Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, July 21, 1898, Image 2

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Richmond dispatch. [volume], July 21, 1898, Page 2, Image 2
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 21 July 1898. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038614/1898-07-21/ed-1/seq-2/>

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2_THE RICHMOND DISPATCH-THURSDAY. jrjLY 21, 1889
A Year's Selling Crowded Into
Twenty-four Business Days.
By thi.? timo all Richmond knows the news?that one of its foremost houses is closing a brilliant and prosperous career?and ]
that the forced sale of its mammoth stocks of ?j
Men's and Boys' Clothing,
Hats, Shoes, and Furnishings
is not an ordinary event-but rather THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY THAT HA-S EVER OCCURRED IN THIS CITY.
It's NOT the usual sale of " bargains "?in which profit is the main object. It's NOT a Bale of odds and ends?that the store
may be rid of remnants. BUT IT STANDS OUT CONSPICUOUSLY UNLIKE ANY OTHER SALE-overshadowing in the
abundance of its opp >i tunitii? ALL OTHER SALES. It's not merely the offering- of Five, or Ten, or even Twenty Thousand Dol
lars' worth <il goods. But it's tho positive sale of merchandise in retail value amounting to fully
th of which MUST be closed out within the next NINETEEN DAYS?for we haven't an hour's grace beyond that
every penny s wor
time.
To accomplish this herculean task no concession shall be too great. We shall?we HAVE dealt our proverbially low prices
knell blows?that ph re every item of this complete stock of matchless qualities before vou at PRICES THAT ARE LOWER THAN
ANY EVER QUOTED ?S THIS WIDE WORLD BEFORE. Every consideration is swallowed up in the necessity of needy and
sweeping cl-arsnoe. To this bold statement we bring the proofs of bare facts and figures. You will believe them "because in your
twenty yens' experience with us you know we have never stooped to exaggeration?or misstatement?and we're surely not goin^ to
now in putting toe ??ual period to this honorahle record.
Your knowledge of our sterling qualities will add energy to your enthusiam to participate in the extravagant savino-s this im
portant event spreads before you. _
It's the greatest sale?of the greatest variety===of the greatest
values?at the greatest sacrifice===of your lifetime.
ftMMMMt Mil
"S?KS' CORNER."
O O ? ??? ? C ft ____ ?__________________________________: ^~M~*9~t>-<>-C-0
O
BLUEBIRDS OFF-DAT.
LOSE FIRST i.AUl* TO M'WAKIi
AND 'in: ni_ MCI ?Ml.
LEEYER IK GOOD PITCHING FORM.
'I he .1er?.?. 1,1. n I until?- tit Uli Mm.
After the lirai Inning,?Norfolk
Loin Tito OaaseS to lle-n?iii*, und
Hartford Two le Aliento*?*??.
?wark, r?-:t; Hichmuiid, 2-3.
ii? ii.iii?_, r*lS| BaadataX, ?'-'-*
AlleutoT*. n, 7-l?l I.Wii (1.11,1. l-O.
I'll III ?1,11. ."."l.lllu II.HT. -.
LAVOIT 1 OH TO-DAY.
II I? Is m o ml al Ilarlforil.
N.ni-ilU ?i I un. ??il i *2 (.unie..)
I'lllfl-Mlll lit H?-H?ll lili.
Allentu??. n ni Nt'MHrk.
??o.v i I.. ( l..t.s si,,),,|.
w. i., r. c
Richmond . 41 2\ ?CU
Reading .?t, 33 .?>?
Lancaster . ''..
Newark . M II JW?
Patersiin . , M .47!'
Norfolk .?12 21 .? .
Hartford . ::4 4.', .430
Allentown . :"J 41 ....',
NEWARK. N. J . July -J>. -(BeeeUl.)
Newark won tii? fi!*-: gams ,,f the double?
header with Richmond to-day l ;. B
of S to 1 Darkneai pul en end to the
second contest at lbs end of the seventh
Inning, aben the scors ^-1. *?.i s ti''
Owing to the Illness ol Umpire Bren?
nan, who was prostrated by the heal In
the sixth Inning, Jake Wells attended t"
the decisions In ',) remainder
fan,. . well, s.un tlcMackln, the
old Newark and Ps wirier, um
pired the second game, .ire.i his decisions
part m fres i contrast t,> those ol Bren?
nan ami Wells.
WAS A PITCHERS' CONTEST.
The fir.*-t festM was essentiell] .1 pit< h
,rs' contest, snd while th?' bits wers
iven, the locals were fortunati In bunch?
ing theh opportune moments. One of
Richmond'?! runs w.is ,lue to ihe rankest
tort of tieldlng. For the Ural three In-1 ',
neiihci lilchmond u i Newark was
?ble t,i get u man to first, and whll?
Uuebirds cucceedetl In getting Lutenburg '
mil Seybold on bi m - In the fourth. It was
ittl the seventh thai there was u
wore.t. lu that Inning Hargrove knocked
i long fly to Mi aney, who muffed It. ,
Hurry kept scooting around th? ?..- ?,
_mi Mean?* y threw to catch him al sec
Sad, th, ball landing near Ihc Richmond '
txr-nch. Berger grabbed**!! and tried to
latch the ceutre-llelder at third, hut his J
throw was wild, snd Hargrove tallied, i
rhm Dundon cracked out at*.
gad Sparks walke,I, Klopf's hit tallied *>
Dundon, but Shannon's H> was the third ?.
;.tit. Sparks utruek oui three men in j.
the fifth, hut Newark managed to score. ,
_eor?r? hit safei) ai mi!. Cal- ?.,
houn and Mo?? struck out, Berger'e dou? ,,
ble scoring Oeorg? Two r'.:n? were' V
scoreil In toe next inning, when Calhoun ,
hit for two base.??, with . ,.,, , ,,.,, x
aivd third. Beberer duplicated ihe feat
In the i?eventh, with a two-bagger. This
was the ?i.
NKWARK.
R. H. O. A. E. I
Burns, lb .o (? _ l o'
Meaney. e. f.2 o i o 1 ? lo
Schefnrr. r. f. 1 i 2 0 0 N
?-eorge, If . 1 '? i o 0 ?*
Calhoun. ?b .0 i 1 5 0 ji
Moss, s. s.0 < 4 S 1 \?
. Daley. Sb .o ( 0 3 0 fit
srger, c.o i 5 1 1 g?
Jordan, p. 1 l 1 1 0 hl
Totals . S 6 27 11 4 ! in
RICHMOND, j BP
H HL O. A. E. .
Klopf, s. S. ? 1 1 4 1 '
Shannon, r. f.0 *? 2 u 0 _
Lutenberg. lb .0 ? n 0 0
Seybold. 1. f.0 1 j 0 0
Hargrove, c. f. 1 0 2 0 0
Leahv. 2b .0 n 2 2 1
Dundon, ih . 1 1 2 2 0
Vigneux, c. 0 ? 6 1 0
Boerka, P.0 P i 4 (iiFe
Totals . 2 ? 27 ft J
SCORE BY 1N.NIN-K I
_ ?2 3458789
Newark ..7.0 0 . ^"5 ? VV
Richmond .0 0 0 0 G 0 2 0 O-2 W'
Huniuiary: Twv-Use hit?-Berger ?"al- u'
hou:, s 1,. ?n,r, Dundon, at.d
k Stolen base Ueorge. Left on bases-New- fit?
ark. i; Rnhmond. 7. Struck out-New- pf
11
ark. 5; Richmond, 5. Double play?Daley,
nd Bums. First base on errors
Newark 2: Riihmond, 3. First tase on
balls-OB Sparks. 1. Hit by pitched ball
Daley, beybold, ami Klopf Umpires
Msssrs, Braauna ana Walte. Time of
gam? - hours and 7, minutes.
Tlie Set-ond (?nine a Tie.
The second ?tame was a snappy contest,
After the first Inning, when th" local.,
score1 three runs, but two hits were
i?ude off Leaver, and with thei CXCepti'?.!
of th,? second lnn'ng, not a single New?
erkes got BB far as third, whiio in three
Innings the loeals went out In one-two
t'n.e ?irder. On the other hand, there
not a single inning in which a Ricn
mond player failed to get to base, but
the n?''. result was th? same. McPartlln
was invincible with runners on bases.
Richmond ?cored Its first run In the
flr.-i inning on Klopf's hit, a stolen has--,
an Infield out, and Berger's paSBSd ball.
In the flftb MOBS fumbled Leaver's
grounder, Klopf's single sending him to
second, from which he scored on Herder's
throw to centre-Meld t?> catch Shannon.
Shannon ?. ?.: i.i hist on his force-out of
Klopf? ?coring, df:?r Bergerie throw
on . * > hold's ?Ingle. Shannr n, Reybol?!,
and Hargrove tiled the bases in the
seventh on Burn?'? error, a Jingle, and S
bas.- on ball . reepecttvely, but with two
men out; Leahy hit to Calhoun, who
toeoed it to Burma, making the third out.
Newark's three runs wer?* Scored on
Bums'? sinpl?*, fumbles by Dundon ani
Pg, the latter misplay scoring
Munis while Calhoun'? single over se
cond V..I.S raaponalble for the ottn-r two
After that Leaver settled down, nnd
the locals could do absolutely nothing
with his shoots. Rain f? 11 ;n the last U.
and it x"t bo thai McMackla call?
I 1 th?' game aft? r Leahy ha?l gone cut
vi nth. Th" s. i,i.< u,(s as follows:
NEWARK.
K. H. ?. A. E.
Burns, i b.i i 0 0 1
Mean? y. c. f.1 I - 0 I
Scheffl? 1. r. f. 10100
1....11 . 1. f.0 0 0 1 0
Calhoun, I b.0 1 4 I I
Mose, 1 s.o o '.i ? i:
Daley, I b.0 0 2 2 <?
II. rgi r. c.0 0 4 11
BcPartltn, p.0011c
Totals .3 4 21 11 4
MCHMONC
R. H. O. A. E.
tOopf, s. s. l2i:o
?hannon, r. f.1 0 1 0 I
rg, 1 b.0 0 a 0 1
i. ybold. 1. f.02200
1 irgrove, c. f.0 2 4 0?.'
OJMhf, lb.0 0 3 1 1
? enden, 2 b.01011
Agneaux, c.0 0 5 0 ?j
.?. vor, p.1 1 0 2 0
Totals .3 8 21 6 J
.-'ORE BY INNINGS. j
123 4 56
?Tewark .3 0 0 0 0 0-3
tlchmond .100020- ?
'Summary Tw ,-bas,* bit?Hargrove.
itoli n bant Klopf Left oa 1
Cow ark. 4; Richmond, S. Struck out?
levmrfc, 4; Bichmond 2. Double play?
: ?any. and Ltotsnberg. First base
d ?rrore- Newark, 2; Bichmond, 2. First
use on bails off McPartlln, 3. Hit by
itched ball?Moss, Daley. Passed ball
larger. Omplr? Mr McMackin. Time
hour and 30 minutes.
URFOLK DROPS TWO AT READING
lea?.- HittluK by the Home Team
lb. Clilef Feature of the Day.
READING, PA., July 20-(Special.)-The
as played a double-header with the
orfolk team on the home grounds and
on both. In the first contest Fertseh
tched a steady game, and allowed the
??tors four scratch hits. He received
ie support. The visitors also put up a
iod game, but were unable to hit when
is ?NIB needed. The ?ensatlonai catch
Of long flies by Hardesty and the play
?t of Cockman were the features. The
or?:
FIRST GAME.
Rending. R. H. O. A. E.
ter. ? b.1 1 9 1 0
?WBll, 3 b.1 2 3 3 0
AH I. f.0 13 0 0
ratton. r. f.0 1 1 0 0
intt. c. f.1 0 10 0
ickinan. s. .1 2 4 4 l
rich, I b.2 2 12 2
y<i't.. ?.o i s i o
rtseh. p.1 2 0 10
Total? .7 12 27 1? * ?
fnrfolk. r. h. o. a. e
C. t.0 0 4 0 0
heelock, ?.a.0 1 3 2 o
eddlge, 3 b.0 0 1 | |
usman, l b.0 1 7 o o
?OU, 2 b.0 0 6 3 0
fc < .0 0 5 S 0
?elm?n, 1. f.u 0 1 o 0
anmllkr, r. ?.? 1 S 0 0
La
?h
C?
s
v:
fu
M?
Me
An
Newton, p.
0 110 0
Totals .0 4 27 10 0
?CORE BY INNINGS.
_1 2 3 1_5_6 7 8 9
Reading .1 ?ToTTl 5 0 0 0?7
Norfolk .OOOOOO?O?-O
Summary: Earned runs?Reading, 3.
Two-base hits? N? well, T'lrieh, and Slater.
Three-hase bit?Heydon. Sacrifice hit?
Fertsch. Stolen bases?Ulrich, Cnokman.
and Spratt. Left on bases?Reading, 5;
Norfolk, 5. Struck ,out?-By Peitsch. V, by
Newton, 4. Double plays?Ulrich to Sla
ter; Stratton to Heydon. First base on
balls?Off Fertsch. 3; off Newton, 4. Hit
by pitcher?Newell. Umpire?Mr. Brady.
Time of game 1 hour and 15 minutes
AorfolU'a Pitcher? Puundeil Heavily.
In the second game Bishop, the crack
pitcher of the Norfolk team, was knock
ed out of tie box In the third Inning,
when Pfanmllbr was Substituted. He
was also hit hard. Error? by Wheeler/.,
Sfeelman, and Newton cost several runs.
The playing of Ulrich. Cockman. and
Wentz wet? features of the game. Score:
SECOND GAME.
Reading. R. H. O. A. E.
Slater, lb . 2 2 8 0 0
N? well. 3b. 3 14 2 0
V.. ttS, 1. f.0 2 10 0
Stratton, r. f. 0 o 0 0 C
si ratt, c. f.11201
Cockman. s. s.2 2 2 8 1
Ulrich. 2b . 2 4 6 2 1
Heydon, c.21300
Luchey, p.0 4 1 1 0
Totals .12 18 27 13 I
Norfolk. R- H. O. A. E.
Hard?'?ty, c. f.13 2 11
Wheeln, k. s. 1.0 3 3 0 3
WCddtge, 3b .0 " 0 1 1
Kinsman, lb .0 1 4 1 I
?Vents, 2b.0 <> 4 6 0
?Vx, c.0 18 0 0
Iteelman, I. f.00201
i'far.mil_r, r. f. 1 0 3 1 0
itahop, if..0 " 0 1 0
N? ?arten, r. f.00103
Totals .*3 8 27 11 oj
SCORE BY INNING.-*
1234 5 6789
Reading.2 1 ? 1 1 10 10-12
S'orfolk .10 ?j 000100? 2
Summary: Earned runs-Reading, 1;
?,'orfolk. 0. Two-b .. bit? Sprint. Ulrich,
ind Slater. Three-base hits?Luckey and
Rater. Stolen bns??Slater. Left on
a.-cs-Reading, 8; Norfolk, L. Struck out
Iv Lurskey, 2; by Pfanmlller, 3. Double
?lays?Wants, Wheelock, and Klusman;
lookman to Ulrich to Slater; Cockman
0 Slater. lu. t base on balls?Off
iBCkey, 2; off Bishop. ]; off Pfanmlller.
Passed balls-Fox. 2. Umpire?Mr.
Irady. Time of game?1 hour and ?0
iiinute?.
AUaBITOWN TOOK THEM IIOTII.
ton the I'irat Easily, und \??ar.l>*d
Sec?,ml hy 1 mjilre.
AELENTOWN, PA., July ?'?.-(Special.)
Ilentown and Hartford played two
amies to-day. Tho first was won easily
y the locals. The second almost broke
p In a row. When Allentown opened the
?nth inning by going to bat. the score
tood 7 to 5 In favor of Hartford. James
elehanty and Stimmell made singles,
nd ?CISVB got his base on balls. Tom
'elehanty hit a slow one to James Smith,
hlch the latter fumbled, allowing James
elehanty to score, and rilling the bas. s.
mith. of Allentown, rapped out a single,
nding In the men. As a storm was
awing near the Hartford players de
yed the game, and were ordered by V
mplre Howard to play ball. Finally one C
' the Hartford players threw the ball
er the fence. Rain then started, and
ie Hartford men refused to continue to
ay. Umpire Howard then gave the game
? the home club These are the ?cores:
AEEENTOWN.
R. H. O. A. E.
eve. r. t.1 1 ? 0 ?
Hehanty, T., lb.0 | 2 6 0
nith, 1. f.1 4 2 0 0
elntyre. 1 b.0 0 7 l \
snry, c. f.1 1 3 0 0
lehanty, J., 3 b.1 1 0 0
>ater. c.t 1 3 1 0
?lehanty, J?>s., s. a.0 2 2 2 1
encr, p.1 3 0 3 0
Totals .7 13 27 12 2
HARTFORD.
R. H. O. A. E.
ham. 1 b.1 2 15 0 0
Ids. 2 b.0 0 6 3 1
'file, c. f.0 l 2 0 0
it'h. J. F., r. ?.0 2 10 0
llllama, 0.0 0 3 1 0
dth, J, S b.0 10 4 1
Farland. I. t.0 0 0 0 0
Mahon. 1. .0 0 0 ? 0
ne?. P.0 1 0 S 0
Total? .1 7 27 17 2
?SCORE BY INNINGS.
101400700
Allentown .O?01i)41i)l-7
Hartford .0 00001000?1
Summary: Earned runs?Allentown. 5.
Two-baaa hit?James De-iehanty. Sacrifice
hiis-.Mrlntyre, Henry, and Cavelle.
Stolen hasse Paatar (4* Keener, Jam?s
Smith, and J. F. Smith. L-fr. on b :
Allentown, 9; Hartford, 7. Struck out ?By
Keener, 1; by Arms, 2. Double plays?Mc*
Intyre and T. Delehanty: Williams and
Childs. First base on errors?Allentown,
2; Hartford, 1. First base on balls?Off
Ames. 1. I'mpire?Mr. Howard. Time of
game?1 hour and 10 minutes.
The Forfeited (inoie.
The following is the full score of the
second game as it stood when forfeited
to Allentown:
ALLENTOWN.
r. h. o. a. m
Cieve, r. f.2 0 0 0 0
Da lebaaty, T. 2 b .i 2110
Smith, 1. f .0 2 2 1 0
Mclntyrc, 1 b.0 0 7 10
Benry, c. f.0 0 2 0 0
Delehanty, Joseph, * b.1 2 2 3 1
Foster, c.0 1 S 2 |
Delehanty, James, ss.2 4 1 I 0
Stimmel, p.2 10 3 0
Totals .8 12*23 U l
HARTFORD.
R H. O. A. K
Latham. 1 b .2 3D 1 0
Childa, 2 b.0 12 3 0
Cavelle, c. f .1 3 0 0 0
Smith, J. F. 2 b.1 110 0
Williams, c.2 13 0 0
Smith. James, 3 b.1 2 2 5 0
McFarlaad, 1. f .0 3210
Mchfaboa, ss.0 1 1 6 0
Vlckery, p.o o o 1 0
Totals .7 14 *2i If ?v
I-mam out for cutting third bise.
No one out on All? nto?-vr. side when
Hartford quit in first half o!" ninth.
SCORE BY INNING?.
_ 1 2 S 4 5 6 7 S 9
Allentown .To4 001801?0
il ford .310030001-7
Summary: Earned r ins?Allentown, 7;
?rd. 6. Two-has?-hits Jamas D
har.ty. i'Ji. PofltOT, Li.ham. Three-base
hits- MrFarland. S/icr?fic?' hits?Chi:,||
Stolen bases-Williams, Child*, Cavelle,
James Smith, McMahon. Left on bas??s?
Allentown, 7; Hartford, 5. Struck out?
By Stimmel. 5; by Vlckery. 2. Double
?lays?Tom Delehanty, James Delehanty,
ind Mclntyre. First baso on errors?Al
cntown, 1; Hartford, 0. Piral tase on
balls?Off Stimm? 1. 2; off \'i? n.
Passed ball?Williams. Umpire Mr. How
ird. Time, 1:45
lancastfr *?till on toboggan.
I Ik* Champions Lose an I ni uti-n-.M.
iua '?????i' to Palem?n.
LANCASTER, PA.. July 3X-(Speelal.)
.aneaster continued on the toboggan to
lay, and in a game devoid of Interesting
eature, save the styie In which Paterson
humped Clausen In the third Inning, the
hampions au?tained defeat. Barring
lurnerous bases on balls, Maglnnis pitch
d beautiful ball.
LANCASTER.
R. H. O. A. E
luttermore, r. f.0 0 4 0 0
IcVey, 1. f.I 0 4 0 0
hilos, lb.0 15 0 0
Vard, 2b.0 14 3 1
-eidy, c. f.0 0 3 0 1
ladison. s. s.0 0 12 1
chaub, 3b.1 10 2 0
.'ente, c.0 14 0 0
lausen, p.0 0 0 2 0
Totals.2 4 21 9 3
PATJ2R80N.
R. H. O. A. E.
anee, c f...2 2 10 1
ennedy, s. s.1 113 0
iinnehan. 3b.1 113 1
ettinger, r. f.1 1 S 0 0
irmingham, lb.0 2 14 0 0
eml?, c.0 2 7 10
)hnson, 2b.0 0 0 3 0
'Brlen. 1. f.0 1 0 0 ?
iaginnlfl, p.0 0 0 1 0
Totals.5 10 27 1 2
SCORE BY INNINGS.
123 4 56 709
mcister.0 1 0 ? 0 0 1 f) 0? 2
iterF.oa .10400000X?5
Suminar:-: Earned runs?Pat eraon. 5.
ivo-base hit-Chile?. Three-base hits?
une? (2), Oettlnger. O'Brien. Home
n?Minnehan. Stolen bases?Chile? (3).
?mis. Left on bases?Lancaster, 8;
tten-on. 6. Struck out?By Clausen, 3;
Maginni?, 7. Double play -.Minn, hnn
Birmingham. First base on error??
incsster. |; Paterson, t. First base on
11a?Off Maglnnis, t. Umpire?Mr. Dun
?. Time of game?1 hour and 3S
aBtaa,
VATIO.YAI LEAOI'E BALL.
Chicago Defeats the Phlllles-Seore,
15 to B.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.. July 20.-Chi
cago def-ated the Phillies to-day by hard
hitting. The home team gave a miserable
exhibition of base-ball. Attendance, 4.281.
? ore: R. H. E.
Philadelphia.0 0 0 0 14 0 0 0-5 8 ?
Chicago .3 l 0 0 0 9 0 2 0-16 14 3
Batterta?,: Pian. Murphy, and McFar
land; Callahan and Chance.
Umpires: Messrs. Gaffney and Browne.
Time of game, 2 hours and 5 minutes.
ORIOLES. 7; CLEVELAND, 3.
BALTIMORE. July 20.?Cleveland out
batted the Orioles to-day. but the latter
hit the ball more opportunely, and won
an Interesting game. Both teams fielded
brilliantly. Attendance, 1,510. Score:
*ft H F*
Baltimore .00 3 0102 0 1-7 9 "2
Cleveland .0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 (r-3 10 3
Batteries: Maul and Robinson; Powell
and Criger.
Umpires: Messrs. McDonald and O'Day.
Time of game, 1 hour and 30 minutes.
LOUISVILLE. 4; BROOKLYN, 1.
NEW YORK. July 20.-One hit was the
sum total the Brooklyns secured off Ma gee
to-day, and as the Louisville? made eleven
off Yeager the Colonels won without trou
ble. Attendance, 40). Score: R. H. E.
Brooklyn .0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0-1 I 3
Louisville.00 000 00 3 1-4 U 2
Batteries: Yeager and Ryan; Magee and
Kittridge.
I'mplres: Messrs. Lynch and Andrews.
Time of game, 1 hour and 45 minutes.
PITTiiBURO, T; NEW YORK. 5.
NEW YORK, July 20.?Loose pitching by
Doheny and poor throwing by Hartman
lost the game for New York In the first
Inning. Meekln relieved Doheny In the se
cond, and was effective. Orady and Divis,
of New York, marie a triple play. Attend
ance, |jg). Score: R. H. E.
New York .1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-6 10 6
Plttsburg .502000000?7 1") 1
Batteries: Doheny, Meekln, and Grady;
Killen and Schrlver.
Umpires: Messrs. Swartwood and Wood.
Time of game, 2 hours and 5 minutes.
SENATOR.S, 3; CINCINNATI, 2.
WASHINGTON. July 20.-The Senators
broke a string of defeats by winning from
the leaders in a good game. Attendance.
1,000. Score: R. H. K.
Washington .1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 -, 10 1
Cincinnati .0 0 0 0 10 10 0-2 8 4
Batteries: Ifsrcer and McGuire; Dwjrer
and Peltz.
I'mplres: Messrs. Emslie and Hunt.
Time of game. 2 hour*!:.
CHAMPIONS, 7; ST. LOUIS. 4.
BOSTON, July IB.?Boston defeated St.
Loots in an almost featureless* gam? to
da*'. Attemlance, BA\ S-ore: K. H. B,
1: OB .2 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 x?7 11 0
SI Louis .?) 0 1 00 1 002?1 6 1
Betti rii : NI? bols sad B? rgsa; Hughcy
and Clemente
Umpires: Mesare Bayder and Connolly.
Time, 1 hour and 56 minutes.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
W, L. P.Ct
rir.rinnail .52 2?. .CO
Boston .? 2;? .?,.13
Baltimore .?r, 29 MB
l_d .47 30
.46 35
Pittsburg .12 3*j|
New Y.:k .41 26 .(A2
Philadelphia . 41 .41?
Bi klyn .U 42 .427
U .1. iiini;iOu .SJ 47 MB
L rills .25 65 411
St. Louis .24 C3
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
irg at Newg-ork (two can
Cleveland at BelUauws (two ?.'imcs),
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Washington (two games),
L -ville at Brooklyn (two g;,mi;s>,
Bt Louis at Boston (two games).
A COXT11AST.
Professor >orlon nuil James IJryce
on \iii.ti. in?
To the Editor of the D:.<n:itch:
Prafessor Norton, of Harvard, is quoted
as using the following language In a re
cent lecture before the Btttdsnts: "It Is
' haracttrlStSl of the American people to
be trifling; they have acquired a variiifh
of civilized life, but their natures have
not Beea refined. The Americans are 70,
0OO.MI of Bood?aetured people, gift. . with
a fatal optimism, with no serious thought
of the grave duties of life. They have no
fine sense of honor. They cannot dlstlri
s'.i-h between what is bonest sad what is
dishonest; I feel, with Horace Walpole,
that I could be proud of my country it" it
were not for my countrymen."
ISt with the above are
_H words of James Brice, member of Par
liament of Great Biiiain, in his book en
titled "American Commonwealth," writ
ten BftO( be had ?tent several months In
this country studying the peopls S?d Bar?
-..?.'iiiiiiu's. 1 quote fr?>m his work as fol
I oIusbs 2. pegs IM. '"ihay srs s
noral and <jrell?COndUCted people. B
isid? th?j *O0Uu??SS gentium' Whlcb OBS
1 ,;.- in wsstera i****m|tTS****** tif**. ;"i which
?polar literature has presented to Eu
lipSSnS as far ISTgST thin it really Is,
letting sslde sise the rabble ?,f a few
tree! citKS and th. .t the South,
h; average of tempei
snd ??' tu ?.il probity 1
rhal blghet than la any uf the great m
loas of Bun ,
Volume 2, page Rl: "America has still
i long ?ista of yea.- a Bt retching
1er in which she will enjoy conditions
BT more auspicious than any European
Buntry can -ount upon. And that Amerl
a marks the higa DOt only of
iieterlal welfare, but of lotelllgencs and
mpplaees, watch the race has pet attain
(1, will be the judgment of those Who
)ok not at the favored ISW, for whose
eaefit the world seeass hitherto to have
ramed its institutions, but at the whole
0 !>' of tlit? people."
A Still stronger contrast with Professor
rortoa's language is the following tele
ram, sent by s New York business-man
! a friend of his. after the news
Urel f'.rvera's defeat had beCMBS known:
"I congratulate >ou on being an Ameri
an citizen. To be a Roman in l
almlest days was nvver so great an
oner. A new dawn and S O?W i WOT
Ig rapidly into view-, and other
atlons stand ga;:in? in wondering and
rtath'.ess silence in an effort to empre
SBd. When fullj* understood it will be
lund to be th? BUdden awakening of a
DUBg giant, who was born in the .\, w
,'orld, trained in her public schools, who
1 ding but himself or a woman's
own, and whoso mission Is to tea, h ail
?oplo a new ISOfOB in valor, love of fair
lay, liberty, and justice, all com; re
snded by the one word 'American.' "
I was glad to see that Senator Hoar
ok occasion a few days ago, In an ad
ress before the Clark University, to re
move Professor Norton. He said: "Poor
rofesfor Norton, color blind and music
*af, at this day, when the North and
iuth are coming together and Mother
ngland is learning to kuow her daugh
r and love her again, 'et??,' when one Is
ilor-blind he loses much from failure to
e the beauties which surround him. but
)w much more is he to be pitied who
els that he was born In a country where
I of the people are his Inferiors. He Is
actlcally a man without a country, and
I may all well say, 'Poor Professor Nor
n,' I think the trustees of Harvard Col
ee owe It to themselves to secure the
rvlces of men whose Ideas are known
be American. JOHN A. INSLEE.
Richmond, Va.
DEATHS.
COLIN.?Died. last night, at 8:30, at his
me. In Harvletown, JOHN D. COLIN,
lest son of John B. and Catherine Colin.
Funeral notice later.
Funeral Votieea.
"he. funeral of Mrs. WILL HEYL.
merljr M its Nellie A Gordon, daughter
the late Cuptain William H. Gordon.
II take place from Leigh-Street Bap
t church TO-DAY (Thursday) at 11:40
M. Friends snd acquaintances are m
ed to be present,
. ?mains will reach Richmond at Bt?
M. over the Norfolk and Western roil
id.
'he funeral of JESSIE, daughter of T.
Inge, will be held from the residence
her grandfather, Henry Harnlah. at 10
lock THIS (Thursday) MORN'INO.
M.
Qett
at S
the 1
B.
writ.
Haz?
CUT'?,
advl
eczci
ore:
Mo
Egyr.
TO SAVEJNDERSEN.
EFFORTS BKIXG MADE TO HAVE
HIS SENTEXCE COMMtTED.
POSTAL ?0T?s"*1f IHTEREST.
Army Order? Issue? Y??ter?nr
Fatent-Rlght Oraate? to n Vir
gin Inn-Per.on.l Item? Gather??
in Washington.
WASHINGTON. D. C. July V?(Bp?'
clal.)-A great effort Is being made here
to save the lifo of J??hn Andersen, the
cook of the ?chooncr Olive Pecker, now
under ?entence to be hanged August 20th
for the murder of the mate. Wallace
Saunders.
While the case wa? being appealed to
the Supreme Court by Anderaen'a able
and Indefatigable lawyer, George Mcln
tosh. Esq., he sent, through the clergy
man who had been vUlting him In jail.
for the Vice-Consui representing his coun
try at Norfolk, Colonel William Lamb.
Andersen being S Swede. The Colonel
quickly responded, and after ?ome delay
and trouble was permitted to see the
prisoner, Andersen briefly told hi? ?tory
to the Vice-Consul, and begged him, lor
his old mother's sake, to do all he could
to have his sentence commuted This was
promised, and Colonel Lamb and Mr. Mc
Intosh have been doing all In their power,
to save, as the former expressed it. "this
victim of cruel circumstance? who was
so cowardly deserted in his hour of peril
by his messmates, from an lgnomlnlou?
death."
Continuing. Colonrl Lamb ?aid: "No re
flection Is intended on the court or the
Jury, but It was the pitiless law that re
fused this man the right to ahow that
by cruel treatment of the moster and
mate he had be??ome insane. Well might
Judge Goff sny that It was the saddest
net of hi? Ufe that the law required him
to sentence the prisoner to death."
REVIEW OF CASE.
Colonel Lamb has interested the Swed
sh and Norwegian MlnlStBf in Ander
sen's case, by sending him all the news
paper reports which Mr. Mclntosh had
?ollected, and In turn the Minister Inter
ested tho home government, ?nd it ia
?aid that an earnest request has been
naiie by th.? Minist ?r ts BocratniT nay '
iave the President review tho case, with
i view to commuting the sentence of
leatb to that of bard labor for Ufe.
The Minister, who hnd to leave, after
L consultation, has left the matter in
he ?bands Of his representative here, who,
vlth Colonel Larnb, will be prepared to
?resent th? case to the Attorney-General
it the proper time. In the mean time, the
fiends of the COB lemhed man. who de
ire to save him, rOQUCS! all ?a?io wish to
econd their enVr??? to communicate with
ils attorney at Norfolk, or with Colonel
,.imb, at 'he BhorehaBl, this city. It is
Bid the Rev. Mr. Mfrritt and th*
tr. Slunk, will visit the President la be
inlf of Andersen.
It goes without savin? that Colonel
.ainb and Lawyer M? In tosh will leave no
tons unturned ;,. save th? prisoner from
cath.
POSTAL NOTES.
James W. Bell has been appointed a
lurth-class postmaster at Exmore,
.'orthai-npton COOttty, Va., vice James A.
mith, removed, and Charles If, Mlnnis,
t ?OccopttclB, Use as connty, va.
John T. Javenport has been rommls
lonM po?r*T.a.-'< r at Oordonsville. Va.?
presidential office; Nancy C. Anthony,
t Fortvlll.-. N C.. and Julian H. Brock
? II, at Burrowsville, Va.
A BOW post- ' Ho has been established
( Hobaon, N ansemond county, Va., with
?mes T Johnson as postmaster?.
?'hanqea in star mail sehedule? have
MB made as follows in Virginia:
?."apon Springs, W Va., to Capon Road,
a Lave Capon Springs dally except
anday at 3 A. M , arrive Capon Road by
A. M. ; leave Capon Road dally excep:
ir.dny after arrival of south-bound mill
Bin, but not later than 5 P. M., arrive
lpon Springs in 7, hour.?,
[jiiliford to niuiliBt Toara Gullf?>rd
illy except Sunday ar 2 P. m., arriva
loxom l>y 2.17, P. M : legre I?oxnm ?laily
cept Sunday af 3:^ P. M., arrive Gull
rd by iiE P. M
Leda to Republican Grove?Leave Leda
lly exc-pr Sunday at 1:30 P. M., arrive
'publican Grove by 3 P. M.; leave Re
MlgSB tsYOVS ?1 lily except Sunday at
I P. M., arrive Leda by 6 P. M.
Ii'lena to Thurman?I^ave Helena daily
cept Sunday at 11.", p. M., arrive Thur
in by 2 P, M.; leave Thurman laily ex
at B -nday at 2:15 P. M.. arrive Helena
3 P. M.
to t-Udgwaj fasTS Reguius
esday, Thursilay, and Sarurday at 1 I
m . arriva Rldgeway by 99 A. M.;
re Rldgeway TUeeday, aonraday, and
turday at 10:20 A. M., arrive Reguius
11.7,-) A. M.
ARMY ORDERS. W
'rlvate Francis M. Burton. Company i
Fourth United States Volunteers,
mp Alicer, V.l., is ?Ii.-1-harged.
'rivate Harry A. Smith, Battery I, Se
id Artillery, Porl CneweU, N. ? , is
nsferred to Battery II, Second Artil
y, Tampa, PI L
.ctlng?Aaalatnat?ffnrgaon Edward J.
ST, i nlted States Artillery, ia ordered
m this city to Pi rl Moaroa.
PBBBONAL. fil
. patent hi. been ISSBSd *n Samuel J.
mson, of Leesburg, Va., on a wrench
k.
[IBS M. B. Bwen, Petersburg; Mrs. J.
Lalley, Richmond; Miss Lallcy and
W. Lellay, Jr . Richmond Bt. James.
aptaln C. W. Westoury, of Bichmond,
1 Colonel R. H. Hoykin. formerly of _^
hmond, but now of Boston, who has
n visiting his family at Chariot te.iville,
at the Metropolitan. \xz
The Man Who Cook? the (?rub.
(Cleveland Leader.)
.'e have read In song and st?,ry
Of "the man ?behind the gun";
le is given all the glory
Of the batties that are won;
h?-y are tailing up the paper?
With his ?j
nd they tell about his capers *yV
While the ?hells above him hiss,
ut behind the ?rimy gunner,
Steadfast through the wild hubbub,
?an.ls a greater god of battlea
'Tls the man who cooks tho grub.
rhen th? sky-Is rent with thunder.
And tho shell ?creams through th? air,
.'hen ?ome fort is rent asunder,
And Destruction revels th?re,
'hen the men In line go rushing 161
On to glory or to woe
'Ith the madd?ned charge? crushing
Heroes who are lying low, 61*j
here is one but for whose labors
There could be no wild hubbub,
nd the greatest god of battle? 0*
Ia the man who cooks the grub.
hat of ships with armor plating?
What of castles on the height??
ha: of anxious captain? waiting
While the careful gunner sights? gal
hat of alt the long-range rifle??
What of men with valiant, hearts?
tese were but Impotent triflea, [>;
Ftut Inconsequential parta *"*'
' the whole, without the fellow
Who must scour, scrape, und scrub?
?r th*? greatest god of battles
Is the man who cooks the grub.
Santiago and ?.?-Mr > ?barg.
tSt. Louis Globe-Democrat.)
n who fought against each other at
ysburg were in the trenches together
antlago on the 23th anniversary of
battle.
C. Blanks, of Lewisvilie, Tex..
?s that on? box of DeWitt'? Win h
si Salv? wa? worth ISO to him. it
? his pl'.eo of ten year;?' ?tending. He
se? other? to try It. It ai?o cures
?na, akin diaeasea. and obatlnate
re ?han 75 per cent, of the trad? of
it is with the British possession?.
mo
]
am
dei
?aiK
M
Or
put?
tenl
will
?j__fe
TBEEXCaiENCEOFSYiUPOFF?C
ia due not only to tho originality an
simplicity of tho ?combination, but al
to tho caro and skill with which It i
manufactured by acientillc prooe?.,,
known to the CAi.iroR.viA Fio Svut i
Co. only, and we wish to impresa upoi
all the importance of purchatsin-? th,
true nn?l original remedy. A? th?
genuiue Syrup of Figs is manufacture?
by the Califobhia Fio ?TTBBP r,,
only, a knowledge of that fact ?vil
assist one in aroiding the worthle*
imitations manufactured by other par
ttes. The high ?Unding of the Cat.i
FOBNiA Fio Svkup Co. with the me?ii
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs hai
given to millions of families, make?
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxative*,
as it neta on the kidney?, liver und
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not gripe Bar
nauseate. In order to get its ?^ssjs-fieia]
effects, pleasj remember the name {
the Company ?
CAUFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
?an rnABcieco, c?l
IACISTH.LK. a?. NCW lokk. M. r.
(fo 1-Tu Th A Ba ly A weow-teni )
Scrofula
It Is the only remedy to
be relied epen lu deep
?? lau limaea.
wti-ather bereav
tory or ?c<riir?i<,
can be peraiB>
neatly er ??tl.
rated f?-<>ti th?
syatem by s S s.
Taskinas
Hi neral
Water.
An anti-acid nat
ural mineral wa
ter.
CURES all?
Kidney,
Stomach, and
Blood Complaints.
Phyr-irians rerornnieri?! it to
invalid.*? Rll?l COIIV ?tl?*--?'i'!lt*,.
It cures and invigorates.
Persistent nausea ?ucemuli?
readily.
It is plain or carbonated
bottles, and in ?lemijohn? plf?io.
I >?'h'-iotiH and effective.
Counteracts acidity in the
blfitnl and st?>um?-li.
Pamphlets on appli?*.ati >ri.
It Is Nature's Remedy.
*"
900 east Main street?
LEWIS W. BURWELL, j
SOUTHERN AGENT.
rrrrrTTrr-njaa??
[jy j- 1 u.'l t?.i*-au
j
rlonday Paper
The Monday Bulletin is a
st-clasa paper in every i? ?
>ect
Buy it and read it if you would
>ep well posted on
AR NEWS,
'.OCAL AFFAIRS,
STATE POLITICS,
ASHINGTON GOSSIP,
LITERARY HAPPENINGS
Its telegraphic service is excel?
it, and covers our own and f< r
rn lands, and it has a fu 11 corps
competent local reporters.
The Monday Bulletin is for
e on all railroad trains leaving
chmond after sunrise Monday
mingo.
ft is also delivered in Richmond
1 Manchester by carriers. Or*
your carrier to bring it to JOB
1 get all the news
onday Morning.
i ? .i ?
data tot printing ?t*nt to th? l?*
*a Company will be given prompt * *
Hon. ?nd th? styl? cf work mad prices
be ?ur? to please you.

Richmond dispatch. [volume], July 21, 1898, Page 2, Image 2
About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903

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Richmond dispatch. [volume], July 21, 1898, Page 2, Image 2
About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903