davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17
BOSTON PREACHERS WILL
PROTEST AGAINST FIGHT

BOSTON, MASS. May IT, Resoiu-
tons against the Jeftries-Johnson
tight in California July I. adopted at
4 meeting OF Methodist preachers
here, is on its way to-day to the
governor OF California. The resolu-
ton was passed on request pf the
Cincinnati Minister'S Association.
n hich has sent similar expressions to
evAry ministerial association III the
country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17
TRUCKERS lose.
To CHAMPIONS
Close Game Results in Victory for
Roanoke on Their Home
Diamond.

ROANOKE. VA. May 1.-THE
Roanoke Tigers took the first of the
series from Portsmouth Monday, to
3. Each team made one error. Both
Cefalu and jenkins gave Portsmouth
Ave bases on balls. and Roanoke only
won the game by her splendid fielding
behind the pitchers. Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17
ntl,er HasehaIl Re.nIts.

At Athens, Ga.--Washington and
Lee. o; University of Georgia, 1.
At Macon, Ga. Mercer Tniver-
sity. 4 Clemson College 2.
Al Orono. Me.--t1niversity OF
Maine. IL; New Hampshire State
College, l.
At Hanover. N. ,H.--Dartmouth. Ii:
Holy Cross. 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17
Athlsties Win Again.

PHILADELPHIA. May i7,-~Phiin-
tieiphia wen from Chicago Monday By
6 To ]. making eleven straight games
The home team knocked Smith off the
rubber In fiye innings, while Coombs
held Chicago to single and II triple.
Score;
Philadelphia ..4.-..0 IL % o. ~~-e
Chicago .........o00 o 0---1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17

Tuesdays Schedule.

Tuesdays Schedule.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston AT rittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati
| Philadelphia at st. Louis,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17
. rrM noARpERs wANTEp.

Having leased Morning SIDE.
=, ON "Stoneieigh Heights.
We ~ are open for u few ntcA boAfders,
Absolutely pure mountain watesa
s. MRS. Il A, rANR,
/ SAT III MMr#ek street,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17
Pirates Win Out.

PfTTSBURG. May l7.--An eighth IN
ming rally. In which pittsburg batted
around. saved the champions from what
looked IKE another defeat by Phtladei-
phia. and Melted n local victory 10 4.
Shelter had been very effective up to-
the eighth. Lever WAS found for four
hits in the sixth. Score:
Pittsburg $1,000 0 s s---7
Philadelphia ......... 0o04 o 0---t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17
Mondays Races


First Race-Purse: 4-year- Odds and
up. six furiongs. Snap won: Billy
Bodemer, second, Toison dor. third.
Time. /: Is LIS.
Second Race-Miie and 20 yards: s.
year~olds. Brevite won; Elizabethan.
second: Rowland Otis, third. Time.
|1:4s2-5.
Third Race-For 2-year-old fillies:
maidens; four furlongs. Delcassy won;
Permelia. second; Molly Meg, third.
Time. Al 4-5.
q. Fourth Raee--k{anaieaps PURSE D.
year oids and up; five and a half fur
longs, Mettie Bereaud won: Winter
green, second: Ocean Queen. third.
Time, / o5 as.
Fifth Race-Half mile; 2-year-oids:
purse 330O: selling. Delaney won:
Louis katx. second; Fenrir. third.
Time. Al 2-S.
sixth fsace-seiiing: purse $500; g
year olds and up; mile and 20 yards.
Matras won; Heine. second: Robin
Grey. third. Time. l;4l As.
Belmont Results.
First Rnce--Two-year- olds: $500
added: four and q half furiongs;
straight. Naushon won: Frank Null
lens, second; Lochiel third. Time. So
Second Race--Maiden 3-year-oids
and up: $500 added; mile. Candleher-
| ry won: Oghwaga. second; Ashwell.
third. Time, l:42
Third Race-selling; 2-year- olds;
$500 added: four furionss; straight.
Onager won: Danger Mark. second:
Judge Monek. third. Time, AZ.
Fourth Race--The New Rochelle
handicap; 3-year-oids and up; six fur
longs; main course: $500 added. Ores
mere won. Prince Gal. second: Beau
coup, third. Time, 1:l2
| Fifth Race--The New York steeple-
chase: 4-yeariolds and up; $500 added /:
about two and one fourth miles. Agent
won; Thfstledale. second; Ross Fenton.
third. Time. AIS.
Sixth Race--Selling; 3-year-oids and
/ up; $500 added; mile and a sixteenth.
/ Berkeley won; Bonnie Keiso, second i;
Imitator. third. Time. LAT.
Oakland Results.
1 First Race--Six furlongs: selling
Cantem won; Miss Roberts. second;
poweress. third. Time, 1:141-5.
| Second Race--Futurity course; SELL
| ter. second: Sir Barry, third. Time
TITO r. 5.
| Third Race--Futurity course; selling
Anna MCGEE won: Salvage, second;
/ S;ramercy, third. Time. 1907 2-5.
1 Fourth Race--Miie and 20 yards:
selling. -Sar- Ben won: Ffnancier
second; Ken Stone, third. Time, 1:A4.
Fifth Race--Six furiongs; selling
siscus Won: Minnedocia, Z second;
Father Stafford. third. Time, liza.
Sixth Race-Sfx furiouGs. MossbAci
won: Woodisnder xecond: Combnry
third. Time, 1:14 as.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17

Dasesr-- k1oiIHlnus IL nniitn,
WooIums CD, Rickert, Schrader t2ll
Hooker. Sacrifice hit-Gritfin. Dou-
bic piay--Behan to Sharp to WoofA
ums. Left on bases--Lynchburg. o.;
Danvilie. 5. Bases on balls-On LLOYD.
/; off Wolf 3. Struck out--By Lloyd,
8: by WOLF. 3. Wild pitch--Wof.
Time-2:0o. Umpire-Pender. At
tendance--60o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17


Score by innings: ~
r,ord o2eO4 40 0 o.
Sar,oIr 10000 o 0 o.
stolen bases-Brown. Shaw, Bon
ner- Sacrifice hits--Brown. bigbie'
busch. Two-hasa hit--Haker, Mes
slit. Hits--Off Clarke. ! hit, Q times
az bat. in innings; off saive, hits'
"a times at bat. In ! innings Struck
out--By Clarke. /; by salye. i: oy
otev. 3. Bases on bails-On Clarke.
i: of sslve, 3; off otey, 2 Passed
baIls-Munson. Messitt. Hit by pitcn-
ed hali--Ry Clarke. 3 Bonner, Z:
Afuraock3, Time-1:4s- Umpire
Mack.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17
so..on swnmps Detroit.

BOSTON. May l7.~-With two out
Boston made six hits in succession In
the first innings. 1--WE runs resulting.
In the second Lord led Oft with n three
base hit. and Stahi and Speaker fol-
lowed with a two hagger and a home
run. Score;
Boston .,.......s....sJ ooa =" ~~fl
Detroit ,..0o00o2 2 o. 1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Mondays Scores.

Washington, 8; Cleveland.
New York, s; ST. Louis. 3.
Boston, II: Detroit. 1.
philadelphia, q; Chicago !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17

Tuesdays Schedule.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
81. Louis at New York
Detroit at Boston,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17

NORFOLK. VA. May i7.-Errors
by Norfolk were costly Monday and
Richmond won the first game of the
series, 7 to 2. The locals were also
helpless with the bat. Clarke, who
started to pitch the game for Rich.
mond, was very wild, and retired
after the second inning. Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17

(,onnecticut I.eaguc.

NOnntNtiCUt ItNKUt.
At New Hayen---New Haven, 4:
Waterbury. 8.
AT Bridgeport--Bridgep 2:
Northampton. o.
At Springfieid--Springfeld. 8; New
Britain. 5.
At Hartford-.-ttartford, s: Holyoke.
a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17
MINOR LEAGUE SCORES.
American Association.

American ASSOCIATION.
Al Observation-Disclosures. s.;
Louisville, 4,
At Milwaukee-Toledo s.; Mfiwsu-
kee, 4.
At Kansas City-Coiumb bus. 4: Kan
sas City. /.
AT ST. Paul--Indianapolis, 6: st,
Paul, O.
Southern League.
AT Mobile-Chattanoog S, Mobile.
At New orleans--Nashville 8 New
Orleans. z.
At ontgomery-Atlanta 2: Mont
gomery. /.
At Observation-Disclosures. 4;
Memphis, Q.
south Atlantic League.
At umbia--Columbia, 8; Column
bus, o.
At Augusta-Macon, 6; Augusta, 0.
AT Observation-Disclosures II;
Savannah, i.
Craoiina Association,
At Winston Salem--Greenviiie, s.,
Winston-Saiem. 8; Is innings; dark
nescs.
At g=Snartanburg, 2;
Greensboro, j; 10 innings.
New 1ork SGAte League.
At Athany--Alhany, 5: Syracuse. o
At Binghamton--Elm 2; Bing-
hamton, |.
At Troy---Utica, 8. Troy, /.
At Wilkes Barre-WIiaes- Barre, ?
Scranton. !.
Tristate League.
At York-~Harrlsburg. H. York,
AT wiiliamsport--Wiil s.
Lancaster. 0.
At Trenton--Johnstown 9; Tren'
ton. ?.
At Neutrality-suspicious., g: Reading
"a.
Western Ieagne.
Al Sioux City--Sioux City. 4: Den
ver. 4.
All other games postponed: rain.
Eastern League.
AT Observation-Disclosures 4; jersey
City, ,,
Al Toronto-Toronto, s; Provi
denre. >.
At Observation-Disclosures. 6; Mon
! treat,
New England League.
At New Bedford--New Bedford, 10
&Broekton, 7.
Al acknowledgements. 7; Fai
River. a.
AT Lynn--I4ynn. 8; Lowell, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures 4
-yyaVarhf1f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Mondays Scores.
Pittsburg. Z: Philadelphia, 4,
Cincinnati. g: Brooklyn, z.
Chicago, 4: Boston. Q.
st. Louis. 4. New York, ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17


Portsmouth .....0 o 0 . 20 e--S
Two-base hit-Spratt. Sacrifice
hits---McFarland. Cote, Guiheen,
Fisher. Stolen bases-Bowen, Gull
heen, Powell ca, Fisher. Toner ca,
Pressly, Hamilton. Struck out--By
Cefalu, /; By Jenkins. 0; by Welcher,
3. Bases on balls-Off Cefalu. s.: or
Jenkins, 8: of Welcher. 2; off Ham
ilton. l. Passed hall--Fisher. Dcu-
BILE play-Stafford to Guiheen. Left
on bases--Roanoiee, 4 Portsmouth, q.
Irmpire-Dayis Time--1:4O. At
tendance--i,0 200.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17

Tuesdays schedule.
Richmond al Neffe4lr -----------------'
Lynchburg at Danville-
Portsmouth at Roanoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17
BIC LEAGUE RESULTS

managed to gain their one run lead
of Bell by good hitting. Score:
Cincinnati ...0 l 0 o 0 0 0 s--s
Brooklyn .....-.1 0 o 0 0 0 o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17

NEW YORK, May i7.--in AN inter-
estfnx game New York defeated st
Louis Monday by a score Of to s.
Ford outpltched Lake and the locals
ran bases at win CA killlfcr In the third
and fourth Innings, gaining lead the
visitors were unable To overcome. The
score;
New York ...........o 0 8 ! 0 90 80
81 Louis ..0Q0i0l1 0---5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17
(,Iticago, 4: BOSTON. 3.

CHICAGO, May i7.---Chicago dee
feated Boston 4 to In the Anal game
Of the series Monday. Cole held Hoa-
I ton TO one hit In The first seven I'M
ningx. but weakened near the end.
Score:
Chicago i2 e--a
Boston ....,l.....0 0 o. 30 90 I'd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17
COLTS Capture
THE FIRST CAME
Slump of Crew Continues and the
Whole Team Appears
Weak.
CLARK PROVES WILD
PROVES WILD
New Right Handler is Relieved by
Southpaw Salve in the Early
Innings.
Mondays Scor

Mondays Scores.
Richmond, I; Norfolk, 2
Danvilie. 8: Lsnchburg, -
Roanoke, 4; Portsmouth, 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17
Eastern League

Al Rochester--Rocheste 4; Jersey
City, ,,
Al Toronto--Toronto, s; Provi-
denre, ..
AT Observation-Disclosures G: Mon
IFeAi, j,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17

ver. 4.
All other games postponed: rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17
Craolina Association.

Craoiiua Association,
At Winston ga lem--Cfreenviiie, 6:
Winston Salem. 8; Is innings; dark
nescs.
At Spartanhurg-Spa 2;
Greensboro, ] 10 innings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17

bus, o.
At Augusta-Macon, 6; Augusta, 0.
Al Jacksonviile--~Jack II;
Savannah, i.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17

New York state League.
At Aihany--Alhany, 5; Syracuse. o
At Observation-Disclosures g Bling
hamton, /.
At Troy--Utica, &. Troy, l.
At es-isarre--WIiSes- Barre, ?
Scranton, !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

b the early mOaths Of len, ths year thai
bryan reoaivea HE third nomination
from the Democrats for President.
CARRIER. however, h bust - radical
9s Bryan In corporation mat1efH. Neither
CARRIER nor Bryan. the Democratic Ol our
State tell me. can prevent Harmon q
ronogninassca. and unless We put dp q
good man, a very stroRg man. Harmon
will b roelected
Speaking Of the Ssnatorshlp, our
LegialatuFe IL nov thirty-one Republican
on joint ballot. but vo do NOT expeCe 20
have that majority In IN NEXT Legislature.
10 will BE- trimmed dOWn without q doubt.
Our State has stood valiantly by Proai :
dent TAft. a. was shown IN the roo9nt
primaries for the nominations Tor Con-
greanman.
We have no strong man In sight for
Governor. There has been some mention
o. the possible denomination OF Gov.
herTtck. but he has said 70 10 that he
would not accept the nomination under
any circumstances. | suspect that Gov.
Herrick would like % succeed Dick In
sss Caissd States senate.
Returning 10 Gov. Harmon. ! do not
Oeiiovo that he IL a. strong this year a.
ne was two years ago. Our State u baa9,
ball mad The Governor vetoed q bill
permitting baseball on Hundays. | think
he made q aorioua mistake In that veto.
How docs President Taft feel about
hiR own leatal
Naturally he IL somewhat nervous.
wAa the rstoinder, but tho PEesldent
has the admiration % HE own State and
you can put that down In ~ black ink
~ possible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

YanniGnns. ThS annahins lady wa sp-
poiAtod 10 make terms. Her ndveal
among the MayaFs was q complaes sslc-
cess. Mrs. KlatRallsklAtE. worn b the
days 8Eceamaa. surrendered uncOndltt0n-
ally and leut there should BE- q change OF
heart IN either camp stipulated that the
crUwning should occur a. O0UA
A few minutes later Timothy Duty.
with q smile Of childish simplicity upon
bis face. stood beside Sonia KlatnaiisklatE
beneath the spreading pink canopy OF
thu Magyar There was nothing In he
expression 10 indicate that he had an tdea
In his head except that which mi ghf
relate 70 being crowned q Nay kng.
Around the two were ranged tho lannt-
SAns and the Magyar, minGling N ap-
parent harmony
A careful observer would have sen
that thu Yannignn element was closing
IN little nov and then, bue the sunshine
words Of the GROWING apsech there was
brief nsssss sT,a than a. ons man me
fanntghns threw themselves upon the
spring s0vereigns. Not a Magyar but
telt tho heel q a YannigAn a. the on
slanght grew Apace. When they re-
covered Il was 70 Sc the pink canopy.
that pride Of She East tsO's. bobbing across
the meadow above the heads Of the Yam
nlgAns.
And aa the two van loads separated AZ
Fifty-ninth street there cams 70 tho ears
Of Sonia KlatznusklntA the voice OF
Timothy Duty - he sang out above sne
Much obliged fer yer umbrsll. !
guess dat win look bad At de neg Ysnni-
gan May partyl'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

4 the bedrock 81 the public respect. There
will be shysier Journalists a. there are
ahyster lawyers. unworthy newspaper men
e. there are unworthy cleTHymen. But
In each calling the rule h bound 10 b. other
UTE. and they who seek the imprint OF
the higher insi cad Of the lOWeT brand viii
b. sure 10 and n. Ia short. my dear young
friends. stand for the manhccd. fos the
EentlemanhoOd Of our guild. q profession
and not q trade and believe that In the
long run the owners Of newspaper proper
tier will learn that Integrity aud cleanliness
pay the best dividends and that good faith
and good humor are positive assets.
hope there h no one Of you here to-
night who will not he one day q managing
editor. az least a city esiitOr. and whenever
any one Of you finds himself In position
oE authority lei him carry these few pre-
cepts In HE mind and In his heart: 10 print
nothing Of a man which he would not say
10 bis face; 10 prini nothing Of man In
malics. 10 look well and think twice before
oonslgninR a suspect 10 the ruin Of prin-
ter's Ink. 10 respect the old and defend
,hs weak. and lastly AZ work and 81 play.
day time and night time 10 be good 10 the
girla and square with the boys, for hath
e not been written. OF such Ia the king
dom Of heaven
Gen. Howe recalled a saving Of the
ColOnel's. an old one. dating back a good
twenty years. Ito remembered hearing
Col Watterson lecture. and in that lecture
the Colonel said: III waa a. sure Of one
thing to-day a. ! was Of everything when
liWas q years old would be a happy and
aatiafeed man Gen. Howe was certain
that the army felt very friendly to the
press Of tho country and that the news
papers always tried 10 print tho truth
about the army lie wished that there
we're more interesting things over AZ
Governors Island to attract the boys
Congressman Sul1er told them that the
greatest oration he ever heard was de-
hvered by Col. Watterson on Abraham
Lincoln. and that the best speech he ever
saw in print was made by the Colonel
when the KentuckiAns selected him to
make the principal speech ~ q home
coming celebration. Mr.. Sulzer said
that the Colonel IL more than a big Amer
lean. he h an international figure. a.
well known IN the capitals Of Europe
~ In the cities % this country.
Il wish him. said Congressman SulSer.
raising his glass, long life and prosperity.
and may his eminent shadow never grow
less
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
DEATH o. PAGE ~ RlKER.
Managing Editsr 81 'he ''Tlmes-DemO
4 erat'' DIES AFTER q I.oag Illness.

Managing EdItSF 81 tire ''Tlmes-DemO-
I cTat" Dies AFTER = Lens Illness.
NEW ORIEANs. Nav 20. Page NJ.
Baksr. managing editor q the TitAss-
DsmccyGi and one Of the oldest and boat
known Newspaper mon IN the south.
died az bis home here tonight. Ne had
been III for a long time.
Mr. Baker was born IN Pensacola. Fla
on February e. $50. a son Of James
McCutcheon RAker Of Pennsylvahia. who
was a midshipman under Commodore
stephen Decatur in the War Of 1872. HE
mother was Miss Ann Fliza Mercer Of
Baltimore He came 10 New Orleans IN
lsss. working IN a hardware store later
he becanie a travelling man
Mr. Baker was with the first ha ttalion
that left New Orleans for Virginia At
the outbreak % the civil war He IVES
took part ~ all the big battles in Vir-
Rinia Difference with ne superior
OlfioeT led Mr. Baker to ask for transfer
to the navy. which was granted He
went on the Confederate ironclad TlN-
calooaa a. midahipman.
After the war Mr. Baker married Miss
Constance Fell. and following her death
married Mise Mary C. Fell. her younger
sister lie entered Newspaper business
In lGes. He was connected with the
Della Herald PicaHuns. Bulletin and in
is8O became managing editor OF the
Dtmccr1t Ne leaves q wife. q daughter
Miss Constance Baker. and a brother.
Maj Tor Henry n Baker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
SrROSNIDER ARRAIGNED.
Held IN saR,OOO BaE to Await Extradi-
ta0n PEoceedlngs.

ten PrOceedlags.
James Strosnider. who was arrested
on Friday night At his home, 100 Dor
chester road. Flatbush. on q request
made from Boston having 10 do with his
alleged completely with gamblers In get
ting from George W. Coleman, . book
keeper In q Cambridge bank. money that
Coleman stole from the bank. was ar
raigned yesterday before United States
Commissions MOFls in Brooklyn and OOm-
mlttod to jail for examination In default
Of $4,000 bail
The specific charge against the pusoner
Il that Of aiding Coleman In the theft Of
$500 from the Cambridge bank. Il 10
alleged that Strosnider In q faro game In
this city helped Big Bls Ksllicher to fleece
Colsman out Of $4,000 which wa stolen
from the hank BY Coleman.
From the Adams street police station.
where he spent the night. SarOsnider Was
taken in tho morning 10 police head
quarters In State street and later to the
Federal Building. He showed strong re-
puGnAnce TO having his picture taken by
the Newspaper camera squad, and
sheathed his face with q Newspaper In
one mana ana uAnukaFcutSl IN the otuNS.
Ne seemed 10 be indifferent when ar
raiRned before Commissioner Morlo until
told that he would be held for further
hearing and that the bail would be fixed
Ct $4,000.
The amount 10 excessive he said.
-nnd l can't furnish Il. I've lived In
Brooklyn all my life. and I'm not going
10 run away
AZ the request Of the prisoner time was
allowed for him 70 consult with his lawyer.
J. B. Rinehart. but early in the afternoon
the enOrtB 10 secure bail were abandoned.
and HtrosnideF Wa taken TO Raymond
street Jail. The United States Marshal
In Boston seRt word 70 the Brooklyn
authorities that he would have witnesses
present az tho examination Of Slroanider
and would take the necessary measures
20 have him ex1radited.
Strosnider built his 10000 FiafbuSh
horse only recently and furnished Il
lavishly. HE neighbors supposed that
be was q broker In Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

The Rev Robert c. CasWen. archdeaoon
Of the Lexington. KY. Episcopal dtOcs4e
and one Of the best known .churchmen IN
the South. died 81 his home In Lexington yes-
terdaY. aged u. Death vas due 20 . com
DlicatiOn OF diseases, chief Of witch vas
urmmic poisoning. We vas . native II
canada, and vas educated q Oxford. Eng
asd a dor.Ss sen Tor about siI years n
Ne IL survived by his wife and sir dauRh-
ters. The daughters ere Mrs. walter Hose
OF ksini Tai India and Misses Ethel, Jessie
Margaret. Anna and Adriel Caswell eli
Of Lexington.
Can't William N lawson, q member Of
the First virginia Regiment Known among
the soldiers Of both armies IN the civil war
as the FiKMinH FIRST ID dead az city
Hospital In Richmond Va. ~ the age OF
20 A. the battle. Of GetiysburE he followed
isderate cOlOFs IN the rush lawson had
one arm shot away with the nag He
grabbed up the taueFed emblem and
cheered despite his injury. Ne wss also
wounded while bearing the hag ~ the
battle Of Se:sn Pines
The Rev. NJ p. Klnkead. q brother of
!. a. Kinkead Ot Jersey City and an uncle
Of Congressman Eugene y. kinkead, IL dead
al the Convent Of Margaret. Louisville. XIV.
Of pneumonta. We vas pastor Of the I'm
macuiate conception Church. YOUNGSTOWN,
ohio. for nearly twenty-five years. He had
been a priest for thiTty-fOur years Ne was
educated for the Priesthood In Home and
Ras ordained a. 81. Mays IN Cleveland
In 1873.
George " Latte died suddenly At BlnR.
hampton n v on Friday and his remains
Wiii Ss taken 20 NeWburEh ior burial. Ia
tho eos he Nas one Of the famous Hudson
River baseball team that won Victories
IN All parta Of the State. being the leading
ona IN the port 0utaidR Of the htg cifiaa
ilttle vas supposed 70 be unequallsd as .
catcher.
James r sullivan. a passed assistant
engineer Of the United stRtea Navy and
iattsFly employed a. : mechanical engineer
s :. me g sA Pui yia6o .. Ss SoSEIS %
ssventy-fouIth year TO vas . member
We y survived by bis wife. two sons ahd .
daughter.
Samuel Bracket. g. years Cd. the
oldest man In aember4hlp OF the Maaonts
order IN New Jersey, died Yesterday 81 HE
Wirk. We. Ne e survived By his wife and
four daughters. seventeen gTandchildren
twonty-thFee great -grandchtldren and two
great ETsat-Eranachiiartn
A dswpatch from Msxic0 city sanouncsg
that W. NJ. Austin, formerly ol BaB8aR and
chicago and one Of the bant Known AHlari0an
mining men In MeEic0, has died at q hotel
there 81 pton1aine poigoning. 10 was at
sSleS operates i mines n Is s.sts 81 6I sr
rer0.
John q. Fagrsr, one o. the oldest OAd
FplioWn II tho 8tata. having been Z maush9F
81 HlNhlAnd LgdgP 81 NgWburgh for neprIy
SIXTY ye1Fl, did IN that city Fridny nlFht
after 4 long Ilnang. He Wlg ter many ValFn
q representative 70 ne Grad Lodg8 gf
the STATE.