davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-27
Died Today From Bright's.
Disease at the Residence
Of His Son-in-Law.
He Served in the War Times
With Great Credit and
Distinction.
TWELVE YEARS IN THE SENATE.
Able Supporter Of President LIncoIn-After.
Ward Staunch Friend Of Andrew Jack
son--Eminent Ia Legal Circles.

Ex-senator James II. Doolittle OF Wis
consin, who was visiting his SON in law,
DIR. James Burge, at Edgewood, Provi-
dence, died at 9:3O this morniny OF Bright's
disease.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-27
NEWS OF new ENGLAND.
LAWSUITS IMPENDING OVER LAND
OWNERSHIP AT ONSET.
Another Threatening PIacard Placed on the
Door of st. Mary's School at Bangor.

Onset Bay, Mass, July 27.-Prominent
landho.ders and cottagers at Onset Bay
campground have obtained legal advice
and announce their determination to
contest the recent action Of the directors
Of the Onset Bay Grove association and
the dNectors Of the Onset Bay camp
meeting lessees. The latter have erected
a picket fence around the open air
Auditorium park, where the Spiritualist
meetings are held, and the lot owners
claim that there is movement to cause
the parks and public grounds to revert
back to the stockholders Of the Onset
Pay Grove association. A Boston legal
firm has been retained in the interest OF
.the opposition or lot owners. There Is
considerable feeling here over the af-
fair. tn which the Spiritualists, lot own
crs, mediums and business men take
sides. with the intention possibly of
figuring In the Impending legal trouble.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-27
Piacard ON Catholic School.

Bangor, Me-, July 27.--Another threat
ening placard was posted upon the door
Of st. Mary's Catholic school last night.
the fourth Of the kind within a few
weeks. Great excitement has been
caused by these outrages. and II is feared
that unless they cease, or'the guilty per-
sons are caught soon, there will be seri-
Gus trouble. The police have accom-
plished nothing In the matter. Vicar
General OBrien has no fear that the
school will be burned. but he and other
thinking people deprecate this effort to
stir up sectarian strife
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-27

Ii most likely 10 be profitable,
especially when the merchants
reach the people who do their
buying IN Pawtucket. THn EvBH.
OF people.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-27
Booming
Right
Along.

IL perhaps an unconventional phrase,
but IL just meets the case OF TIE
EVENING TRIBUNE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
SONS OF VETERANS COTTAGE.
The Executive Committee Reported
Progress at Last Nights Meeting.

The Sons of Veterans held a very en-
thuslastic meeting in Lee-Camp Hall last
night. Commander NIinetree Folkes pre-
sided A letter was received from Miss
Ashby. containing $3.50, the proceeds OF
an entertainment given on Leigh street
nv Young ladies' for the beneht or the
sons OF Confederate Veterans cottage at
the Soldiers Home. The letter ANNOUNCED
that the following ladies' assisted: MISS
Ashby at her entertainment: Misses
Ruby Ashby Bessie Moss. Mamie Buller,
Beuiah Flournoy, Bertha Fleming, Bessie
Chapel. Madaline Hannigan, RUBY MOSS,
Oscar Butler. and Master Aubrey Folkes
The Executive Committee reported ~"
gress I'm their work on the cottage, statlns
that they had met with prompt responses
from all partles addressed. The following
donations have already been promised:
p l.. Peters inside painting' W. j. Oh
man and i w Gilman & Son, plasterlng;
r. M. Batkins & Son, l1thlngi John ).
Tones laths; w s. Donnan = Co. hard-
ware; A. w. Hargroye, outside painting;
G. W Tanner q Co, furnishing outside
naint: J. r.. BEDFORD, brick work Chin
new. w. r. Mason. cornerstone and
nosts. OLD Dominion IRON and MALI
Works. tin; l.. w. Glazebrook. timing;
r sfttnrdlng. Thomas ". Walker and
J. /, Tallaferro, lumber; a. l.. Phillips,
a committee consisting Of Comrades
Folkes Cox. and Pollard. was appointed
10 draft suitable resolutions in regard TO
the death Of Comrade w. II. Gunn lately
deceased.
A motion to set apart the second Mon
day In each January as a memorial
day" for the camp. on which day the
flag shall be placed az half mast and
suitable addresses be made by speakers
selected for that purpose, was adopted.
THE Executive Committee was au-
thoriZed 10 select the day for laying the
cornerstone Of the cottage, and also the
orator and chief marshal for the occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
THEIR PLANS DO NOT AGREE.
Hcnrico and Richmond Cannot Hold
Primaries Together.

A meeting of the committee appointed
by the chairmen Of the Democratic COM
mittees of Richmond and Henrico 10
adopt n uniform plan for the nomination
of members of the Senate for this dis
trict. met yesterday but the gentlemen
were unable to agree upon plan, De-
cause of the fact that both Richmond ana
Henrico are required by law 10 hOid
Ieg1lized primaries. The Richmond plan
does not allow the city Committee 70
hold these primaries I'm less than twenty
DAVIS nor more than thirty days before a
general election, while the county COM
mittee IS forced 20 hold these primaries
on the first Thursday I'm september be-
fore a general election This being the
case. the County Committee has decided
under this plan 10 hold q primary on the
% day of September. 1897. TO nominate
n candidate for the House of Delegates
and two menbers of the State Senate 10
represent thia district. and all persons
desiring 60 run will have 90 send their
names 10 the chairman OF the County
Committee on or before the 18th day OF
August, 1891
Tho Henrico County Court convened
Yesterday for the August term but no
cases were tried. the session being de-
voted 70 the arranging Of dates ana
cases Constable Cyclone S1muels quail
fed for his third term, and, being com
mended for his fidelity to duty by Judge
Wickham. responded in his own inmlt-
able style.
A marriage-lcense was issue by Clerk
Waddnl yesterday tp William b. Belton,
OF HenricO.
The case Of Hattie Harris, charged
with n misdemeanor, was continued by
Justice Lewis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
FIFE CoNFEssEs HIS CRIMES.
In n Note to sergent Epps He Makes
N Clean Breast.

Joe Fife, the negro who. having been
convicted Of attempted criminal assault
upon Mrs May G. Marks. is held q pri-
soner in the City Jail awaiting his exc
cution. which is to take place on Thurs
day. August 26th next. yesterday made a
confession OF his crime, and admitted
that he made a similar attempt on the
same day upon Miss Nina Russell, OF
Norfolk
The negro had stoutly maintained his
innocence In both cases until yesterday,
but he decided, upon the advice OF super
intendent Scott Burrell, of the colored
Young Mems Christian Association. TO
make a clean breast Of his guilt. and ac-
cordingly he wrote the following note,
which on yesterday morning he handed
to Sergeant Claiborne Epps:
"Mr. Epps: Yes | did and I wood say
so but the low told me TO say what | did
and 1 did so TO the CUR on the c. & ..
~ ~ ''''U ~ JOSEPH FIFE"
Fife has been breaking down OF late,
and it was expected that he would con-
fess his crimes He held out. however,
longer than Il was thought he would; but
Yesterday morning ne sent for City-Ser-
geant Epps and handed him the written
confession The paper was scraWled over
i'm such a manner, and the spellng was
so execrable ~ 10 render the document
almost unntelligible. but when he eN-
blamed that "low" was intended for law
yer and CUR for girl, his meaning was
made clear.
When seen by a reporter after he con-
fessed. joe said he had no hopes OF say
ing his neck. He was not inclined 70 tank.
but said that the only reason he could
ascribe for attempting 10 assault these
ladies was that he had the deyil in his
heart"
Preparations will soon be made for the
execution, which will take place about ~
o'clock on the morning Of the 26th in
slant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
sim = Mig crowd at the vouaevIrrc.

None OF the weeks Of the Broad-Street'
Park vaudevlles opened with Larger az.
tendance or a better programme tnan uis
me eighth week. which began last nights
over three thousand people were IN tha
audience and expressed pleasure by hDef
raj applause Of the feast or vaudeylut
talent spread before them. Miss VIVIAN
Wood. n refined male impersonator, madt
big hit. and Mile CaTlOtta La NefBnf
cutie earned her title, queen Of ms
FLYING Rings" Ncedham and Jones'
proved to be clever singing and DANCING
comedians. and Peters and Walters madS
an entertaining sketch duo. The Branf
mock Sisters. in songs and dances, ref
peated their good Impressions OF last
week. and Usher ana Thomas, In thelt
sketches. were warmly received.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10

Armenians and their various trials. Re
IS trying to secure his people aid from
this country.
AT meeting OF Oak-Grove Baptist mis-
sion, held Sunday morning. at the mis-
sion. It was unanimously decided TO or
ganize church in the near future. The
services, noon and night. conducted by
Rev. J. A. Sullivan. were well attended
ard were very interesting and impress
sive.
Manchesters delegates to the Roanoke
convention win leave at noon to-day for
the Magic City. Mr.. w. p. Cox left yes
terday. and stopping over IN Lynchburg.
VIII join the party as they pass through
that city this evening.
A club was organized in Leader Hall
last night by well known young men Of
the city. 1t IS understood that the OBJ
jet of the club is 70 improve the literary
and forensic talents OF its members.
The Baptist Sunday School Union Of
Richmond and Manchester held its
monthly meeting at Bainbridge-Street
church. partaking OF the hospitality Of
Manchester's stalwart Baptists. The
session of the union was well attended.
and a number Of interesting addresses
were made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
BUSINESS OF THE FIRE BOARD.
4 Regular Session Held Last Night
Slipbt Charges Against officers.

The Board Of Fire Commissioners beta
a regular meeting at the City Han last
night. All the members were present eN-
cent Captain ]. r. Sheppard. Some unim-
portant charges against the officers o1
the department were investigated and as
posed Of j. w Woimer, hoStler ~
Truck Company No. 3. was charged WIN
being absent from duty, ana he was de-
uriyed OF his off-days during the next
two months. W. y. Clarke, who was late
I'm returning from his furlcugh, had ms
rellef-days taken away during one month.
Five mem bcrs OF the department. wefo
Granted their furloughs.
IL was reported that several men, Whilo
i'm an intoxicated condition, had eohd
into Englne-House No 1 cfwenty-nttn
street, and created "A disturbance. Tho
board directed all persons OF this char-
acter kept away from the engine-houses,
even n the patrOi-wagon has 10 90
brought into use TO do so.
A contract was awarded TO the Electro
Construction Company OF Virginia Tor
five miles Of copper insulated wire, az
70 ~ cents per pound.
Walter j. Wise was elected suDSttuts
In Engine Company No 4.
After the transaction OF some other un-
important routine business the board ah-
iourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10

Colonel n. =. Pollard, engineer or tht
Capitol. has completed a map OF the va.
rious walks and pathways Tor the purt
pose Of ascertaining the area covered ~
them. This work has been done with 4
view Of ascertainlng how. many Drivks
would reauire 10 lay pavement OF that
material where this has not already been
done. -
Colonel Pollard says It will require 26s,s
900 bricks TO complete the work, with ths
exception OF the main driveway leadina
from the gate on Ninth street around ING
Washington monument 70 the grounds Ol
the Executive Mansion
The General Assembly will likely bd
asked AT the next session 10 make the
necessary appropriation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
Delegates to senatorial Convention.

STORMONT VA, August 9.-(Special)-
The meetings in this county 10 elect dele
gates 10 the Thirty-nlnth Senatorial
Convention. TO be held at Saluda on the
18th. resulted as follows: Jamaica. Salu-
da. and Freeshade precincts instructed for
ex-Judge Blakey. OF Essex county; Pine
TOP Precinct instructed for j. Boyd Sears,
Of Mathews county. Middlesex and Essex
vote Jointly for one member Of the
House. The convention to nominate a
member for these two counties meets also
on the 18th at Saluda, and nearly all the
precincts send the same delegates. Mr..
Booker Garnett, Of Essex, is the only
candidate yet announced for the House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
GRAND MILITARY SPECTACLE.
One TO BE Witnessed at ocean View.
Probably "a Review.

A special telegram to the Dispatch iioin
Norfolk last night says:
Governov Russell. Of North carolina
will spend some time at Virginia Beaen
next week. and It is expected that Cow
ernor O'Fcrrall will also be there on
the 18Th, as on that day there VIII %
given at ocean View the grandest MUS
tarv spectacle ever seen In Eastern Nir'
Finia Fifteen companies and several bat-
teries OF artillery will participate IN
brilliant sham battle. Five thousahh
rounds of ammunition VIII be nred
Adiutant-General Anderson VIII DC
present. and there will be a grand dreaA
parade. which viii follow the field ma,
noeuvres. After this the troops VIII bf
reviewed by the two governors, should
both be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10

Yet all the lives that are lost each year ~
violence and accident are but an fnsi8ntn-
cant fraction 10 the untold thousands tnas
are slain BY the grim destroyer, corsuups
tior. II IL the most insidious and the dead
hest of all known diseases. II knows ueitn,
er rank nor wealth. 1t attacks people 81 All
the walks Of life. II makes no disurctions'
II has for centuries been considered incur
able X Il not.
An almost unfailing cure for cousumption
Is found in DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical DIS
covery. II acts directly upon the lungs and
also coVrec;s the sggravoung cause o. tne
disease II corrects all disorders OF the d.
gestion iuvigorates the liver and mikes tho
assimilation Of the food perfect, thus nour-
ishing and strengthening the system for It's
battle with its relentless foe. II hhs the ar
teries with the rich, pure blood Of health
II builds new, healthy tissue in the lungs
aud drives out all impurities and disease
germs. II cures oS per cent OF all cases OF
consumption. Thousands have testified to-
their cures. All druggists sell IT,
al was taken sick in February, 1887 With tys
phoid pneumonia, writes Mrs. Henrietta Hart,
Of vOorheesyille, Albany Co, Y. "Ithen had
a miscarriage. I did not leave my bed 20 sit In
chair till the FIRST Of June. had medical care all
that time. l was so weak could not turn In bed
alone The doctor said he could do no more for
me- was coughing and raising aud was almost
dead with consumption. 4 gave up TO die. took
seven bottles OF DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical DIS
covery and Favor,e Prescription together mot
seven OF each), and was then able TOT do ny own
Homework for my family OF four In less than
three years from the time began your medicine,
gave birth 70 a healthy baby girl that weighed
eight pounds. have had two children since,
and arn enjoying good health now
Pretty eyes, bright, snappy and full OF IRE
and life. Constipation makes the blood
impure, and the eyes get dull and heavy.
glazed and listisss DIR. Pierce's Pieasans
Pellets cure constipation speedily aud PEI
msuently. They never grippe. They are
tiny. anti-biiious, sugar coated gfanuies'
One is gentle laxative, two a mid eathn-
tic. Druggists sell them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
Mnster Plumbers Organize.

There was large attendance upon the
m Getting OF the master plumbers OF this
city. held at the Lexington Hotel last
night. Considerable interest IN the move
r1ent to organize a local branch OF the
National Master Plumbers Association
was evinced Mr.. Charles Branch, Of the
plumbing firm OF West & Branch, filed
the chair. and permanent organization
was effected as follows: President MIR.
Charles Branch; Nice-President, Mr. u.
w. Glazebrook; Secretary. Mr.. w. y.
Klein: Treasurer. Mr. A. III. May; Ser
geant-at-Arms. Mr.. Greenwood.
The following gentlemen were appointed
a committee 70 frame a constitution and
bylaws for the new organization: Messrs.
James +. Phillips (chairm2n), Morgan Il.
Mills. and T. Grlmmeu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
smashed Their wheel. and Cursed.

The quiet community about Richmond
College was disturbed Sunday afternoon
by a tremendous explosion Of profanity
from the volcanic mouths OF two colored
deniZens. The ignition OF the explosive
material was brought about by a collision
OF the bicycles Of the two negroes. and
when on Broad street they came together
and smashed their wheels into as many
nleces as originally there were spokes.
they did not fight or display any great
ingenuity in repairing the damage but
Just backed or and cursed each other for
all they were worth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
Nominated For the House.

sNuTHVILLE. VA, August s.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-THE convention 70 nominate a can
didate for the House from Charlotte coun-
tv met at brakes Branch August 9TH
AZ 1.45 o'clock A. NJ. G.. W. Watson was
nIade chairman. w. G.. Williams secre.
tarv and A. L. Core assistant secretary.
,rhe tventy-one delegates present cast
their votes for w G. Darlington. who
vas placed la nomination by c. r.
Green. Mr.. Darlington accepted the
nomination in an eloquent speech.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
rho I,ynchburg Attorneyship.

rYNCHBURG. VA. August 9.-(Spe-
cial1-The matter Of the city attorney
shin which has hung fire I'm the Council
for several weeks, was again taken up
AZ a called meeting OF that body to-day.
The name Of Mr.. Randolph Harrison was
Withdrawn by his friends. and ex-Mayor
n c. Manson. who had been his most
formidable competitor, was elected. II
A. announced this evening that Mr.. Man
son will decline to accept. in view OF the
had feeling which the contest eagendered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
NEW YORK DEFEATS BOSTON.
Deanentcrs Unable to Hit Meekin-
Nichols United Freely.

BOSTON. August 9-New York won to-
dav because Boston could not hit Meekin,
while Van Haltren, Davis. and Gleason
batted Nichols freely. New York Is the
first club to get a score OF double figures
Off Nichols this year, and but for Mich
ols's homc-run in the fourth inning. the
Bostons' score would have been much
smaller Wilson made some brilliant run
ming catches Of fouls. Attendance: $50.
score: r. II. T..
Boston 10 2
New York ........O0313 OO3-10 10 4
Batteries: Nichols and Bergen; Meekin
and Wilson.
Umpires-Messrs Lynch and Carpenter.
Time of game-1 hour and 50 minutes
CHICAGO. 3: LOUISVILLE. ,.
LOUISVILLE, KY, August Griffith
was a puzzle TO the Colonies after the
third inning. not hit being made of his
delivery after this inning. The Colts
buncbed their hits I'm the seventh and
O'Dav made several rank decisions
against the home team in the latter part
Of the game. Attendance, 100. Score;
louisville ..... ~ 0O00O
chicago ......O 90 O21 0 % l
batteries: Cunningham and wilson;
Griffith and Kittridge
Tmplre-Mr. O'Day. Time Of camel
hour and 50 minutes.
SENATORS. 3; PHILADELPHIA, 2
WASHINGTON August 9.-To-day's
game was the best seen here for some
time. the Senators playing without an
error Swain pitched well but Ortn was
easy. Attendance, 200 Score: X. II. ~
washington 20OO21 0'-5 II 0
PbiIadeIphia .......0O1 OOO1 0O-2 Z l
batteries: Swain and Mcclure; Ortiz
and Clements. 100 q,
Tmpire-Mr. Kelly. Time OF Baile-i
hour and - minutes.
BRIDEGROOMs, 16; BALTIMORE, 9.
BROOKLYN, August sack Doyle
caused a downfall Of the Balumores az
Eastern Park to-day. After the score
stood 10 0 I'm favor Of his team, he
fumblod. and swore az Corbett, until the
voungster lost his temper In the third
inning threw away the bail, ana Waikei
to the dressing-r0om, Nops neihs ,up-
etituted. After this the Champions play
Cd like demoralized men. Attenda,hG,e,'
T 1rookiv ,1p' 60. ....OOfO20220.-ls q 3
Baltimore ....-....42 o401 20 o. 10 8
Batteries: Kennedy. Dunn, ana smith,
Corbett. Nops, and Clarke. .
TTmpire-Nir. Emslie. Time OF game
hours and Il minutes
PITTSBURG, Z; CINCINNATI, ..
CINCINNATI. August 9.-The Reds and
Pittsburgs played a double-header today,
and broke even. In the first game holl-
meister had n finger broken and retired
I'm favor of Davis, who was relieved az
first bv Rothfus. The second game was
called mt the end OF the sixth inning on
account of darkness. Attendance, 400.
Score.
First game: X II T..
Pittsburr -. OOO1OO10 ~ rs 2
Batteries: Breitenstein and PETIT; Gard
ner and Sug1en.
Trmnire-Mr. Mcdonald. Time Of game
3 hours.
CINCINNATI, s; PITTSBURG, l.
Second game: r. II. y;
Dittehnre ... O0O-1
batteries: Rhnes and Schriver; Hawley
and Merritt
I hour and Is minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10

Major John Page. father Of DR.. Thomas
Nelson and Mr.. Roosevelt Page, h very III
NJ his home, IN Hanover county. DR..
Page left yesterday for his fathers bed
side. and other members OF the family
have been In attendance upon IL for
several days. There Is but little hope OF
Major Pages recovery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
NEWARK TOOK 1T.
r,,e NorfoIks Defeated-Many RANK
Errors.

NORFOLK, VA August 9'-'speeia"
newark took the first of the series To-
dav after hard-fought tight II was
anybody's game until the eighth inning
Tho locals would have had better luck
80, for a number OF rank errors, all OF
which played part III the run ss'sns ms
- Mcfarland and Gettig pitched good
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
Lancaster Won Both.

PATERSON, August 9.-Lancaster de-
feated Paterson handily IN Two games
Floherty was hit hard in the first. In
- second game. Jones and Clausen
n--ched good ball, but Lancaster managed
10 bunch hits in the eighth and won out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-TUEsDAY. AUGUST TO- 1897.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Paterson ...... ..........0 OO40O2O o. 6
Lancaster 80. ..........1 0023120s-9
Summary: Earned runs-Paterson. 2:
Lancaster. 8. Two-hase hits-Conroy,
and Yeager Three-base hit-Ycager.
Sacrifice hlt-Hannivan. Stolen bases
Hardesty. Keister. Touhey. and Heiirick.
First base on balls-On Flaherty J: off
Yeager, /. Hit by pitched ball-Larocqle.
Struck out-By Flaherty. 3; by Yeager,
2 Left on bases-Paterson. 2: Lancaster,
Z. Time. hour and 40 minutes. Umpire
Mo-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
SCORE BY INNINGS.


7 5 D y Z
Norfolk -. .........O0O2 OO0- 3
Newark ........ .........1 o Il 90 TX
Summary: Two-base hits-Getug. q Ha-
gan Sacrifice hit-Weihl. stolen bases
McFarlan. Weihl, Moran. Left on bases
Norfolk. 7: Newark. s. Struck out-By
Mcfarland. I; by Gettig. 3. Double play
Shcahan. Gettig. and Daily. First base
on errors-Norfolk. ]: Newark, 3. First
base on balls-Om Gettig. ]. Hit by
pitcher-Smith. Cassidy. Umpire-Mr
Snyder. Time Of game-1 hour and 40
minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
111rncr prpORTS FOR TRIAI.

CINCINNATI. o.. August 9.-Umpire
Tim Hurst. who AT baseball game here
one dav last week hurled a beer-glass
into the rooters stand. badly iniurng a
spectator, reported to police headquarters
here to-day for trial I'm the Police Court
NTaIpaD1nv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
SCORE BY INNINGS.

: 7 D .
NeWark -. ...........32 OO31 0x-lO
Reading ....... .......... W v " U " a..
Sl,n,nSarv: Earned runs-Newark. 2;
Reading. /. Two-base hits-Wright, pa
lev. Three-base hit-Mclntyre. stolen
bases-Moran. Cassidy Wright Let on
bases-NewarlS. 6; Reading. .. Struck
o1t-Ry Johnstone. 2: by McMackin, !.
0orhIc nlays-Daley Cassidy. and Ola
can: tombstone. Hatfield, and O'Hagan.
First base on balls-On tombstone; q;
or McMackin. l. Hit by pitched balls
Caesidv RAYMOND. Passed ball--Heydon.
,rjrneE hour and 35 minutes. Umpire
-