davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13
Ilflir Clur;s

In the Hastings Court Yesterday Charles
Banks. colored. was sent 10 the peniten-
tiarv for three years for mallciously shoot
ing at Ben Price, another negro.
Mrs. Lizzie T.. Hardy Is suing John /.
Harry Tor a divorce in the Law and Equi-
~ court. She alleges neglect and cruel
treatment.
Hardy is a motorman on the Clay-street
line
In the Circuit Court Messrs. Fourquean
4 Ruftin filed motion for judgment
AGAINST J. +. Jamison for s2oo.o2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13
Presentation Of Portraits.

On Friday evening. the 2lst inst. there
will be presentation OK pictures OF diff
ferent Confederate generals MADE to r..
On Witch occasion Captain Frank w.
Cunnin@ham has promised to furnish a
musical entertainment.
The Commander or We Ianp also re-
occasion. The evening will he devoted to
music and speeches Of presentation and
Acceptance. t1a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13
A Nirginian Drowned .

A telegram was received in this city
Tuesday announ ing the sad intelligence
OF the death Of Mr.. Waverly C"Olver)
Peers. OF kent's Store. Fluvanna county.
Va. by drowning IN the Mississippi flood.
the previous day. He was the eldest son
of MIR William Peers. Of Fluvanna. and
about twenty-five wears Of 1ge. lie was
quite popular. had many friends in this
city. Washington. ID. c.. Mississippi. and
his native county. His remains were
buried in his adopted State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13

The Legislative Committee VIII Start on
It, Tour To-DH,.

Colonel John Bell Bigger. who is secre-
tary for the committee appointed UNI
der an act Of the Legislature. passed
during the last session. 10 look into the
proper treatment of cpilcpiics by the
state. Will leave this morning for Baiu-
more. where be- Will Join the committee
AT T. NJ. at Rennert's Hotel. The COM
rittce consists of Senator George ". lie
cato. Of Accomac. chairman. ". J.. Nc
Rca. member ~ the House OF Delegates.
from Petersburg. Dr. ~. r.. Drewry. Of
Petersburg. and Captain &. +. Nawter.
az the Miller Manual Labor School
~ Crozcf. Aibcmarle county Or. Magru-
der. of Charlottesville. the 9th member
81 the committee had TO decline his APP
pointmcut. not being able TO give the sub
lerf the necessary Tune.
The committee will tomorrow start for
Craig Colony 90 Livingston county. y. y.
10 look into the colony system estah-
lshed there by tho State a. New York.
From there they Will start on Saturday
night for GallipoNs Ohio. 10 inspect sim
liar iu6iltutions Of that State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13
AClcNer CnniriNnncc

A meeting Of practical business men was
lately held TO consider the subject OF
forming a Joint stock company for the
purpose of manufacturing and controlling
the Automatic Sash Fastener. invented
bv Mr.. Arthur NJ. Tyler OF this city.
This clever cOntrivance was highly
thought OF by these business men, and II
was decided TO form a company for its
manufacture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13
Dbl Neet INNS Antrrnoon.

Institute and Womans College will have
an important meeting this afternoon al B
yclosk, IN The chapel Of the Woman .
College. Much Interest has been mani
tested IN this reorganization OF the alum
81 reunion and luncheon u meeting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13
MAY Not Aftanf.

a,as ~ the A. p. V. A., that Governor
o'Ferrali would so with the excursion 20
Ian estown to-day. The Governor thought
let night however. that It was not prob
able that he could be one OF the party on
account OF important official engagements
to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13
Memorial DAY Preparations.

NORFOLK. VA, May Especial.
Tomorrow will be Confederate Memorial
Dav and extensive preparations have
been made for a notable observance OF the
occasion. Visiting military and old Con-
federates Will be present and participate.
The orator OF the occasion VIII be Judge
William III. Burroughs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13
Approved Accounts.

The trustees Of the Episcopal church OF
the diocese OF Virginia, held q meeting
,,esterdav afternoon in the directors room
Of the City Bank for the purpose of APP
proving the various accounts OF the oo-
cese. which have TO be submitted 10 the
Episcopal Council at its conNening IN
the city OF FredericksDurS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13
The TracfIon,s Generosity.

Mr.. John Shelton Williams. president
OF the Richmond Traction company. sa $40
~ his company would be glad TO take
The children of the various Sunday SCHOOLS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13

NOT EXACTLY RIGHT is the way
thousands OF people feel. IL Is because
their blood Is moor Hoods SarsapariliA,
the one True Blood Purifier. will prompt
" set them right.
HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable
and do not purge. pain or grippe. All
druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13
Genrcia and Alabama.

The approximate earnings OF the Geor.
gia and Alabama railway for the hrse
week in May are: T.,
1897 1896 creo Sc.
Week ending May S....sS,2ss sl4,lSi VIVA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13

The Richmond Transfer Company
Ticket Agents and Baggage Express. has
removed TO the old stand, eo3 east Main
street. Richmond. Va. branch ONCE At
Jefferson Hotel. and will be glad to have
your patronage. Prompt and best SER
vice guaranteed.
Phone. 46. A w. CARRIER. president.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13
Death Of n Centenarian.

ALEXANDRIA,, VA. May l2.-Special.
Mrs. Rosina Duffey the venerable mother
OF the late Major George Quincy dled 20,
wears old.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
tie s,s- n
s' q; sZH4zzzw III! ii; !;

c. & o. James River Division train,
scheduled TO leave Richmond at "a,
will on to-day. THURSDAY, be held AZ
Richmond until O'Clock +. NJ, running
through 10 White Hall for the accommo-
dalton OF excursionlsts returning.
mayl3-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13

The health OF Major Lewis Ginter. who
went 10 old Point Comfort on Saturday
last, for a visit OF rest and recuperation.
is reported as already much improved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13

NEW LONDON. CONN. May 1.-THE
trial trip of the Nashville. which was set
for to-day. was postponed on account Of
unfavorabls weather.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13

ABHLAEo Va. May lz.-Spec.al.--Ihe
debater's medal Of Franklin Literary So
ciety was tonight awarded 10 William
blanchard. A. B., and the medal for I'm
proyemert In debate to b. AzWiss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13
Virginia Bills.

WASHINGTON, d. C.. May 12.-Sps
cial.-Senator Daniel TODAY introduced
hills fo~ the erection Of nuhlic buildings
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13

Up In "a Balloon.
A wonderful sight the Areonaut saw.
Above with his telescope.
A laundry tub I'm every yard,
And a bar Of Hummer" Soap.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13

BEEcHAMs PILLS for wind and dis
tress after eating.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13
DEATHS

Richmond. Va, May T.. 1887.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
BOSTON AFTER PITCHER KENNEDY r.
seIee Said TO He Ready to OGer $40. 900 for
Him-Dnd Clarke Traded for McCreary.

seIee Said to He Ready to OGer $40, 900 for
Hiin-Dnd Clarke Traded for McCreary.
1t was said on the best OF authority last night
that the Boston Club is endeavoring to buy the
release of Pitcher Kennedy from the Brooklyn
Club. Manager Frank G.. Selee OF the Bostons
was at Eastern Park yesterday and asked for
Messrs. Byrne and Barnic. The former had
gone to Saratoga for his health. it was said, and
the latter had left town on n search for new
players, one OF whom is Shcckard of the Brock
tons of the New England League.
Manager Selec said that he had merely come
on TO see Barnie OH private business. and that he
would leave for home on the night train. AS
Barnie is in the vicinity of Boston to-day. there
may be some news. Selcc. while in Washing
Pitcher McJames, and it is said that no stands
ready to give $4,000 for Kennedy. Soden.
and they viii pay, big money for a pitcher TO
help out Nichols, Lewis. and Stivctts.
secured ct T"S P lfeFRs4i F i2H; i6 Of the Ss 6sit and Rfsid Gfab,
who shut out the Newark yesterday, but at the
last moment Fishcl's parents, refused to let him
Cogan, the Newark pitcher. Speaking OF tho
fight for the pennant. Selee said to The SUS
The Bostons have just completed the longest
trip in their history. They have played thirty
Naturally the boys arc tired and want to get
home, II the pitchers hold out. believe we will
win the remnant We have no kick to make
uEhIilol IN lIlll nRs Will mas e NJ lnB
same as usual. Hamilton and Long are resting
a bit; and will be ~ the game tomorrow against
they will not be better than third"
J, Earl Wagner. the owner OF the Washington
Club. says that the umpiring is no worse than 1t
ever was. I'VE are in eleventh place." said he,
last night, "and yet we cannot lay it to the UNI
pires. They are human, and liable to make mis-
takes. II we had Rusio and Mcekin we would
come pretty near winning the pennant."
The New York Club has traded Dad" Clarke
to Louisville ir Outticlder Tom McCreary.
Clarke has had no opportunity to pitch or the
New Works. because OF the good work of Rusie.
Meriin. and Seymour. Ho was wanted by tho
Boston and Baltimore clubs, but Joyce would
not let him go to such strong teams. In Louis
vile he should do well, il he gets plenty of
work. McCreary, last year, WAS regarded as q
phenomenal batter. He was signed by Louis.
vile as a pitcher, but has played right field sue
c~essfully for two years. The recent acquisition
of Wilmot to take Holiness place and this deal
for Mctreary make II appear as il Tiernan's
days are numbered. Mike has been hitting bet-
ter than any man Oh the team, outside OF Van
lialtrcn and Davis. and has bcon fielding well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
lRasc ball Notes.

y. S.-YOur decision was correct.
Stakeholder. The bet should he declared on.
At CanaIoharic-Gillalns o; Cuban X Giants, 0.
1t is said that Umpire Jack Sheridan OF the League
STAN has resigned.
Subscriber Address him in the care of the Brook
Ign club, Eastern Park,
Mcclure Is the best catcher in the League, and has
been for several seasons.
The Brooklyns showed more life yesterday than in
all four games against the New Yorks.
Tom Tucker is playing superb ball for the Washing.
tons, but he regrets leaving his old companions. the
Bostons,
Ball players in general say that Cincinnati has
about the strongest infeid In the League when made
up OF Beckley. MtPhec, Corcoran. and Irwin.
II certain arrangements can be made, two well.
known League managers VIII take the BaltImores
aud IA picked team or stars to California next winter.
II Manager Bnrnte wants q real live ball player ho
can draft Jimmy Rogers from Springfield. Rogers ia
PLAYING a fast second base. Third Baseman Steinfeldt
OF Detroit is another corner.
The Ashford A. G. uniformed has Aug. Ii, Is
morning and afternoon. and 22 mOrning and after.
noon open for games with clubs whose players aver
age between II and IS years. Address A. Kaemmor.
flI Glennlore avenue, Brooklyn.
owing TO dishandmcnt the Empire A. A.. OF Brook.
Ign mas Labor Day. morning and afternoon. also Aug.
-, ~ aud all Wednesdays during August open, and
would Ike IN I'LL the same with nrst class out Of town
clubs onstlng suitable guarantees. Address George
b. Williams, 1879 Gates avenue, Brooklyn.
j. Earl Wagner denies that he is interested in the
Toronto club. 81 have an arrangement with Arthur
lrwin. sain ne, yesterday. whereby | have nrst
choice Of any good players he may develop. That's
TO say, II Brooklyn offers 81 ,OO0 for a man, Irwin no
unSs me and says, DO you want him2' II not, he
sells him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
Richard Weber Association Cameo.

The third annual picnic and athletic games OF tho
Richard Weber Association were held at suffers
Harlem River Park and Casino yesterday afternoon.
Summary!
ioo'Yard DaSh-Won by William Daney. Thomas
Metz second. James Walsh third. Time, ~ as
seconds.
22o'Yard Run. for Boys-won by William Young,
81 9-o set onds.
BOP, step. and Jump-won by George Kappus with
B9 feet v incheai Frank COrTigan second, with "a feet
inches.
44O.Ysrd Run-won by Richard webber. j.. Henry
Bohem second. James Walsh third. Time. / minute
10 seconds.
76-Yard Race. for Girls-won by MiAs JuluA Mausop.
Miss Dora Dwyer second.
Three.Legged Race-won by Richard Weber, Jr,
o6d; Frank CorrigSn and George KAppuS third. Time.
Half.M Nile un-won by George Kappus, Thomas
Metz second. Richard Weber, Jr. third. Time, .
minutes W secondG-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
Proposed international Boxing bouts.

DR.. Ordway. the representative Of the National
Sporting Club. London. is doing all in his power
to introduce American talent abroad. Ordway
received two sets of articles OF agreement call
ing for a battle be. Heen To.Lmy White and Dave
Wallace and Pedlar Palmer and Solly Smith or
any other good bantam who can be secured to
face the doughty English champion. The battle
between White and Wallace IL an assured thing.
White ID to meet Ordway at the Gilsey
House to-day to sign the papers, which
already hold Wallace's signature: White
at i22 pounds on Nov. -. ralmer has sub
scribed his name to the document which Ordway
yided the latter Is not defeated by johnny
Grimm IN the mean time. Palmer has signed 70
hight on Oct, IL. He writes to Ordway that IL
he beats smith he Will take on sullivan in jan
nary; After this battle. win or lose, he declares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05

CINCINNATI, Aug. A.-There was q very fair attend.
ance at Newport to-day and the sport was fair. Sew.
erai horses OF the estate OF DR.. y. +. Mclean, who
died suddenly at the Oakley track q few days ugo,
will be sent TO saratoSa In a few days. summary:
First Racr-Seven furlOngs.-Mertie Reed. gs CEy-
eretD. . TO l. won; Lawanda, 103 (ThompSon),g to O.,
second; Masterpiece. 90 Gardner. 8 TO /. third.
Time. l:29i4.
Second R~ace-Four and one.half furlonss.-cIara
Van. 1903 Milburn). even, won; Locust Blossom. 100
everett, y TO second; Lady OF the West. 100
Jamcs). 3 to ! third. Time. 0:543x.
Third haceronem mile and q sixteenth. Imp. Eddie
Burke. 81 (Hicksl. 4 to D. wont Prosecutor, OF MIL
burn. even, second; San Juan. OF III. WiIliams), 8
to /. I third. Time, lash.
Fourth Raoe-Declared on.
Fifth Race-Five fu~rlonga-Dutoh Comedian. l0B
James). 10 to /. wont McCleary; 100 (Hioksl. o 70 1,
l:O2.
sixth Raco-seven furlongs.-Goose Liver. lO5
(Iilburn). z to l, won; Annie NJ, lOl (Miller), 10 10
second; Kitty B., lO7 q. Gardner). . 70 l. third.
Time, l:2S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
Jockey Crane Killed at Harlem.

CHICAGO. Aug. A fatality marred the enjoyment
OF tho races at the fnish at Harlem to-day. Il was
during the sixth rRcc. a mile and a furlOnK over four
hurdles; Twelve nifty handicap, at 100 pounds, fell
ut the first jump. aud crushed his Jockey, Thomas
Crane. to death. Young Crane was a popular Jockey
and his death caused d 'ep regret. Summaries;
First Race-Five furlOngI.- III u.
Irving, y to o. won; Mackin. ia (Gouin). 10 to l..
second: Borden. llo 'CRywoodl, 10 TO /. third.
Tine, 1903.
Second Race-Six furlongs.-Ella Penseancc. 10
CCaywood). even money. won; Red, l0S (McDoweiD,
80 TO /. second; santa Cruz. ll2 &c. sloan, 20 10 /,
third. Time. l;l1.
Third Race-One mile aud
b., lOi CMagnuSen). 8 to |. won; overella, lO6 Cay.
wood, 40 !, second, Sunny. l07 IT. Burnsj, even
money, third. Time. l:52la.
Fourth Race-Five and a half furlongs.- PATRON.
80 donaldson, 4 to /. won; Miss Gussie. lU3 IT.
Burns). 2 10 |, second; Algarata, l03 tGOuin). even
money, tn rd. Time. loo.
Firth Race--Sovcn f~urlongs.-Trlhy lO7 Cay.
wood, ! TO !. won; Kamsin. 100 BoEeman), 4 to /,
1900.
Sixth IA 'e--one mile and an eighth. over four
hurdles; 100 q. Kinney. . to 2. won;
(Broderick( 4 10 l, third. Time. 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
EDWARD Ii. TEN EYCK ENTERED.
List OF Probable Competitors in the National
Amateur Regatta.

The annual regatta OF the National Associa.
ton Of Amateur Oarsmen will be rowed on the
Schuylkil River. Philadelphia, on Aug. - and
II. l.. II. Ten Eyck is entered in the senior
singles. The official entry list is as follows:
intermediate single.Scull ShelIs-H. vought. Alta.
lanta b. C. OF New York; Fred J. Greer. Columbian
X. A, East Boston, Mass; Theodore Banker. Ores.
cent b. c.. Philadelphia, Charles l.. Harris, Detroit
B. c., Detroit. Mich; John McCOllum Binder and ".
S. Rodenbough. Malta B, c., Philadelphia; Edward +.
scholze. SArragansett II. c. Providence: Il. @. Wilson,
New YORK A. G.: John q. ESley. Pennsylvania Barge
c ci%Gii fqHit enry pLsGi. r. w T. hss; sf /. Y, Word p: c'
Mass Roscoe c: Lockwood, West Philadelphia BIC.
n: Bright. Argonaut Il. C., Toronto; Thomas \. Joyce.
A.lar1ta b. e; sprinsneid, Mass Joseph Mcguire.
bamm., Mutual b A% c.. Detroit IAN Mich; L james 81 ).
Award. Toronto Rowing club; Edward Marsh. Yes:
Per !. c. Philadelphia; Edward Hanion Ten Eyck.
head, West End b, C. Boston; W. S. Mcdowell, Della.
senior Pair Dared hells-Arsonaut r.. C.. Toronto;
P Phil"dsIPnia RSrge Sub phiiahSIphiai yesper \, G.,
fh hn,srmpsaIs wf ntl ph,l IsisiP L, G, philadelphiA;
Fairmount X. G.. Philadelphia: Nassau b. c.. New
York: N%onpareil Ii. U" New York; vesper b. C.. PhilA-
senior Double. scuil shOlls-Catlin q, D. Chicago. III;
Ph,isdeiphia Barge cluo. Toronto R. G. Vesper b. c..
Intermediate Fouroared shells-Arie! R, C, Balti.
Barge Club. Philadelphia; seaw anhaka L, c., Brook.
iy stn yesP Fau Il; 9, rhitsds!ph,s, p = roro,,o.
ioua Eouaub n - lOiOutpI
Ariel r. C., Baltimore columbia A. C., washington,
7. u; Crescent II. c., philadelphia: Institute b, C.,
Newark. n. j.; Staten Island u. O., New York.
Senior International Four Dared Shells-Argonaut
X. O.. Toronto; Ariel X. c.. Baltimore; Columbia A.
g., Washington; Crescent h. C.. Philadelphia; Insti.
tute b. C., Newark; staten Island b. O.. New York.
informed ate EigDt.Oared Shells-Fatrmount II. c.,
Philadelphia Montrose II. G.. Philadelphia; New
Mass.
Senior Eight -oared ShelIs-Atalanta b. c.. New
York Davptless II &C. New York; Minnesota Il. e.,
81 Paul; Montrose II. o., Philadelphia; Pennsylv ania
Barge Club, Philadelphia: University OF Pennsyiv ania.
philadelphia; Weld b. L. Harvard University. Cam
bridge, Mass; Worcester High school A. A.. Worces.
tor, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
DUNN PITCHES FINE BALL.
BRooKLYH BEATS WASHINGTON IN
THE ELETENTH INNING.

Cineinpstis win . Game from Pitts~burE-CIeve-
lands Drop Tive to the Louisviiies-st Louis
Captures . Batting nee from Chicago-Um-
piro Hnrst In Trouble in Cincinnati-Notes-
While the Now Yorks were playing an exhibi.
ton game yesterday and tho Bostons and Balti-
moreS were on their way to the Hub, the Cincin-
nAtiS tried to play two games with the Pitts
burgs. The Reds won the first contest easily,
but the second was a tie, 80 that Ewings mon
gained but four points on the Orioles. Tho
Brooklyns defeated the washingtons in tho
eleventh inning. thanks to the very fine pitching
Of young Dunn. The Clevelands lost two games
1T Louisville, the first ono being forfeited by
Tebeau's men because they refused to abide by
decision Of Umpire Wolf. The Chicagos were
beaten by St. Louis in a smuggling match. The
most important series, so far, will begin this
afternoon when the Bostons and Ba!tinlores
meet. whichever team wins two of the three
games will be looked upon as n probable pen
nant winner, for IL will be a test OF not only
playing skill, but of nerves. and stamina, The
New Works will begin a hard series at Philadel-
phia, after which they will go to Boston for
three games next week. The results:
Brooklyn. q; washington, I.
Cincinnati. IL; Pittsburg. 3 INST gane).
Cincinnati. 4; Fittsburg, 4 second game).
81. Louis. l9; Chicago. 12.
louisville. n. Cleveland. o. forfeited Cnrst game).
Louisville. :; Cleveland. 4 second game).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05

e:1s class. trotting and pscine; purse $500


Troy, Aug. 1.-The several thousand people who
attended the meet at Island Park this afternoon saw
several exciting and sensational performance that
were not OH the card. In the third heat OF the second
race the driver OF Thelma became excited and ran
into LeRene. who in turn collided with q. II. f., the
pole horse. This caused G. II. F. to 60 up In the air
and start madly around the course. On the back.
stretch, Thomas Renick. the driver OF @. II. F.. to
save himself from serious injury. rolled from the
sulky. Legene and Aldrich. following closely behind.
came within an ace of running over Renick. When
the three-qnarters post was reached Legene stumbled
aud fell, throwing his driver clear over his head.
The driver hal barely rolled out OF harms way, when
AldHch. unable to check his speed. raised himself.
and. with q mighty bound. cleared the PROSTATE lie.
gene. Thelma shot past, working grandiy, and nm.
ished second. Had not G. II. +. broken repeatedly ar.
ter settling down to a steady trot several times he
would undoubtedly have won the heat. urinary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05

CucpSA1I. Aug. 4.-On account OF threatening
weather only 1000 persons witnessed to.day's
double.heoder. III the hrst game Rhincs was in e1.
cellent form. and the Reds won about as they pleased.
The second game was called in the seventh inning on
account OF alleged darkness. although the dark
moss T" was not very apparent to the spectators. Tho
game went back TO the sixth inning. making It a tie.
In the sixth the Pirates had tied the game. and in the
seventh rolled up six runs, so that darkness proba.
bly, saved the locals from defeat. The game will
DO played on next Monday in the shape of another
double-header.
Tim Hurst WAS the umpire in both games, he having
Be n hastily ordered here, as the player system OF
umpiring had been very far from satisfactory in the
two previous games. In the second inning OF the
second game Hurst called Holiday out when running
to second. Bug" protesting that Padden tripped
him. Tho crowd, or rather the "rooterj," vigorously
In the direction OF Hurst. The glass rolled near him.
and did not seem - have been swiftly thrown. Tim
then lost his head and threw the beer glass back
viciously into the crowded ranks Of :" rooters' row.
The glass struck John Cartuyvelles. q popular member
OF the city Fire Department, over the right eye, cut.
dreamed copiously. Cartuyvelles fell as IL he had
been shot when struck. and lay for some time uncon.
eciou5. Many believe him to be seriously injured.
Some one threw q glass again at Hurst. As soon as It
vas Uncovered that Hurst's victim was severely hurt
the onhcers went on the field and took Hurst into
custody. g .ortiug him To a patrol wagon and taking
aim TO the Oliver street station house. lie was locked
up on the charge Of assault and battery. Later he
was released on bond furnished by DR.. Bloycr. the
local clubs ofncial physician, In time t. take the
train for st. Louis, where he Is TO oflcIate to- morrow.
he Will return sor A hearing here On Monday. The
greatest excitement prevailed, and perhaps It was
well for Hurst that the officers had him. Hooters
row 10 on the ground floor OF the grand stand.
"Rfd" Bittman. an old time p.ayer, took HurSt's
place IS umpire in the game. Tia score: