davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-09

pit,sburc s:Loui,villc. >.

PITTsBURG, PA, May S.-Sparis kept
the hits well scattered MP 10 the eighth.
when Lever was substituted. The hrst
man mp was Clingman. and the third ban
pitched was a terrific one. II caught
Clingman on the head and laid him out
for a time He was helped 10 the dress-
ing room and Woods went in the game
for him. Cunningham relieved Magee in
the sixth. Attendance, 500.
Score: X. II. J..
Pttsburg. .....11OO24O0 COOS Is
Louisville. q. ......O o. / %
Batteries-Sparks. Lever and Bower
man: Magee. Kittridge and Cunningham.
Tmpires-Messrs. ODay and Brannan.
Time, 2:0J.
New York. @: Washington, =.
NEW YORK. May S.-The Giants won
their third consecutive game from the
Washingtons to-day by good hitting in the
eighth inning. Attendance, 50l.
Score x. If. T..
New York. -. ....1OO0OO14x-6 II !
Washington. @. % 0OO2O 00 %
Batterles-Doheny and Grady; McFar-
land and Mcclure. Umpires-Messrs.
Gaffney and Andrews. Time, 2:l0.
Chicago, *: Clcvclan1. :.
CHICAGO. May S.-Wolverton planted
the ball over the score board for a nome
run in the ninth, driving in three runs
and winning the game after the locals
had been outplayed at all points McCor-
mick was Knocked out by pitched BAN
and Cross ordered out Of the game for
TOO much talking. Attendance, 800.
coore bv innings. r. II. Z.
chicago. ......O1O1O2O IS 10 6
cleveland. 1000 13 / o. 10 /
Batteries-Grifith and Donohue; Mich
OILS. Sudhof and thinner. Umpires-
Burns and Smith. Time 2.05.
Boston. ,: BrookIyn. o.
BOSTON. May S.-The Champions shut
out the Brooklyns to-day, willis keep
ing the hits well scattered. The Bostons
won through hard batting i'm the first
and third innings. and after that MADE
but little attempt to score. Dufys fine
running catches I'm centre field proved
the feature. Attendance, 2Glo.
Score by innings: I" ~, j.
Roston.... ........ / o. 0 o o. q N-o
Brooklyn... 100000 20 q
Ratteries-WilHs and Bergen Hughes
and Farrell. Umpires-Emshe and NC
Donald. Time. l:i2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-09
LEVER KNOCKS
THE BATTER OUT
He Puts CIingman Out of the Game
With His First Ball.
THE TROLLY-D0DGERS SHUT OUl
The Champions Won Through .hard
Batting in the Eighth-Giants
Made II Three Straight Win
the senators-Othcr Games.
THE TROLLY-DODGERS SHUT OUT
Yesterdays Scores.

Boston, 8: Brooklyn, o.
Pitts5urg. S. Louisville. D.
New York 6: Washington, 2.
Chicago, S. Cleveland, Z.
Philadelphia Baltimore, rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-09
OBIII AIRY.


Mr.. EdRard U. Gral. 3d. former ~eN-
known business man. aged nfr-fhne
years. was found dead in bed Sunday
morning HD bad been Boo IN'f NrtI.h
Tor some time. IDS death Was Que ID
heart disease
Undertaken a. W Bennett prepared mo
toiv for burial and the funeral took
place yesterday afternoon a. 4 O'Clock.
the interment being no shockoe cemetery
sir. Ammo. Rcl " hue.
Mrs Annie Bell White. wife ~ SIR.
Peer white. died at 2.o O'Clock sun
lav afternoon 80 the residence OF her
husband. 80 500 Arch street aged TWEEN
ty-f0ur years.
Sine is survived by three brothers and
TWO sisters They are Messrs. Lee,
Thomas. and AIory Brooks Miss Lille
Brooks and Mrs. Blanche Jones. Mfs.
White Was q consistent member " mo
second Baptist church. from which her
funeral viii take place 40 DO o'clock this
morning The intermeut viii bee made 10
lakewood.
william Gillian.
Mr. VIM. Gillian died yesterday morn
ing az his residence. 80. go east byfd
street. after a short but paniui li",S''
aged ffty-two years
Mr. irllIttM was Nf. I'd 900 if'.'rf
came 10 Richmond % live forty years
AGO He has since been engaged in the
grocery business and was wei known.
Tie was long member or ~ fe'eF
cathedral His wife survives MIN.
The funeral will take place with re-
,,,ier, high mass from S. Peters to-
morrow morning az Do O'Clock
john cnr, Langley.
WINCHESTER va. May Special
John Henry Langley, one OF Winchester's
ofdssr citizens died yesterday after
nrotractei illness. He was scventy-two
yeors al axe and rs survived hy a widow
o,d three daughters-Mrs. stuart Grant.
M, william H. Spur and Mrs. George
~ Kromer all OF this city.
During the civil war Mr.. Langley was
foreman OF the cartridge works IN tho
Richmond Va) arsenal. He was MAJ
,,,,,tst bv trade and Is the last survivor
~ the construction department which
hnut the old Winchester and Potomac
railroad some year before the war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-09
sold by all druggists. Is cents.

interest in the national game had re-
vved. And the old-timers were there,
and old men rooted by the side OF the
lustv youth. RIOTERS Row was crowded
standing room being nowhere visible.
Several hundred ladies enjoyed the game
from the grandstand and their applause
mingled pleasantly with that of the stern
or sex.
when Gus Klopf went TO bat Tor New
ark his old Richmond friends gave him
cheer.
The championship pennant foated
proudly above the grandstand
The new uniforms Of the Cherubs made
them look smaller.
The detailed score Of the game follows;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-09

LANCASTER. PA. May S-Rain pre-
vented to-days Lancaster Reading game
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-09
Games Sunday.
Whore Thcv Play 10 Day.

St. Louis. 4. Cincinnati, 3.
ChicagO-Clcveland. rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-09
WILKESBARRE

T0tals.... 90. ............o 10 y ii :
Score by innings: r.
Patcrson..... ......... OIL. ] % o -
Nyilkesbarrc. .... OOO1O11N-5
Summary. Two base hits Dwell.
Couehlin. Three base hits--Ladd, Cock
81 Clvmer. struck out-By Patton. 3, by
Ames !. Double plays-Atherton TO
Coeckel. Patton to Athcrton 10 Goeckei
First base on halls-Off Patton. =. of
Ames T. First base on errors-Paterson,
. Hit by pitcher-Camp. Left on bases
Wlkesharre. 6: Paterson. 9. stolen
hages- Goeckel. Burns. Camp. Thornton
C9. re-McDermott. Time. $40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-09
THE CHERUBS
TOOK THE GAME.
Newark Stood Little Chance in the
fusiIlade.
PLAY AGAIN THIS AFTERNOON.
The Cherubs Held the Visitors Down
toTivc Hits, While the Chcrubs
Caught Twelve Two
Homcrs.
Games Ncstcrd ay.

Richmond. 7. Newark. /.
Scranton. 10. Allentown. A.
Wnkesbarre. 8; Paterson, 4.
Lancaster Reading rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-09
Games.

sunday Games.
Newark. Q. Reading, 4.
Paterson. IL. Lancaster, 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-09

Newark az Richmond.
Allentown at Scranton.
Paterson al Wilkcsbarre.
Reading at Lancaster.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-09

The crowd was happy one and IT'S
e.zs and enthusiasm was indicative that
The record-union., 1899-01-25
ae Executive COMMITTEES in minor mat

the Executive COMMITTEES in minor mat
ters.
Treasurer G. L. Goulding reported re-
ceipts for the year 81 ,S99, and disburse-
ments 1906, leaving al balance of 1888.
The report of the Executive Commit
tee went on to state that Denver had
been chosen as permanent headquarters
of the association, the Denver Union
Stockyards Company having offered
free offices in it's new building and the
Denver Chamber of Commerce having
agreed to print and distribute the re-
port of this convention, as it did that
of last year.
The remainder of the session was de-
voted to brief talks on the condition OF
the stock industry in the various States
All reported the highest prosperity, ex-
cept H. H. Castro of California, who
said the drought of last year had some
what crippled the industry in his State
but that the present outlook was bright
J. v. Vickers spoke for Arizona, re-
porting splendid progress in the matter
of increasing the herds and f1ocks and
improving the breeds in that Territory
The record-union., 1899-01-25

war, Bishop Leonard said it may have
been needed to awaken this nation to
its responsibilities. Should similar
shock be necessary to arouse church
men to their duties?
The first business meeting of the con-
vefltion was called to order by Bishop
Nichols. Mardom c. Wilson was elected
Secretary, and the credentials of dele-.
gates accepted. Committees were ap-
pointed, and officers placed in nominal
ton to be voted for on Thursday.
The Lord Bishop of Columbia then
briefly addressed the convention, ana
letters of congratulation were read from
Dr. Temple, Archbishop of Canter-
bury and the Archbishop of Ruperts-
land, who were rendered votes of
thanks.
The report of the Treasurer showed
that the total assets on hand amount
to $46,616.
Bishop Nichols, in his annual address,
said that the diocese was in splendid
condition, and would keep pace with the
expansion policy of the Government.
Hesfavored the proposed law exemptlng
church property from taxation.
The evening service at st. Pauf
Church was in the interest OF the
Daughters of the King Bishop
Johnson of Los Angeles and others
spoke, commencing the aims and work
of the society.
The record-union., 1899-01-25
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Annual Convention of the Diocese
Of California Opened.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.-Amid
impressive ceremonies. the forty ninth
annual convention of the Episcopal
Diocese of California was formally
opened in st. Paufs Church to-day.
Delegates were present from all parts
of the Pacific Coast, and the pews We're
well filled with spectators when the
exercises began.
Holy communion was read by the
Right Rev. William Ford Nichols, D.
d., Bishop of California, and Organist
and Choir Master j. b. Warburton and
full vested choir led the music.
The sermon was delivered by the
Right Rev. A5iel Leonard. d. D., Bishop
of Utah and Nevada. He paid high
tribute to the memory of Bishop Kip,
head of the First California diocese,
and graphically described some of the
dangers and hardships that beset the
pioneer pastors. Abiding to the late
The record-union., 1899-01-25
DUNHAM SUSPECTS.
Officials at Two More Towns Think
They Have the Right Man.

SAN JOSE, Jan. 24.-The Sheriff's
Office is being deluged with letters and
photographs of Dunham suspects. Two
arrived to-day, one from the Sheriff at
La Junta, Col, and one from N. p.
Miller at Clark, S. D. The photographs
make it plain that neither suspect is
the man wanted.
Sheriff Langford is still in a quandary
about the Burlington Qa.) suspect Earl
Parr is due from Iowa on any train
now When he has been seen it will
be determined whether it is necessary
to send a man to Burlington or not to
identify the fellow. The officers are not
so strong in their hopes that he is the
man as they were a week ago. ),
The record-union., 1899-01-25
ROYAL Fs*sss ss';:ss
ABSclU1EN PURE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
apo~reac mEwson
lBSClUIEEY PURE
aorAl eA,use eoWcea CO.., NEw voak.

General Wheaton will be in command
OF the regiment. The transport Morgan
City will take some of the soldiers and
the wives and families of the officers.
The Twenty y-second United States In
fantry will probably get here on Sat
urday, and will embark on the troop
ships Ohio and Senator.
Major General Shafter has issued an
order directing that the fifteen conva-
lescents of the First New York Volun-
teers proceed to their homes. The men
will go East as soon as the necessary
transportation can be arranged, in
command of Corporal Halsey E. Gould.
Eight undertakers and 300 collins
form grewsome consignment that is
to go to the Philippines on one of the
transports. The undertakers are to
receive $3.50 a month for their serv-
ices, and some of them will stop at
Honolulu to look after the dead soldiers
at that point. The bodies of dead sol
diers will be shipped to this city, and
will be reshipped to their destinations
from this point
The record-union., 1899-01-25
SMITH THE WINNER.
Knocks Out Billy Edwards in the
Fourteenth Round.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-"Mysterious"
Billy Smith cleverly and successfully
defended his right to the foremost po-
sition as a welterweight pugi1ist by de-
feating Billy Edwards of Australia be-
fore the Lenox Athletic Club tonight.
Edwards is the latest arrival in the
United States from the Antipodes, aid
his record is such that many people
came prepared to see him get the bet
ter of Smith. The betting opened at
: to ] ON the American, but there were
few taker at this price, and soon the
odds were increased to 3 to l. The
men weighed 147 pounds each.
They started in at a furious clip, and
kept it up with such earnestness that
not few thought Smith would be Ge-
feated, if not by a blow, then on a
foul.
Smith was the first TO start with
roughing tactics. but Edwards was
equally conversant with all sorts of
queer maneuvers, and it was give and
take on this score all through the bout.
Frequently the Australian failed to live
up to the rules which governed the con-
-Queensbery-and he was very Of
ten cautioned by the referee. On the
other hand, Smith never lost an oppor-
tunity to get in a punch which was not
always admissible.
Edwards is wonderfully strong and
tough, and is possessed of phenome-
nal supply of recuperative force. He is
a game fellow, hard hitter and good
fighter. but all these things can be said
about Smith also.
Up to the fourteenth round the men
took very few breathing spells, and
when the American rushed in with a
hard left in the wind and a right cross
on the jaw, he ended one of the hard
est and fiercest contests that ever took
place in this or any other arena.
The record-union., 1899-01-25
MANILA ADV|CES
NOT REASSURING.
CONTINUED from First Page,

"Domiciliary visits throughout Manila
suspicious are aroused oy such actions.
The dispatch of reinforcements is in
compatible with peace, and the appoint
ment OF a commission is only a prctext
to gain time. The American secret po-
lice is acting suspiciously against the
Filipinos at Hongkong, who are Er.t-
ish subjects.
The Filipino Congress al Malolos has
unanimously vetoed annexation"
UNKNOWN IN THE LAWS OF Ma
TIONS.
BERLIN, Jan. 24-The "Norrh Ger
man Gazette" to-day commenting upon
the declaration of Premier Sagssta,
cabled to the Associated Press from
Madrid on January 23d, saying that
Aguinaldo had made the liberation Of
the Spanish prisoners in the Philippine
Islands conditional upon Spain .ecog-
Eizing the Philippine Republic and ally
ing herself thereto, and that Aglinaldo
had similarly demanded the vatican's
recognition of the Philippine Republic,
says:
1.-THE conditions which the Filipirlos
seek to attach to the liberation Of the
Spanish prisoners, who include women
and children, is unknown IN the laws Of
nations, and unless there is some mis-
understanding, the leaders of the Taga-
los have placed themselves OUTSIDE. the
limits of civilization"
MANY PRISONERS RELEASED.
MADRID, Jan. 24.-The Minister of
War General Correa, received cable
dispatch from General Rios. the Span
ish commander in the Philippines, an
nouncing that all the sick and mairned
civilians and military prisoners We're
released by the Filipinos to-day. che
General added that he hoped the re-
mainder of the prisoners would be lib
The record-union., 1899-01-25
CABINET MEETING.
Complaints Against the Collection
Of Taxes in Cuba Discussed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a = The Cab
met to-day discussed the complaints
that have been made against the Bank
of Havana as collector of taxes in
Cuba. Secretary Gage stated that
when the Director of the bank was
here recently he talked with him about
the matter. and found that fully IS
per cent of the 300 or 400 collectors
employed were Cubans. Under the old
rule the bank received 5 per cent upon
the whole amount collected, and was
responsible for every dollar received.
The tax receipts. were placed in the
hands of the bank, and in turn were
delivered to collectors, who received 4
per cent. This system it had been de-
cided to continue during the present
year, inasmuch as the collectors were
in the field, and it would be altogether
impracticable to change the system ex-
ccpt at the end of the year 1t is
probable, therefore, that no change in
methods of collecting will be made be-
fore June next.
There was no talk about Samoa at
to-day's meeting, nor was there any
thing late from the Philippines.
to a Government chemist for analysis
The record-union., 1899-01-25
The Decision Meets With a Popular Protest
iniAe Big Audience Present.
The Fight Fast One Up to the
Seventh Round, Mcdonnell Be-
ing Twice Sent to Earth and
Staying Almost the Limit-Gen-
eral Opinion That Neil Should
Have Been Given the Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. PA box
ing exhibition under the auspices of
the National Club tonight attracted
an immense crowd to Woodwards Pa
vilion. The main event was twenty
round bout between the local welter-
weights, Al Neil and Frank OConnell,
which, against popular protest, was
called a draw.
The fight was a fast one up to the
seventh round, when the men eased up
a little. Neil was the aggressor, and
in the fourth round foored Mcconnell
by heavy right swing on the jaw.
In the sixth round Neil sent his man
to earth by a right and left on the
head, Mcconnell staying down nine sec
onds. A moment later Neil repeated
the dose by a terrific right swing on
the jaw, Mcconnell remaining PROSTATE
for almost the limit.
In the tenth round Mcconnell picked
up little, landing several hard blows
ON Neil, who seemed to be losing steam.
Mcconnell continued to improve during
the next four rounds, and the men were
then fighting on an even basis.
Neil again assumed the aggressive in
the sixteenth round, and continued to
go for his opponent until the end OF
the contest, making decidedly the bet
ter showing.
At the close of the twentieth round
Referee Jim Mcdonald called the re-
suit draw. This decision ELECTED a
Storm of Kisses, and the general opin-
ion was that Neil should have been
given the fight.
In the preliminaries Cocker Tweedie
of Australia was given the decision
over Charles Tye of Oakland in a
fifteen-round bout by Referee Tim
Hurst of New York.
Jockey Maynard went out to Willie
Cole in the fourth round. The crowd
thought this was fake, but to one at
the ringside it looked like knockout.
CROWLEY GIVEN THE DECISION.
STOCKTON, Jan 24.-Frank Crowley
of Marysville secured a decision on a
foul over Charles Brochett of Pittsburg
tonight at the Avon Theater. The
event was under the auspices of the
Excelsior Club. and was a clean, fast
one till the middle of the fifth round,
when Crowley had his man going, and
Brochett to save himself, repeatedly
hit in clinches The referee awarded
the decision to Crowley, and the police
had to hold the principals, as they
wished to finish it
Jim Green knocked out Fred Windsor
in the sixth round. and William Jones
and Ben Hart, both colored, fought a
draw as preliminaries.
The record-union., 1899-01-25
MURDER OF DANIEL WILSON.
Examination of Miller, Mrs. Dick
inson and Mrs. Wilson.


SUISUN, Jan. 24.-The preliminary
examination of Miller, Mrs. Dickinson
and Mrs Wilson, charged with the
murder of Daniel Wilson, commenced
at 10 O'Clock this morning. The court
room was crowded. District Attorney
Devlin prosecuted, and the defendants
We're represented by Attorneys Lamont
and Robbins.
Five witnesses were called during the
morning session, among whom was
Mrs Lucy Owens. The evidence given
established the fact of the murder hav-
ing been committed.
Riley, an employe at livery stable
in Vallejo. swore that Miller hired
rig there on the evening of the murder
Another employe named Craig testified
that a man resembling Miller returned
with the rig early on the morning after
the murder. Misses Maggie and Katie
Sheehan of Vallejo testified that Miller
was at his home when the murder was
committed.
The accused persons took mucn IN
terest in the evidence. Mrs. Dickinson
appeared to be the most nervous, and
wept at intervals.
The record-union., 1899-01-25
LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION.
ANNUAL SESSION OF THE Ma
TIONAL CONVENTION.
Nearly a thousand Delegates in At
tendance Upon the Confer
ence at Denver.

DENVER, JAN 24-The National
Livestock Association, which was form
ed at a convention held here year ago
by the representatives of the growers
and, dealers in cattle, sheep, horses and
hogs of the United States, is celebrat-
ing the completion of its first year with
a convention containing nearly
thousand delegates, representing prop
erty valued into the hundreds of mill
ions of dollars. In connection with the
meeting is an exhibition of thorough
bred and range cattle that for numbers
and. quality has never been excelled in
the West One of the important items
of to-day's session was the announce
ment that the Executive Committee of
the association has decided to maintain
permanent headquarters in Denver.
The question of the location of the next
convention is still unsettled, but it is
understood that Denver will not be
bidder
The conference was called to order at
the Taber Grand Opera-house by Pres
ident John w. Springer at $50 o'clock
this morning.
After prayer by the Rev. H. M. Hart,
Dean of ST. Johns Cathedral, addresses
of welcome were delivered by Governor
Charles ST. Thomas and Mayor Thomas
S. McMurray, to which a response was
made by Hon. A. P. Bush of Texas.
This was followed by roll call, after
which President Springer delivered his
annual address.
President Springer closed his address
at 11:2O, after which an informal recep-
ton was given the visitors by the Colo
.rado Stockgrowers' Association at their
headquarters.
1t was 2 o'clock when President
Springer called the afternoon session
to order.
A resolution was adopted admitting
representatives from State and Terri
torial Legislatures to The floor of the
convention.
The report of the Executive Commit
tee was submitted embracing the re-
ports of the Recording Secretary and
the Treasurer.
Recording Secretary Charles F. Mar
tin in his report gave review of the
work of the year, showing how by the
unremitting efforts of the executive
Officers, aided by the membership and
the press the association, which start
>~--~~
without a name on it's membership
rolls, has grown to be a powerful or
ganization embracing nearly 100 local
associations; out of debt and with near
ly 81 600 in it's treasury. The associa-
tion, he said, represented 5000 persons
owning 100000 head of stock, valued
at $3.50. 100000.
Mr. Martin made number of suS-
gestions regarding changes in the by-s
laws and regulations of the associa-'
ton. These suggestions were adopted
by the association. The most import
ant of these are the admission to mem
bership of the railroad and transport:
ing companies, and a change in the
laws to permit the appointment Of q
Board of Control, to consist of the Pres
|ident and Secretary and three members
of the Executive Committee to act for
The record-union., 1899-01-25
THE WILLIAM d. DISASTER.
No Blame Placed on Anyone by thu
Coroner's Jury.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4.-Coroner
Hill and | jury to-day investigated the
death of Frank E. Orr, which was
caused by the collision on Sunday
morning between the ferryboat Oak
land and the gasoline launch William
D. The evidence presented was con-
Trajectory in the extreme, those who
were on the launch testifying that the
little boat was ahead of the ferryboat
when the accident occurred, while those
who were on the ferryboat swore that
the launch came up from behind and
attempted to cross in front of the larger
vessel
The jury, after a short deliberation,
returned a verdict that Frank OFT
came to his death through injuries re-
ceived in a collision between the ferry
boat Oakland and the launch William
D."
The blame for the collision was not
placed on any one. and the verdict was
approved by Coroner Hill.