. Struck out-By
Bankenshlp. !; by Coons. 8. Passed
balls-Bauentyne. 4. Time OF game l
hour and IS minutes. Implre-Mr. CIlhe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23

CLEVELAND, o.. May 22.-McGarr's $
tumble All Dufy's short hit in the first
inning was responsible for the winning
iHsJ 9ec,lred bv Boston in tO-day's came.
Wilson went In 10 pitch for cleveland.
b9t was sent TO the bench IN tho third,
Cuppy taking his place. for Bosjon,
he was succeeded by sullivan ON account
of his wildness. Attendance, lJ04 score:
'' ''-- IL. NJ. ~.
Cleveland ..........3 o - Al i
batteries. Wilson. Cuppy and O'Connor,
Mains sullivan. and Bergen