davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
Down the Jane. to the Ocean.

The steamer Pocahontas will make an
other trip to Norfolk. Old Point and New
port News next Saturday night. July 3Oth.
These all-water excursions have been en-
ioyed more this summer than ever be-
fore, large crowds going each time. The
handsome steamer leaves her wharf at
10 p. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
ALLENTOWN DEFEATED NEWARK.
The Second Contest Resulted in a
Tie and Was Called.

NEWARK, N. j., July 23.-(Special.)-
Allentown won the first game from New
ark to-day. The second was called at the
end Of the ninth inning, with the score
a tie. The second game was a pitchers
battle. Allentown getting two hits. Slim
mel was hit safely In but two innings.
The feature was the all-'round playing
OF Meaney. The scores:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Cleveland.
81. Louis at Louisville
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Baltimore at New York,
Washington at Philadelphia,
Cincinnati at Pittsburg
ST. Louis at Louisville,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
Fire mt Falls Church.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. July 2s.-CSpecial.)
gre at Falls Church last night destroyed
tnree stores, with contents. The village
people and lot Of soldiers succeeded in
saving the depot building The loss will
De perhaps s2,ooo A small insurance was
carried on the burned buildings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24

Summary: Two-base hit-O' Brien. Sac
rifce hits-Ulrich. 2. Stolen bases-Cock-
man. Ulrich (2. Left on bases-Readine.
g. Paterson, g. Struck out-By Maginnis,
/. Double play-Newell. Cockman. and
Slater First base on balls-Of Fertsch,
q off Maginnis, 1. Umpire-Mr. Brady.
Time-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24

Summary: Two base hit - Mcintyre.
Stolen base-Meaney. Left on bases
Newark, 3; Allentown, s. Struck out-By
NcPartlin. 5; by Stimmel, I. First base on
errors-Allentown, 3. First base on balls
on McPartlin, 2; on Stimmel, 2. Hit by
pitched ball--Joe Delehanty. Umpire-Mr
Brsman. Time of game-1 hour and 20
minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
pIrs-Mr. phelan. Time Of same-i hour
and Is minutes.
Paterson Won One and the Locaia
Took the Other.

READING, PA. July Z3.-tspeciaL)-Ihe
locals played a double-header with Pater-
son on the home grounds to-day DIeaAns
even. In the first game the Locals were
unable to hit Jones. while Garvin was nit
hard when hits meant runs. Errors W
Johnson and Birmingham lost the game
for the visitors The scores:
ErDcrr GAME
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24

Summary: Two-base hits-George, Roth
fuss, and Mcintyre. Stolen bases-Meaney,
Scheffier C), Cleve II. Delehanty, and J.
Delehanty. Sacrifice hits-Moss, Smith
Allentown I. First base on balls-Off
Jordan, -; off Keener, 2. Hit by pitched
ball-Henry. Umpire-Mr. Brennan. Time
of camel hour and IS minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24

Summary: Earned runs-Lancaster 9.
Two-base hits-Buttermore. Ward. Nc
Vey. and Wilhelm. Three-base hits-Leidy
and Ward. Stolen bases Weddige and
Ward (2). Left on bases-Lancaster. 4:
Norfolk 3. Struck out-By Wilhelm 4; by
Bishop. 2. Double play-Wente TO Madi-
son. First base on errors-Lancaster, 2;
Norfolk, I. First base on balls-Of Will
helm. 2; off Bishop. 8. Umpire-Mr. Phe-
Ian. Time of game-i hour and Is minutes.
p0STpONED CAME
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24

The Governor on yesterday received a
letter from Mr. Thomas Potts. suggest
ing that the Boarc OF Public Instruction
REQUIRE Senator Daniels address ON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
MIR. IL. ID. Christian. Jr., Heard from

Mr.. f. d. Christian. not having heard
from his son, Mr.. f. d. Christian. who is
with Rooseveit's Rough Riders at San
tiago, cabled to Colonel Roosevelt and
asked him to advise him Of the condition
of his soldier boy.
Yesterday Mr.. Christian received a
cablegram saying
Condition excellent"
ROOSEVELT"
This was indeed reassuring TO Mr..
Christian. and The friends of the young
Rough Rider will be glad to learn of his
safety.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
SCORE BY INNINGS.
l234567S

Summary: Earned runs-Lancaster, L.
Two-base hits-Buttermore and Steelman
Three-base hit-chiles. Home-rm-Roth
Stolen base-Fox. Left on bases-Lancas-
ter. ,; Norfolk. 2. Double plays-Klusman
lunassisted) Buttermore to Madison
First base on balls--On Staley, 2. UNI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24

Shannon. Phillips. Vigneaux. Sacrifice
hit-Hargrove. Stolen DISQUALIFICATION,
shannon, Vigneaux. Left on bases-Rich-
mond. S.; Hartford, s. Struck out-By
Lever. 8; by Vickery, 2. First base on
errors-Richmond. 3. First base on balls
on Lever, l. off Vickery. /. Umpires-
Messrs. Wells and Mcdonald. Time OF
game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
RICHMOND WON OUT.
LEVER PROVED A PuxzLER TO
THE HARTFORD LADS.
PITCHED VITA CONSULATE SKILL.
The Nutmeg Makers Were Complete
~ at His Mercy and Couidn't Touch
His DeIivery-Other League Con-
tests Yesterday.

Hartford, p Richmond, 8.
Lancaster, ~ Norfolk, o I'D Camel
Lancaster, Ii, Norfolk, 1 cd Camel
Lancaster, o. Norfolk, . Forfeited).
Reading, - Paterson, 4.
Newark, 2; Allentown, 2.
EARLY GAMES.
Lancaster, o, Norfolk, o.
Reading, o; Paterson, 3.
Newark, 81 Allentown, 3.
LAYOUT FOR TO-DAY.
Norfolk at Newark.
Hartford at Paterson.
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW.
Richmond Mt Allentown.
Norfolk at Newark.
Reading ut Lancaster.
Hartford at Paterson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24

LOUIS .......s...s $500. = ~ ~
Gutenberg out on hunt strikes.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20

and there r. n vest Of quartz gray taye,4
which harmonlzos with a very larS
quartz gray sash.
The hat IS black trimmed With plumes
and ribbon. n Tits very much on one
side as nearly an the hats DO. and IS
jewclcd hat pins.
Boas are fig and very round 4 witty
woman said the other day that 10 Was
IKE carrying fciihei nfl To carry Won,
boa over your arm They are finished
with many tails and are a very striking
feature Of the toilette.
THE CHILDREN
sncakinr OF the children ono may re-
mark that they arc very pretuy dressed
this year. The vogue Tor army req U.s. as
great here as for army blue at home.
Tine children wear tle most vivid c0iors.
A liffle Girl In brilliant scarlet wears
"A hat of black velvet which sets on tho
scarlet amazingly. .
brown novelty goods. and her itue gloves
are scarlet. Her brother VINO irips a'olg
AZ her side I'm the gallant iashloh ltlsnl
10 Young FrenChmen wears a '"ht pt
black veivct over dark req uousei
no H. nor "A wealthy Dad. his coat lH or
black cloth with scarlet trousers. or 10 ia
OF Russian purple or Danish lrsch. ,.
They eet up the maids Bon Paris 70 look
so picturesque that 30 realil stls ~ V'-
YOUNGSTERS tO have "a mdid M"'hih- w
hind fhem i'm her marvellous costume
She wears long cape which IN Novem-
Der becomes inflated with the wind. 10
is of very plain striped goods Win no
rrotentione at COST and % is Hned VII"
bright warm flannel
Her head dress is % striped can oI ~
mandy frsirn with great broad stream
crs chat n0lf in the breczes like yacht =
co.ors when under sail she is very
imposing creature and stranger pr
ready fO wonder that The children are
not arr4iI of her. lint she is gently N0ic-
ga and sweet faced. and 70 a. noucea-
Bile fact that the French children Ike
thoir bonno better than their mother OF
tontmcs for he French woman "a ~
ne inclined to leave fhe bringing up OF
her children 10 hor servants
Paris is very pretty now for the wea-
Their loving French women make the most
Of each pleasant dly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20

supposed for a long time TO have no ears
at all. Now and then a lobe peeped out
with o sparkling diamond but there were
few even of lObcs to be seen.
To draDe the hair artistically over the
cars requires some skill; 1t must first
be washed until IL Is absolutely fuzzy,
each hair flying free from the other. then
il must be brushed until II IS silky, and
finally 1t can be waved until 1t is all In
curves In this respect the naturally
wavy hair has an inestimable advantage
over the others The girl who is born
with wavy hair can spend her spare time
thanking her stars, for she is I'm style, as
far as her hair is concerned, whether she
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20
THE RICHMOND VA, SUNDAY NOVEMBER 1898.

women. bu, ideal for her with the long.
willowy neck
For evening the throat may be exposed.
especially II the neck IS cut round some
thing ike a Rafael This is said 10 be
one OF the tricks Of bcauty-to cut tho
neck round thus giving classic beauty
10 the head.
Instead Of per.ahGble fresh flowers. ar
tifcial flowers are worn and they come
I'm delicatelv scented orders Of aii yarie-
ties. You can get violets. small rosebuds
and even large American Beauty roses
IN silk and velvet. Velvet flowers are
prettiest for American Beauties as they
simulate the red velvet Of the petals. The
silk does very well for violets and other
flowers.
These coinures and bouquets and these
colors will be the ones worn In New York
Thanksgiving night.
HELEN WARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20
UNDOlNG OF Mr.. ANGLOSlDE.
An Incident Of Street Car Travel With
a Good Moral

- Na'fh 'A'iANs
Chony AnglosIde dainuy turned mp his
trousers before entering State street
car Choliy was unfortunate bon that pee
cuulary difficulties compelled him 90 mini
gle with the common herd. DOME you
know Close behind hlm followed
humble aud Interior 1U.4t.. aud as
there was just seating ro0m l.r Two tne
men were qulcN to applopnI.. it THO
car filled rapidly members ol .l0 lIoo.
ms world prcdOmin1tiu., mu.N It'd Anglo
sides disgust Scar Twelfth rect a
worh-staned woman entered. carrying a
lue. basket of clothes. and uu.IU. every
scat taken She Joined tne crowd u ODE
middle of fhe car. Each time fle uu
was opened ly a new passenger no.
woman emitted a. hacking cough al1 DE-
was plain t0 sre that the basket boo Dor
tired arms grew heavier with each lo.t '.
the car. AIR. AngIosiie inferior assoc
cllte was growing uneasy 1t t-' -I-N.,
aud finally the man boo him over. im'
the imitation of Ansl0-cauin', tnd l
lac o0urfe0us'y offered thc woman "a
a brlghf-eycl GIRL Watching tne f'
ccduro. enthusiastically followed tno '.-
ample. rl. too. arose. ani NNNf
,.0mau's heavy basket placed lr 600 .l'
scat she hll vacated IH. li.e drama
was presently interrupted oF the one
trance of suuuuey ro.l-e.Nnni Woe
man who swept into the rtr and ode
justirg Dor Veil stopped just in 'front.'
ChOly. Having suffered
from "uymph0lop-y DlnIf '1n-Itetri
this a new proof of his charms. HId ln-
st8nuy iumpme up he made t. '
low bow and begged ler f1 accept Dds
seat.
"Very kind. SIR" she answered H.th 1
.o.a.t Southern ....nf and. |I.-UIN.I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20

those who wore hats removed tnem and
he'd them in their laps throughout the
performance. There Is said to be new
hat which folds up like "A fan but this
s. not very well known as yet and us
success is yet 10 he tested.
or course, with so many bare heads
there must be some very pretty hair
dressing. and. between the acts when the
lights were burning brightly and the mu-
aic playing sweetly, one can look around
and observe
The tendency is still toward huiiness.
1t is doubtful II the fashion will ever be
again for the perfectly straight, smooth
hair. which was SO stylish IN Marina
Washington's day. II must also be no
ticed that the pompadOur is very much
An vogue and this for every face. no mat
ter what the shape may be- Low fore
heads. high foreheads. broad heads ana
narrow heads are treated the same. Inc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20

hair is lifted in the hands and carried
back. exposing the dome OF thought I'm "a
fashion that IS very trying for those
whom it does not become.
NO EARS.
In all that audience there was not an
uncovered ear TO be seen. one might
think that the women had become ear
less like Gle de Merode. who was really
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20

A cycling firm I'm Coloene has patented
n new bicycle bell. In which is concealed
a kind Of revolver, which IS 10 serve the
double purpose Of Tightening away
vicious dogs and cheeky tramps' hy
merely rressine a button attached 90 the
Side ~ the hell ten cartridges can be fired
off I'm succession. these giving such loud
report that obnoxious persons and ami
mails would not think twice of beating a
hasty retreat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20
Slender SuDpoPf.

I'm willing 10 stand on my merits,
exclaimed Willie Washington.
Miss Cayenne looked at him thought
fully and then exclaimed: Mr. Wishing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20
BEAl|T|flIl
THANKSGIVING
WOMNN.
How She Can Dress Her Hair for the Thanksgiving
Theatre Party.

NEW YORK. Nov iS-There arc moro
,hoatrc partics scheduled for ThankssN-
inc night the managers say, than were
sve-v before known in the history OF New
York theatres-ceriainly in November
history. The big football teams VIII Dc
In town and that means gaiety.
The Iovcliest gowns will be seen and
TIN brightest eyes will sparkle under the
prettiest coiffures.
This is the bare headed season: in spite
OF what you may say more hats are
worn I'm summer than IN winter. At
Easter there Is the Easter bonnet; In Au-
gust the big shade hat is necessary with
SnpteuYber comes the picture hat win
its wavy plumes; but IN November theie
Is the handsome couture.
Al this season the hair stays IN curl
and great waves ripple across the head
from temple to temple while little curis
lovingly caress the back OF the neck ana
lie gently upon the forehead. To be sure
the curling tongs may be responsible Tor
some OF these. but who is going TO ques-
ton their origin so long as they are IN
evidence?
NO HAT.
AT performance Of "Cyrano Dc Bor-
cerac." a few evenings ago there was
scarcely hat 10 be seen in the audience.
Many women came barehcaded with
light drapery thrown over the haF'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20
BoQUEr OF AMERICAN BEAUTIES SHOWING THE NEW COFFURE

ton. have you ever had any experience as
a uehtrope walker?' Washington star
The record-union., 1898-09-14
Amendment Number One.
Being Senate Constitutional Amendms

(Being Senate Constitutional Amendment
No. 41.)
resolution to propose to the people of
the state of California an amendment to
Section Eighteen of Article Eleven of the
constitution, in relation to revenue and
taxation, by which it is proposed to
amend said section to read as follows:
Section Is. No county, city town, town
ship, board of education or school district
shall incur any Indebtedness or liability
In any manner or for any purpose exceed
ing in any year the income and revenue
provided for it for such year, without the
assent of two-thirds OF the qualified elect
orS thereof, voting at election TO be
held Tor that purpose, nor unless before,
or at the time of incurring such indebted
ness, provision shall be made for the col
lectlon or an annual tax sufficient to pay
the interest on such Indebtedness as 1t
falls due, and also provision to constitute
a sinking fund for the payment of the
which shall not exceed forty years from
the time of contracting the same; pro-
vided. however, that the City and County
of San Francisco may at any time pay the
unpaid claims with interest thereon for
materials furnished to and work done FOR
said city and county during the forty
third and forty-fourth fiscal years, out or
the income and revenue of any succeeding
year or years; provided, that any ana all
claims for making, repairing. altering, or
for any work done upon or for any mate
rial furnished for any street, lane, alley'
court, place, or sidewalk or for the con-
struction of any sewer or sewers In salu
CITY ana county, are nereDy eNCeplSu II IN
the provisions of this section; and IN de-
termining any claim permitted to be paid
by this section, no statute of limitations
shall apply in any manner; and provided
further, that the City of Vallejo, in So
lano County, may pay its existing indebt-
ednesS incurred in the construction or It's
water works. whenever two-thirds OF the
electors thereof voting at an election held
for that purpose shall so decide. Any in
debtedness or liability incurred contrary
to this provision, with the exception here
tnbefore recited. shall be void.
The record-union., 1898-09-14
CHANCE FOR JUDGE HART.
Good Grist For the Criminal Court
to Grind Soon

William Taylor, Frank Williams and
Bert Mansen, the trio of toughs ar
rested on Monday night by officers
Fisher and Maley, turn out to be just
the fellows wanted for various recent
criminal jobs here
Yesterday one Of the gang
'squawked," to use police expression,
and told of the various larcenies, cases
OF pocket-picking, etc, in which they
had been engaged. He said they had
picked pockets in the crowds at the
Park, securing watches and money.
They had also robbed the house OF
interpreter All Sam on Seventh street,
and stole from a number of houses
during the fires on Saturday night.
The officers have recovered many OF
the stolen articles and also a sack OF
money that had been cached in an
opium jointa
The men low behind the bars are
also suspected of having knocked down
and robbed several men who within the
past few days have lodged complaints
at police headquarters.
The record-union., 1898-09-14
TWO SIDES TO THE STORY.
WHY III. TITTEMORE DROVE
ACROSS THE HOSE.
Was at the Request Of a Fireman
Who Wanted Some Coal
For an Engine.

III. Tittemore has passed through an
experience that will probably make
him chary about dispensing favors in
the future, even though a con1agra-
tion be in progress and he working
for the public veal.
Tittemore was arrested on Sunday
morning and charged with violating the
ordinance prohibiting driving over fire
hose during the progress of a fire. He
was obliged to submit to the humilia-
ton of an arrest and arraignment in
the City Justices Court, and there,
being asked straight-out question,
which admitted of no deviation in his
answer, had to admit that he had
driven over the hose as charged
The Justice asked for enlightenment,
and the City Attorney said the offense
was aggravated in that Tittemore had
been ordered not drive across the hose
before he did SO. The City Attorney
appealed to the driver of the engine to
which the hose in question had been at
tached, and that worthy said that after
Tttemore had driven across one line
of hose he called to him to stop, but
that he kepteon and drove over another
line. He had then talked sharply to
Tittemore, who made no reply.
Justice Davis was in the act of pass
ing sentence on Tittemore, when the
latter claimed the right to make 4
statement, and this is the story he told:
II was in my cart on the street at the
lumber-yard fire Sunday morning, when
the fireman of an engine ran up and
asked me to drive him down to the
Second-street engine-house and bring
back a sack of coal, as the supply for
the engine was getting low.
Il told the fireman to get in, and
after he had done SO, drove rapidly to
the Second d-street station. The fire.
man (whose name 1 do not know went
inside and returned an instant later
with sack which I suppose contained
coal. He got into the cart and I drove
back and up to the engine, under his
direction. The cart passed over a cou-
pie of lines of hose, and / was ar
rested for following instructions and
giving my services gratis to the Fire
Department"
City Attorney De Ligne, prompted by
Chief Guthrie of the Fire Department,
asked the witness a number of ques-
engine-driver who had made the state
ment earlier in the proceedings (and
who was not placed under OATH said
that no fireman or anybody else was in
the cart when he spoke sharply to
Tittemore for driving over the hose.
But Justice Davis was too old a
stager to sentence a man in the face
of such an explanation without investi-
cation, and gave broadcast orders to
those Interested to find out the truth
in the matter.
A half-hour after the court had ad-
journed Chief Guthrie returned, hav-
ing verified Tittemore's statement in
every particular. He found the en-
ploye of the department who had gone
with the accused for coal, and who had
given the order to drive over the hose.
Justice Davis lost no time in enter
ing an order for the discharge Of Mr.
Tittemore and for the release of his
bondsmen.
The record-union., 1898-09-14
Amendment Number Seven.
(Being Assembly Constitutional Amend
ment No. 34)

A resolution to propose to the people OF
the state of California an amendment to
section two of article four of the Constitu-
TIN, In relation to sessions of the Legisla-
ture by which it is proposed to amend
said section to read as follows:
Sectlon z The sessions of the Legsa-
ture shall commence at twelve o'clock
meridian on the first Monday after the
nIst Gay or January next succeeding the
election of its members and shall be hi
ennlaI unless the Governor shall in the
interim convene the Legislature by proc
Iamation. The Legislature shall then re-
main in session for twenty-five DAYS after
less than thirty nor more than sixty days
from the time of adjournment. If the two
houses falI to agree upon a time at which
tney VIII resume their session. the Cover
nor shall, by proclamation. fix date for
such reconVening, which shall be within
the limits above prescribed. Upon re-
assembling, the Legislature shall complete
its session No pay shall be allowed to
members for longer period than seventy
f1ye days and no bill shall be introduced
IN either house except at the first twenty
HVe days or the session, without the con-
sent of three-fourths of the members
thereof.
NOW, THEREFORE,. Pursuant to tho
provisions OF the Constitution, and an ace
OF the Legislature of the State of Califor-
mia, entitled AN Act to provide for the
submission of proposed amendments to
the Constitution of the State of Califor-
nia to the qualified electors for their ap-
proval, approved March Z. A. d. 1883. the
hereby published and advertised to be
voted upon. by ballot by the qualified
electors of the State at the election TO
be held throughout this State on
The record-union., 1898-09-14
Amendment Number Three.
being Senate Constitutional Amendment
No. Az

No. H)
A resolution proposing to the people OF
the State of California an amendment to
the Constitution of the State, by adding
a new section, to be known and desgnat-
ed as Section Five and one-half, Article
Six, thereby providing for the organiza-
tior of a court, to be known as the Court
of Claims. The said proposed new section
to read as follows:
Section 512. The Court of Claims shall
consist of any three Judges of the Supe-
rior Court, who may be requested by the
Governor to hold court at the regular
terms thereof. The Court of Claims shall
have exclusive jurisdiction to near and de-
termine all claims of every kind and char
acter against the State, under such laws
as may be passed by the Legislature, and
its Judgment thereon shall be final The
terms Of the Court of Claims shall be held
as follows:
In the CITY of Los Angeles, commencing
on the second Monday of March;
In the City and County of San Francis
co, commencing on the second Monday in
July, and
In the City of Sacramento, commencing
on the second Monday of November OF
each year.
The Judges holding such term of court
shall receive no extra compensation there
for but shall receive their actual ex-
penses to- be paid ou& of the general fund
of the State Treasury. The Legislature
shall enact all laws necessary to organize
such court. to provide the procedure