davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05
TEMPLE CUP BALL.
,,RsT GAME OF THE SERIES A
CLOSE CoNTEsT.
The NEW CHAMPIONS
" | n
Tbcy Have Luck on Their Side, How
ever, and Darkness In the Inst
Two Innings-Neithcr Team shows
Championship Form.

BOSTON, October 4-The new cham
pions took the hrst game Of the Temple
Cup series to-day. defeating the Balti-
mores in a close contest. more through a
combination OF lucky hits and daring
base-running. assisted by darkness in the
last two innings. than by any great SUI
periority OF play. Neither team showed
championship form, while the work OF
the home team was at times very much
below the mark.
The orioles batted Nichols out OF the
box and would have given Lewis a SINH
lar dose II they could have seen the ball
in the last two innings. AS il was. the
game ended in the moonlight, the umpires
keeping the players at it until some time
after shutdown.
The weather was perfect. a mild In
dian-summer day, with no wind and a
clear atmosphere, that was conducive to
snoppy play. one OF the biggest crowds
OF the year turned out. and with the as
sistance OF the famous "rooters' and two
bands, the enthusiasm when the home
team TOOK the lead in the game was al
most paraiyzing Runs were allowed on
hits into the crowd in left field. and this
also initiated against the visitors Jen-
rings was the star OF the game. his bat
tins being terrific. while his great work
90 short was much better than that of his
rival. Long. For the home team Captain
Duny led his men in hitting and base
running
ORIOLES START WELL.
Baltimore started the game like win
ners. pounding Nichols hard and before
tee home team realized il four runs had
come over the plate. Boston, however,
was equal TO the occasion. and hit Nops
just as hard and scored three runs. Bal
tlmoro added one in the third through fine
batting by Kelly and Reitz. Long hunted
well In the fourth, and scored on Ber-
sens single and an out
Both teams scored two runs I'm the fifth.
the visitors through hard raps by Jen-
nings, Kelley. Stencil Doyle. and Lows
poor throw, and the home team lost by
poor running. Then the visitors started
u 10 clinch the game. The home players
were not dismayed, however, and, en-
c0uraged by the rooters, they pounded
Nops all over the field. and by taking
desperate chances scored FIVE runs taking
the lead for the first time in the game
The visitors again had a gain in the
seventh, Lewis. who had taken Nichols's
place. being hit hard.
The Bostons had fine chance to score
IN their half, but could not quite connect.
Then came n kick for the game TO be
called. but although the sun was out OF
sight the play went on.
Hamilton saved the game in the eighth
with two marvellous catches, and the
Bostons Went In 10 win. 1t did not take
long for the two necessary runs to come
over the plate, and again the home team
was ahead.
The last inning was begun i'm the rapid
~ falling twilight. and while the Balu-
mores tried hard to see the ball. and did
succeed IN making a couple of hits, the
strain was too much. and after two had
struck out. Long threw the last man out
Il FIRST.
The score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05
ANOTHER CALL FOR DIR. JONES.
broadway Church, Louisville, Asks
Him 10 BecOme Its Pastor.

Though the Dispatch printed on sun
day a telegram from Rev. DIR. carter
Helm Jones. in which he stated that he
would resign the pastorate of McFerran
Baptist church. of Louisville, KY, sun
day morning, with view 10 the accept
ance of the call TO the Second Baptlst
church, of this city. 1t Is yet serious
question whether he will come to Rich
mond not.
He did resign from McFerran church
Sunday, but Immediately a step was
taken by the Broadway Baptist church,
one OF the largest and most influential
in Louisville, which may prevent Dr.
Jones from taking any further step To-
wards removing to the capital Of VIZ
ginia.
Broadway church is without a pastor,
and as soon az 1t became known that
DR.. Jones had resigned hts pastorate
meeting Of the church was held and a
unanimous call extended TO him. TINS
call was entirely unexpected by Dr.
Jones and he has. at least taken 1t under
consideration. Nothing has been learned
by the Second church here concerning Or.
Jones's plans. except through the tele-
gram appearing in Sundays issue of this
paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05
DEATH OF \ MIyIsrER's WIFE.
Caught Robbing the Post-oficc in
Broad Daylight.

ROCKY MOUNT, ~ c., October A.
(special.)-AIrs. Howell wife OF Rev.
J. X. Howell, a prominent and highly
esteemed minister Of the Baptist Church
and mother OF Mrs. Paul kyser. OF this
place. and Professor Vernon Hover, OF
Chanel hin died at her residence here
Yesterday Sunday morning al I o'clock
The remains were taken to Raleigh for
interment. -
Edward Black, a colored boy, aged II
wears. and employed by the colored post.
master here IN the capacity OF servant
Though a sworn government officer, be-
cause of having access TO the mail de-
pqrtmenD was caught yesterday al noon
Stealing letters and parcels from the
post-ofiice boxes. He has confessed TO
numerous thefts since September lst, ana
several stolen articles were found on
his person or I'm his possession.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05

The congregation Of the First English
meeting after the morning service last
sunday and adopted resolutions express
ing high appreciation OF their pastor
services. and great JOY at the tact that
he had been induced TO refuse calls from
two other sources lately, both or when
were extremely hattering. in order that
ne might continue the good work which
he has begun at this church. The reso-
lutions adopted by the congregation on
sunday were framed by the Church Coun-
Gil, and adopted by that body before 'hey
were submitted TO the congregation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05
Before adjourning the following Wa
INVITED TO NORFOLK FAIR.
President Asked to Aitend-Business
Prevents His Acceptance.

WASHINGTON, october 4.-Represen-
tative Young, Of Virginia, with ex-Rep-
resentative Bowden, of the same State,
called on President Mckinley to-day and
invited him to attend the Norfolk fair.
The President said he would be glad TO
attend. but pressing business would pre-
vent his doing so. h stated he had
been away a good deal during the sum
mer. and must now give attention to the
duties OF his Office. The approaching
session of Congress increased the busi-
ness of the Executive to such an eX-
tent that he could not make any engage
ments fer leaving Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05
Tbe Auditorium This week.

The show offered at the AUDITORIUM
this week IS one Of superior excellence.
GsI1,ore and RosheI are metropolitan en-
tertainers of merit n. NJ. Herbert IL
wei remembered by his big hit with the
Eight Bells Company in the season or
1851: Oryine Is an excellent novelty
performer. and Judge and walton are
las,u known Throughout the country. il
was a rrcbem the management had 10
cone vi 10 secure a voice equai TO MISS
Wallace's. bus they made soc selection
In Miss harrington. Her c.,~r, sweet
voice rivals. if not sUrpasses, her prede,
Derforners Of the evening The per-
formances begin hereafter at 8 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05

The latter spoke very impressively OF the
time of grace during this forty hours
devotion. After mass the procession OF
the Blessed Sacrament through the
church was held. The officers of the vari-
Gus church societies, the altar boys,
school girls, with flowers. and the trus-
tees of the church participated In the
proce ssiOn. Then the Litany OF All SAINTS
was chanted. The church was crowded
all the afternoon with the faithful,
adoring "Our Lord In the Sacred Host,
which was surrounded by numerous can
dies and fragrant flowers on the hiBh
altar
Ats O'Clock at night vespers We're held
and benediction given.
Yesterday morning at the 1880 O'Clock
mass the Blessed Sacrament was again
exposed for alteration. At o'clock hign
mass was celebrated. Nespers were held
again last night. and benedicucn given.
The music was feature Of the interest
ing services on Sunday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05
Winston On. CD Tobacco Trade.

WINSTON. n, c., october i.--(Special)
The Winston Tobacco Association held It's
annual meeting this afternoon, when
president Edmunds read his annual re-
mort which showed that 1+.O5l ,9i2 pounds
OF leaf tobacco was sold on this market
for SIS. IN. Also, that l5.34i.059 pounds of
tobacco was manufactured here during
the past year The stamp or revenue col
lections aggregated ssZV'92fh. Inc new
oficars elected are as follows: President.
NJ. ID. Bailey; Vice-President T. l..
Vaughan: Secretary, Il. o. Coleman
Treasurer, NJ. ID. Stockton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05
SONS OF VETERANS.
A Handsome Amount Donated Tor
the Soldiers Home Cottage.

r. e. Lee Camp. Sons Of Confederate
Veterans. met last night, Lieutenant
Walden presiding.
4 letter was received from the camp 5
Young lady friends enclosing a check FOR
s31 this being the proceeds from the
dance given at Lakeside Park on septem-
Der 2ith The camp extended a vote o.
thanks 70 the young ladies, and also TO
Nessrs. A. Ii. Thierman. 4. W. CARRIER
James Kirk, j. w Bliley, Baptist &
Saunders. and Captain u. +. SchaEeliOlo.
Chairman Cos. oil ,he E@ccuti"e Com
mittee. reported great ENCOURAGEMENT ~
tage. and read a. letter from MIR. 4: II.
Mayo. enclosing his check for 500. when
was greeted with applause. Inc thanhs
Of the camp were returned 10 MT Mayo
~ a rising vote for his munificent glit.
Several new members were elected, ana
enc application received.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05
HOMICIDE AT PHOEBUS.
w. Gallup Shot by an Inmate of the
Soldiers HoG.e.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, October A.
W. Gallup. a w,ll-known citizen of Phoe-
bus, was shot in that place at $3.50 o'clock
this evening by Morris Foreman, an in
mate of the Soldiers Home. The wounded
man died at 1890 o'clock.
The shooting occurred on the street.
Foreman fired three shots at Gallup. only
one taking effect. The bal! entered Gal
lups neck to the left Of the windpipe
and passed out under the left ear.
The circumstances seem to show that
the shooting was unjustifable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05
RnhLed of His Mnfch.

Mr.. A. L. Lunsford, clerk Of the VIII
liams-Rehlings tobacco-f factory. was the
victim OF a hold-up about 9 o'clock Sunday
evening. by which he is the loser of a
valuable gold watch He was accosted on
Fourth 8tlt ct BY Il young white man. who
asked for money, and when money was
not forthcoming 20 his taste he snatched
the watch and ran OF at full speed. Mr..
Lunsiord followed, but could not oyertake
the highwayman. He also received a Sc
we're fall which ended the chase No ar
rest has been made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05
Socialist Meeting Last Night.

A meeting OF the "workingmen' on the
city was held in Old Market Hall last
night. There were about fifty persons
present. and the assembly was addresssu
by Messrs. Alex. b. MeCulloch, Of Man
chester, and John j. Quantz. OF Huh
land Springs. the Socialist candidate Ior
Governor. Mr.. McCulloch reviewed the
causes which the speaker regarded
chargeable TO what he termed pluto
cratic government leading TO the recent
strife and the shooting OF the strikers Dy
Sheriff Martin. The audience gave botn
speakers respectful attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05
For,y-Hours' Devotion.

The forty hours devotion began at 81.
uarv's church Sunday morning. The
OF the sodality approa ched holy
in body at z O'clock, ana
az IO.20 Rev. Father Francis Meyer. o. s..
n. OF Charlotte. n. C.. celebrated a
solemn high mass. at which Rev. Father
Andrew acted as deacon, Rev. Father
Father Nilllbald as master OF ceremonies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05
For Deputy Grand Master.

At a stated communication Of Henrico
Union Lodge. No 1870, held at Masons'
Hall, on Franklin street, last evening.
Hon. ID. c. Richardson, past master of
this lodge was recommended to the next
most worshpful Grand Lodge Of MasOns
I'm Virginia, which convenes early I'm De-
cember 10 be Deputy Grand Master Of
this district. This is the first lodge 10
recommend. Right Worshipful William
Gibson Jr., now holds the position.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05
Independent Cycle Club Elects ON


4, enthusiastic meeting Of the indie
pendent cycle club was held at the cup
rooms on Broad street, opposite RichI
mcnd College last night. Besides deal
OF routine business officers of the year
were elected. AS follows: President n. =
Valentine. Vice-President. ID. A. Buch-
anan: Secretary. G, G Anthony; Trea-
surcr' Frank Tower; Captain, +. NJ; Ed
Yards: First Lieutenant. ID. c. Richard
son. Jr.; Second Lieutenant, O. n. crane;
Bugler ". nrouse.
amount OF considerably more than N0J
I'M the Golfers OF the club. and TINS win
the accession last night also OF several
new members bespeaks the CLUB IN
most nCurishing condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05
A Deer Chase ON the River.

Captain James Grant. OF the tug Luch-
enbach, succeeded I'm catching fine buck
IN James river Saturday. The deer was
swimming across the river when sight
ed by Captain Grant IL was an exciting
chase that ensued the frightened deer
trying 10 outstrip the large tug as she
turned i'm pursuit. The animal was finally
captured and brought on deck alive and
uniniured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05
DEATHS.


NDERSON.-Entered into rest. Octo-
Der 9Th, at 10 O'clock r. NJ. at her resi-
dence No. i05 west Clay street, LUCY A.,
beloved wife OF John I. Anderson, in the
18th year Of her age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
BONGER.-Died Monday, October l.
1897. az 1852 7. NJ, AZ his residence. No.
1872 north Fourth street. JOHN BONGER,
a native of Cologne. Germany in the 61st
year OF his age. lie leaves wife and
five children.
Funeral at o'clock THIS Tuesday,
AFTERNOON from his late residence.
Interment at lakewood.
CARTER.-Died at his mothers resi-
dence, Mrs ID. y. Carter, No. 9Oi Ran
dolph street. Sunday, at 2:i5 2 NJ, Dir.
A. DOUGLASS CARTER, 30 years OF
age, after a long and painful illness,
which he bore patiently.
He leaves devoted wife and one son,
mother. three brothers, and four sis
ters-Mrs. ID. S. Thompson, Mrs Minnie
Roach. Misses Annie and Lethia Carter,
Mr.. Grayson, Reggie and John Carter
Funeral from Randolph-Strset Baptist
church THIS Tuesday MORNING. Oc-
tober 9Th. at 10 o'clock. Friends and
acquaintances are invited 10 attend. In
terment at River View
Petersburg Va.). Philadelphia and
Reading Pa). papers please copy.
NOEL.-Died Monday, October 4, 1881.
at 40 p. NJ. at his late residence. No. 5
east Main street RICHARD l.. NOEL,
I'm the 6lst year OF his age.
Funeral on WEDNESDAY MORNING.
October 9Th, at 10 o'clock. from his late
residence. Friends of the family invited
10 attend.
WARBURTON.-Dled, at 27co east
Franklin street October Sd, at A. NJ.
HATTIE CARY WARRINGTON.
Funeral took place from Leigh-Street
Baptist Church. october 4th, al O'clock.
Interment in King William county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05
Thrown out, But Not Hurt.

Yesterday afternoon, shortly after 5
o'clock, milk-Wagon from A. II. Scott =
dairy farm ran into a buggy. which con-
tanned two ladies, on Broad street be-
tween Third and Fourth streets. The
collision was such a violent one that the
buggy was turned completely over, and
the left rear wheel was smashed. The
ladies were thrown cut, but were not
seriously hurt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05
The Wedding Was Po,tponed.

The wedding OF Mr.. Robert @. Shaw
and Miss Mamie Langhorne. which was
to have taken place yesterday at the
home Of Miss Langhorne's parents. near
Greenwood Depot, in Albemarle county,
was postponed on account OF the sickness
OF the prospective bride. Mr. Shaw re-
turned TO New York yesterday. A new
date will now be fixed for the marriage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05
steamer virginia Late.
QBaltimcre SUM-

The steamer Virginia. Of the Baltimore
steam Packet Company. was eight hours
late Sunday I'm arriving at Baltimore
from Richmond. After the Virginia passed
out Of the James river Saturday night a
heavy storm sprang up. and Captain w.
II. Porter decided 10 lay over AT Old Point
until its fury was spent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05
THE HILL CITY.
A Preacher ON Agricultural Fairs
Pretty Marriage.

LYNcHBURG VA, october, 4-'spe-
cial.) -"Agrioultural Fair. CLOAK 70
hide an Enemy Of Christ" was the SUD
ject OF Rev. W. Asbury Christian ser
mon at Centenary church last nish,'
An Immense congregation was p'eSeN"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05
PresbyierH Meets TO-Day.

East Hanover Presbytery meets to-day
al Burkevlic. A number of ministers an
laymen viii go up from Richmond TO a
tend the session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05
BALTIMORE.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
123456789
boStOn.. ...... ........S o 2 d ID
Baltimore. Gee. ......4 q % = O-l2
summary: Earned runs-BOston, 4; Bal
timore. II. Two-base hits-Lowc, Long,
Jennings %. Kelley (0. and ReitZ Stolen
bases-Hamilton. Stable and Bergen.
Frse base on balls-Om Nops, T. Struck
out-By NOps. .. by Nichols 3; by Lewis,
l. Passed ball-Bergcn. Wild pitch-Nops.
Time, hours and ~ minutes. Attend
ance 10000. Umpires-Messrs. Emslie
and Hurst. Batteries-Nic hols Lewis,
and Eergen; Mons and Clarke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05

Mushrooms and toadstools
are difficult to tell apart and
dangerous to experiment with.
To many the difference be-
tween our Clothing and the
ordinary sort is only apparent
on wearing it. You can ex-
perimeno with us without risk.
Your money back if you want
it.
Mems Suits, S. to $40.
Fall Overcoats, 81 to $40.
We clothe the boy, and
clothe him best.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05

BLACK SILKS.
TAFFETAs.
Old-Fashioned Rustllng Taffeta. guar
anteed 10 wear handled exclusively by
US. Sc.
Extra values al 80 and G)c.
27-iuch Black Taffctas, 81 and Sl.-5
MORE yELOURs.
Good weight and finish, surprising
values. 81 S.2j. and $50.
BROCADED GROS-GRAiNs.
Entirely new patterns, urmatchaole
values. 81, S1.25, and Sl.50
SURAHS.
Extra good values. So 60, 20, &C., ST.
and S1l5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05
SILK VELVET, The REGULAR ST. QUALITY, SOC.

BI.ACK SILKS.
SATIN LUXOR.
Good weight and finish, extra good
values. 81. si.25. $3.50. and $l.7j.
SATIN DUCHESsE.
High lustre. good weight. surprising
values. 81. sf25, $3.50, and sl.75.
EVENING SILKS.
our stock OF Evening Silks never has
been more complete than at the present
time.
Figured and Striped Tanetas, all the
popular evening tints. 81. SIPS. $i.50. and ".
Brocaded Sarins. all the light shadlngs.
complete assortment, 81, sl25, sl50, and 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-25
SHE'S A BAD MAN.
Capture of n "New Woman" with "a
Record Any Bandit Might Envy.

flanagan, Mo-, Aug 24.-Cora Hubbard.
alias 1.-The Kid" is the newest of new
women. She was one of the most active
participants in the bank robbery at Pine
vile, Mo-, last Tuesday, and when finally
captured was even calmer than the officers
who had her in charge. Though only
twenty-five years of age, Cora has a record
as a bad man. and her performances
show her to be possessed of a nerve equal
to that of the boldest highwayman that
ever lived. She was a member of the noto-
rious Dalton gang, with whom she rode in
male attire, and after her arrest a re-
volver was found in her possession in
scribed with the name of Bob Dalton. How
many men she has killed in her career or
how many raids she has been engaged in
may never be known.
Cora is five feet two inches in height
stout active ard coarse featured. Her hair
is thick and rough and she wears it clipped
close and cut pompadour fashion. Her skin
is dark and her eyes blue, and she has the
appearance of an Indian woman. Her
home is at Weir City. Kan. She resides
with her parents, who are Well aware or
the lawless life she has been leadlnS.
When arrested she wore faded callco
wrapper, which seemed to constitute her
entire wardrobe. She had neither SHOES nor
hat but these articles We're provided by the
officers when they reached Joplin, Mo.
Cora was captured last Saturday at her
fathers home. Her brother, Bill Hubbard,
who planned the raid on the bank, was also
taken into custody, and they were at once
hurried out of Kansas into Missouri, be-
fore they had time to demand TequlSltlOn.
Bill is sulen and will not talk, but the
woman is careless and freely admits that
she is guilty. They will be taken to Pine
VILE and Cora has promised to show the
officers where the fourth robber Is in hid
ing They refuse to reveal the Dandlt 5
name. The quartet secured $5S9.23, but Oh
this amount $12450 was lost by the robbers
in their fight, and has been recovered.
They also dropped a paper, showing the
plan of the raid and the route OF their pro
posed flight, and the finding OF this led TO
their capture. -
Immediately after the raid posse OF cit
liens was organized and followed in swift
pursuit Cora Hubbard's horse was shot
from under her, but she managed to escape.
White Tennison, another robDer, was des-
perately wounded, after being pursued as
far as Southwest City, ]. t., ana II was ne
who gave the names of his accompllces;
on the day of the raid Cora was dressed
as a cowboy, and is said y nave made d
dashing appearance. She held the horses
while the other robbers looted the pank,
and in the subsequent chase she took an
active part in the shooting. She Is an eX-
pert horsewoman, and can shoot accu-
rately with anything that has trigger