davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1902-05-02

That home run wallop Of Seybold's was
a perfect beaut- He got q long swing at
the sphere, and when il fioated over the
plate he waxed it on the nose and over
left field fence. At the time he made this
long-distance swat three men wearing
Philadelphia uniforms we're on the bases
and romped home on the hit
The evening times., 1902-05-02

Manager Tom Lotus says that he will
give $500 TO anybody who viii prove that
ne ever tai Jered with Demontreyiile, Of
the Bcsto,i Nationals ''On the other
hand" saiG Tou, Il told Demont that we
would not t2,.e him while he was under
contract o the Boston National League
club -''-BJston Herald
The evening times., 1902-05-02
Standing of the Teams.

Batteries MatheWson and BoWeTman;
Voorhees, and Douglass.
At Chicago. R-H-E-
Chicago e 00OOO60G-O S 1
Cincinnati o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 0
Batteries: Taylor and Chance; Hahn
and Bergen
At PittsbuTg. R.li- T..
Pittsburg .......O 8 8 o 0 2 ks II 3
St. Louis........G 9 . 5 ! 0 G-6 8 s
Batteries: TannehiII and Smith; POnDs,
Murphy, and Ryan
At Boston. RI E
Boston .....-..-.0.1 10000 Ox-5 II 0
Brooklyn --------0 0 0 0 0 Go )
Batteries; Willis and Kittridge; Kitson
and AheTn-
The evening times., 1902-05-02

Spike" Sullivan is thinking Of making
a trip to England Sullivan is anxious to
box Pat DAILY OF any man weighing 13S
pounds.
The evening times., 1902-05-02

Keis:er waHoped three long hits yester-
day One of them allowed him to go to
second without much effort He is batting
them out in great style, and Will be among
the top notchers soon.
The evening times., 1902-05-02

Catcher BoweTman says Winnie Mercer
made Mathewson what he is today Winnie
has good thinker, and he is able TO
teach a good many OF them valuable
pointers.
The evening times., 1902-05-02

Tim Kearns has been matched to box
Herman Miller six rounds In Chicago
within two weeks
The evening times., 1902-05-02

Manager Shettsline thinks that Cuba or
South America will be the proper place
for spring training next year. and If it
SHOWS there he will have a greenhouse
built at the Philadelphia ball park.
The evening times., 1902-05-02

common humanity. has never yet received
substantial recognition. Not that graft
tude, reveI nee, and love were lacking in
cur hearts. 5ut 10 one has yet come for
ward TO sy2BoIIze these feelings in .scme
fitting anc enduring form Of majesty and
beauty. They have been left 10 TnG their
reward in the consciousness of lofty duty
nobly done But though it be true that
God alone can fully requite them for their
services We may at least prove 20 the
world that we felt our obligations. We
can at least do for them as much as we
did for OuT soldiers We can erect to
their honor some mighty monument Of
bTnze and stone, which shall announce. 10
remote posterity that America knew the
worth OF her daughters.
During the generation which has
passed since the civil war our nation has
advanced in power snd civilization Eeyond
the dreams OF its founders; the national
mind has tTOedened, and its heart grown
deeper. We are better able now 1han be-
fore to realize what our women have done
for rs and are still doing, 2nd to under
stand the necessity Of a monument 10
commemorate IT
The monument, whose design is now
completed. is majestic in design. superb
III art and sublime in sentiment, repre-
senting the homage OF man 20 the loftiest
virtues Of the human soul, inspired there
IN by the Greater, and imagi1g Of His
perfection
Majesty Of the Conception.
work Of art can never be described
since II IS its own speech and language,
written words can but suggest an outline
which creative imagination may fill cut.
The general idea is described as follows.
The substance OF Clark NovIe's work
is vast triumphaI arch. Based upon a
broad oval sweep Of muItltudinous steps
it lifts its beautiful proportions to
height above height Of st ely symmetry
It's architectural features are adorned with
lovely ornament, yet so pure and reserved
that the main structural lines stand forth
clear and fawless in their vertical and
horizontal integrity. No charm Of form
or contour proper to the builders art
IS wanting here Keen angle Of gable.
airy sweep Of arch, slender IDrush OF
column, the calm security Of caves and
fTieze, the massive endurance of sub
structure and pieT-alI these elements
unite TO form the harmony Of the whole
Nobility Of mass and chasteness Of detail
alike fill and satisfy the eye. One merit
The evening times., 1902-05-02

thing you must Go in baseball. and that
is live up TO any rule you la down II
you can't do that withdraw the rule. but
while it lasts it must be lived up to-.
The evening times., 1902-05-02

In the recent fuel consumption tests OF
the Automobile Club OF Great Britain a
elve-hoTsepower French car with four
passengers Travelled 100 miles on three
and fve-eighths gallons of gasolene-
The evening times., 1902-05-02

Herman Long is now playing his thir-
teenth year with Boston, and he IS field
ing just as brilliantly as at any time in his
career.
The evening times., 1902-05-02

CONSUMPTION AND ASTHMA CURED
By Koch Tuberculiue EnhaIatioBs Consultation,
examination, and rrial treatment free. KOCH
lung CURE, 80 IIth Z, Washington
The evening times., 1902-05-02

Coughlin ambled around second base as
spryIy as a two-yeaT-Old yesterday. and
accepted all of his chances in fine style.
The evening times., 1902-05-02

The local magnates are well pleased
with the crowds that the team drew dur
ing the opening of the season II the at
tendance is as good during the remairdeT
Of the season they win be called upon to
declare a dividend TO the stockholders
before the season is over.
The evening times., 1902-05-02

The Montreal bench show has 936
classes provided. Entries close today. The
show opens May Is. s. Is. c. rules wiz
govern
The evening times., 1902-05-02

First base by erTors-Athietics 2 Left
On bases-W Washington 6, Athletics 5 First
base OF baIIs-OG Orth l. of 5DuggIeby 2.
Struck out-By Orth >. by Duggie5y I.
Home run - Seybold. TwO-base hits
Keister. II. Cross. Sacrifice hits-Carey.
Ryan. Stolen base - Powers. Double
pIays-OTth to Coughlin to Carey; VOL
verton, Coughlin and Carey Wild pitches
-DuggIeby ? UmpITe-O'Laughlin. Time
Of game-One iIUur and thirty minutes
The evening times., 1902-05-02

The Worcester baseball club of the
Eastern League wired Homer SmOot, now
playing with the St. Louis National
League, to report to the Worcester club
before May I. 4 message was sent 30
Frank De Haas Robson, president of the
St Louis club, informing him of the tele-
gram to Smoot, and threatening the St
Louis club with suit in case the player IS
not returned. Smoot played with the
Worcester team last seaSon. under a two
years contract but the out fielder deserted
for st. Louis this spring. This is the first
effort that las been made by any minor
league cIu.. to secure a deserter from a
m4jOr league team.
The evening times., 1902-05-02

kid" Parker has found a baeKer in
Charley Clark, the millionaire mine own
er Clark said he would try and use his
influence to get Parker match with Cor
bett or McGoyer1-
The evening times., 1902-05-02

The American League teams are
punched up considerably a present. Two
other teams have Washington lied for
fourth place, and Philadelphia is pressing
Chicago hard for second, having the same
percentage as the White Stockings
The evening times., 1902-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yegterday,s Games.

New York. 3; Philadelphia, 0.
Cincinnati, 0; Chicago,0 0 10 innings).
Pittsburg. Is; St. Louis, g.
Boston, 3; Brooklyn, 0.
The evening times., 1902-05-02
IN The BASEBALL WORLD
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Philadelphia, 6; Washington. 8
ST. Louis, 3; Chicago. 2.
Boston, O. Baltimore.
The evening times., 1902-05-02

James Ryan, late of St Paul and Blue
Island Avenue. registered his two hits
yesterday James may be ancient, but ne
certainly can punch.-St. Paul Despatch
The evening times., 1902-05-02
Where They Play Today.

Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago
The evening times., 1902-05-02
Where They Play Today.

Washington at Philadelphia
Baltimore at Boston.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit
The evening times., 1902-05-02

Constance S. Titus. the New York scul-
Ter. VII leave on June IA for England.
He is in the Diamond SOULS at Henley in
July.
The evening times., 1902-05-02

At Baltimore RHE
Boston -.........1120 O001-6 II 0
Baltimore .-.----2 0 0 / 0 0 0 o IL 12 3
Batteries: Dineen and Criger; Howell
and Robinson.
At St Louis. RHE-
ST. Louis. Q 0 0O00-3 8 :
Chicago ......-.0 1 0 o. 10 1
Batteries: Sudhoff and Sugden: Patter-
son, Piatt. and Sullivan.
At Cleveland R.HE.
Detroit .---..-..-1 0 0 021x4 .
Cleveland --------0 0 0 1 o 0 0-1 0
Batteries; Miller and Mcguire; Moore
and Bemis.
The evening times., 1902-05-02

'Who is he?'' Is the query that ran
through a crowd OF interested spectators
who were watching a game OF ping pong
al the Montana Club IN Helena the other
night The man was tall. slender, angu-
lar. and sixty, who looked like a farmer,
but played the game OF an expert. He
was beating the cracks of the club-GoV-
ernor Toole, ex-senator Power, "Shey'
Johnson-with an ease that made 1t plain
he was master OF the game. That's
Jerry Simpson" was the answer. Not
'Scckless' Simpson, OF Kansas" THE
same But 'soekIess' no longer, because
he's a rich man now"
The evening times., 1902-05-02

There is one great peculfarfty about St
Louis baseball ball into the crowd
means "good-by ball" It never comes
back, AID the club never attempts 10 coax
It from the capacious pocket Of the fan
who grabbed it In two games played by
the Americans about thirty balls were
used.
The evening times., 1902-05-02

Tomrg Dowd viii Ezenage the new
JohrsroUu club Of the Tsw York League.
HaIIuau. the Brewer s Ieftfeider, is q
pretty fast lcSI con 5ide1 ing his size. He's
not Dluer when it comes TO stealing bases.
nut few fieIders can gaIlop after flies any
faster Hailman IS a nephew of the Hall
man that is with the Philadelphia Ne
tiOnaI League team.
Jack CEes5ro has a protege mascot in
EC ward BeTrhardt, a diminutive young
ster who appears in full Pirate regalia.
He is not much bigger than a small
stein
Charlie Zimmer is the only member OF
the famous Spiders of 50 now in fast
company. SutcIiffe ard 0'Brien are dead;
McKean is with Rochester; Tebeau. Sny-
DER, StrickeT, RaGsord, TwitcheII, Beatin, +,
EaKeIy, and Gr Ser have retired; FaatZ'
and GiIks are in the minors. and McAleer
is manager OF the BrowLs-
The evening times., 1902-05-02

Young Corbett will meet Dave Sullivan
and Broad at Denver. VIII take on Jack
Roberts, the English boxer, at some place
yet to be named, and viii later GO to the
Coast TO fight Jimmy Britt before the Nc
Govern fight. which is slated for October.
The evening times., 1902-05-02

An exchange says: I'VE have not yet
succeeded in figuring out just who IS
featherweight champion Young Corbett
claims the title, but refuses % make the
weight. McGovern says he was not
whipped at 122 pounds, and is therefore
still king pin OF the class Harry Harris
puts i6 a bid for the distinction, and
Benny Yeager is billed to fight ABE AtweIl
at St. Louis for the eoTeted honor. Where
are We at?'
The evening times., 1902-05-02
GhiIdTen'S Suits.

An enormous variety Of Boys Nor
folk Suits-sizes 4 to II years-quali-
5s5 55:s u.s. $500 Co., .ss '5 and si5sS S189
The evening times., 1902-05-02

Entries for the English amateur golf
championship. which commences next
Tuesday at Hoylake, have closed They
Include the games OF all the leading play
ers, among them Hilton, of the LIVERPOOL
Club, the present champion; Low, Of the
Royal and Ancient Club, who gave Hilton
a very close match IN the final last year;
John Bail, jr., and Robert Maxwell. Other
prominent players who have entered are
Graham Murray, Leslie Bahour, Orr,
Horace Hutchinson, and James Rebb.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-10
POLICE ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting and Election OF Officers Held
Las. Night

The annual meeting of the Board OF
Directors of the Police Benevolent Asso-
citation was held in the office of the pres
ident, Major B. q. Howard, last night at
s o'clock. There was full attendance,
including the three members from each
district and the three citizen members
Messrs c. II. Phillips. L. q. Morris and
James n. Boyd.
The old officers were all reelected, as
follows: President 3. F. Howard; vice
president, A f. Cousins; secretary, j.
3. Angle. treasurer, G. II. Matthews.
The Executive Board was chosen. as fol-
lows: L. z. Morris. ]. n. Boyd, S. II.
HAYES. B. f Howard, Il. ]. Brooks, S.
W. Holdcroft Detective Sergeant c. a.
Gibson was chosen on the Auditing Com
mittee. to fill the vancancy caused by the
death of Sergeant ]. a. Cosby.
An Amusement Committee was created
with these members: c. Fl. Phillips, J.
3. Angle and c. H. Talley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-10
THE HIGHWAY OF TRADE AND
TRAVEL.

The Southern Railway begs to call at
tention to it's unequalled facilities for
reaching all points in Florida, the South
and Southwest. It is justly termed the
representative railway of the South. the
highway of trade and travel. It's import
ant through connections, through car
arrangements, complete .dining-car ser
vice, quick and convenient schedules.
commends it to the travelling public.
In addition to many local trains oper-
ated by this progressive company. the
following through limited trains are run
daily: THE Washington and Southwest
srn Limited, The New York and Flor
ida EXPRESS "The United States Fast
Mail" 1.-THE New York and Atlanta Ex-
press 1.-THE Washington, Richmond and
Florida, Limited. "The Washington and
Chattanooga Limited"
The Southern's Palm Limited, formerly
known as the New York and Florida
Limited, will be inaugurated early In
January, 1902, and will run solid between
New York and st. Augustine, Florida
All Of these trains carry dining-cars.
thus providing a great convenience and
time-saver to the public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-10
Mr.. GOODE AND
JUDGE CHRISTIAN
They Were the Orators at Con-
federate Museum Yes
terday.

A handsome portrait Of Hon Thomas
s. Bocock, who was Speaker OF the Con
federate House of Representatives, was
presented to the Confederate Museum
Yesterday morning. The Rev. Dr. ). T,
Smith, chaplain of the institution hau
charge of the exercises as master VI ceie
monies.
mortal Literary Society were present
Hon. George L. CHRISTIAN. III iiaAliis
the presentation, said:
Thomas Stanhope Bocock was the son
of John Thomas Bocock and Mary flooo'
his wife. late of Buckingham county he
was born May is. 1915, and died August
), 1891 He graduated at an early age
with distinguished honors from dalhp-
den-Sidney College. He first represented
the county of Buckingham IN the VIZ
ginia Legislature. His second office was
that of commemorative attorney OF Ap-
pomattox county, in 1916. He was elected
to Congress in 1S47, and during his con-
gressional career inaugurated useful re-
forms in the navy.
FEBRUARY 1S 1862, Mr., Bocock was
made Speaker of the Confederate House
of REPRESENTATIVES, and helo that posi-
ton until the close Of the Civil war.
IN 1S69-'7O he was sent as a delegate
to the General Assembly OF Virginia
was
cock-Fowler bill. In 1881 he was an ar
dent supporter of John W. Daniel in the
contest for Governor. His last pubic
debate was with Governor Cameron at
APPROXIMATION during this canvass.
hon. Joun Goode accepted the portrail
on behalf OF the ladies of the Confed
crate Museum, in an eloquent ana patflo.-
| ic speech, which was frequently inter
| rupLed by bursts of applause. In receiV-
| ing this portrait. he said:
| "Hallowed associations come up from
! the past and I see in imagination many
| familiar faces, which, if they could speak,
would tell of this old White House, which
| is without 2 blot Here lived Jefferson
| Davis, bold at a lion a heart; Robert y.
| Lee peerless captain among the sons OF
| men: StonewaN Jackson, that thunderboit
! of war: J. E. B. Stuart, the flower OF
| cavaliers We would not forget them
| If we could, we could not If we wouio'
| for sufferings of right are grown deep on
| the chronicles of nations. AS a man he
whose portrait is before US, acted well
| his part in all relations of life, as law
| yer. was OF clear and deserving judgment
as an orator eloquent and pathetic; as
| statesman conservative and unselfish; as
a citizen without fear of reproach; as 2
| friend, I know he was as constant as Inc
! needle to the pole; as a husband, tender
| true. as a father, affectionate and kind
/ and as a Christian had a childlike faith
| When Virginia shall come to make uE
| her Jewels and call the long roll OF hel
| illustrious sons. the name of Thomas S
| Bocock will not be forgotten, till the Inca
| 1nents Of artists shall have died away
| and the everlasting hills have vanished
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-10
HAMPTONINSTITUTE CELEBRATE
Birthday OF its Founder, General Armstrong
TO Be Celebrated.

Hampton Institute will celebrate on
sunday, January 18th, the birthday Of It's
FOUNDER, the late General S. c. Armstrong
The address of the occasion will be deliv-
cred Inv Franklin Carter. PHI D., I.L D..
ex-president of Williams college rom
which institution the founder OF Hampton
school was graduated in 49,.
General Armstrong Immediately raised
a company in Troy, n. Y, and joined the
army in the field, serving ms count
win distinction. He was several times
nronoted for bravery in action, and was
for two years colonel OF colored troops
receiving the title of brevet brigadier-
general when he left the service al .tis
close of the war lie was an officer OF ths
Freedman's Bureau under General o. y
Howard and founded Hampton Institute
in 1868. making it, during his t"enty-n'e
Years of service. the greatest industrial
America. He was the pioneer or
Industrial education in this country. ana
90 such is being honored by historians
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-10
MUCH INTEREST
IN R0AI ;uAkING
Never Before Was So Much Manifest,
Says Mr.. Dodge's Report.
Will BUILD OBJECT ROADS
Charlottesville, Va. Selected as Que OF the
Points Where the Public Roads
Oiiic: viii ASSIST In
the Work.
WILL BUILD OBJECT ROADS
lRv Associated Prsss.l

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. 9,-The re-
port OF Hon Martin Dodge. director OF
the office OF Public Road inquiries OF tho
Agricultural Department. for 1901 has Just
been issued. Representatives or the OF
flee visited nearly all the States and made
scientific Investigations regarding local
conditions, road materials, etc.
Several State Legislatures were FUR
nished assistance in framing new road
laws. Farmers organizations. farmers
Institutes. business organizations, schools
and colleges petitioning for cooperation
and advice were accorded, as far as ths
resources OF the office permitted
Never before in the history OF this
country, says the report, has there oeet
So much interest manifested in the sub
Jet of road building. and more actual
work in that linz was done last yeai
than ever before.
Out of a large number OF requests Tor
practical cooperation i've places have
been selected where the office will assist
in building object lesson roads. Thesa
places are Buffalo, New York; Cumher-
land. Md: Charlottesville. Va: JouesboroN
Tenn. and Tama. iowa Sections OF ths
various kinds of road including earthr
gravel, nacadaru. etc. will be built
PURELY EDUCATIONAL
The office will cooperate with the Ma
tionaI Good Roads Association and tnt
Southern Railway In the building OF 90
ject lesson roads in the States OF Nortf
Carolina, Tennessee. Georgia South Caro-.
lima and Virginia
The director says tha--it should be dis
tinctIy understood that the work of thu
office is purely educational There Is nd
intention TO shift the burden and respon-
sib!lity OF construction OF improved roadl
rom tts States and counties to the Gen.
eraI Government. n order TO meet thu
constantly increasing demands that arr
being made from time 70 time for prac-
teal assistance and advice the director
| suggests the purchase OF road-makins
machinery. to be sent 10 the various
places which have asked for the cooper
alton of the department and where prepa-
re- tons have been made for actual road
construction. Each OF these outfits SHOULD
be accompanied by one or two practical
road builders and competent roslo en-
Tbe director asks an increase 10 s7o,o5
of the appropriation for his office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-10
HUNG JURY IN DAMAGE CASE.
Could Not Agree Ia the Suit of 7. N. Dickson
Against the c. & O.

The jury in the suit of T. N DICKSON
against the Chesapeake and Ohio Rali-
way Company for 5000, on trial IN the
Law and Equity Court for two days. was
given to the jury yesterday afternoon.
After several hours elaboration the jury
found it impossible to agree, and they
were discharged. Judge Lamb, OF the
Chancery Court sat for Judge Minor III
this case, the latter being out Of the city
when the trial was begun on Wednesday.
In the Chancery Court yesterday NJ.
w. Hardwood qualified as executor or
Mary A Hardwood; estate about 1,70o.
Mrs Lucy A. Saunders qualified as ad-
ministratri1 of Minnie Gray Saunders
John w. Bates qualified as adm illustrator
OF S. Edward BATES.
THE Cooks Beneficial Union Of Rich
mond, was chartered by Judge Wexford
in the City Circuit Court yesterday
for the purpose of dispensing charity and
benevolence among its members and the
encourage cement of thrift and industry. anc
to foster and encourage business enter
prises The officers are: President, VIM
H. Branch: Vice-President, S. Napoleon
Jones; Secretary and. Treasurer, K. j
Hobson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-10
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
Buggy Demolished, Horse Killed Instantly
but Occupants Were Unhurt.

Messrs. Jordan and Barnd escaped
Heath yesterday morning in what seemed
\ miraculous way. The buggy in which
they were driving was struck by a SOUTH
bound Atlantic Coast Line passenger train
between Jarratts and Emporla-
The vehicle, it is SAID, was smasneo
into kindling wood and the morse nj
stantly killed. while the occupants es-
,.nea unhurt. An explanation of how
they did it has not yet been made to the
railroad people. but it is stated that both
men live to tell the tale.
The train was running at probably
1orty miles an hour when the accident
occurred. The horse was thrown TWEEN
ty-lve yards from the crossing, The gen
+lcmen were driving through the coun-
try. and evidently did not notice the ap,
nroach of the train when they attempted
to cross the tracks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-10
Week of PRAYER Services.

The week Of prayer will close at I'M
manuel Baptist Church to-nigh; with
service under the auspices of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society The pastor
Rev. David A. Soily, will deliver the ad-
dress on ..woman's Work: Mr.. burton
Mouncasne will play cornet selection
and Miss fynorette Green will sing solo.
The Presbyterian Union service WIN
be held tonight at the Church OF the
covenant. Re2. Mr.. Eggieston VIII con
duct the service and take as theme FOR
his aT%1ress the subject, The Chufch
esd the Home"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-10
LEE CAMPS MEMORIAL.
Interesting Services to Be Held To>Night In
Honor Of the Dead.

Interesting Services to Be Held Io>Nighf 10
Honor OF the Dead.
Lee Camp urges all of it's members ana
invites the general public, especially the
ladies, to attend their memorial service
tonight. REV. Drs. l.. R.. Mason ana
James Power Smith and General A. L.
Phillips have arranged the following pro
gramme:
Opening Prayer.
'.Our Country" by the choir.
Roll call of the dead of 1901.
Thomas L. Alfrend,
James D. Craig.
Samuel T. Dowdy,
Leroy S. Edwards,
James H Edmonds,
James r. Medlicott,
Charming E. BEDFORD,
A. ]. Randlett.
George Savage.
DR.. G. Smith,
Thomas W. Sydnor.
Address by members of the camp III
memoriam of their comrades
Selection by the choir
Address by Hon. John Goode, president
Of the Constitutional Convention
Solo by Mrs. McGehee
Benediction.
The families of deceased comrades are
cordially invited, and the general public
will be welcome.