davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14
} second. Free lance g to u thlrd. Time,

81 second, Free Lance g to y third. Time,
1:474
sixth race-Interpational, selling
steeplechase, two and half miles-GoV-
ernor Budd q to y won, Trillion q 10 l
and s to - second, Baby Bill q to 81 third.
Time, 1885,.
QUEEN CITY TRACK.
CINCINNATI, o., May I-Beautiful
weather brought out large crowd to the
Newport track to-day, and the betting
was brisk. Results:
First race--four and half furlongs-
Miss Fonsoland g 10 ID won. May Go
III TO o. second, My Chicken az to j
third. Time, .5912.
Second race-six furlones-Tillie Herr
& 10 y won, Nancy Till g to y second,
Belzara 90 TO u third. Time, l:2OA.
Third race-mile and half, selling
Bethlehem Star q TO 100 won, lockwood
q to y second, Kathie May q to u third.
Time, 2:i6ls.
Fourth race-one mile. handicap-Kriss
Kringle even won, Il. w. q to u second,
Williamson G to u third. Time, LAM.
Fifth race-six furlongs. selling-Sis Vic
G to y won. HowitZer % to u second, Mel
go to u third. Time 1:1Slz.
Sixth race-siX MISUNDERSTANDING ii. III
Frank Mcconnell 25 TO y third. Time,
lis.
CHURCHILL DOWNS.
LOUISVILLE. KY, May S-Perfect
weather and moderately good track,
Summary:
FIRST race-seven furlongs. selling-Gar-
rabrant G to u won, Zuefallig g TO ~
second, Becky Ban q TO y third. Time,
1:35.
Second race-four and a half furlongs.
purse-Barley +. g to 81 won. King Davis
90 to y second, Jucoma 60 to u third.
Time. IS.
Third race-Gentlomens Cup. one mile.
purse-Bonjour a TO 81 won, Bellamy q
to y second, Discipline Is TO y third.
Time. 81.
Fourth race-Fehr Stakes. selling. one
mile-Batten G to - won, Brigade (6 10
u second, lsabey g to 81 third. Time,
1852.
Fifth race-four furongs, purse-Pride
of the Barn q TO 81 won, Fannie Wynn
90 to y second, Ignite as 10 u third.
Time 80.
Sixth race-seven furlongs, sellng-High
links (evem won, Hanlon 90 to u second,
Winter as to y third. Time. 1927.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14
Kaufman & Co., Fourth and Broad.

ming to-days double-header Hanon's
men played phenomenal ball during the
four hours of play, the fielding being per-
feet. and the hating hard and timely.
In the first game Brooklyn found Nc
Farland's curves for fourteen hits, with
total of twenty-three bases. McJames
was effective at all times, three fast dou-
! bic plays assisting.
The second game was quickly played,
| Hughes holding the visitors down to -FOUR
hits. The Brooklyns punched their hits
| off Baker i'm two innings. Attendance.
b f21S SGSre, first s sS%f T. i i
washington -. 100000 s 1
( Batteries McJames and Farrell; Nc
| Farland Mcclure. and Heydon. Time or
game, . hours and minutes.
BROOKLYN. 7; WASHINGTON, 3.
Second game: X. H. u;
Washington -. II OOOiO1OO-S 3
Batteries: Hughes and Farrell; Baker
| and Mcclure.
Tmplres: Messrs. Emslie and McDon-
! aid. Time of game, hour and 10 minutes.
PIRATES 6; CLEVELAND, 0.
PITTSBURG. PA, May 1S.mThe story
of the game is told below. There were
no features. Attendance, 1850. Score:
p,ttsburg m ....211ooO2O.S p 2
Cleveland m 80 90 OOO 90 3
Batteries: Tannehill and Bowerman;
Hughey and thinner. 81
UmpIres: Messrs. Hunt and Connolly.
| Time of game. l hour and 30 minutes.
ORPHANS. s; LOUISVILLE, 4.
CHICAGO. Nav 13.-The Coionels gave
the Orphans another hard rub to-day, and
were only defeated at the end, when a
| four handed double play closed the
game. Demont was badly spiked by Hoy
in the ninth. Attendance. $500 score; =,
Chicago ~ ...2OOo2O1O.5 5 i
louisville ... 80 o | 900 OO-i 10
Batteries: Griffith and Donohue; Cum
ningham and Powers. 49,
Empires: Messrs. Burns and smith
| Time of game, / hour and 20 minutes.
REDS. 7; ST. LOUIS. 3.
! CINCINNATI. o., May lS-The Reds
hit Young hard in the opening inning.
when four singles and a double netted
| five runs. Dammann was steady
[ throughout. The visitors had three men
| on bases in the ninth. but could not
score. Attendance, 5000. score; X. II. r.;
| Cincinnati .... 80 0 o 0 0 00-7
| 81 Louis ..... 81 0 1000 POS 8
Batteries Dammann and Wood Young
and O'Connor and Criger.
Empires: Messrs. ODay and Brennan.
Time OF game. hour and so minutes.
CHAMPIONS. 2; BALTIMORE. l.
BOSTON. May l3.-A three-bagger by
Long
the last inning won the game for the
Champions to-day. Both pitchers were eft,
| fective. willis being especially so. and
! hits were scattered. The feature or She
game was the fine fielding OF Holmes.
ance. 5,3il. Score X. II; ~
/ Boston go. ....1 90 10000 IL 0
baltimore 49,. ....000l 00O00-1 l
Batteries: Willis and Bergen; Kitson
and Robinson.
Tmpires: Messrs. Gaffney and Andrews.
Time OF game. hour and 20 minutes.
QUAKERS. 8: NEW YORK, o.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, May 13.-The
Phillies sustained their reputation as a
team OF sluggers to-day, and administer
ed another coat OF whitewash To New
York colcolough was batted all over the
| field. Delehanty made four doubles. and
I,aioie and Flick each had triple TO, his
credit. Fifeld pitched beautiful game.
being hit safely but three times. Attend
ance 53ll. Score. II. III. II.
Philadelphia % Is 0
New York .... 80 OOo-0 1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14

The spell was broken yesterday and
Richmond lost a game. After the Cham
N'ns had won six consecutive victories
'hd hsd defeated the Lancaster team three
0nes the Pennsylvania lads turned the
''o.es on them and in close contested
zane wrested the victory.
HE game was hard-fought throughout
20 abounded in good plays. The only
~ feature OF the contest was the work
Umpire Berger. who seemed 20 be de-
ulned that Lancaster should not go
N'sy from this city without at least one
'' from It's belt. He made several rank
"lons, and. indeed. so rank was his
va that even Manager Wells, who
,'sAy watches tho game in a placidly
'"ani frame of mind, became wrought
and called the umpire 10 account
LOSE ONE RUN BY HIM.
'he run at least was taken from Rich
A. "a by Berger. and how many more
u, might have scored with fair UNI
miii.s e matter for speculation Pfan-
omeiatsd In the box for Richmond,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14
CuiIfOrd Beaten.

DANvILLE. VA, May 1S:-(specIailo
The RAT Da i Military institute Base Ssee
this afternoon by the score score of II ham no L.
Van Noppen for tine nn Tls for seven
I IneT =" who pitched the remainder -. OF u
ths game which ended in the seventh
, tne sa''i held the cadets down. to four
runs' The locals played be@ sa1hlDg g@ was
in all dsps egaG and included eS ' three last
dop%bie plaTs. The pitching OF Shackel5i
1 9ord was p feature. Danville defeated Sd
Gull GuIford yesterday by score of Is Il to r. !,
Score by innings to-day: r. ~ ~ r. /
~. VI. !; OOOO1 o. 8
Waiter Ratteries: shackelford and Lambert 2er
van Noppen. Ingram. and Hood I'M
atre. Mr.. Reagan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14
HARVARD DEFEATS YALE.
She Takes the Long-FOught-For
Trophy Cup.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, May 13.-Har-
ward won a decided victory over Yale In
the annual dual athletic games, and as a
result comes into permanent possession
of the long-fought-for trophy cup. having
won the games FIVE times 20 Yale's three.
Harvard won to-day by superior form.
Despite a heavy track and inclement
weather conditions. the time in the events
was good, and the competition through
out was a credit TO both teams, as well
as TO the individual contestants. The
final score was: Harvard, 81 Ia; Yale,
Al "A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14
TURF EVENTS NOTABLE.
Results mt Morris Park and New
pOrt-Incidents.

NEW YORK. May lS.-Results at Nor
rs Park:
First race-six Acknowledgement 90 to
n won. Pirate NJ. 60 to 1 and to y
second. Rose O'Lee q TO p third. Time
1872
Second race--fve furlongs, selling
Prince of Melbourne G to p won. Bomb
she'll 40 To l and 4 10 - second. Miseri-
cordia a TO u third: Time. i0Ot. =,
Third race-Fashion Stakes. four and
a half furlongs-Motley 6 TO ID won. Vir-
cinia Earle 70 to and 4 to u second,
onecki Queen &c to u third. Time, SO r..
Fourth race-the Wither's mile-Jean
Beraud al to 100 won, Fion dor Q5 20
/ and 4 to u second. The Bouncer GO to -
third Time, 1:f2h.
Fifth race-mIle and a sixteenth-Don
de orc Is TO 81 won. Imp e TO and to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14
Columbia Outronr MiddIes.

ANNAPOLIS. MD. May 13.-The Co
lumbia University eight finished half a
length in front OF the Naval Cadets, in
a fierce struggle on the Severn to-day.
after having pulled over the two-inile
course in II minutes ana ~ sscohuS'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14
FiIfpinos Attack spaniards.

MADRID. May ban official dispatch
from Manila says the insurgents attacked
the Spaniards at Zamboanga, on the
Island Of Mindanao. but were repulsed.
Two Spanish officers and three men were
wounded and one man was killed. The
insurgents cut the water supply at Fam
bOanga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14
....encer Boys Play Ball.

An interesting game of base-pall wa
PLAYED at Island Park yesterday even,ns
between the Postal Telegraph Oolipams :
80" and the Western Unions. resulting
80 victory for the Western Union by
a score of II to 4.
The features OF the game were the
rttcb,nq of Bowers, Of Western Union,
and Tignor of Postal. Bowers having
struck out fourteen. Tignor eleven, ana
the playing Of Murphy at shortstop ana
scott at catcher. The following is the
score by innings:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14
Two Negroes Injured.

The city ambulance. in charge OF Drs.
Cunningham and Goode, was kept busy
last night answering calls to injured ne
groes man, whose name was not
learned. was found at Broad and Henry
quite weak from loss OF blood, resulting
from a stab in the shoulder. The wound
Is not serious. He was treated and taken
home Ca.
Tom Johnson walked into the First sta
ton about midnight with blood gushing
from his face, where he had been MT
with a beer mug in row in Dar-roolil;;
The severed vessels were caught UP anu
the negro carried home
Mr.. r. II. Connery, the popular tep,1
sentative OF H. c. Dewitt 20 Oh I'm
capn is stopping az Murphy's H0teL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14

Some of the results Of neglected dyspep-
tic conditions OF tile stomach are cancer
consumption. heart-disease. and epilepsy,
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure prevents an thiss
nv erecting a quick cure In all cases ol
dvspepsia. Bodeker Brothers, Lewis, ana
II A Miller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14
intercollegiate Ball.

Az providence-Yale. 10; Brown, !.
A. Princeton-Princeton 10; Harvard, T.
At Easton, Pa.-Lafayette, 7; Fordham'
. At Worcester Mass.-Holy Cross o.
Iehigh /.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14

InxiucibIes Victorious.

The Egyptians. of Randolph-M Macon Col
Iage were defeated by the Invincibles, OF
west End. yesterday evening, at Ash
land. the Invincibles having a perfect
walkover. The score by innings Is:
1886 7-R II. r.
TnvincibIes -. ......4 8 90 IL o ga II 3
randolph Macon 80 2 90 % IL
Batteries: Carneal and Kerfoot; Hum
phries. Carter, and Deshazo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14
LADIES' NECKWEAR.

This is prominently a
Neckwear season, and novel
ties are being devised daily TO
supply the demand for new
ness. The best of them md
their way to our department.
The prices will surprise you
by their lOwness.
Liberty SILK Jabots, in
White. Black, and Colors,
At SOC.
Fancy Stock Collar and ia
bot, OF plated chiffon or
Liberty silk.
At .:Sl.4S.
Satin Stock Collars. with
pretty chiffon bow. colors
Blue, Pink, White. and Black.
At only 25C.
Ladies' Tucked Null Stock
Collars and Fancy Bow, edged
with 2 rows OF lace.
At 42C.
Ladies' Neck Scarfs, . yards
long, with beautiful applique
york, ".
At only Sl.9S.
Liberty Silk Ties. with deep
pleated ruffle. in White and
COlOrs,
At 75C.
Fancy Net Ties. 2 yards
long, with applique ends,
At &c.
Net Ties, 2 yards long, with
fancy ruffle ends,
At 25c.
Ladies' L. *. Band-Bows,
worth 25c.,
For SC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14

You don't have TO buy quinine 10 go
with Groves Quinine Liver flis' you
cor II all combined I'm one. Price. 10 and 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14

Batteries: Fiield and Douglass; Colco-
Tough and Grady.
Empires: Messrs. Swartwood and War
ner Time OF game, l hour and 80 min
utes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Louisville at Chicago.
Cleveland at Pittsburg.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14
At 25C,

but he did not succeed in holding the
Lancasterians in hand so we'll as those
who had pitched in the preceding games.
He was hit hard and frequently ana
but for the superior work of the men
behind him would have given Lancaster
twice as many runs as she scored.
Minor pitched steady game for Lam
caster and kept the local hard-hitters on
the Jump throughout. He was not given
as brilliant support as was Pfanmiiler,
but he worked his arm for all there was
in it. and perpleXed the batsmen through
out
MANY DOUBLE PLAYS.
The game abounded in double plays,
every one of which was the result or
snappy, fast work on the part Of the IN
helders Wrigley made one error, but
he atoned for this and played hard ana
fast while Dundon covered himself with
glory in the rapidity with which he used
his wing"
There was little of an exciting nature
in the game. Notwithstanding the score
was close, for Berger's umpiring robbed
the contest OF much of its interest. The
score. which is here appended, will tell
the story in detail:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
1234567S9
Richmond. .... ....V " " " =
Ianca ster .... ..,. ...'.'.oV W :"
summary: Earned runs -Lancaster. ].
,ru,o-base hits Pfanmiller, McVey, Leidy.
,rhree-base hit-Buttermore. Stolen
base--Shannon Bases on balls-Oft
Pfanmiller. 2; of Minor. 2. Double plays
Dundon to Dolan TO Calhoun %; Wrigiey
20 Calhoun: Wrigley to Dolan to Cainouh;
Ward 10 Wente. Hit by pitcher-shah-
non. Struck out-By Minor. z. Leit on
Richmond, s; Lancaster u m
pre- Mr.. Berger. Time oil game game nun
ana s. minutes Attendance-2,5V'
All other Games Postponed.
THE game here yesterday was the only
one played in the Atlantic League. Ihose
scheduled at Paterson. Wilkesbarre. ana
Allentown were all postponed on account
~ the rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14
All other Games Postponed.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

BrookIyn Wins Twice from WASH
ington-First Score, IL to L.
NEW YORK. May B-Brooklyn MADE
Il four straight with Washington BY WIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14

rHE DREsSY MEN HAVE CAUGHT
ON to the marvellous bargain worth that
we have placed on sale this season az
Twelve Fifty. There is solid. substantiai
value in every one OF them. We assert
positively that these special values IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14

IT'S NO EMPTY TWADDLE-NO
IDLE BOAST-but downright fact-and
every hour Of the day proves that no.
where else In the city you Will find such
an extensive assortment OF Elegant
Spring Suits ct such low prices as at this
store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14

JUST A WORD ABOUT THE SUPERB
SPRING SUITS for gentlemen now on
sale at this store for the Seven Twenty
five. Before you make up your nina
about buying your New Suit we would
request that you see these extraordinary
.I..a-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

WE HAVE SIMPLY OUTDONE OUR
SELVES in these phenomenal Suit values
now on our counters for Nine and
Quarter for choice of sizes. There is no
question about the intrinsic worth of the
saacial line of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14
MEMS SUITS AT
$7.25.

IF THESE SUITS ARE NOT MORE
STYLISH, OF BETTER QUALITY, BET
TER WORCESTERSHIRE you will not
agree that they are the best worth there
ever has been or con ever be onered Tor
the Seven Twenty-Five, then either you
or we don't understand what counts real
worth and value in ready-to-wear Cloth
ing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14
ITEMS SUITS AT
1926.

WE ARE NOW QUOTING MEMS
FINE SUITS AT NINE TWENTY-FIVE
that in point of variety, exsctness OF
fashion. and general makeup, stand
shoulder to shoulder with the best type
of Tailoring only to be had at the frst-
class measure-made Tailors. The Pat,
terms are simply beautiful and the mate
rails are of the wear-well standard that
can be relied on in every way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14
MEMS SUITS AT
$4.95.

HERE ARE SUITS THAT ARE Sly
LISH. ELEGANT, DISTINGUISHED
LOOKING AND REASONABLE IN
PRICE. Here are Suits that give salts
faction as we'll hs economy. II you have
a thought towards buying new spring
Suit these Four Ninety-five specials Will
surely clinch it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14

are by far the dressiest, nobbiest. ana
most correct form of ready-to-wear gar
ments we have ever shown for the price.
Practical economists. that fully apprc-
ciate the best there Is going for tha
money. pronounce them the Biggest Bar
gain Values they have ever seen--an ends
less variety of shapes and sizes-a perfect
fit guaranteed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14

KNEE PANTS FOR BOYS. ALL AGES
from TO 10. Junior buckles and binding
on bottoms sizes 10 s. Three buttons
finish sizes TO l6-taped seams, strong
bands slightly. serviceable,
Brownish Twill Cheviots. Choice /C.
Of sizes this week only..........
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14

KNEE PANTS FOR BOYS ALL AGES
4 to l6 All improvements; made from
Pure Wool Cheviots. When we say ALL
WOOL, we mean just what we say.
Stylish plaids and neat. plain patterns.
Very serviceable. eXtraordi- a.
nart bargains. Choice of sizes ZOC.
this week only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
KNEE PANTS FOR BOYS MADE UP
with wide. large double seats. that extend
from seam TO seam. hand felled, big
double knees. taped seams. patent riveted
A variety of styles. Among them
Navy Blue and other popular knee
pants patterns Choice OF 49,
sizes--4 to 16-this week 4oC.
only ........ ''''.. $3.50. ''''''''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14

stances arising out Of a successful war; ana Dy
the personality Of candidate whose nomina-
ton was protest against the policies anu
methods with which 1t had been identined by
unwise leadership. We do not believe the party
can afford to readopt at this time way oi uo-
ing things which wellnigh proved disastrous III
the recent past.
The creation of State constabulary Is an ex-
ceedIngly important matter, and whatever the
intrinsic merits of the proposition may he the
existing situation must prevent fair ana con-
vincng presentation of them. This particular
measure. devised by Republicans to apply only
to cities at present governed by Democrats
will inevitably produce an impression OF partl-
sanship and ALLEVIATE instead Of conciliating the
goodwill of many for whose dspassionate APP
prevail the Governor no doubt conscientiously,
appeals If the principle Of the scheme is right
the time, the circumstances and the auspices
are wrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
about half Of Tin Plate and Paper and over
third Of Federal Steel preferred.
THE JEFFERsoNIAN pINNER.

|. In the words of the society reporter. the SlO
dinner last night was beautiful function. The
guests testified their appreciation of the eata'
bles and drinkables especially the latter. by
disposing of them with considerable rapidity.
And the oratory! Well, there was lots OF
it.-at least they called it oratory, and in the
absence of any legal prohibition every man
has right to label his products rs he pleases.
There were. however, in the address of John w.
Keller few sentences which sent cold chllls
down the backs of some persons who did not
hear him distinctly. Mr. Keller said: Il stand
always with my fingers upon the pulse OF the
poor and again, 1.-THE rich are getting richer
and the poor are growing poorer" Some OF
his listeners were foolish enough to think that
Mr. Keller was making preface to remarks
about expected disclosures before the Alazet In
vestigating Committee, but Of course, their
fears were groundless. To have touched upon
such forbidden ground must necessarily have
provoked a riot. AS 1t was. everything passed
off peacefully and no disorder occurred to mar
the harmony and enjoyment Of the joyous gath
erng IL they who sat at the tables gave
thought for the morrow they probably consoled
themselves with the philosophical reflection that
sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof
As the diners arose from their feast and pro-
ceeded to the waiting carriages one cynic was
heard to murmur to himself this paragraph
from life of Thomas jefferson:
mr.. Jefferson thought it becoming republl-
'can that his Inauguration should be as unosten-
'tntous and free from display as possble-and
"such it was. An English traveller who was in
washington at the time thus describes him:
His dress was of plain cloth. and he rode on
horseback to the Capitol without single
"'guard or even servant in his train, dis
amounted without assistance and htched the
"bridle of his horse TO the palisades"