davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15

into the creed Of the Church. provoked
some discussion, but the report was
quickly and almost unanimously adopt
ed. Or. X. y. Sledd was one OF the
speakers on this subject.
There are 4 number OF Virginia visitors
10 the conference-preac and lay
men. Revs Il. A. Potts, Reginald Potts
l.. l.. Betty. j. O. Babcock, G. c. Wer-
tenbaker. John L. Clark, r. T. Wilson.
George w. Wray. r. Finley Gayle. and
a number OF others are here.
The following Virginia pastors have
been appointed to preach on Sunday; J.
Powell Garland. A. Coke Smith. J. J.
Iafferty, and DR.. w. f. Edwards.
The election OF two bishops and all ths
conventional officers occurs next Tues
day. Drs Z. +. Hoss and W. A. Gambler
seem 10 be in the lead for the epls-
copacy. II is probable that there VIII be
no election on the FIRST ballot Messrs
Barber and Smith will be continued as
book agents. and. II DIR. Morrison rs nov
promoted. he and DR.. Lambeth VIII %
continued as missionary secretaries Ut.
Palmore. OF 81. Louis, stands good
show for secretary OF Church extension.
Popular favor has not yet fallen on tne
right man for secretary 81 the Ep~ortn
League. The conference and visitors "ehs
Yesterday on an excursion to Annapolis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
He Jumped into n bramble bush ana
scr,tcbed Them I'm again.

He jumped into n brambe bush ana
scratched them in again.
Great laughter.
Now. sir. II he had laid down under the
hush and complained and said he couid
not afford to do any more jumping, ne
would have been blind all his life. tl-dusn-
teri Now. We have been IN ordhlpie
bush and we have hurt our eyes. but we
propose 10 jump in 10 another ana scra'0"
them in again. (Applause).
The presiding eldership was on trial
Friday, and next 10 the Epworth League
has consumed more time than anything
else. The question came up on memo
rial from the South Carolina Conference,
TO limit the consecutive occupancy OF
the office OF a presiding elder TO eight
years. The Committee on ReVisaIs re-
ported non-concurrence. A minority re-
port favored its adoption. The closing al
dress was made by Or. Paul whitehead
OF Virginia. The vote resulted in the
adoption OF the majority. report-l9S 10
GO As there IS a similar memorial from
Virginia. your readers will be Interested
IN this action OF the conference. Inc
law is left as it is
CHURCH PAPERS.
The bishops, In their address, ADVISED
that the Church control It's press, ana
not leave the subject 10 pefsohal bt'eu
or ambition. Or. Hoss, in the 'Dally'
said this week: only a certain nuinoer
OF papers can reasonably expect TO be
wei supported. 1t is as foolish to think
OF anything else as II would DO to try
to fatten half a dozen steers on single
acre OF ground. Unless the spheres ana
rights OF the several papers are care
fully defined by law, collisions ana mis-
understandings between them VIII inevl-
tablv follow. IL Is by no means certain
that the flttest will survive. Very often'
in fact. the case will be otherwise. Every
reason why the Church should take ana
keep control OF her pulpits. according 70
a settled plan. is equally reason why
she should keep her regulating nano
uron the newspapers" II 70 p0sso
IA, som. action will be taken along
the lines Of this editorial.
The report OF the commission 20 cor.
rect any errors that may have crepe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
SUDDEN DEATH
ora Prominent aud Respected Colored
Woman.

Woman.
One OF Richmonds most respected and
respectable colOred women died under
unusual circumstances shortly after o
o'clock yesterday evening.
Jessie G., widow of the late DR.. 5. ID.
Dismond. and friend named Eugene
Oliver. were out riding on their bicycles
at that hour. and were returning home
When near the Hartshorn College and
at the corner Of Leigh and Bowe streets
she was stricken with a sudden dizziness
and fell from her wheel She was re-
moved TO the nearby residence OF Thos
Lewis, and died in few minutes.
Shortly afterwarf Drs. George Bright
and r. e. Jones, who had been summon
ed, reached her side. but they were too
late. Coroner Taylor was notified, and
upon examination he found that death
was caused by congestion OF the lungs.
The deceased sustained no injuries from
her fall from the bicycle.
Undertaken Price took charge Of the
body and removed It TO the late resi-
dence, No. 112 west Leigh street, where II
was prepared for burial. The funeral ar
rangements have not yet been complet-
ed
The woman left three sons. and her
father is Rev. Dr. \. Binga. OF the First
Baptist church. OF Manchester. and sec
rotary Of the Baptist state Convention.
She was young woman and was ma
tive OF Manchester. coming 10 this city
when she was married about eight years
ago.
She lost her husband on March lst,
last, who died of peritonitis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
Churchill Downs Races.

LOUISVILLE. KY, May H-Results at
Churchill Downs:
First race-seven furlongs-Sister Stel-
la (6 to u first. Allie Belle % TO ID sec
ond Purity % to 81 third. Time l:5z.
Second race-four and a half furlonss'-
Batten Q3 to 100 first, Ravenna Oil to 81
second, Hellebush az to u third Time
IS IA.
Third race-Gentlemen Cup; one mile
Tincraft Q3 to 81 first, Oxnard % TO %
second, Duncan Belle Is to p third. Time
1:i9 IL
Fourth race-Frankferh stake. one mile.
value {l,3Oo.-Estca Is to 81 first, J. II. &.
a 10 u second, Gallivant Is TO u third
Time. 1:43 Ia.
Fifth race-six half-furlongs.-Lord
Zeni Is TO u first. Millstream Oil to %
second, ]. A. Grey @ to 81 third. Time,
1.22 10.
Sixth race-seven furlongs.
% TO p first, Lady Irene q TO y second
Miss c. or TO u third. Time. 1l6 IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
At Morris Park.

NEW YORK. May ll.-Results at Nor
ris Park:
First rsce-six furlongs-Reprisal q TO
81 first, Siasher go TO ! and TO u sec
ond, Rappahannock q to y third. Time
113.
Second race-fve furlongs-Autumn @
to . first. Miss Clay 6 10 / and TO u
second, Meddlesome Is to u third. Time
100.
Third race-National Stallion, five fur
longs-Jean Beraud IS to 81 first, Glen
helm @ to 10 and to - second Miller
GO 10 u third. Time, 49,
Fourth race-The Withers-one mile
The Huguenot (even) first. Mr.. Batter
g 10 / and 10 81 second. Handball a 10
u third. Time. 1913.
Fifth race-one mile and sixteenth
our Johnny & to p first. Mont dor a to
and to 81 second. Merry Prince % TO
y third. Time. 1:5i Ii.
Sixth race-New York Steeplechase-
two miles-Shillaloh az 10 j first. Big
Strive a TO ad to 81 second. Royal
Scarlet 6 10 o third. Time. 1856.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
THE GENERAL
N. {. CONFERENCE
Resolutions From the Southern Bap-
fist Convention Received,
RELIGIOUS EQUALITY IN CUBA.
The Cooperation of the Methodists to
Secure the Same Asked-A Knot
~ Question Concerning
Bishop Wilson.
RELIGIOUS EQUALITY IN CUBA.

BALTIMORE. MD, May 1.-THE Cen
eral Conference OF the NJ. f. Church.
South, adjourned early to-day In order
10 leave the city for a trip 70 Annapolis.
At the session at the Fourth Regiment
Armory, a communication was read which
assumed that the United States has Cuba
or is about to secure it. The communica-
ton was from Rev. DT. Lansing Bur
rows, secretary OF the Southern Baptist
Convention. which has just closed It's
session at Norfolk. 1t asks that action
be taken by the conference similar 10 the
following resolution, adopted by the Bap-
lists:
CUBAN RELIGIOUS RIGHTS.
Whereas. Religious freedom is prin-
ciple dear 10 every true American, and
especially TO every Baptist; therefore,
Resolved, That this Convention re-
specially request the President OF the
United States "a others in authority
that in the judgment in the political af-
fairs in the island Of Cuba, they use every
proper endeavor to secure equality OF re-
ligious rights to every inhabitsnt of that
island"
A resolution was presented and adopted
setting apart Monday. May 18th, as a
day OF fasting and prayer for guidance IN
tiOnal officers.
a KNOTTY QUESTION.
The question OF admission Of Bishop
Wilson. OF Baltimore. was indirectly be
fore the Conference to-day. The Bishop
had appointed a man Sunday school
agent at St. Louis. After the appoint
ment. the man continued 20 preach al
church which he had already served four
years. The point was as 10 whether the
man was evading the four-year limit law.
The only way in which Bishop Wilson
is concerned is In the possibility that he
may have known such preaching was 10
be done when he made the appointment.
The matter created a parliamentary
tangIe and was finally referred to the
Committee on Episcopacy.
The proposal Of the Baltimore Confer
ference to have stewards minutes pre-
scented at Annual Conferences was re-
jected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's
Citizens and other Matters.

iHlLtlS anu OlifT hdA''i'-
Messrs. George and syl Stokes are in
the city.
Mrs. A. L. Rives. Of Albemarle, IS vis-
itng Mrs. Walter X. Martin, III shafer
street.
The regular meeting OF Pickett Camp
Ladies Auxiliary will be held at its hall
corner Fifth and Broad streets Monday
at $3.50 =. NJ.
Mrs. Thomas McNiven who has been
quite IN for some time is now improv-
ing.
Mr. Jacob Blumellnck who is quite sick
at the residence of Mr.. A. Won y. Rose
negk. was sconsldered somewhat better
yesterday.
Mr. Julian Binford Jr., who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis AT the Virginia
Hospital recently. was resting comfort
ably yesterday. lie is doing nicely and 1t
is thought will soon be convalescent.
Mr.. A. j. Winston. OF 1lOl Chafin street.
fell down his cellar steps Friday and
broke his ankle. He was carried into the
house and medical attendance summoned.
Mr.. Winston was resting very well yes
terday.
Mr.. c. E. Mccoy, OF Boston, formerly
of Richmond. is in the city on business.
Mr.. Mccoy has a large number OF
friends ard relatives in this city and
is one of the most popular travelling
men on the road.
Among the visitors to Governor Tyler
yesteday morning were Misses Leila and
Ethel Wood. daughters of Mr.. X 1.
Wood. No. 125 south Fifth street.
Mr.. Ashby Jones, accompanied by his
wife and son. left Friday afternoon
for the Cobbs Island waters, where Mt.
Jones will spend some time hunting.
Later he will try his luck with blueiish.
The funeral or infant Annie II. Dick
nson took place from the residence OF
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ..
Dickinson No. 1909 w. Cary street at
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
IN JUSTICE TO REV. DR.. DIAZ.
IL Was Not He But Another Foreigner
Who Kneclcd TO the President.

WASHINGTON. D. c., May 1i.-Spe-
cial.-It is learned to-day that mistake
which IS much regretted was made as
to the identity Of the man who kneeled
TO the President Wednesday. He was a
foreigner. but was not one or the Bap-
list party. The occurrence was just as
published in a number OF papers the cor
respondents OF which wrote without any
comparing Of notes and number OF dele
gates. gentlemen and ladies told me that
Diaz was the man. every one agreeing on
this point. A White House employe who
knows Or. Diaz the Cuban Baptist mis-
sionary says, however that the man
who kneeled before the President was
not DR.. Daz, but a foreigner, whom he
recognized as a crank he had seen before
around the White House.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
SILK Parasols.

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
North Carolina Popuiists.

WINSTON. N. C., May h-speciaL-
The FORSYTH Populists met here to-day
and elected delegates to the state con-
yention at Raleigh Tuesday. Resolutions
were adopted r-asserting their allesianoe
% h,metallism. and heartily endorsing
tha course OF Senator Butler. thu recog-
MED leader OF the Populist party In this
state and nation"
A majority OF the Forsyth Popullst'
saw thew are opposed to fusion this year,
except II be for principle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
Gen. jackson Paralyzed.

SAVANNAH, GA, May 14-General
Henry X. Jackson. the famous Confed-
crate major-general. and veteran OF the
Mexican war. and Minister 10 Mexico
during the Cleveland first administration
was stricken with paralysis this AFTER
noon.
His left side is ~~raiyzed. and ne - rot
expected 10 live. He has been SICK ABOUT
two weeks. but until now his condition
was not looked upon as serious. ne Ia
resting somewhat more easily Tonight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
Ladies' New Neck
FiXings and Sashes.

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
Standing of the Clubs.

There was a great lack Of roofing by
che 1900 enthusiasts at the game yester-
day. and that in all probability had
great deal 10 do with the result
Wishing teams always look with dread
upon the rooters. for in many cases they
are responsible for the success Of the
home team. This was practically demon
strated by the roofing that was done last
year and which helped the Cherubs to
win numbers of games.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
Shirt Waists.

Anolner purchase DetleI NdIN
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Hundreds OF others of inner grades, IN
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OF Shirt Waist selling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15

Summary-1wo base hts Foster, Da-
ley. Sacrifice hits-Urich. Fitzmaurice,
2: Calhoun. Daley. Stolen bases-Moran,
Cleve. Grey. Left on bases-Allentown
1: Newark /. Struck out-By Keener 2;
by Carrick. 2. Double plays-McIntyre,
Cassidy and Calhoun. First base on err
rors-Allentown, 2; Newark T. First
base on balls-Alentown s. Newark, 4
Passed balls-Mackey Umpire-Betts
Time hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15

More hits than the visitors and less
runs
Something is wrong with the base-run-
ming.
Good for the Crew Of the Mary Jane!
Allentown is getting cinch on tall
end
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15

summary; TWO Dase hltS - Wentz,
Childs. Sacrifice hits-Kentz, Wheelock.
Bottemus Mcmahon. Stolen bases-Mc-
Farlan. Klusman. Fox. 2: Childs. Fry.
Left on bases-Norfolk, 6; Hartford, s.
Struck out-By Fry. 5: by Bishop. 3.
First base on balls-On Fry, 8; off Bish-
op. 3. Hit by pitched ball-Bishop.
Passed ball-Fox Umpire-Tate. Time,
1855.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA!
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
Only FOur Innings.
Irnchhurg. 3; Roanoke College. 3.

LEXINGTON. VA. May H.-Special.-
Washington and Lee University defeat
ed Roanoke College here again to-day by
a score of FIVE to three. After the first
inning the game was a pitchers battle,
pratt pitching another good game for
Washington and Lee University, holding
down the visitors 10 six hits and We'd
dington for Roanoke did beautiful work.
allowing his opponents to get only two
hits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
RANGE OF THERMOMETER.

The following was the range OF the
t ssy: e H. 4 So Th Il Tmssss ofc H.
p. NJ. rs; p. NJ, So. midnisht "a.
Mean Temperature II la
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15

Summary: Two-base hits-Betts. Held
rick. Gettinger. Three-base hit-Fish-
erty. stolen bases LaRocque. Belts,
BemIs. Left on bases-Reading. s; Pat
erson. g. Struck out-By Mills. 3; by
Flaherty. 3. Hit by pitched ball-Bemis.
Umpire-Kelly. Time OF game, 2:O6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
NEWARK, 6 f; ALLENTOWN, a.
A Pretty Game That Was Not Decided
Until the Round Up.

ALLENTOWN. PA May H.-Spe-
cial.-In a pitchers battle to-day Newark
won in the ninth inning. The game
abounded in pretty plays
Score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15


This season. however, there seems to
have been a quistus placed upon the
rooters. and the old standby. Jack Nc
Donough was removed from the bleach
cries yesterday. because he grew too en-
thusiastic over the game, and was 100
vociferous In urging the Cnerubs on TO
victory.
People who go to a ball game. go for
all the fun there is in II. And close
contest naturally puts the admirer OF
the game into an excited condition. There
Is nothing that can delight him more, or
allow him TO give vent 10 his feelings
more. than hearty. noisy demonstrations,
and II that Is refused him then the pleas
ures of baseball are lost and he visits
the park once a week when he might
have been a daily visitor
People who are annoyed by moist
should seek some quiet. shady spot be
meath a spreading tree near the low.
sweet music OF a babbling brook. far
from the madding crowd and not ven
ture near a baseball park
The game yesterday was marred Of It's
pleasures to the real lovers OF baseball
because Of this tendency TO suppress the
rooters
Lancaster took the lead on the start
without any music from the Glee Club.
They pounded Sparks all over the lot and
over the fence in the first three innings
for seven hits and four runs. and the
crowd sat by in almost breathless silence
while they did it,
Nor did the crowd encourage Sparks or
the other Cherubs little bit when they
were on the inside. neither did they try
60 we
twirler for Lancaster. but everything
was allowed 10 go by default. so far as
the cranks were concerned and in con-
sequence. Ia all intents and purposes, the
game went by the board because the
cranks failed 10 properly encourage the
players.
And then. too. Umpire Brennan was a
little shy Of his favors. for on all close
calls the visitors got the best of the deal.
Old man stocksdale relieved Sparks in
the fourth inning after the game had
been lost, and the rooters, urged on by
Jack McDonough. who had secured seat
on the fence. awoke after Il was too late
From this point not a run was made and
but one safe hit came from Stocks de-
livery.
The Cherubs didn't do thing so far as
run-getting went until the fourth inning
when Seybold put the ball over the fence
for homer. Then three dreary, weary
innings passed without another run
while the big four Of the Lancasters
doomed up nightly.
In the eighth Gutenberg and Seybold
scored. The former singled and the lat
ter doubled. and both crossed on Dun
dons safety. This ended IL. however.
and another game went away from the
Cherubs and dropepd them into second
place on the list with Norfolk very
near.
The Cherubs leave this evening for
Paterson. where they play a series of
games and wind up the week at Hart
ford.
The Official score OF yesterdays game
follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
Children's White Dresses
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
SILK Waists Sale

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
Princeton Defeats Harvard.

PRINCETON. n. j., May 14.-Princeton,
IL to 2.
score. r. II. f.
Princeton .....6 O2oo1 3 Oh u =
Harvard ......l 100000 90 ~
Batteries; Hillebrand and haIsI, So o..in
and Reid. Umpire. Anderson. lii'le' -'-o'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
Ladies Washable
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
NORFOLK, 7; HARTFORD, a.

Good Pitching on One Side and Bad
Errors on the other Made Results.
NORFOLK, VA, May H.-Special.-
Bishops effective pitching and HaTtford's
errors made Norfolk's victory to-day pos
sible. Fry's base on balls were costly.
The score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
TO crRr COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Brono Qu'nine Tablets
Al drusTists refund the money X Il fall
20 cure. Is. The genuine has l. b. Q. on
each tablet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15

College. Wellington and SNYDER. Um-
pire. Mr.. H. w. Wilson. OF washington
and Lee University.