Newspaper Page Text
THE DAY ON THEDIAJOND Pittsburg Was Badly Beaten by the St. Louis Team. ; - GIANTS WUNUTHE VICTORY Beat Philadelphia by a Score of Twelve to Seven?Cincinnati Won from Chicago and Had Runs ' to Spare. Scores Yesterday. New York 12, Philadelphia 7, Boston 4, Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati 9, Chicago 4. St, Louis ?, Pittsburg 2. -. Schedule for To-Day. Boston nt Brooklyn.. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Now York. Chicago at Cincinnati, Standing of the. Clubs. Won. Lost.. P.C. New York. 7 !? .77s Pittsburg . 7 4 .030 Chicago. 0 4 . .600 Sosten .......?,....... ? 5 ?.MC St. Louis .....i,-.?.?;.??.?.. 0 s 5 .015 Brooklyn ...',..?.;??.......... 4 6 .444 Philadelphia-. ? 8 .273 .Cincinnati .;.vr.-i;...r, ..- ? 2 8 .200 Scores Yesterday. Boston 11, Washington 4. Philadelphia 7. IVow York 3. Cleveland 6, St. Louis it. Detroit 4, Chicago I. _ Schedule for To-Day. Chicago at Detroit. Now York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington. St? Louis at Cleveland. Standing of tho Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C. "Detroit. 4 0 .1.000 "Philadelphia. G 3 .625 Washington . 3 3 .600 Chicago .:. 2 2 .BOO Boston. 4 4 .600 Sow York . 2 4 .333 Bt Louis . 1 3 .2o0 (Cleveland .,....... 1 ? -250 NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY At St. Louis.?St Louis took the sec tma gamo of the series from Pittsburg to-day in a masterly fashion, winning nil the way. MoFariand hold the cham? pions down to five hits. Soore: R. H. B. Bt. Louis .01O00300-?4 7 0 Pittsburg .OOC'000101-2 6 8 ? Batteries: MoFarlar.d. and Wenvor; Doheny and Smith. Timo, 1:60. Umpire, J?mslle. Attendance, 3,1'iS. -. At, Cincinnati.?Tho Cincinnati team broke its losing streak to-day by win? ning from Chicago. Ewlng pitched a good gamo, and batted, well. Score: R; H. E. Cincinnati .0O0OO3G0*-0 11 3 Chicago .000800001?4 8 2 Batterlos: Erwlng and Bergen: Lundgren and Kling. Time, 2:16. Umpires, John .,?3tone and HoUlday. Attendance, 3,000. At Now York.?Now York? won a hard? hitting game from Philadelphia to-day. Brosnahnn made a home run ln the fifth ?with the bases full. Taylor was put out of tho gamo by Umpire O'Day for sug? gestivo signalling, which the umpire in? terpreted to moan dissatisfaction with? his decisions. Score: R. H. B. Philadelphia ...1 0 0 200 3 1 0-7 15 2 New York .600?4102?-12 15 3 Batteries: McFetrodge and Zimmer; Taylor, Cronln. Mct?inntty and Brcsnahan, ?Time, 2:00. Umpire, O'Day. Attendanco, 5.200. ... At Brooklyn.?The gamo between the ?Brooklyn and Boston teams to-day was ttevold of special features. Score: R. Hi E ?Boston .101101000?'4 6 0 ?Brooklyn .OOOOOOHO-2 8 1 Batteries: Plttlnger and Klttredgo; ?vans, Vlckars and Jecklltch. Time, 1:55. ?umpire, Morun. Attendanco, 2,600. AMERICAN LEAGUE jQAMgS YESTERDAY At Philadelphia?The champions' out batted and outplayed New York to-day tuid again won handJly. Score: r, H, E. New York .1O20O0O0O-3 7 6 Philadelphia .01410010??7 7 0 Batteries: Howell, ????G? and O'Con for; Waddell and Schreckengust. Time, :26. Umpires, Carruthers and Hassett. iAttendanco, (1,135. At Detroit.?The Detroit met their first ?reverse tfl-Uay. Chicago outplaying the locals at all stages and batting Kltsom ? reel y with men on bases. Soore: r. H, E. Detroit .001021000?4 8. 3 /Chicago .1O0O2U201?0 ip 1 Batteries; Kitsop und Buulow; Patter Ison and McsFarlaiid. ..Timo. l;46. Uniplro, Sheridan. Attendanco, ',?.5. At Washington.?"Cy" Young had ills usual speed to-duy and Washington never Jiad a chance. Boston hammered tho ball to al! corners of the lot? Score: - R, H. E. "Washington .000003001-4 9 2 Boston .1104O3.0O?U 13 2 Batteries: Lee nnd Clark and Town send and Drill; Young' and Crlger. Time, 3:45. Umpire, Connolly. Attendance 4, ?24. At Cleveland.?Tho American League ??a??? opened hero to-day In tho pres? ence of the largest <-r?uvd ovnr present at a ball game In Cleveland, Temporary J. if ter Eating N'a ueea between meals, belching, vom? iti* ig, flatulence, lits of nervous head? fio. te, pain in tho fitoinach, aro all uyo nptoms o? dyspepsia, and tho longer it 1 ? negleoted the harder ititi to our? it, H'ood's Sarsaparllla and Pills Radically and permanently cure it*-*? ?tmngtheu cad tono tho i;tomiich and ?tlier digestir? orguns for tho natural performance of their functions, ?t-xfiept no suMitulQ'for Hood's. ?f "I had dyspepsie twutity-ilve year? anil tock dlilcrent ?-editino, but got no help until I begun tuklng ilt-jd's B_r.uparl.la. Hav?; taken torn? bottles cl tbi? medlct?.? find can now t? alusoRt anything, sleep ?ell, bave no;cramp, in my stomaci?, no ;**?t?rr ???? aud no dlstre??j.". Mus. Willum {?3, G abhltt, 14 piitey Ht., Proiiiit-?a), R. I, He od't? '??\rau')i.rilla prornlfi?? te ?W?. en?j k??>ps xha iprorr.lee. bleachers, ereotod In rltrht field fell, sev? eral t-otsons being,hurt. w m -m ?ie?d.?A^^S?ri ,1? ? BU LoUle.lOPOOO-OO? i u ? Batteries: Joss and Bornlu,? Po?*ell nnd Knhoo. Time, li44, Umpire, O'La?ghlln. Attendance, HW?_ SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY At Birmingham.?Nashville took th? second ?an? Y?!?m Blmilngham In a bard fought contest. Birmingham made a great rally In tho last few innings, but could not ovorcome tho lead, Pl-"iirfi? a?? ?*_? i". Birmingham ..SSitffS?jH *? ? Nnshvlfle .V'4 ??0l0,?^(V_5^ Li* Hattories! Partridge, Campbell and Mil? lerlcki Shaw nnd Fisher, At Atlanta.~Montgoniory to-day Jete***? od Atlanta by a Score .of 14 to la. The lo? cals had Montgomery beaten up to the f-evonlh Inning, when Durott saved the game for Montgomery by knocking a three-base hit, allowing three men to score. ? t, _,? Scorci R? H. E. Atlanta..'."..B2OO040OO-U 10 4 Montgomery .? 0 0 0 00 6 0 ?-14 I?4 Batteries ? Vlttur, Hale, Clarke and Mat-: thows; Poltchow, Ely and Clark. ' *. Other Grimes, St, John's College S, Naval Academy S. Harvard H, Exeter 0. Georgetown 1C, Villa Nova ?. HAMPDEN-S1DNEY WON Defeated Boys from Ashland by Score of 4 to 3 in Well-Plnyed Game. (Specilli t? Tho Tlu-os-tilspnteh.) FARMVILtiE, VA., April 28.?Harnpden Sldnoy College dofoateel Randolph-Macon Collogo on tne former'?.! grounds this af? ternoon, by a Bcore of 4 to 8. ? The game was tho prettiest seen on tho local diamond this season. Both teams ?did excellent work. Tho weather was fine and '.he attendance largo. Neither team scored until the sixth inning. LOCUSTDALE WENT DOWN BEFORE BROWN'S (Bpeclal to Tho Times-Dispatch.) CB^ViRLOTTESVILLE, VA.. April a. Tho Locustdnle ?Academy?; baae-ba 1 team met dfeaton the University Athletic ljed this afternoon at the bande of Browns University Sohool: score. 8 to 8. _ 5 Fltzpatrlck, who twrlod against Pan tops on yesterday, weakened ln the fourth Inning of to-day'e game and? gave? way to Uwls. For Brown's, Hall.pitched a superb game, allowing the' Orange lads but threo hits; Brown's made a total of twelve hits and did -t?rno sharp fielding. * Results at Lakeside. | (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, ILL, April 28.?Results at Lakeside: First race?six furlongs?Lncache (2 to 1) first, Roslo Dillon (4 to 1) second, Discord (SO to 1) third. Timo. 1 ?IG'2-5. Seoond race?six furlongs?Automaton (even) first, Zlbla (2 to 1) second, Doeskin (12 to 1) third. Time. 1:15. Third race?mile?Lingo (8 to 1) first, Albula (7 to 3) second, Omdurman (7 to 5) third. Time, 1:42. Fourth race?six furlongs?Hickory Cor? ners (12 to 1) first, Irene Mack (6 to'l) second, Gus Lanka (13 to 6) third. Time, 1:15 2-5. Fifth race?ono mile?Dyxlona (6 to 1) first, Will Sherry (2 to 1) second, Prodi? gal Son (8 to 5) third. Tlnie, 1:43. Sixth rnco?one and one-sixteenth miles ?-Alles (8 to 6) first. John A. Clark (4 to 1) second, Dutch Carter (4 to 1) third. Time, 1,43 3-c. WILLIS B,n ELLIS. SANE OR INSANE (By Associated Pre??.) NEW YORK, April 28,-SupremO' Court Justice Glegerich to-day refused an ap? plication to dismiss tho proceedings against William B, Ellis, the North Car olina publisher, whose santiy is In ques? tion. The examination to determino whether or not Ellis is Insane will be continued. TWENTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT Views of Ex-Congressman J. F.. Epos on Redistricting, Editor of The Times-Dlapatoh: Sir,?An article appeared a few months ago in tho "Dispatch" on tho subject of rodlstrlctlng, the tenor of which was to call attontlon to tho evils so often re? sulting from the disruption of old asso? ciations, With all duo respect to public men, par? ticularly law-makers, thoy do not scorn to begin to appreciate this as do men on gaged In private business, especially tho farmers of the country, who know that even In the vegetable world it is ruinous to transplant anything unless It Is don? at tho right timo and in tho right way. In tho simple matter of the alphabet, tho more transposition of the letters In the good old word "preservo" makes it to mean nnd read the bad ono "perverse," which Is so often destructive to peace nnd composure, and there is no depart? ment In tho life ot either tho law-maker or politician In which tho,groat principle of conservatism ("kooplns together," "guarding old landmarks," "preserving long established conditions") Is so literally and positively involved as In the matter of "redlstrlcting." MOVE WITH CAUTION. Ql all times, it ought at this time to be '-considered with most care and exe? cuted with most caution, in vlow of the fi'ct that amid tho many changes going on the County Courts are about to cease to exist. In many respects they were grand old Institutions, of whloh their monthly terms were promlnont features, affording facilities for mutual acquaint? ance and exchange of views among tho people, and now that thoy are about to puas away, the formation and cementa? tion of now associations will bo more difficult than ever It has boen before. Tho occasion for the further expression of these thoughts and foollngs Is Informa? tion rocontly received to Ihe effoct that the Twenty-eighth (State) Senatorial Dis? trict will probably bo dissolved. It cannot be reasonably denied that tho mutter of population Is ono of Importance end ought to bo carefully considered in thi?? connection; nor, on the other hand, can tt be reasonably claimed that it 1s of supreme or controlling Importance, unioss It fulls very far below tho goonval aver? age. In the very nature of tho case. It Is absolutely Impossible either to creato <?r preserve In this respect an exact ?(juallty without destroying the Integrity (?G different counties nnd towns by divid? ing them asunder and assigning one part th??reof to one district and another to another. Thle Is exemplified by the fact that if the changes propoeed for the Twenty-eighth Senatorial District aro Correctly reported, the result wilt be to make the Thirtieth District as much larger as It Is now eia lined to be sinalliT than most of tho othor districts In the Stato. RECONSTRUCTION DA VS. ?nil? people are Intelligent enough to know tiiut changed conditions sometimes ,?,-l'Ire that' changos bu indan. They have ? l.c.'oir.liig regard for tho views of tholr II ?.'(.?M'litatlvcH, and when these changos ?,?-?,,m? really necessary are prepared to submit becomingly to them, but It ought i"t to be expected of thorn to do so with? out Ihe deepest regret. All the ccuntli's In the Stato, partlcu ?uly the older eastern counties, hav? been called "upon from timo t?> time, to Maud by sound principles (irmly and to face threatened dangers fearlessly, but 1VH one of thorn bus exhibited mora?, he? roism than the central county in this i\y,ent>*-el"ihth senatorial district, it is ; fllCt which deserves to l,r? recorded in hU'.on? that In thu year 1870, ?.-ommiinly culled the year of reconstruction, widen, as far as human eye could see promised tuo imm?diat?? dosimeli?-;, fi the rlt-lii-* and Interests ot all tho white people of the South and ultimately serious conse? quences to thoso of Anglo-Saxons every? where, this county was one of if not tho very first of this tier of counties, to send a Democratic or Conservativo mem? ber to the Legislature. Beyond any othor county In tho State lt has stood most steadfastly by the old cardinal doctrines of "non-intervention" and "local self-government." In 1SU1, whon too rest ot the Stato was hesitating and divided, the people of this county assembled in mass-meeting and passed an ordinance solemnly pledging their smaller confederacy to stand by and with the "greator Confederacy" th?n sought to be established. Whon the Intelligence was communtca det to the old war Governor (Governor Lotcher) ho made the memorable remark: "I have long been of opinion that tho peoplo of Luiienburg wore the best met? alled people in the world" and addressing himself to a gentleman from tho adjacent county of Brunswick, who brought tho Information, addod "and I believe your peoplo to bo among tho boat mannered." NIEGHBORLY ATTACHMENT, The abovo expressions are but a tokon of tho attachments whloh oxlst hero among our people and doubtless do and ought to exist elsowhero and In othor districts. In this connection it had not been In tondod to say anything further In regard to Congressional districts. Sovoral -weeks ago advices from leading members of the Legislature indicated that this matfor had been fully and carefully considered and It had beon de? finitely determined that there was no ne? cessity for nnd would bo no disturbance or derangement of the Fourth District. Later Information indicates that there aro still some members who plan and proposo it, and. while admitting that the population of this district cornos fairly up to tho general average of all the othors, and fully up to, if not above that ot eight out of the ton dlstrlots in the State, yit contend that tho Fourth ought to be nltered nnd made 'larger for the reason that so large a proportion of its population Is colored. This would be a strange and untenable position at any timo and, as a haro proposition, Is start? ling and ruinous at this particular timo. It would be a sweot morsel under the tongue of the attorneys who are now so violently attackln*: tho Constitution, which so many of our host men lately laborod to frame, and, If endorsed, would enablo the author (Mr, Crumpaclcer) to otto tho Virginia Legislature ns au? thority for tho rlghteousnt'BS of the bill now pending ln Congress to "roduco rep roBontatlon," not only In this State, but throughout all the Stalls, which nro un? dertaking to protoot themselves against the dangers of unlimited suffrage. JAMEB F. EPES. Btacl.stone, Va., April 13, 1903. GOOD CORN BREAD. Why It Is Scarce and How It Should Be Made. Editor of Tho Timos-Dlspatch: "Slr.?Allow mo to prosatit nnothor view of the com-monl subject, so ably men? tioned ln an editorial ln The Times? Dispaici!, and by "tho Dunlop Mills and Warner Moore Company." Besides tho dlflloulty In getting, everywhere, rnenl properly ground, thoro t?ro tho ?allow? ing rcasoni why good corn broads uro scarce: The essentials are: First, a "soft" meal, unbolted and sifted Hi u ooniso sifter and which ha? noi been ground more than two we??Us, besldo? being kept In a small bulk of not moro than one or two but?!???''*. Second, the ??von must be very hot when tho broad goes In. Third, for egg-bread, plenty ot eggs and sweot milk or eggs nnd snur mil'?, with soda. ??*mirtll, serve immediate?!,?,. Tim young colored cook objects to thl botile? vi .lavlnt," tbe ?v???.?, hau TU* mistress objects to the trouble of ser curing "soft" meal, eggs arid sour milk, hence the use of flour to bin?? together gritty meal, and tho use of baking pow dei, which does not make so good s bread. The greatest difficulty Is In securing the "soft" meal, and lt is not found ln the North at all, so far I have b?en able to discover. .Ten and moro kinds bl corn bread can be made without adding flour ,pr baking powder, provided tho meal Is "soft." In my scientific studies on foods, tt has been Interesting to note, that our soft battor bread or "spoon broad,'" where tho meal Is first scalded, thon thinned with eggs and sweet milk, adding only salt and some butter and baking In ? deep dish, that the starch grains are more thoroughly burst and roatiy- for digestion than the starch grains of any other bread. What Invalid refuses this delicious, wholesome bread? Who refuses to become a convert to the uso of corn meal when so served? Atwater gives the average composition of meal and flour ns foiows: Corn?Proteici, 8.4; fat, 4.7; car? bohydrate, 74; wator, 11.8; nsh, 1.3; calories, 1730; Flour?Protoid, 10.D; f?t, 1.1; carbohydrate, 75.0; water, 11.9; ash, E; colories, 1C65. Corn has an excess of fat and mineral mutter, and a Might deficiency in protlrd. Tho larger number of cnlorrles proves scientifically what we havo learned by experience, that corn gives moro heat and energy than flour. Robert Hutchlnson, of? London, Eng? land,, the latest authority on dietetics, says thnt ninety per cent, of the dry mat? ter of corn Is absorbed .lp digestion, com? pared with eighty-two per cent, in tho case of wheat. Ho adds: "The cry of Eu? rope" is "cheap broad"! it is a bittor, agonising cry, ani', wo may best rosponq to it by Instructing the toiling mnssee of the old world In; the excellence and cheapness of corn meal and tho proper methods of preparing lt. May wo hold fnst to our heritage of good corn bread in Virginia! Yours truly, MTta DIDLARD, Drexol Institute. A Colored Man's View. [.Editor of The Tlmos-Dtspatoht Sir,?I ho.vo been a subscriber \o and a reader of your paper 'or a great many years, nnd am freo to confess, that I re? gard lt as being ono of the best papors published In this country to-day, But whllo I am a constant reader and od mlror of your paper, and have groait ro spect for its Intellectual worth, I am nevertheless pained at times to see the earnostnoss and conoorn put Into somo. of your articles concerning the negro and his fteslro for social equality with tho white race, when, as a matter .of fact, wo ore as much opposed to lt as you ?are, ? Tho conservativo nogro.as well ne nny ono..?lso that lias given this vexe."1 ques? tion oiin moment'.? study, knows that so? cial equality hetweon Individuals, bo thoy whito or black, gray or grlsizlo, Is a question that Is self-regulating, and that tbfro te no coercion, State, national, physical or othorwlso, that can operate to compel one man or woman to asso? ciate soelolly with nnoiher If he or she does not desire It. Wo are aware, loo, on the other hand,, that when? social relations nro doslrablo there Is no "Inborn race instinct" thnt can operato tn suce.e.??afully prevent it, Supposa John Smith, a oolorol man, to 'be my neighbor: thon suppose Charles King, a whllo n.an, to be tny acquain? tance and townsman. G contend thnt thero ls no law, written or unwritten, that can compel m\ to admit th??m into tho sanctity of mylhome and accord to tiiem nil the privilo}?? of my home any moro Mian I can compel you to issua a ilnnk edition of, yd'ur most worthy pa? rer. ,/ ..... 1 wunl to b-.- und.istood, and when I sny thla I say It for many, that the ne? gro does not desire nor does ho expect social equality. The thought Itself Is preposterous and too absurd to engage serious considera? tion from an Intelligent mind. Has not tho great God, of heaven endowed ani? mals as well as human beings with a de? sire to soek companionship with their own? Does not the? Jew seek the Jew? Does not tho French seek tho French? Then, whnt Is the gr-iat and powerful magnetism of tho whlto race or the de? plorably weak point in tho colored that causes the negro, out pf the natural order of things, to soek social equality with the whites? Wo know that there havo been a few negroes who have sought the hnnds of white women, and on the con? trary we know that there have been ? few whlto men who have sought tho hands of colored women; but this is rather an exception than a rule, and as for our part we would brand all who have gono from our rank? to yours n s objects to be restrained and pitied rather than condoned and complimented. I '.-ulto ?igree with you, Mr. Editor, when you say thnt tho South Js the best placo for tho negro, for when wo first came to this country wo came directly to your homes, and have lived with you ovor since. Wo understand you well, and you, In part, understand us, and a llfo-Iong ox porlonco has 'taught us that we havo no? where truer ' friends than tho Southern white men nnd women of culturo and re? finement. But as much na we have learned of you, you do not seom to have learned vory much of us, and If you have you have a sadly peculiar way of show? ing it to us. It Is an Injustice to the negro to at? tribute to him Buph a doslre and to placo so much solicitude and earnestness In the discussion of ?social equality, for if It Is tho "Inborn race Instinct" you claim and not the outcomo of prejudice, such discussions are certainly end unques? tionably the brooders of prejudice. W. B, ATTCIN, M. D, Hampton, Va. DIVERT COTTON FROM NEW ORLEANS (fly Associated Press.1 NEW ORLEANS. LA., April ES.-Urgent appeals to President Daniel J. Keefo, of the International Longshoremen, to serve aa arbitrator between the screwmen and the ship agencies having failed, the Mediation Committee of the Cotton Ex? change to-day reported that it was un? able to do anything further In settling the controversy. Tha sorewnion are still working and will olean up all the cotton now on the wharves, nut it was said by the steamship agents that cotton destined here would probably be diverted {mm New Orleans until a settlement is roach ed. None Fatally Hurt, (ll?? Associated Press.) TOLEDO, OHIO, April 28.-Olnolnn.itl, Hamilton and Dayton train J/_, 13, southbound, which left here at 7:16 to? night, consisting of,an engine, baggage car and two coaches, was derailed at1 Bate's Siding, four miles of this city. Thirteen' persor?T'.wer? Injured, seven se? rlouBly, 'out- none fatally. The most se? riously injured were brought back to this city und taken,to Toledo, Hospital. Whitaker Wright Oase. III?.- Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, D. C, April 25.?In tho United States Supremo Court, the hear? ing In tho extradition case of Whitaker Wright was begun to-day. Tho case come,? hero on appeal from H|i order of the United _-;?_i_u ?Thcul*, Court ot *>><? Southern District 9; New .??uric, QREAT TOURNAMENT ON MAY FIFTH IN THIS CITY. CRACK SHOTS WHO WILL COMPETE AT TOURNAMENT. As a centre of attraction in the shoot? ing world, the past wook, Blue Rlvoi? Shooting Park, Kansas City, Mo., reign? ed supreme, for lt was there that th? fourth Grand American Handicap at Tar? gets was fought. This event holds the same position among the target shooters of tho country as does its companion event, the Grand American"? Handicap nt Llvo Birds, among the pigeon shooters, which annually brings together tho most proficient ones ln that branch of the sport. Tho entries this year (151) ts an in? crease over last year by (30 odd, showing tho rapid growth In popularity of trap shooting or smashing "mud-pies." Nearly evory State In the Union will have its State shoot and eome of them two?ono for amateurs and the othor open to all?besides which there will be many othor exc ?edingly large tourna? ments given by othor organisations In tho different Beates, So numerous will bo these tournaments tho oomipg scsason that throe aro already scheduled for ?Uh of July ln tho State of Virginia. FINE C-UT-DCOR SPORT. There Is no better out-door exercise than a few hours at the traps, and many professional and business men ore talcing to tho sport, who, years ago, yaid no at? tention to it? The advent of Inanimate tar ?gets has had. much to do with this change, as many had objections ln days gono by to shooting at live plgoons, crows or oven sparrows. Tho substitutes aro proving winner, being not only ohoap or, but practlcaly.tts good ?a. mark as the winged birds. Probably the groat.est draw-back to this sport Is the high prlco ot ammuni? tion. Tho tidvent of three large rival companies?the Potere Cartridge Co, the Robin Hood Fowder Company and tho Western Cartridge Co?was hailed with satisfaction, competition with the asso? ciation cutting down the rates by ten per cent. One of the largest sporting goods houses of nichmond will now handle the goods of tho independent company. AL.L DAY TOURNAMENT. In order that eaoh active trap-shooter In Richmond may acquaint himself with these goods, this house?Messrs. Harris, Plippen & Co.?on May the Bth at the North-Side Oun Club, under the manage? ment o? Messrs. J. A. Anderson and E. H. Storr, will give an all-day tournament. This shoot will bo the most attractive as well as most elaborate ever pulled off in the United States at? tho programme car? ries two l?-target ?vente and two 10-targef events, with inanimate "Black Birds" and Whlto Flyers, * up-to-dato ammunl tlo'n, and a tempting lunch, all absolutely free. ' The Invitation Is a oordlal one to each trapshOotor. ' As an'even greator Incentive and' to promote the sport of trap shooting, these eame people offer a handsome gold medal to tho "High Gun" at this tournament, under the following conditions: Tho winner to bo subject to a challenge within thirty days; ?aid w"lnner to protetot samo titr?e timo? ln succession, In order i/o become tho per? sonal owner of the medal. These contests aro to take placo on the grounds of one of tho local clubs, at not less than fifty targets, the chal? lenger to have the privilege of designat? ing on what grounds said contest Is to bo held. ? Shooting will commence at ? o'clock, May 6th. VIRGINIANS THEVICTORS Defeated Tarheels In Game at Raleigh. ERRORS WERE BOUNTIFUL More Than a Thousand People Saw tho ?. & M. Boys Go Down Beforo the Orange and Blue. (Special to TlieTImes-Dlspatoh.) BAJtiDIOH, N. 0? April ?-More than a thousand people saw the North Caro? lina Farmers and Mechanic? go down in defeat this aftornoon before the Univer? sity of Virginia. The game was won by Virginia by tho ?core of 4 to 0. Not an earned run waa modo, and tho only fea? tures of the game wero double plays, unassisted, by Knox, for A. and M? and Pollouk, for Virginia. Thero wad a bountiful crop of errors. In which Asburg. Holt, Wolch, Brockweil and Miller fig? ured. Virginia mado only three hits, but good luck was with them, and aided by Holt? passed ball and tbo ? llborol\errora, the gamo was theirs, Tlio work of Cort,. Virginia's loft-flold, and Nulle, their cen? ter-field, was commented upon as es? pecially good work. ? Virginia's runs woro mado two each In first and fifth Innings; in first, Cort and Nallo got basos on balls and Council was hit by pltoher, thus fill tho bases. Steams hit to first base, who fumbled, allowing Cort to ecore. Nallo was caught on the home plate. Brockwoll, catcher for A. and M., threw wild ovor first and Coun? cil scored., In the fifth PrltchoU singled, Cort went to first on error, and stole sec? ond, and a wild throw to thlrc. by pitcher allowed Prlohett apd Cort to score. The detailed score follows: UNIVERIS1TY Ol?* VIRGINIA. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Cort, L f._. 4 2 110 0 Pollock, o. f. 8 0 0 9 0 0 Nulle, c t.....?..,. 8 0 0 8 ? 0 Council, o.3.1 0 18 0 Stearns. 2b...??. 8 0 0 111 Stucky, s. s. '01110 Mason, 3b....3 0 1 ? I 1 Prltchott, r, f.i.?. 3 1110 0 Cracroft, p.. 2 0 0 0 2 0 Total.;..."S ~4 ~3 27 ~? ~2 NORTH CAROLINA A. AND M. A.B. ?? ?. ?. A. B. Knox, 2b.... a 0 0 5 2 0 Asburg, 3b.,-..3 0 0 12.1 Hardie?-, r. t. 4 0 1110 Holt, p.,.4 0 0 12 2 Weloh, lb.2 0 18 0 2 fihnnnonhouso, 1. t.8 0 0 0 0 0 ?Miller, s. s. ? 0 0 3 2 1 Brockwell, c.-.?.8 0 18 13 lsler, c f..3 0 0 2 0 0 Total.........i..28 ~0 ~8 24 10 ~8 13a.r-.ad runs, none; struck out, by Cra? croft 0. by Holt 4; hit by Holt 2; double plays by Pollock for Virginia, by Knox for A. and M? unassisted; umpire, Kel ley; timo of game, 1:30.. PLATER WON'EASILY IN COLUMBUS STAKES (By Associated Press 1 NEW YORK, April 28,-Plator won the Columbus stakes for three-year-olds at Jamaica to-day. Ho was a 1 to 2 fa? vorito and gallop???! all the way, cover? ing the six furlongs in 1:12 4-6. Michaels got him off in decent form nnd steadi? ly Increasing his lead to the finish he won by five longths. Three favorites won. Summaries!, First raco? tour and a half furlongs, selling-Woodshado i,20 to 1) first, Wizard (2 to 1) second. Silk Water (8 to 1) third. Time, :?5 1-B. Second race?six furlongs, soiling??Lock? et (12 to 1) first, Torchlight (18 to S) soo ond, Rlue and Orange (2 to 1) third. Time? 1:14 3-8. Third race?four and a half furlongs? Hazelwood (3 to 1) first, Valour (8 to 6) second, Interlude (8 to 1) third. Time, ?54 4-5. . Fourth race?tho Columbus stakes, sell? ing, six furlongs?Plater (10 to 2) first, Minotaur (12 to 1) second, Sweet Alice (10 to 1) third. Timo, 1:12 4-?. Fifth race?one mllo nnd seventy yards ?Grand Opera (1 to 3) first, Colonsay (60 to 1) second, The Huguonot (4 to D third. Time, 1:48. Sixth raco?six inrlon?-s?Stroller (3 to 1) first. Mart Mullen (12 to 1) second, Dllack Hussar (11 to 6) third. Time, 1:13 4-6. SALVADOR WON Took Sixth Race at Cumberland Park With Odds Against Him. (By Associated Press.) NASHVILLE, *G???? April 2S-?Salva ?3?r, John A. Drake's Futurity winner, showed Ws class at Cumberland Park to-day. The eon of ?Salvador was big and fat and the books laid 20 to 1 against him. Ho came from tho rear and bested J. Sidney Walker In a pretty contest throughout the stretch. Summary, First race?sovon furlongs, selling?Gold? en Cottage (6 to 1) first, Slmms West (10 to 1) Bocond, Flaneur (4 to 1) third. Thno, 1:28. ? Second race?four furlongs?Angeles (5 t? 1) first. Sweet Clover (7 to 6) socond, Orient (3 to 1) third, Time, ?ID, Third raco?mile and se.vonty yards Sinner Simon (1 to 6) first. Grand Marias (8 to 1) second, Lady Strathmoro (3 to 4) third. Timo, 1:45 3-4. Fourth raoe- -four and a half furlongs? Council (4 to 1) first, Emperor of India (16 to 1) socond, Paris (2 to 1) third. Time, :60. ' ? Fifth race?mile and a slxteoii.th, Bell? ing?Fair Lass (3 to I) first. Lou Roy (? to 6) second, Ecorne (8 to 1) third. Time, 1:49, Sixth raco?five furlongs?Salvador (20 to 1) first, J. Sidney Walker (10 lo 1) seo ond, Car] Kahler (1 to 6) third. Time, 'ip-rO^O-rO-rO-KyrCyrO-TCyrO^'ChrOH FIRST TRILBY OF THE SEASON TO NORFOLK SUNDAY, MAY 3. f I ROUND A 1 w I trip f? FAST VESTIBULED TRAIN -VIA?? NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY Leaves Richmond. Byrd-Street Station, 8:26 A. M.. Petersburg. 9:05 A, M.; arrives at Norfolk H A. M. Returning, leaves Norfolk 7il5 P.? ,M., arrives Richmond 10 P. M. QUICKEST nOUTE I NO CHANGE OF CARS! R, T.. ADAMS, Managor. TOO ?,??? TO CLASSIFY. W'ANT?^ sent and solicit subscriptions to a guar? nii toed, preferred minimr stock. Local parties Interested. A splendid opporr tunlty "or the right man, Address Sal? ii??,.? VWj, office. OHIMBORAZO HOSPITAL ..BENEFIT.. May 18-23 ONE WEEK. Broad-Street Park. .'.RICHMOND.'. MAY FESTIVAL and EXPOSITION Monstrous Kaloldosooplo REVIEW OF THE UNIVERSE, brought together by master minds of the amuse? ment world. A TENTHOUSAND DOLLAR AMUSEMENT EVENT ' Research, for all that is STRANGE, QUAINT, MYSTIFYING has been complete. MONEY spent with a lavish hand to assure s access of Richmond's Most Elaborate Undertaking. A full week's academic course in ART, MUSIC AND PLEASURE. Varied display of Art and BRILLIMIT ILLUMINATION | INSPIRING BAND CONCERTS! ACTS! Including the famous King; and Queen of the .'.HIGH WIRE.'.