Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, June 09, 1898, Image 2

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Richmond dispatch. [volume], June 09, 1898, Page 2, Image 2
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 09 June 1898. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038614/1898-06-09/ed-1/seq-2/>

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2 THE RICHMOND DISPACTH--TH?RSDAY, JUNE 9, 1898. _ I
i
There's a Time to Sacrifice,
And Now's_the_Time
For the balance of this week we're going to have one of our "STOCK-ADJUSTINI
SALES." We watch our stock carefully?constantly. What sells rapidly is no sooner ii
remnants than it (joes to a special table. What moves slowly is promptly reduced.
This is to be an offering of the too-small and too-large lots. It's a sale of quality
whatever else it may be. Buying in such enormous quantities as we do, it's not surprisinj
that occasionally we should slip up in the selection 01 a pattern. The price at which yot
may take your choice now will easily conquer the prejudice of taste.
These are all bargains of the first magnitude.
Men's Suits,
worth from
$13.50 10
$18, for.
All thd too small ?and too-large lots. They count up an immense variety of patterns
froni Plain Black and Blue to the nobbiest Fancy Cassimeres and Cheviots. Bmum
Kp wo make such an enormous cut. that's no shirking of responsibility. THEY'RE OUR
SIN'S Bad WS fully guarantee them to fit perfectly?to be strictly all wool?to be
belter values than you can find -lsewhere at the regular prices.
They are mostly Single Br?gtod Bookg Of some, all sizes?of others, only a
few.
Boys'Suits, s^I3.S
Ti?--e are Long-Pants?for young men from 14 to 1!) years. Like the men's
they're the last of the most popular lots?and the styles that have move.l
-?..wer than our patience can tolerate. They are worthy of your confidence?for
they are honest grudes of wool and well made in everyway. All size- of some?only
a tow sizes of others. Look at them through the reduced price?$3.85 for your
choice.
Children's Suits, S" --11.11
This is a sab-that you must attend to get anything like a comprehensive idea
of what advantage there is in it for you and your boys. ?Some lots we bought
too heavily of-some that are broken in sire all too soon. You choose as you
plOftM f'?r $l.Hit?Double-Breasted Suits, Reefer Suits, Brownies, and Sailors?
in light and dark effects?all wool and full of solid worth. The smallest wil1
lit the :; year olds?and thela'u'"-* 1"..
Mens Pants,
worth from $4 to $^^ Q5
$5, for
2.
There are about 2..0 pairs of these toolarge and too .-mail loti and every
pair we warrant worth ils regular price. Really not an undesirable pattern
among tin, either. What if they're not exactly to your tasti-remember,
you're saving from one to two dollars?and more, too. If \V'?'i-i- got your size?
you'll be fitted perfectly. Some suitable for dress?others for business wear.
SPECIAL SALE OP
> Crash Bicycle Pants.
Von know enough oboat values to know Ural $1.5?
buys a good pair of Crash bicycle Pont?. That's what
those .ire. Thoroughly shrunken before ^*) _f\
I they wert- made up; reinforced ?OOt, belt ^fc^flf
. strap?. Slid buttoned pocket?, All m/.?.-s. .. V_/v-/V/0
BIG VALUE IX '
Men's Bike Suits. |
We've had made up qoo yards of All-Wool English *
; 1'latid Cheviots that were woven esjttrialh* tor Hicvcle Suits, .
and would eell at i6.,soand $7.50 U the fabric hadn't been
bought at a very clogfc price, Bloomer
and golf effects, with saddle seats, pa
tent waistbands, and safety pockets..
la'.ric iiadn I Men
$5.00 :
1,000 Men's Straw Hats,
in the latest ?shape?, rough and plain
braid?, trimmed with plain and fancy
OOlored silk bati'is Hats that art- worth
up to ft.50. Not old stvles, but BRAND
NEW and OPTO DATE.
Choice of the lot.95C.
Men's 50c.
still go at.
Night-Shirts
25c.
That was a scoop for us?100 dozen Fancy-Trinuncd
Eull-Proportioned Night-Shirts, made of the
best quality of muslin that was ever put into ^_\ GT/t
5OC grade, at. " **** v-*^r *
A. Saks ?l Company,
"Saksf Corner.
99
(.UVERSOK ttOIM TB \V l-UIIM. ION
To Talk with Ik. ProoMoftl *** f* tata
? iiliircil TlOOg?.
Governor Tyler Ins ola ?V re
covered from his recent Indisposition, and
will leave this morning at 8:15 o'clock for
Washington, whither he goes to see Pres
ident McKinley with icference to the
mustering In ... th? col,?red v?"?lia
The Governor, as ha? been Mated. Is In
a quandary ooacrnli roopo. They
are all commanded by colored o_Bc.ro,
and strong pressure Is ?being brought t ?
bear upon him t?. appoint vvt.it?? ..(???-.is
to command them. II?- does not think
he Is empowered under the Constitution
to do thl?, and hence his visit to the
Prenden?. H? has als,? referred th? mat
t> r to the Attorney-General, \\i?
In a few day? gtr? bin ?n opinion as to
the constitutional Question Involved. Let
ters from ortd men aiskn .
mission to OrKHnlr.i: companies li:*\
received
Notice lias been received Ht the Adju
tant-General'? Otto? from the W
p?rtment ..f tht an th? rol?
OQtOOr army .?t Quart! rm.'i.-ti-r-Hi rageant
ii. Church, of Company B I
Regiment. No rean?h I? eoolgl
The recruiting officers I ty it
Will be to INI up the ranks el thi
Inia regiments, will be In Richmond
wit!.?:. , t? ,?, day? t?? enlist thos? win,
der. re t.? volunteer The .-xn.-t >l.?re of
their arrival hai ?not >< t ! ?. n died.
Major David l> Prloc, th? nun ?,?rina?
t> r ?n, r of II i ', i -
Riebni .1,1. i. mi in ?t from Lexington
'.iy ivenlng, bringing with him hi?
ijor i* at work
I of the government,
a^'. .? wlK11i u po??lbl? will join hi? rag
P*?n' *' Ka?? t'hurch.
Mltit gov*rnro?nt owe* the 8t?ie of Vlr
Wmwmto ?bo.u um?, of which ti.m was ?x
ponded for shoes for the soldiers, anc
J7i?l for underwear.
Dr. J. W. BouthoU, Superintendent Ol
Public Instruction, left for Staunton yes
y tu attend the meeting of tin
?Board of Visitors Ot the De.if, Dunil?. and
! Institution, and the Episcopal
Council for the Southern Diocese of Vir
ginia.
?Cop?ala Beth Miller, .secretary of tin?
State Board of Fisheries. Treasurer H. 1".
rdson, of Louisa, and Treasurer J.
T. Woodhouse, of Prlncooe Ann.?, called
at the Stai.? I.il'i.uy building yesterday.
SKXATE AXD HOI IB.
Twelfth Ouaua Hill Passed?
Hawaii AnneintloB.
WASHINGTON. June 8.-A bill pro
viding for the taking of the twelfth cen
s?a was passed by the Senate to-day.
kttet a flehet? which occupied the greater
?...it of three ,luys. Several weeks ago
a census bill was presented by the c?>m
ni'ia.e having the matter In charge, but
ato in. iMiii? was so unsatisfactory that
ai ?v it i? ? '.mmitte.l. Ti.e bill passed t<>
Inv was introduce."? In lieu of that which
ivns recommit f.d. and, as slightly essend
,1, received th.? unanimous support of the
senate.
Inder lt. If It should become a law.
i director of the census, an assistant ?II
ector, and five expert statistician? will
>e appointed Immediately to make pre*
lminary arrangement? for the taking
.f the census of ISMi
A determined effort was made to i?;,>
Ide iliat employees of the Census Bui.hu
hould bo examined and certified by the j
'l-.il I inmlssloii. but It failed by
i vo*. of is to 31.
A provision was Inserted to the effect
hat not more than two thirds of the i
tipervtaor? and enumerator? should be-|
ong to f>ne political party.
The Senate, at 5:36 P. M.. went Into
executive session, and then adjourned.
BOUSK PROCKK dings.
The House to-day disposed of the Sen
ate amendments to the sundry civil bill
ami agreed to further conference; the
conference report DPOO the post-office ap
propriation bill was adopted without de
bate, end tin- Hams.- proceeded to eon?
aider th? bill to provide tor the partici
pation of volunteer soldiers In COOgree
sional election?. Adjournment was taken
pending dlepOQOl of the last-named bill.
aii?l it will come up to-morrow.
The session began and ended to-day
with Hawaiian incident?. Mr. Qroevonor
(Republican), of Ohio, n lender of the an
nexationlsts. figuring In each Instance.
They grew out of the anxiety of those
who want early consideration, lest the
opposition win a victory and effect undue
delay, if not the defeat of the resolutions
at this session.
Mr QroovonOr asked unanimous consent
to read and have referred to the ?Com
mittee on Rules a resolution providing
for giving the Hawaiian resolutions pre
cedence over all other business, except
conference reports, until disponed of.
.Mr. Johnston (Republican) objected. The
matter will come up again to-moi
Hobson a North Carolinian.
(Raleigh ttUWt ?:i?i OBoCfUF.)
The father of Richmond Roarson Hob
son, the hero ,,t Santiago, ?M a native
nf li.avl?. county. N. C and graduated
at tho university In 18.S. The mother
was a daughter of Chief-Justice Pears?.n
<>f N.?rth Carolina. That the young man
was born In Alabama does not take
III.? ta.t that he Is a North Cair.i
liniati In everything except birthplace.
He sheds lustre on the State of hta pa
rents and upon his entire country.
Minute Cough Cure Is the best
preparation 1 have ever sold or used, and
1 iMti't say too much In Its praise."?L.
M. Kennon. Merchant. odelL Ga.
7
NOW IN FIRST PLACE.
THE BLl'EBIRD* DEFEAT LA*CA?.
TER AND TAKE THE LEAD.
THE GAME I RATHER LISTLESS ONE.
I.eever Pilche? for the Locals. Bnt
Roe? ?iol Mi??? Much Strength?
Word Work? Hnrd and !! Poor
.?apport?Reaalt? Elsewhere.
It i? Inn.?ml. lO; I 11 n , ? ?le r. 0.
Vi.rtnll.. i;|( Allentown. 1.
it. ? .11 ?, ?.?. | || I'llfrmin, 0.
Heading, (it I'aleraon, 14.
.Newark, 2; Hartford, 0.
Schedule for To-Day.
Allentown at Itlrhmond.
I ?i iieiKler at V?.rl.?ll.
.Newark at Heading.
lln. II....I at l'ait. I?..n
How the lint.-, ??mint.
W. I* P.CI
Richmond . 18 13 .581
I_anca?ter .23 17 .576
Reading . 1!? IS .56?
Hartford . 19 1? 543
Newark . i!> tu .64.*i
Norfolk . 17 18 .4?
Paterson . 15 2ft .429
Allentown . 11 24 .314
Richmond's ball team Is now In first
place in the Atlantic League race, and
with the Alientown team to cop?' with
during the remainder of this week, the
chances are, she will keep it for awhile.
The Bluebirds took the coveted posi
tion from Lancaster yesterday afternoon,
when, at Hroad-Street Park, they de
feated Ward's hard-hitters. They did not
ha-r? to make an effort to win; the game
ire? practically presented to them.
In the outset, the Ward "heelers"
started off as though they proposed
achieving a victory, but with Piggy Ward
as an examplar, they began in the
second inning to accumulate errors. All
kinds of ragged work was done, and
.???is w.re piled one upon another In
quick succession. A? a result. Richmond,
having already made two runs, increased
la? : score to eight, and the game was
Wut!.
NO EFFORT .AUDE.
From that time on the Lancasterlans
?lolled about the diamond and made no
effort to win. They converted the game
into a farre and in this effort were wry
successfully aided by L'mplre Kelly.
This "itiilal seemed to have a poor eye
for the ball, and called balls and strikes
In the most reckless manner. He roasted
both sides, though, and Richmond owes
him nothing for her victory.
West was in the box for Lancaster, and
pitched a fairly good game. He was the
only man on the Lancaster team who
seemed to care a rap about the outcome
of the contest (?) and he was hit more free
ly than he should have been. The field
ers behind him did not go after the ball.
and hence, what should have been put
outs had to go down against him as
hits, because tho rules do not provide
for awarding an error to a player who
6hould go after a ball but falls to do so.
LEEVER'S OFF DAY.
I. ever ?TO? the artist who manipulated
UM sphere for Ri? hmond, but Sammy
had his off daiy, and but for the Uotloec
ness of the visitors he w??uld undoubtedly
have lost his game, lie di?l not seem
to have his old-time speed, nor his mul
titttdlnoua curves, and he did not fool
the I_ancasterlans a little bit. They bat
' 'I blm at will and kept the Richmond
OUtfleld continually on the Jump. Not
tending UM fact that ?the Lancas
ter lads did not apparently try to win,
they might have don?? so any how ha.I
it not been for the gilt-edgrd support
Iven I.eever.
There was little of interest in the game,
and the details of the piny can best be
told by the score, which is appended:
RICHMOND.
AR. R. H. O. A. E.
KlOPf; s. s.6 112 4 1
Shannon, r. f.3 2 0 3 0 1
?Loitenburg, l b.5 l 0 10 0 0
Id, a. f.I 2 3 10 0
?Hargrove, c. t.I I i i o o
.. 2 h.5 0 0 3 4 0
Rammen, 3 b.5 1 0 0 4 0
Yigneux, c.5 2 2 7 10
Leever, p.."> i 4 o 2 o
Totals .H 10 il 27 \L 2
LANCASTER.
A.B. R. H. O. A. E.
BatteraMie, r. t.5 24200
McVejr, 1. f..'< 01200
W.nte, 1 b.5 0 2 11 1 3
Chiles, c. f..*. 12 10 1
Ward, 2 b.3 0 0 2 4 2
ih, 3 b.3 112 4 1
M i?ii.'*on, s. s.."> 1116 1
Rcth, c.4 10 4 0 0
W ,?.-t, p.4 0 1 2 1 0
Totals .U 6 12 27 16 8
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1234567 I 9
Richmond .2 6 1 0 0 0 1 0 0?10
Lancaster .11001002 1-6
Summary: Tw.i-b.ii-.-? hit ?Leever. First
ha**?? on errors?Richmond. 7. Bases on
1 ?if Leever, .' ; off We<?t. 2. Left on
bases?Richmond, 9; Lancaster, 12. Struck
out?By Leever, 4; by West, 2. Bases from
bel?g hit ?Ward. Double plays?Madison
to War?! to Wuite; Wanl to Wente to
lb. Stolen bases-Rammert, Leever,
Medleon. Wild pitch?Leever. Time ot
I hours and 7 minutes. Umpire
Mr. Kelly.
THIRTEEN PROVE? IMlfKV.
The Allentown I.ail? Find Thi? the
Ca?e in Norfolk.
NORFOLK. VA., June 8.?(Special.)?
Norfolk won from Allentown to-day by a
large majority. The club from the Key
stone State was never within hailing dis
tance of victory. Score:
NORFOLK.
R. H. O. A. E.
Hardesty. c. f.L 3 110
Wheelock. s. .0 0 2 4 1
George, c f.0 3 2 0 1
Klausman, lb.0 1 7 0 0
.ige. .ib.I 5 2 3 0
Went., 2b.0 0 4 0 0
r, r. f.1 110 0
f'"v. c.3 17 2 0
Bishop, p.3 1 1 2 n
Tcta'.s.IS IS 27 12 2
ALLENTOWN.
R. H. O. A. E.
Moisn, 1. f.0 2 2 10
T. DeUhantv, 2b.0 1111
gm.'ih. c. f.0 14 0 2
Mclt.tyre, lb.0 2 12 .' I
I runs, 3b.0 0 ? 1" 2
r. f.0 0 0 0 0
J. Delehanty, ?. e.0 13 2 3
Foster, c.0 2 4 10
Wood, p.1 0 12 1
Total?.1 9 27 17
SCORE BY INNINGS.
12345678?
Norfolk.0 0 14 3 113 0?13
All?mown.0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0?1
Summary: Two-base hits?Mclntyre.
Qeorge Home-runs-Fox. Hardesty. Sac
hits?Wheelock (2), Berger. Stolen
l.ai.-? s-Smlth. Footer, <;?"rg.-. W.-.idlge,
Rlshop. Left on bases?Norfolk. 9; Allen
town. 7. Struck out?By Bishop. 6; by
Wood, 1. Double play??Lyons, J. Dele
hanty, and Mclntyre. First base on
balls-Off Bishop. 4; off Wood. 3. Hit by
pitched ball-Clove, Moran. Passed ball -
Foster. l'mplre?Mr. Retts. Time of
game, 2 hours and 30 minutes.
TWO t, \ ?I I s AT HEADING.
Home Team Beaton In the Morning.
Bat Win? la the Afteraooa.
READING, PA.. June 8.?(8peclal.>?
Rc.iU:i_r Warn barilv luuitn la iliu ?.*.**.
ai
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nln
t
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a 1
Seo
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B
lan
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Tin
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ed
Pin
ton
W8
Pttt
Ri
Rht
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Tira
N
ele?
Ing'? game. It looked like a victory foi
the home club until the sixth Inning
when Reading became rattled. Readlni
rallied towards the close, but too late
Score;
READING.
R. H. O A. E
Slater. 1 b.2 2 6 0 1
Betts, |. f.113 0 1
Newell. r. f.0 110?
"ockman. 3 b.I 2 2 1 <
Heydon, c.0 0 2 2'
I'lrlch, 2 b.0 0 4 3 (
Holland, s. .0 14 0
Spratf, c f.1 1 2
V. .. , > A
0 1
Newton, p.1 3 0 2 ?
Total? .6 11 24 8 i
PATERSON.
R. H. O. A. E.
Nin-e, c. f. 2 3 3 11
Kennedy, s. s. 1 1 2 2 C
Mlnnehan. 3 b.12 6 2 2
tit iMnger. 1. f. 1 0 0 0 fl
Larocque, 1 b.2 2 10 0 ft
Bemla, c. 2 2 4 10
Lyons, r. f.2 12 0 0
Johnson. 2 b.2 2 0 4 0
M? < limit:?, p . 12 0 3 0
Total? .H 15 27 13 3
SCORE BY INNINGS.
_ItI4MTI 9_
Reading .7flT0 1 2 VTo 0 2- 6
Raterson .0 0 1 1 0 3 9 0 *-14
Summary: Earned runs?Reading. 1;
Paterson, t Two-base hits?Minnehan,
Nance. Three-base hits?Johnson. La
rocque. Home run?Johnson. Stolen
base? Newell. Bases on balls?Off New
t??n. 4: off IfcOinnl?, 2. Hit by pitrher
i?ro.rnie. Johnson. Struck out? By New
ton, 2; by M'-Gtinis, 3. Left on M
Reading, 6; Paterson, 4. Wild pitches?
McOlnnlo, 3. Time?2 hours and 15 min
utes, l'mplre?Mr. Brennan.
Win in the Afternoon.
READING. PA.. June 8.-(Special.)-The
locals defeated the Paterson club this af
ternoon. Fertsch was knocked out of
the box In the fourth Inning, when Garv?n
wais substituted. Jones for the visitors
wan hit hard. The playing of Larocque
was a feature. Score:
READING.
R. H. O. A. E.
Slater, lb . 117 0 0
Bett?, 1. f.3 3 2 0 0
Newell. r. f. 12 0 0 1
"'ockrnan, 3b .2 2 2 10
Heydon. c.2 3 6 10
Ulrich. 2b . 2 2 4 10
Holland, s. 8. 12 2 6 0
Spratt, c. f. 2 14 10
Fertsch. p .0 0 0 0 0
Garv?n, p.0 0 0 0 0
Totals .14 16 27 10 1
PATERSON.
R. H. O. A. E.
Nance, c. f.2 2 2 0 1
Kennedy, s. s. 2 2 I 7 1
Mlnr.ehan, 3b . 2 2 1 I I
Gettlnger, I. f.0 110 0
Larocque, lb .0 3 15 0 0
Bemls, c.0 0 2 0 0
Lyon?, r. f. 112 0 0
Johnson. 2b . 12 3 3 2
Jones, p.11110
Total? .9 11 27 It 4
SCORE BY INNINGS.
123456789
Reading .0 1 1 S 2 0 0 2 0-14
Patcroon .300510000-9
Summarv : Earned runs-Reading. 1;
Pntereon, 5. Two-base hits?Minnehan,
Kennedy, Heydon. Johnson, and Jones,
: ige hit? Bett? and Nana
Ice hit?Newell. Stolon bases?Cockiuan
ir.d Spratt. ?Left on bases?Reading, 7;
Peterson, *',. Struck out?By Fertsch, 1;
iv Oarvin, 4; by Jones, 2. First base on
?11? i ?ff Fertsch. 1; off Garv?n. 1; off
'ones. 1. Hit by pitched ball?Larocque.
Ipratt. and Ulrich. Wild pitch?Jones.
Passed ball?Bemis. Umpire?Mr. Bren
?an. Timo of game, 2 hours.
PITCHER?*' BATTU. AT NEWARK.
.ocal? Only Scored Two Run?. While
Hartford 1? Shut Out.
NEWARK. N. J., June ?.-(Special.)
sewark defeated Hartford In a pitchers'
lattle to-day, the visitors being unable to
et beyond third base. Both teams played
brilliant tlei?iing game, a number of een
arlonal catches enlivening the contest.
Icore.
NEWARK.
R. H. O. A. K.
irey. r. f.0 0 2 10
leaney, l. f.i 2 3 o o
lOMldy, 2b.0 13 2 0
alhoun. lb.0 0 9 10
[OOO, s s.0 0 5 2 0
>al. y. Ib.0 0 110
IcFarlan. c f.o o 3 o o
aothfusK. c.0 0 12 0
ognn, p.i i o 2
Totals.I 4 27 11 0
HARTFORD.
R. H. O. A. E.
bilde, 2h.o 12 6 0
l. Sb.6 0 12 1
ottemus, 1. f.0 13 0 0
?veil?, c f.o i i o o
aie, r. f.l o o o o
urvK lb.0 2 17 1 0
oach, c.0 0 0 0 0
clfanon, s. s.I o 2 6 o
mes, p.0 0 16 0
Totals.0 5 27 21 1
SCORE BY INNINGS.
123456789
ewark .o " i ? 9 l 0~0 0? 2
artford .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0?0
Summary* Two-base hit-Cogan. I
-.?s - M.ainf-,-. Cavelle. Left on i
wirk. 2; Hartford. 4. Double ploya
OH, i a--?..!?., and Calhoun. First base
Newark, 1. First base on
Ils?Off Cogen, -' Wild pitches?Cogan.
Umpire?Mr. Irwin. Time of game,
hour and 25 minut?-s.
Allentown Here To-Day.
Allentown will be here to-day to play
tureday, Friday, an,i Bntttrdny. The
w Allentown club will make Richmond
ay ball to keep Its good position. The
to Delehanty boys, Orgie Moran, Ollie
nith Red Foster, Charles M'lntyre,
'orge Cleve, and the others have been
aying good ball, but have been hitting
h.ir?l luck. Sharsig has some new
tchers, one of them. Keener, being an
?eptU.nally good twirler. The Allen
wn games will certainly be entertaln
f, commencing to-day, the games will
celled at 4:45 o'clock, at the request
the patrons. The contests will com
inee at 4:30 o'clock Saturdays to enable
e visitors to catch trains out of the city.
NATIONAL LEAGIK GAM1>.
ereland Turn? the Tallies on
Hrooklyn?Score, 8 to -.
v'EW YORK, June 8.?Cleveland turn
the tab;??? on ,h?; BrooklynB to-day In
ooklyn. Wilson pitched a clever game,
tendance, 1.:*?. Score: R. H. R
ooklyn .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0?2 10 4
veland .2 0 10 2 1110?8 9 1 Ot
latteries: Yeager and Ryan; Wilson
1 Criger. -,
'mp'tres: Messrs. Swauiwood and Wood,
ae, 1 hour and 52 minutes. m
ORIOLES, 6: I/.UISVILLE. 2. t0"
ALTLMORE, June 8-Nop? pitched a cai
s game to-day, and was given superb atl
port. A feature was Clarke's one
ided catch of a fly, after a hard run. "ei
fell, but held the ball, and was ap- an
uded vigorously by the 7?i2 spectators. 'ca
re: R. H. E. wtl
tlmore .3 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 x?? 13 1 th<
lisville .0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0?2 5 2 nel
atterles: Nops and Robinson; Cun- !el
gham and Snyder. ?
mpires: Messrs. Andrews and Snyder. fn
?e, 1 hour and 55 minute?.
IT. LOUIS. 9; PHILADELPHIA, 7. jtT\
HILADELPHIA. June 8.-St. Louts
ated Philadelphia thlb afternoon. In
oorly-played game. Attendance, 2.6*8.
< **' R. H. E.
ladelphla .3 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0?7 10 6
l-ouls .3 0 06 00000?9 13 2
ittertes: Wheeler. Orth. and McFar- ".ur
I; Carsey, Sudhoff. and Clement?. "?
"npires: Messrs. Email? and Curry. '
e, 2 hours and 10 minutes.
SENATORS. 10; P1TTSRCRG. 3.
A9H1NGTON. June 8-Mereer pltch
w.il, the Senators batted hard, the
?tes made errors, and thus Washing- I
MR, Attendance, 1.?0O. Score: *
R. H. E
"blngton .00 1005 3 1x-10 13 .
burg .000 0 102 00-3 4 6 Tk
tterles: Mercer and McQuIre; ,M
?es and Schriver.
npires: Messrs. Lynch and Connolly.
e, 1 hour and 47 minutes. gi?
CHICAGO. ?; NEW YORK, L
DW YORK, June &.-The Giants were
rlv outplayed by the Orphan? this El
afternoon. Rusl? ?u relieved by Oettlg.
Attendance. 2.000. Score: H. H. K.
New York .1 0 0 0 P 0 0 0 0? 1 * ?
Chicago .O0 0O?2O 1 x-9 13 4
Batterie?: Ru?le, Gettlg, and Warner;
Callaban and Donahue.
Umpire?: Messrs. O'Day and McDonald.
Time. 2 hours and 10 minutes.
F. 11 AN- EATERS. 10; CINCINNATI, 1.
BOSTON, June S.-The Bostons beat the
Cincinnati? again to-day, with less exer
tion than yesterday, the visitors being
lucky to score at all. Attendance, 3.560.
Score: R. ft E.
Boston .104 02210X-10 10 1
Cincinnati .0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0-1 ? 3
Batteries: Willis and Bergen; Hawley
and Vaughn.
Umpires: Messrs. Cushman and Heyd
ler. Time, 2 hours and .10 minute?.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
W. Lu PCt
Cincinnati .-. .? 13 .707
Boston .27 15 .613
Cleveland .2? 15 .634
Raltlmrre .22 15 .5:?
New York .22 19 .537
Plttsburg .22 21 .612
Chi.-ago .21 21
Phlla.lelphla .17 21 .447
Brooklyn .16 22 .421
Washington .14 27 341
St j/vuis .14 27 .311
Louisville .14 30 .318
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Plttsburg at Washington.
Cleveland at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Louisville at Baltimore.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
REMEMBERED THE HEHOK?.
Major W, R. s< >>?' on His Deathbed
Sent I oi.ae? .. to Manila.
In a few weeks the men on board the
American fleet at Manila will receive a?
a donation, practically from the grave,
a shipment of 100 cases of fine Virginia
tobacco.
The tobacco Is the gift of Major Fred.
R. Scott, the wealthy railroad president
and banker, who died some time ago,
ir.?I now rests beneath the green sod of
Hollywood. Major Scott, during his last
illness, read the war news closely, and
he was, though he did not at the time
know It, on his death-bed, when the
news reached him that Commodore
Dewey's fleet had destroyed the Spanish
ships in Manila harbor, and so impress
ed was he with the splendid work of the
American sailors that, he directed that
IM cases of tobacco be sent to them
from the factory in this city, in which
he owned a large Interest.
The Southern Railway Company and
the Big Four agreed to give the |
free transportation, and they were ship
ped a few days ago. They aro now on
their way to the Philippines, and the
sailors will, no doubt, enjoy the treat.
but few, if, any. of them will ever know
that the heart which prompted the ?good
deed has ceased to perform Its functions,
and that the man to whom they are In
debted is in his grave.
BICYCLIST BADLY IN.M RED.
Mr. W. A. O'Mara Collide? With Dr.
i? i i hm i ??o - IIukk)' on Grace Street.
W. A. O'Marai, a young man about IS
years of age, met with a violent accident
on the corner of Grace and Fourth streets
yesterday afternoon, as a result of which
he was quite s??rioua'ly Injured.
The young man was on his bicycle
pedalling up Grace street. Just as he
approached the corner of Fourth Dr. C
V. Carrington turned his buggy Into
Grace street. The wheelman seemed un
able to manage his wheel, and a collision
resulted. The wheel struck th? buggy
fend the young man's head came in violent
contact with the lamp on the side of the
vehicle. An artery on the back of his
head and another on his temple were cut.
and Mr. O'Mara bled profusely. Dr. Car
rington sprang from his buggy, **and.
picking the insensible victim in his arms.
rnohod with him to a near-by yard and
oon eheokod the flow of blood and
sewed up the wounds. Mr. O'Mara was
:hen taken to his home, No. Ml Temple
street, where at last accounts he was
ioing nicely.
Gladys Vhu at Main Street.
Miss Gladys Vau, who will appear as
^ne of th? top-liners in the opening pro
gramme at Main-Street Vaudeville Park
ii Monday night next, enjoys the dts
:lrtetlon of being known the country over
is the "Queen Regent of Serlo Comics."
UM is also familiarly known Bl rh.?
socket edition of Lillian Russell, and ?n
1er clever and artistic Interpretations
ihe most worthily sustains the imitative
ole. With her are a number of other
avorites, and. as a whole, the Initial bill
vill be one of r ? nee.
WATER-LADEN BARGE LOST.
he Had a Crew of Five Men
Aboard.
CHARLESTON. 0 C, June 8.-A
ater-laden barge and her crew of five
len, in tow of the steamer Le?nidas,
ere lost Sunday, between Norfolk and
harl.ston. The Le?nidas and her charge
'ere en route from Norfolk for
ley West, to supply the army and navy.
i ws of the loss of the barg.? ...id
er crew was brought to port to-day by
ie, pilot-boat R. H. Cowan, whi
ailed off the jetties by the Le?nidas and
Iven dispatches to be sent north.
The pilot-boat was given but litt!.? iii
lrmation of the disaster. From what
>uld he learned the vessel encountered
severe storm last Saturday night off
in coast of North Carolina, and during
the haween parted and the
UM went down.
The ?berge was of Iron and was schoon
' rlgged. The steamer Is en route
r Key West, with ammunition and sup
les for th?. United States war i
id army. The barge was also beli
uth to relieve the water famine. The
irgo of the Le?nidas required imme
ate delivery, and her master found it
iposslble to put into port to wire the
artlculars.
OEPEW ON ENGLISH ATTITI DE.
ir Heart? With France?Anglo
American Vill.???.?, Impossible.
'ARIS, June 8.?Chauncey M. Depew,
an Interview published In the Matin
day. is quoted as saying that the Amer
i enthusiasm over England's friendly
Itude is merely circumstantial.
America," Mr. Depew is further repre
ited tc have said, "will never conclude
effective alliance with Eng: i
n hearts are not with England, but
th France. Both republics possessing
i same democratic asplratlohs, they can
er fall to maintain the most cordial
atlons."
he Temp? this afternoon also publishes
interview with Dr. Depew. in
U quoted as declaring that an alliance
ween the United States and Great
tain Is impossible.
R
C
n.
u
T
I*?
te
(
.at
It]
I
Jo
-II
l'l
vit
I
I .
1
loi
| ?i
? a I
I '
Btr
y h
M
No Wonder.
(.Indianapolis Journal.)
fntte: There Is a 10->ear-old boy In
neighborhood who can read and speak
?k.
otts: What I? his name?
'atts: Padnupoklpolopolis, or somc
ig of the kind.
can
MK
sur]
N
50c,
net;
je
LE
pastor?a t
For Infant! and Children.
b Kind You Have Always Bought j w
ieara the
I nature of
astic Starch once tried, always u?sd.
Old
olflo?
FISH WERE?POISOXKI'
MEVERAL PERSO**! HAVE DIED 1%|
OTHER* REPORTED IM IX..
Greet Exelteaseat on the lllneaton,
Itlver, .\esr Hlaton, Bf. ta., n,?
?lometblns Deadly In the Itreaa*.
i <> Be. In %r?iiiii, ?. ,i.
HINTON. W. VA., June 8.-.
Great excitement prevail? on i.
river, in this county, on acroan.
mysterious poisoning of the fish in thai
stream. Ai? a result, threo pg
Petry. Colon Lily, and a man w r.
could not be learned?are dead,
E. F.. Angell, a prominent ?Bon
lying at his homo dangerously m fr,,ni
eating some flsh caught from :
yesterday morning. A Into
that a number of persons and eotl
died to-day from the effects M
the water. To-day the fish !..
dying In large numbers, ami .,
washed ashore. It is not thought thai
there is one left In the atri tin. The
stench from the ones wash?-?l ashore is
almost unbearable.
The i i' > . |
will not use the water from
that are near the river. Where th..
poison came from or what If ?,mists ..f
Is a myst'-iy. All that Is kl
that It ha? a deadly effi
Is lhat the poison is ?I .
substance In the water, and It
that a peculiar sediment
found on the rocks. It I? the
Improl able thai tin potoonli |
to fish berries or any or.1l:. ?a
The matter will be titott ..
vestlgated by Fish
Smith and the Board of Hi
county. Rluestotie ilv? r i ? -.a.,
.-ir.il empties into N? w I
mile? above this city.
-?^
A Soulhern View of the ring?.
(New Bedford (MOOO.) BbmOi
It Is Impossible not to feel |
>f sympathy with th
*>atch In Its treatment of Hie ,
:ion to sen.l bauk ?the Conf"
low held In various plOaCOI Ig ta:
aper says:
"The success of tills mo*, -nu i
ve understan?! to be 11
i more complete I
hi North and S??uth, -'-*.- ' II
argeiy?wholly. Indeed?upon tl
with which It Is BU.de. if u
?ral wish ? : |
m p>"'i>!'\ aiti'i is eerrtod o il i
ny i ? rontUng ?net I i
it may n
f a differ?.nt cours?- Is
ut harm may I
W. presume th. *
h? grant miss of people it, tb<
ehe t"it Innguld Inter? I i mat
er. Th. y bn*rt ?bo dl -,
atronize the s.uithern people ?
n airs of forgiven .
xact truth, they think
iter Importance th in
hose flaii-'s are in one town
f the flags are to go I .
r? imagine, would ?prefer thai
h?*)ui?i ta- boned op <
harges pr? pnld, to their
itliout any fuss What)
ushers, who are selza
on to exhibit their faculty for ?*>lntng
there i* eery little i??'
empathy with them. The I? ia -alk th??
ptter, particularly when It comes from
l.afi tnlheri who are melting tl
r the stir.
The Richmond i
ire only a sentimental ral
muy r?f them bun not art ? tl
eie taken from places wher
V?T neOlI, except for decorar: .
*e preoome that t?,
dng the ?-ase, the emotl
endorsement or opi
t. ta.!?-?l th? dl?cui
?rtlnent. It Is not a Ml :
display of burning word?,
ntlment. If the flau* can I
a quiet, dignified way. an
It tf the sending is to I
r the contortion? of th? >
? think the country can dispense with
e performance.
: I COntO, and try Elastic .- '
' i??a? ?^?i a. i w
m \ it it i \<.f:s.
20K?GRAHAM. Mia
I Cn-ral T. M ! |
m county. Va.., by R> . M
Tnsewell, '
ehmond, Va., to Jndgi 1AM
tAHAM, of Taz.-w.-ll V I .
y, June 2, "
di: vi ii?.
""HALMERS.-Died, in th
ehmond. Va.. Juno t, 99
lAUIRRR vv.f.? .<( Jamm ?
The funeral Ml ft
e reetdoneo, 111 n?irth yitm
IIS (Thursdayi EVENING
ntiv an tot ' to ?t
i.i.
(IFFi'RD.?Enter. ?! into i- lonelth,
1:15 A. IC, at NO
??.t, Mrs. LOTTIE OIPFl
un? ril will take ]
lepb'a chnreh, Ftrei
lets, FRIDAY MORNING
?' clock. Friend? and a q i
:en<t.
altlmor?- and Washington
?!'>'. *
ARMAN ' I hot boon, B
d Park. M'
clock, lira. BLANCHE E. n IRM *v
e Of C: a .11! i liia-a.
r of her age. Funeral fnni I.
^et BnpMot < hur-h THUREDA1
at 5 P. If,
rs. B. W. Cosby,
307 East Broad Street.
RE?T REDUCTION
SIMMER MILLINERY?
von wai?t the ni?>-t beeoniog
White, Black, Cream, or col?
find the U-st assortment 1:1
s. B. W. COSBY%9et pria
?rise 1
. II.? Greatest tOtittj in Bel re, fr m
to ?3. Also. Mourning Hntl
, end veil? et e great incri
MRS. B. W C<
9-it 31.7 Hast Bron.l Street, City.
BRUN'S
IG
FuR EITHER
Thi* remedy, t?? Ing sp
piled directly to tl
of the disease. I
no chan?e el
guaranteed In I to J
.- mall, piala
age. by nail, tl
LK MtLLUt
DRUG CO
IT ?1 _R Main, Klchm.v
ma* at.tt.jL-a ?.*, ,(?Th.i
mh 10-Th-nr
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
ooth Powder
ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
sed by people of refinement
r over a quarter of a oeatury. -
<ja s-'.'huAIl-B n
papers *? ??) *x t** ui?#??ca

Richmond dispatch. [volume], June 09, 1898, Page 2, Image 2
About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903

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Richmond dispatch. [volume], June 09, 1898, Page 2, Image 2 About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903

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Richmond dispatch. [volume], June 09, 1898, Page 2, Image 2
About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903