davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12
Scotland Neck.

SCOTLAND NECK. y. g, July IL
Special miss Irene whitaker oaosnse.
~ IT i, Whitaker died at Enfield this
week she had been student In the
Normal Industrial school. at Greensboro.
ana had measles here and had never re-
covered from the effects.
Mrs. II. y. Kitchen, OF this place has
been quite III for several days, and her
life has been despaired OF several times.
The rains are still heavy and all farm
work has been stopped. Bridges are
washed away and country roads are we'll
nigh irnpassable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Louisville Plays IA Perfect Game and
Wins.

LOUISVILLE, July 1.-Loulsville
played a perfect game from start to
finish. Taylor was put out of the game
for striking Dexter. Attendance. $500
Score: r. II. L.
Philadelphia ..... % 900 900 Ii 4
Batteries: Frazer and Dexter; Taylor
Wittrock, and Clements.
WILDLY EXCITING.
CHICAGO. ILL, July u.-Chicago made
Il three straight from New York in one
Of the finest games ever seen here. The
twelfth inning finish was wildly exciting.
Chicago -. ...IOO1OOOOOO01-S s i
New York ...0OO0 01 % Il >
Batteries: Friend and Donohue; Meeking
and Wilson
REDS GAIN FIRST PLACE.
CINCINNATI. July 1.-THE Reds. by
making It three straight from Washing
ton this afternoon. are now i'm first place
Meyer lost his game in the fifth inning by
rank errors. the locals scoring five runs.
After this. the Senators were in d trance
Attendance. 5000. Score: r. II. f..
Cincinnati ..... 30 205l - 2
Washington ..... Il o. 00200-5 u 4
Batteries: Dwyer and Peetz; Mercer and
MCGUIRE.
THE CHAMPIONS WIN.
CLEVELAND, o., July 11.-Nine thou
sand Of the faithful saw the Champions
down the Cevelands this afternoon, I'm 4
game devoid Of exciting incidents. Score:
r. II. T.
Cleveland ..... ...OO1OOO0OO-1 8 3
Baltimore zee. ....O143O1 01O-1O II
Batteries: Young and thinner; Hoffer
and Clarke.
BROWNS AND BOSTONS EVEN.
ST. LOUIS. MO, July 1.-THE Browns
and Boston broke even to-day The
Browns lost the first game through
Breitensteins widncss Heavy hitting
was the feature OF both games. DOwd
injured his finger In the first game, and
had to retire. Attendance, 800. Score:
st Louis 49,. ..1O22O9OOo- s >
Boston ........ - OOl Al 3 '-12 y 3
Batteries Breitenstein and Mcfadland .
Nichols and Bergen.
Second game. X. II. Il.
ST. Louis .........313O100OLl3 20 4
Boston ........ 80 0 5000 o. Il .
Batteries: Kissinser and Murphy; Sti-
Vets and Bergen.
BROOKLYN WINS EASILY.
PITTSBURG July n.-Kennedy was too
strong for Pittsburg to-day and Brooklyn
scored an easy victory. Pittsburg could
not hit him at all. and he was so. endldly
supported. Attendance. 1900. Score:
Pittsburg ..... ....0oOOo1OOOI ; 2
Brooklyn ..... ....l > O000l % 10 2
Batteries: Hastings and Sugden; Ken
u9dv and GRIM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12
THE LAURADA OFF AGAIN.
To stop mt Key west for n Cargo
of Ice.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE steam
er Laursda. which has become so well
known as Cuban nlibustering vessel.
left here tonight. She cleared for Port
Antonio. Jamaica Captain W. w. Ker,
counsel for her owners, the John d. Hart
Company. said this evening that the
steamer would stop at Key West for "a
cargo OF ice. When the captain said this
he wlnked his weather eye, lay back In
his chair. and laughed heartily at his
Joke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12

magnificent game in the field. but fate
was against them. and they lost.
Umpire McDermott was approached by
Managed Mari In the third inning on ac-
count of some raw decisions he had
given against the locals. whereupon Nc
Dermott got huffy and threw up the
sponge Judkins taking his place. The
score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12
ROANOKE.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Portsmouth ....... ....1 o o o o -
kOaloke .....ss ssss..s.ssv = v " " " " .
Summary: Earned uns-Portsmouth. 2;
Roanoke. I. Two-base hits-Marr, Har-
grove. Burke, Werrick ~. Cockman,
and Wrlgley. Stolen bases-Marr. Katz,
and Tate. Double plays-Katz and Wer-
rick: Mccain, Lynch. and Tate; Nc
Gam. Wrigley. and Tate. Bases on
balls-On Evans. 2; Off Kimball 1. Hit
by pitcher-By Evans. 2; by Kimball, /.
struck out-By Evans. 8; by Kimbal, 1.
Time OF camel hour and Is minutes.
Umpires-McDermott and Judkins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12

orders for printing sent 10 the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and the style OF work and prices will DO
sure to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12
BROOKLYN WINS EASILY.
THE RECORD.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Baltimore AT Louisville.
Washington al st. Louis.
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Baltimore at Louisville.
Washington at st. Louis.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
AT Atlanta: r. H. l..
Atlanta 80. .....O1OOOO4OO-5 y 0
Columbus ...... 10 00O1 03OO-i u .
Batteries: Norton and Fields; Petty and
Grim.
At Mobile Mrst camel: r. HE
Mobile . 90. 40 20O0 000-3 =
New Orleans ......0 00lO1OO0-2
Batteries: Roch and Lohbeck; Drink
water and Gonding.
Second game: r. H. L.
Mobile 80. ......OOOO1O11&5 10
New Orleans -. Il 0 0O1OAi 2 3
Batteries: Sparks and LOhbeck; Smith
and GOnding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12
THE ROCK ALUM.
The Pleasures OF the Hesort-Late
Arrivals.


ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS. July
1o-(special)-'AI strains Of enchanting
music. waited by balmy breezes. the Tor
tunate guests of the old Rock Alum pass
away the sunny hours.
AT no time Is it remembered that so
many bright, attractive young people
have gathered together TO enjoy the many
Measures which the place affords win
tennis-courts, .awling-alley, croquet' mr.
tations. and sancing, morning ana eve
ming. one tires only Of pleasures.
we are so fortunate as 10 have secured
for the season the excellent band from
the Virginia Military Institute, and three
times daily, besides at the dance every
night. we are RECALLED with charming
music.
ARRIVALS.
Anony some OF our most recent arrivals
are: Mrs. James A. Frazier. Mr.. and Mrs.
richmond Maury. Of Danville; Misses
Peacock. OF Washington; Mrs. Ritzwa-
der and family. of Peoria. Ill; Mrs. sam
mel Kuff and Emily, OF Cincinnati; Mrs.
Holstein and family; Mr.. G. p. Gress, Of
Atlanta; W. r. Summerel. wife. and
daughter. Winston, y. c.. the Misses
Powell. Little Rock. Ark Mr.. Summerel
and his wife have for eighteen or
more seasons added greatly 70 the pea
sure and sociability OF this. our lovely
summer retreat
EUCHRE PARTY.
The social event thus far took place
last night. when Miss Minnie Cox, who Is
always foremost in promoting the plea.
sure OF us all, made up most enjoyable
progressive euchre party. The first two
prizes were won by Mrs. Ritzwaler and
Hr Hart Gress, an attractive young man,
and one Of most charming family. The
consolation prizes were awarded TO Miss
Noryell Harrison and Mrs Jack Harri
son. two bright. clever members OF the
family OF our genial DIR. Harrison.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-04
HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL.
Its Feasibility Is Being Seriously Considered by the May Festival Committee-The
 Auditorium Would Be Ready.

The committee created last February consisting of Mayor VanTIoose, Professor Roof and Messrs Chalfoux Dearborn and Munger, for the holding of May festival, which was postponed on account of the fact that the building of an auditorium, then under consideration, could not be completed in time for the occaslon, have held another meeting to consider the holding of mar vest home' festival in this city some time in October or November. The auditorium will be completed by that time, and if Bir- mingham will put her shoulder to the wheel a large attendance can be secured from all sections of the country. Birmingham and Alabama have many attractive features that the visitor has only to see to become interested in, and parties who would attend such an occasion as a harvest home res tival would be of class who would take advantage of the opportunity 10 see. not only Birmingham, but other sections or the state.
 The "harvest home" festival is practical idea, and with such men as compose the May festival committee at the helm It can be made a success.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-04

altar rail was draped in pink, over which smiax was gracefully twined Much of the fsmilies and friends of the. bridal couple. During the assembling of the guests Miss Mccoy played the following selections upon the organ: Carnation March, Pizzieato Polka, March from Tanhauser, and when the bridal party reached the church the glorious strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March pealed forth. Miss Mccoy rendered an appropriate selection during the mar riage ceremony Soon after 3 o'clock the bridal party entered the church, the ushers, land and w. w. Ball of Charleston, T. F. Alexander of Atlanta and William M. Wal ker and Charles Ledbetter of Birmingham, came down the two aisles of the church to the altar, and crossing in front took their positions at either end of the railing. Then came the lovely young bridesmaids, in their exquisite gowns of white organdy, over pink silk, with pink satin sashes. and carry ing punches of pink roses. They came sing ly down the two aisles and also crossing in front of the altar went within the railing Rev, pr. Kelly, and facing the audience; The bride, magnifcently attired in brocaded white satin, en traine, long tulle veil, of bride roses, came down the right aisle, accompanied by her brother, MT. Hugh Morrow, while her maids of honor Misses organdy toilettes, over white silk, with white satin sashes and bouquets of white roses, came down the left aisle and met the bride at the altar. The groom, MT. BenJa- min Adger Hagood, and his best man, MT. JulluS E. COBSWel or ChdfleSlOH, .. t5., came from the vestry room and awaited the bride at the altar. The ceremony was i'm pressively performed by Rev. pr. Kelly, pastor of the First Methodist church: I'm. mediately after the ceremony, as the bridal party left the church-first bride and groom, then Mr. Hugh Morrow and Miss Kate Morrow, MT. Cogswell and Miss Willie Mor- row, followed by the bridesmaids and ushers in couples-a double quartette sang the bridal chorus from Lohengrin. The follow ing young ladies were Miss Morrow s brides; maids: Misses Lidie and Queenie Hagood of Charleston Misses Jennie Porter Lucille Smith, Matte Webb Sarah Rogan, Laura and Lucy Hagood, Margaret Smith and Anna Morrow, and a beautiful grouping Of fair and lovely girls they were.
 The bridal chorus was delightfully sung by Mrs H. H. Sinnige. Mrs. Carrie B. Hal sey, Mrs. E. G. Chandler, Miss Patti Eun- Fun: ner and Messrs. Hanby, Lyons and Bradley;
 Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party, the family connections ana a lew friends repaired to the home of the brides mother, Mrs John Calhoun Morrow, where a handsome reception was held.
 Mrs Hagood was an ideal bride in her girlish beauty and sweetness, and she ear ries with her into her new home the atfec- tion and esteem of our entire community
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-04
BROOKLYN HANDICAP TODAY
Handspring Will Not Stsrt-Clifford Is the Favorite on Form-A Very Small
 Field.

New York, June 3.-The tenth Brook lyn handicap is to be run tomorrow at the opening of the spring meeting of the Brooklyn Jockey club at the Gravesend track. In the nine years of its history the race has been won but once by fa- vorite, that one being Tenny. The field for the race will be a small one, MT. Dwyer. president of the club, having de- cded not to start Handspring in the race, as the horse was very sore after his race against Hastings at Morris Park on Tuesday,
 The handicap, which is at mile and a quarter, will be the fourth race or the afternoon and will be run at O'CLOCK. Clifford, on the strength of his two races at Morris Park and the fact that he was never a better horse than he is today, will be the favorite for the event. on form it looks as if he should certainly win
 Perhaps the most confident are the Messrs, Fleischmann and their trainer, Bob" Tucker, who think they have a good chance to win with St. Maxim, par ticularly as they have the services or Sims to ride him.
 chance to win with Hornpipe. Lakeland has another string to his bow in Counter Tenor but the last race of Colonel Rup- perts horse was so poor that Hornpipe will be the choice for the race.
 Walter Rollins believes he has chance with Sir Walter, who has twice run into third place and who will be again back ed to win the race by the followers of the plucky little horse Sir Walter is in as good trim as he ever was, in the oplnlon of his trainer, and with his light weight and ridden by that master among jock eys, Taral, he certainly seems to have chance for part of the money. Keenan will carry the Blernton stables colors in the absence of Henry of Neyarre; Nanh Pooh those of the Erie stables, whose candidate, Lazzarone, ran second to Hornpipe a year ago, and Paladin and Lake Shore complete the list of probable Cf a Sr
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-04
MARRIED BY POLITICS
Is the Work of Relief at St. Louis-The Mayor
 Is Censured for Refusing Outside Aid.

St. Louis June 3.-The work of raising and distributing relief funds for the tor nado sufferers Is founderlng in munich pal politics. Honest differences of opin- ion upon the advisabiEty and legality of appointing city funds for relief has grown into bitter political warfare. Mayor Walbrdge, a possible candidate for governor, has absolutely refused to appeal to the outside world for aid. Last night he was hanged in effigy in South St. Louis, and a large public meeting there demanded that he withdraw from his position of independence. The friends and opponents of the mayors present hopes are found opposing each other in the matter of soliciting relief The meas ure to appropriate $100,000 of city funds for relief also met strong opposition on the plea that 1t was illegal The bill was resubmitted today with provision mak- ing it legal The house of delegates the lower branch of the municipal assembly, met in special session this afternoon to consider the amended appropriation bill. The proceedings al times approached general rough and tumble fight among the members, but 1t was finally passed by a vote of 19 to 8. The bill now goes to the upper house and will be lmmed ately pa SSe1
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-04
Baseball today.
WHY, OF C0URSE!
Minister De Lone Never Protested Against That Cuban Flag in the Decoration
 Day Parade.

Washington, June 3.-The Madrid dis patch to the London Morning Post that Minister Dupuy De Lome has protested to Secretary Olney against the presence of the Cuban flag in the Decoration Day parade in New York is found upon in- vestigaton here to be erroneous. The Spanish minister made no protest. His government is fully aware that the Unit ed States had no control over the process sion in which the flag appeared and that the Grand Army marshal permitted the Cuban flag to be carried simply as an ad- vertisement for the Cuban fair. The in cident was magnified in the Madrid pa pers after their manner of serving up American news, but has no international significance.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-04
PERSONAL.

city.
 James Friel and John McNeelis of Mont gomery are in the city.
 Mayor J. A. VanHoose will be out of the city today and Alderman Jackson will be acting mayor.
 Mrs. Banks and Miss Ellen Coleman of Eutaw spent yesterday in the city, and re- turned in the afternoon.
 Bicycle riders will find a good assortment of the Boston Patent Bicycle Pants and suits at J. l.. Chalifoux & Co.'S. Prices g. and upwards. They are unsurpassed for fit. comfort and durability.
 The Misses Logan of Monroe, La, who have been attending Wards seminary, stopped over yesterday on their way home, and were the guests of Messrs. Marcus and Ben Well and families.
 Miss Theresa E. Beck returned home last night, after going through a very successful year at a New York college. Her many friends will be delighted to know that she will now be with us again.
 The State Herald had a pleasant caller yesterday afternoon in Editor w. w. Ball of the Evening Post, Charleston, s. c. He came to attend the Hagood-Morrow wed- ding, which occurred last evening.
 MT. Walter O. Lindsay, formerly of the State Herald reportorial staff has been em- ployed night clerk at the Florence hotel Walter is very popular and the Florence hotel proprletors have secured good man for the position
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-04
A Costly Box of Candy.

Key West, Fla, June 3.-Jose Lopez was arrested on the steamer Mascotte today just as he was leaving the harbor of Havana. Orders had been issued to search Lopez, who had been an insur- gent, and if anything of a suspicious na- ture was found on him to arrest him. The police had finished the search and reported everything all right and he was passed. Shortly afterward box of candy containing two letters was sent on board addressed to Lopez for parties in this city. Lopez opened one of the letters and took from it some money and threw the letter overheard. This action excited the suspicion of the police and he was immediately arrested and taken ashore. Lopez had only lately been par doned as an insurgent and was about to leave Cuba. His arrest is likely to cause others to be arrested, as the party who sent the package on board has been un- der the surveillance of the police for some time.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-04
campos Prevented Prom F,ighting.

Madrid, June 3.-During a recent dis cussion of affairs in Cuba between Gen. Martinez Campos the predecessor of General Weyler as captain general of Cuba, and General Borrero, the argu- ment became so animated that the dis cusson developed in hot quarrel and duel was arranged. The matter was con- ducted with the greatest secrecy but in some manner the authorities received in- formation of the intended duel between the generals a few minutes before they were to meet on the Primo Rivera. The captain general of Madrid proceeded with haste to the spot, arriving just as the principals were being placed in po- sition, and 1t was only with the greatest difficulty that he succeeded in stopping the affair before either of the combat ants was wounded. Generals Campos and Borrero were finally disarmed and sent to their respective residences under arrest,
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-04
Harrity's Denial,

Philadelphia, June S.-Chairman Will liam F. Harrity of the democratic na- tional committee arrived home this evening from Chicago and was question: ed about the published table purporting to have been given out by him and Sec retary Sheerin, with other members of the committee, looking to the vote of the national convention. The table gave the gold men 3S7 votes, the silverites 427 and put 92 in the doubtful column.
 q expressly declined while in Chicago" 7" said Mr. Harrity, ito make for publica- tion any statement as to how the states were likely to be divided on the money question:"
 He added that the figures were not his and he disavowed any connection with the table.
 "The silver men," he continued, "have been gaining some victories lately that had not been generally expected, partic- ularly in Kentucky, and now it is thought likely that they will carry h. diana and Ohio. This, of course, has a somewhat dlscouraging effect upon the sound money men, but I am still hopeful that we will be able to carry the conven- tiOn.n
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-04
MIR. HARTIGAN SAFE.
His Wife Has Received Telegram From St.. Louis to That Efect-He's Com
 ing Home.

It was reported in the Associated Press reports that MT. William Hartgan of this city had been killed in the cyclone which struck St. Louis and East St. Louis last Thursday afternoon. It was known here that MT. Hartigan had gone to St. Louis to look after a race horse which he had a claim on, and the report of his death caused much uneaslness among his friends and to his family. A State Herald reporter was reliably in formed that MT. Hartigan's family had received a telegram from him, dated at St. Louis, saying he had escaped death and was we'll and would be home soon.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-04
Low Rates to St. Louis.

On account of the national republican convention to be held at St. Louis, Mo-, on June 16 the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham railroad will sell round trip tickets to above named point at the low rate of $15.2O for round trip. Tickets will be on sale June g. 13 and IA, good to return until June 21. Three different routes-through Tupelo. Holly Springs or Memphis. For schedule and further information apply to Charles Jones, Travelling Passenger Agent, Birming- ham, Ala. 6-4-1Ot
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-04
DECIDED TO WAGE WAR.
The Travellers Protective Association Is to Fight the Railroads for the 2-Cenf
 Mileage.

Terre Haute Ind, June 3.-The Travel ers Protective association this evening unanimously decided to make war on the railroad companies. The national con- vent on, in session. adopted resolution looking to secure legislation in the sev- eral states fixing the fare for all passen- gers at cents mle. The earlier part Of the days session was occupied with near, ing reports of committees to which had been referred the annual reports. The committee on constitution reported a. number of amendemnts, which will be acted upon tomorrow.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-04
Notice to Non-Resident.

The State of Alabama, Jefferson County In Chancery.-Circuit Court of Jefferson County.
 Samuel R. Bailey vs Lucinda J. Bailey Whereas, on this, the 18th day of May, 1896, an order of publication was made In the above stated cause as follows, to-wt "In this cause. 1t being made to appear to the judge of this court, in term time, by the affidavit of Samuel R. Bailey that the defendant Lucinda J. Bailey, is non-resi- dent of the state of Alabama, and further that in the belief of said affiant, the de- fendant, Lucinda J. Bailey, Is over the age of 21 years, it is therefore ordered that pub lcation be made in the~Birmingham State Herald, newspaper published in the city of Birmingham, Ala, once week for four consecutive weeks, requiring her, the said Lucinda J. Bailey, to answer or demur to the bill of complaint in this cause by the 18th day of June 1896. or after thirty days therefrom a decree pro confesso may bs taken against her
 JAS. J. BANKS, Judge, Etc" Now therefore, pursuant to said order this publication is made. and the said L,i. cinda J. Bailey Is required to answer or demur to the bill of complaint in this cause by the 18th day of June 1S96. or after thirty days therefrom a decree pro confesso may be taken against her.
 This 18th day of May, 1886.
 FERGUS w. MCCARTHY, 5-19-4t-tues Clerk and Register.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-04
Calculated to Make Them Uneasy.

Philadelphia, June 3.-A decided sen sation was created among the Cuban res idents of this city today when 1t was ru- mored about that the Spanish govern ment may demand the extradition of all those who have engaged in filibustering expeditions from this country to Cuba. It is said that Spain will claim that the expeditions come under the terms of the treaty with the United States of extra ditable offenses, as the offense was com mitted on Spanish soil
 Senor De Lome, the Spanish minister, is reported to have taken eminent legal advice on the question and to have re- ceived assurances that he can legally de- mand the extradition of the filibusters from President Cleveland
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-04
Other Officers of the B. l.. E.

Ottawa, Ont, June 3.-Besides Cher Arthur, two other grand officers were elected by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers for four-year terms. C.. Sal mons was reelected second grand en- gneer and editor of the Journal, receiving 365 votes out of total of AIS. The posi- tion of first grand assistant engineer, which is always given to Canadian, went to George A. Kell of Point St. Charles, Montreal The contest was be- tween the old occupant of the office. Del Lawrence of St. Thomas, Ont, and MT. Kell. The latter was elected by fifty votes,