Richmond dispatch. [volume], August 03, 1898, Page 2, Image 2

About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903

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?_ * THE BICHMOND^DISPATCH-WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 3, 1898._
THE CROP PROSPECTS.
..Kr"i:?'T OF NECKST RAINS IS THE
DIFFERENT LOCALITIES.
TOBACCO REPORTED YKRY PROMISING
Potato?? out Corn Data? Well?Pea
? i> and Cation Ha?e Suffered Co?.
Iderably?<orr?*?pouileni? Indicate
H ?A? < o ?ill H ??it? Is? Their Sections.
The condition of tho crop? In th? three
ecrlculttval section? of the State I? Indi
cated ia tb? following report, isoued by
Ute local office of tho United Stales
*< Weather llureau >e?terday:
Weather condition? usual to the latter
pan of July have prevailed during the
past week in all portions of th? State,
-'request local shower? in some loralitle?
have prevented work and damaged oats
and bay. In other localities the ?hower?
have betn timely, and not too heavy, re
sulting In good growth and the prosecu
tion of threshing, ploughing, etc. In the
northern portions of the State the con
dition? are droughty and vegetation is
Buffering as a consequence, cord being
mail and short in fodder, and potatoes
poor. Haying has been Interrupted to
some extent by rain, and there ha? been
some damage to the crop from this
source. Oats are not all housed yet, add
have been Injured here and there by rain.
Wheat continue?, to tbrash out poorly, ex
wpt over small areas, where fair yields
have been obtained. Rain is needed in the
northern portion of the State and on the
Eastern Shore.
Corn has continued to grow finely, and
maintain* Its previous condition of color
?nd evenness. It need? work In some lo
calities, and in others it would be greatly
helped by rain, but. on the? whole, tiie
crop is In me>st excellent condition, and
th* outlook Is good for an exceptionally
large yield.
TORACCO VERY PROMISING.
Tobacco is also reported as being very
promising. It ha?; mado fine growth
during the woefc. Some of the early
planted has been hilled and topped, and
the later planting is coming In top. No
report? of damage from any cause have
ved.
Potatoes (Irish) have done very well in
some portions of the Middle and Valley
section?, but in th- northern pari of the
her has short? tied the yield
and prevent, d any lit. planting.
pot ?it oes are about "laid by." The
acreage In this crop I? ?arge, and the
outlook, at present, promising.
.nut? ate repotted unfavorably. Tbc
field? ?re grassy and rain has prevented
woik on th, m.
?'..ri,m bas ?offered from the same cause
and the outlook is tint good
Pastutes ahd gardens have Improved
during tin wi. k
A good Seal -if fall fallowing has '
?lone, and turnips, where seeded, arc up
and growing nicely.
TIDEWATER VIRGINIA CORRE?
SPONbENCB.
Wallaceton?Good weather for
growth and for work. All crops im
proving, ?citron is la rather poor coadl
tlon and corn injured; both i-aused by too
?jiuch rain.
Sunbeam?The corn crop generally has
i.e. n 'laid by," and poonata and eottoa
un- belog Dnleh, l up. The corn crop
generally nuts mid cotton poor.
Soekei Crop? ?re looking well. An
abundance of fruit.
MM?acock Kiln is very badly needed;
all crop.? suffering
Calno?Corn, tobacco, und peas looking
well.
R nlsnest? The warm weather was bene
fit..al to corn and sweet potatoes, but
ram Is need, d. Corn is uneven, but is
getting along very well.
DtBpUtanta ?'rops of corn nnd peanuts,
with a few exceptions, "laid by." Corn,
where Well worked, in about as good as
we ever have it. Peanuts \ave ?uffered
for the want of work at the Vr"Ppr time.
MIDDLE VIRGINIA NOTES.
? trans? A great deal of wheat yet to be
threshed Cora very promising. Farm
ers busy fallowing for wheat und oats.
Farmvlile?Whe?at crop short; quality
bail. Cora is promising. Tobacco out
look good, potato crop poor. _ome fal
lowing ha? been don..
Basse? -The? drought broken; have had
good rains. Crops promising. Corn good.
Tobacco crop fair. Potatoes a small yield.
Pastures and gardens improved.
ne'e Croes Roods Cora continues to
elo well. Pautares greatly improved.
Potatoes GO per tent, bett? r than last
year.
we?Tobacco and corn growing fast.
Wheat threshing progressing. Pastures
good.
J'ii.iklnghimi Crops looking better than
for many veut: . Half of the tobacco is
in "top." Fall ploughing In progress*,
ke?Corn and tobacco doing well.
Fine acreage of wheat. Oats about all
in stack.
Frudericksburg?The weather has been
favorable for all growing crop- Turnip?
sowed last week are up and growing.
Threshing still continues to ehow poor
yields of grain.
Vienna?A week of showery, growing
weather; very helpful to corn. Early
potatoes are a very short crop, and but
few late could be planted on accoupt of
drought.
Mooiman's River-Splendid growing
weather. Corn has good growth.
tures and gardens fine. Oats han.
but still In the field and a little damaged
by recent rains.
Butherglen?Corn "laid by" and earing
out nicely. Early tobacco in "top." All
crops promising.
Hunter Hall?Ground very wet. Oat?,
some of which are still uncut, la bad
condition. Corn doing well. Pastures
good.
Tan-Yard?Corn and tobacco never did
more growing than it ha? this week;
plenty of rain and no damage from any
aource.
IN THE GREAT VALLEY.
Blue-stone?Corn and pastures dolrg
Well. Some oats housed. Huy crop se
riously damaged.
Mint ?Spring?Almost dally rains. Too
wet to do anything with the oat crop.
?Corn and grass growing finely.
Sale m -Corn promises a large crop.
"Wheat threshing interrupted by rnln.
I ?wale?The past week has been very
Wt t, bad on oat? and grass. Corn look
ing well. Irish potatoes unusually go.i
Marion?Timothy hny cutting about
over; much of It ?lamageu uy rain. Cera
and pastures better than for many %. I
Potato, cabbage, and tomato crops all
good yield?.
Wytbt-viUe -Weather continues rainy.
Wheat threshing in progress; yield and
quality fair. Oats ?till in the shock being
damaged by rain. Corn growing finely,
Dalevllle?Corn growing rapidly. Pas
tures good. Too wet for haymaking. Land
in ?plt-uditl condition for ploughing.
.ire Mill??All growing crop? are do
ing well. Oat? In shock In bad condition.
Ploughing for wheat has comment tel.
m growing rapidly, Indi
cting the heaviest crop for year?,
feature? good.
Christiansburg?All small grain thresh
td out. Showers were very beneficial.
Staunton?Season fine for corn, grasses,
?ad all vegetation A great deal of
?toughing for tall crops ha? I
Crockett?We have a fin? season for all i
trop?, oats and gras? about all
Wadesville?Still too dry; vegetation la
totag nothing. Garden? and pastares
up. A few light ?hOW?
>rs during the week, but scarcely enough
? lay dust
The Wlaltra of Correspondents.
ro the Editor of ?he Di?p.c
Referring to your recent editorial rom
n the week illctin U.ued
*- office wherein It Is stated that
i of tha counties, as well a? the
snould be given. 1 beg to ?ay that
hi? wa? formerly dene, ?rid only dUcon
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tinned in deference to th? wishes of roan;
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opinion that the ?pec? thus gained coult
be better s?li.ed by giving more report?
EDWARD A. EVANS.
Section Director.
MR. It. E. <HA.XDLF.lt DEAD.
A "Worthy Cltlaru Pmrnmra Away
Dsslhs of Twe l.sdi*?.
Mr. R. K. Chandler, a well-known and
hlghly-rrsspected cttlsen of that part of
the city, died st 11:14 o*?*#ock yeeterday
morning at his residence, No. 063 south
Laurel street. He was in th? 68th year
of hi. eg?.
Ho wss sn expert machinist, and for
many years bad been connected with the
?peake and Ohio railway, working
until last Friday at the BeeomJ-Btreet
hops, in this dty. He lesves four chil
dren to mourn their loss?Mrs. T. N. Page,
of Roanoke, and Mrs. Mary ?. BUywsllt.
and Messrs. John H. end Charles E.
Chandler, of thl? city.
Mr. Chandler was *> member of Bt An
drew', church, and was held In high
este-ra by all who knew him.
The funeral will take place from St
Andrew's church this afternoon st S
o'clock, and the interment will tie made in
Hollywood Cemetery. Comrade. A. W.
Archer, B. M. Bstklna, J. B. Van Horn,
"William A. Mountcastle, J. Henry Krake.
Ellison W. Martin, Arthur G. Evan., and
Oervas Btorrs have been detailed from
Lee Camp ?to attend the funersl, snd will
meet at the camp-hall at 4:15 In uniform.
Mrs. George. W. Taylor Dead.
Mrs. Selma M. Taylor, wife of Captain
Oeorge W. Taylor, the well-known rail
road man. died at the home of her hus
band, No. 308 north Nineteenth street,
ye.xterday afternoon at 1:15 o'clock. Mr?,
raylor was a ratlve of Charlottesville,
but for many years had resided In this
ity. She was well-known and greatly
eloved in the vicinity In which she lived.
?h?. was the pister of Mr. Lorenzo Lane,
f Ashland, and James W. Lane, prin
cipal of Charlottesville city public schools,
"he leaves a noble record of a useful and
onslstent Christian life, which was in a
[Teat measure devoted to the welfare of
ithers. and which In its wide and blessed
nflucnce can never die. She was a de
'oted wife and loving mother, and leaves
i husband and two sons?Theodore A. and
t. Edward?and many relatives and
rlend. to mourn her death.
The funeral will take place from the
esldence at 11:30 this morning. The ln
erment will be in Oakwood Cemetery,
'he following will act as pall-bearers:
Ir. J. R. Rurruss, Mr. D. O'Sulllvan. Mr.
ohn McKinley. Mr. William Hart?n. Mr.
,. Conk****, Mr. J. R. Rosner, Mr. C. H.
mith, and Mr. A. G. Quarles.
Death? of Mr.. Jennings.
Mrs. Martha Harlow Jennings, wife or
Ir. Reuben T. Jennings, of this city,
led yesterday at 4:30 A. M. at the Old
?.?minion Hospital after a painful illness.
Mr?. Jennings went to the hospital about
is da>? ago, and a most trying operation
as performed on her. She was In the
:d year of her age. Be.ldes her husband
?e leaves two sons and two daughters.
Tho funeral will take place from the
sldence of Mrs. Redmond this afternoon
i .1 o'clock and will be conducted by
ev. E. H. Rawlings.
Mr. Michael O'llnniii-I!.
Mr. Michael O'Donnell died at ? o'clock
sterday afternoon at his residence, No.
1 north Eleventh street. Deceased was
the 75th year of his age. The funeral
rangements have not been made.
Mr. Bruce to Do Literary Work.
Mr. Philip A. Bruce will, the 1st of ?De
ber, retire from the position of secre
ry of the Virginia Historical Society, ?
hich he has filled for several years with t
ch marked ability. He and his wife will
end several months with Mrs. Charles
uce, in Charlotte county, during whicn
r. Bruce will write a short history of
rglnia for a northern publishing house.
)out February they will go to England,
?ero they will remain for several year??,
". Bruce wishing to examine the public
:ords with a view to the collection of
itcrla, for the completion of his work
"The History of Virginia In the Seven
snth Century." While there Mr. Bruce
11 a?-o, by agreement, do special work
well-known member? of the Maryland
storlc*al Society along the line of the
irk done by Mr. Waters for the New
gland Historical and Genealogical So
ty.
Grnee.Street Ladle?' Excursion.
he ladies of Grace-Street Baptist
irch will run an excursion on August
h to Ruckroo Beach, Old Point, and
:an View. The train will stop at Wil
nsburg, so that those who choose may
nd the day in the ancient capital,
he surf-bathing offers great attractions
se days, and the ladies will probably
e a crowded train.
Genernl Pickett's Brother,
[ajor Charles Plckett, of Norfolk, who
? adjutant of General George E.
kett's Division, and who will act as
rshal on tho occasion of the parade in
ladelphla next week, is a brother of
?eral Plckett. and not a nephew, as
lished.
Frank Moor? Improved,
telegram to the Dispatch from Jack
vtlle last night stated that Frank
>re, of Company M, Fourth Regiment,
nerly Company B, of the Blues, Is
h Improved, after his recent illness.
Dr. Mom- Able to Come Home.
\ Moses D. Hoge, Jr., has returned
I White Sulphur Springs, after having
it a day or two with his father. He
i Dr. H?ige has improved sufficiently to
rn to Richmond, but does not desire
o so until the weather Is cooler.
in? *. ? i ? CIKCt IT CLOAED.
mit? in Atlanta l.aat Evening?
r.niieli Defeats Wlnesett.
rLANTA, GA., August 2.-The South
circuit closed here to-night, and Man
W H. Pickens and his men leave
Indianapolis to-morrow. Lee Rlch
on, tho trick-rider, goe? east. Re
it
le open, professional?Lou Cobourn
, Karl Thome second, and Haue
I. Time. 2:06 2 ...
itch race?"A'inesett against Horace
ch. one mile, was won, by Poutch in
minute? and one second,
o miles?Poutch won In 4:27 M.
a mile, exhibition?Jack Cobourn,
-5; track record, 1:31.
Jti-h won the match by a phenomenal
it in the last thirty yards.
LITTLE ALr-aHBb BKTTEK.
m-r of 1 prising?? MhiiIIh, Mm?.
tl< ii-l*i. rt.. |||:',..
DRID. Augu*t J, 7 P. M.-The King
ils bed for a few hours to-day.
tary measures, with a view to pre
iig risings, have been Initiated in the
nces of Catalonia, Aragon, and Bi?
sltuation at Manila, according to s
te dispatch received to-day, 1. un
red. There have been unimportant
nters between th? Spaniard, and the
i.
irivate dispatch from San Juan de
Rico says that 3,000 volunteers have
idercd to th? Americans.
r lie-ad tor Canadian Militia.
A\\ \ ONT-, August 2.-The Do
n Government received a cable to
tatinji that Ueutenant-Colonel Hut
.?1 besa si'leeled as the head of the
inn militia. In place of Major-?iene
.?ooigrn*. He will doubtl... if-? ac.
it- to th? Cabinet.
SraSMnrSBBRSBBBBBBBBBI
have us-cd Chamberlain'a Cough
ily in my family for vcara, and al?
With gooi rwulU," ?ay? Mr. W. B.
r, of Hi Rio, Cal. " For ?mall
en we and it specially effectiv*.
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WAS RICHMOND'S DAY
8MB Tl RNEO TUB TABLES ON LAIC??
CASTER AND WON.
CHARGED OP TO THE UMPIRE.
Two Ran? la Oar Favor Involve?! In
a Cloue Deelalon?But Two Point?
Ahead af ReadIa?-Norfolk Loee?
at illcatown.
I.rnraater. V; Richmond, 3.
Allenl???*? li. Ill Norfolk. 8.
Pnteraon, 0? Newark, 2.
Hartford, .*?; Reading, *
LAYOIT FOR TO-DAY.
Richmond at Lancaster.
.Norfolk at AUentown.
Newark at Pateraoa.
Reading- at Hartford.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
W. L. P.C.
Richmond .47 32 .506
Reading .6* 38 Ml
Lancaster.52 39 .671
Paterson.44 ?15 .401
Newnrk .39 ?13 .475
Hartford .38 49 Ml
Norfolk .85 48 .412
Ailentown .34 60 .405
___ ?r*
LANCASTER, PA., August 2.-(8pecIal.)
To-day was Richmond'? turn, and her
Bluebirds downed Manager Rlnn's cham
pions by the close score of 3 to 2. It wa?
a game chock full of excitement. Both
clubs did brilliant work.
Tho Lancaster boy? claim they were de
feated by the umpire, and Brennan did
apparently give them a raw deal. Rich
mond had ?cored one run in the first in
ning, Shannon drawing a base on balls,
stealing second, and scoring on Har
grove's double. They did not score again
until thi fifth, and it was In that inning
that the trouble occurred. With two men
out, Dundon singled, and stole second.
Then Klopf sent a hot grounder down
toward flr?t base. Chiles gathered It In.
and slid back to the bag. It looked? as if
he got there before Klopf, who had been
sprinting like a racer, but Brennan de
clared the runner safe. Immediately
there was a storm of protests from the
audience, who thought the side had been
retired. Some of the spectators said un
complimentary things, and Brennan add
ed to the uproar by "talking back." Dun
don came home on the play, and a mo
ment later Klopf scored on Shannon's
double.
The feature of th? game was the superb
pitching of Sparks. He allowed but eight
hits, and they were scattered through
?even innings. Sparks was especially ef
fective with men on bases. He succeeded
In striking out six men. Catcher Hess
gave him BplflfteKI support. Klopf made
both of Richmond's errors, but neverthe
css played cleverly, accepting ?even hard
?nances. Dundon again put up a good
jame at third. Clausen was the Lancaster
wirier. He was also effective, allowing
mly seven hits, and the disastrous fifth
vas the only Inning in which the oppos
ng batsmen could see him to any pur
flflfl, The score, which follows, gives the
letails:
LANCASTER.
R. H. O. A. E.
?uttermore, r. f.1 0 4 0 ?
icVey, 1. f.0 10 0 0
'hiles, lb.0 2 7 0 0
Vard, 2b.0 0 10 0
.eidy. c. f.112 0 0
ladlson, a. s.0 2 2 4 0
chaub, 3b.0 14 10
l'ente, c .0 0 4 11
'lausen, p.0 0 0 1 0
:i 7 1
1 2
0 11
Totals . 2
RICHMOND.
R. H. O. A. E.
:iopf, s. S. I 1 3
hannon, r. f.1
utenburg, lb.0
eybold, 1. f.0
largrove, c. f. I
eahy, 2b . 0
undon, 3b . 1
less, c.0
parks, p.0
Totals . 3 7 27 14 3
?SCORE BY INNINGS.
1 2 3"4 6 6 7 8 9
ancaster ..10000000 1-2
ichmond .1 0002000"?3
Summary: Earned runs?Lancaster, 1;
Ichmond, 2. Two-base hits?Chiles, Madl
m. Shannon, and Schaub. Stolen base??
utt? rmore, Madison, Wente. Dundon,
id Ward. Left on bases?Lancaster, 10;
Ichmond, <L Struck out?By Clausen, 1;
Sparks, 6. Double play?Madison to
liles. First base on errors?Lancaster,
First base on balls-Off Clausen, 2;
f Sparks, 4. Umpire?Mr. Brennan. Time
game?2 hours.
-Ill ol I*. LOUES AT ALLENTOWN.
eener'a Fine I'u. hint and Good
Fielding Give the L?cala Victory.
.LLENTOWN, PA., August ?-(Special.)
perior all-around work by Ailentown,
ipled with Ket-ner's fine pitching, won
i game for the locals to-day. Score:
ALLENTOWN.
R. H. O. ?. E.
lehanty. T., 2 b.I 2 6 4 1
lehanty, Jos., r. ?.0
nry, c. f.0
Ith. 1. f.1
BB, 3 b.1
Intyre, 1 b.0
ehanty, Jas., s. s.1
ener, p.1
graves, c.I
1
Totals .6 14 27 16 3
NORFOLK.
R. H. O
A. E.
S 0
2 o
0
0
:. B.1 0 3
eelock, s. S.1 112
her. r. f.0 l 0 0
"dlge. 3 b.0 1 4 4
dt?ty, c. f.0 12 0
nt?. 2 b.0 14 6
?m?n. 1 b.I o 12 0
?Iman, 1. f.0 0 10
Hon. p.0 10 1
nmlller, p.0 0 0 0
"ou.? .3 6 27 15 1
SCORE BY INNINO&'.
_113 46?78?
Dtown .0"? 0 0 V8?~0~l~6
folk .210000000-3
mmary: Earned runs?Ailentown, 6.
hits-Smith and Ross. Three
! hit?Newton. Stolen bas???Smith
Ross (0, Lett on basefl-Allentown.
Norfolk. 4. Struck out-Seagraves,
ry. Keener, Jame? Delehanty, Steel
. and Pfanmiller. Double plays?
es Delehanty T. Delehanty. and Me
re; James Delehanty and Mclntyr?:
?lock; Went?, Fo*, and Weddige.
t bas? on ball??Off Keener. 3; off
ton, 1 Wild pltche??Keener (2). Um
-Mr. Bett?. Tim? of jama-* hour?.
:\\ IHK SHITS PATERSON Ol T.
Battle One Between Pitcher?,
and Jo or a U in? tfmt.
TERSON, N. J , August 2.-(Sp?rtal.)
nrk shut th? local? out to-day In
iterestlng game, lt w?? a pitcher?'
fl, and Jordan won out. three hit?
one? being bjnehed in the first In
An error by O'Brien permitted
fier to reach third and a Ainsi? in
Tl
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ed on
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Both i
Score :
Louis?,
Bostoi
Batt
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I'mii
Tim*
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PIT!
?rrorl?
runs ?
VVrigli
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other
PI tt?bi
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aer. T
CHIC
duled 1
Ch.cag
um mm-.n gave th? vlsitora another ru
Scor?:
PATERSON.
R. H. 0. A. 1
N.nce, o f.0 1 a 0
Kennedy,. *.,? ,..#.j o S t
Minnehan, 2b.0 oil
? linger, r. f....."..0 S 0 0
Birmingham, lb.0 1 IS 0
John?on. 2b.'....o 1. 2 1
B?ml?, c.......0 0 10
O'Brien. 1. f.0 1 t 0
Jone?, p.0 Id?
Total? .? 1 24 1J
NEWARK.
R. H. O. A. 1
Meaney. r. f.0 110
Scheffler. 1. f.1 l 1 0
Calhoun, 2b.0 2 4 6
Berger, lb.1 i u 0
Moss, PS.0 1 4 S
Daley. 2b.0 12 4
*?ogan. c. f.0 0 2 0
Rothfuss, c.0 0 10
lordan, p.0 0 0 1 i
Total? .j 7 27 18 l
SCORE BY INNINGS.
_12 3 ? I ? 7 8 9
"ateraon .000000000? <
s'ewark .10 010 0 0 0*?',
Summary: Two-base hits?Gettinger,
"alhoun. Stolen bases-Nance, Bemts.
double plays?Mou to Berger; Daley to
'alhoun to Berger. First base on balls
)ff Jones. 2; off Jordan, 2. Hit by pttch
d ball?Birmingham. Rothfuss. Struck
ut-Ey Jones, 1. Left on bases?Pater
on. ?; Newark, 4. Umpire?Mr. Ebrlght.
'lme?1 hour and 88 minutes.
READING WIXS AT HARTFORD.
oreman Pitches "Well and the
Hnriforil Lad. Field Poorly.
HARTFORD, CONN.. August 2.-(Spe
al.)?Reading took the game from the
cals on poor outfield work. Foreman
tched a good game. Score:
READING.
R. H. O. A. E.
ater, lb.1 19 0 1
ewell, 3b.0 1 2 3 0
etts, 1. f.1 1 J 0 0
ratton, r. f.1 3 0 0 0
>ratt, c. f.0 0 4 0 0
-K-kman. s. s.1 2 3 5 0
Irlch, 2b.0 12 8 1
eydon. c.0 16 0 0
jrernan, p.0 0 0 2 0
Totals.4 9 27 12 2
HARTFORD.
R. H. O. A. E.
itham, lb.1 0 8 10
illds, 2b.0 12 2 0
ivelle, c. f.1 0 3 0 0
hn Smith, r. f.0 0 10 0
illiams. ,1b.1 0 0 10
mes Smith. ?. s.0 14 10
SFarlan, 1. f.0 0 0 0 0
?ach. c.0 2 fi 2 0
Hall. P.0 0 2 5 0
Totals.3 4 21 12 0
SCORE BY INNINGS.
12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
?dlng .0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 x~4
irtford .10OO02OOO?3
ummary: Two-base hits?Slater, New
Sacrifice hits?Newell, Spratt. Stolen
?es?Cockman. Heydon, Cavelle, James
Ith. Left on ba.ses?Reading. 6; Hart
d, 6. Struck out?By Foreman, 4; by
tall. "i. Double plays-Foreman. Cock
n. Slater. First base on balls?OfT Fore
n, 5; off Kotall, 1. Hit by hall?Ca
le ?2). Tlrlch. Passed ball?Heydon.
iplre?Mr. Brady. Time of game?2
irs.
WILL BE HOME TO-MORROW.
e Richmond Club to Open t'p Her?
With > or folk.
[anager Wells's base-ball team will re
n home to-morrow, and In th? after
n will open up a stay at home cover
two and a half weeks. Norfolk will
the first club to report for slaughter,
I the Richmond? will make an effort
Ret back some of the points lost on
i trip.
1th all the apparent slump and chunk
hard luck, Richmond has done fairly
I this trip. The local rooters expected
ard story, but the first week's work
I? them feel good. To cope with New
and Allentown was no easy joh, but
hmond managed to get more than its
re. Rea?llng treated the team to an
ul beating, winning five out of six
?es. The Richmond club was crlp
by having Klopf and Dundon on the
list, and Charlie Lutenl.erg out of
ye. The two Gus?. had to retire
I the- game because of their accident?,
; weakening the team. Double head
were disastrous, on account of the
'a condition. Lancaster is doing
. and good games are the result
e club, however, Is coming home,
the rooters will have a chance to
e for themselves. Norfolk has had
tie hard luck, too, but both clubs are
ing home, and good, snappy games
be expected
nng Howard Holland, the Rich
ler who has Just joined professional
s, will report to Norfolk here to
ow, and will be assigned to a poui
in the outfield. He Is a good ball
?r, and much Is expected of him.
e games will be called at IXi o clock,
[it on Saturday, when the gong will
d at 4:30 o'clock. Ladl?s'-day in
mond is Friday, when ladles will be
?uests of the management.
XATIOXAL LE At. I I BALL.
Yorks Defeated ( Inelonatl?
Score, 7 to 5.
'CINNATI, O, August 2.-But for
misjudges of fly balls by Steinfeldt,
;eds would have won to-day's game.
was h?t hard, and Hill was very un
y. Four of the six bases on bails
>med Into runs. Attendance. 3,36?).
R. H. E.
inatl .000005000-5 9 1
York .00 110003 2?7 10 0
erles: Hill and Vaughn and Peitz;
and Grady.
pires: Messrs. Emslle and Hunt;
of game, 2 hours and ?* minutes.
VELANJ), 9. PHILADELPHIA, 1.
LADELPHIA, August 2.-Cleveland
defeated the Phillies to-day. Cuppy
d great ball, and the Cleveland
lelded brilliantly. The Phillies play
loor game. Attendance, 2,554. Score:
R. H. E.
and .2 00 102 00 4?9 10 0
elphla .000000 100-1 4 5
? rles: Cuppy and Crlger; Donohue
cFarland.
1res: Mesara. Lynch and Andrews.
5f game, l hour and 55 minutes.
COLONELS. 1; BOfeTON, 1.
IKVILLE. KY , August 2.?To-day'?
? as a pitcher?' battle, and wa. call
account of darkness at the end of
elfth inning, with the score a tie.
earns fielded well. Attendance, 1.200.
R. H E.
Ill? .. .0000 0 000 1 00 0-1 7 4
.10000000000 0-1 4 ?
ries: Magee and Klttrtdge; Nichols
rgen.
res: Messrs. Gaffney and Brown.
I game. 2 hours ard 20 minutes.
?RATES. 2; WASHINGTON. 0.
Slil'HO, PA.. August 2.~I"'ttsburrs
is game shut Washington out. Both
ere made after two men were out.
ft wild throw wa. responsible for
lly. and two hit. brought In the
Attendance. 1.100. Score: R. H E
rg .001 00 1 00 *?2 ? 0
igton .0 0000000 0?0 7 2
ries: Tannahill and Bowerman.
and Ferrell.
e?: Messrs. Swartwood and War
me of game, 1 hour and 45 minute?.
POSTPONEMENT.
AGO, August t?The game ?che
er? today between Baltimore and
> wa. postponed on account of the
II
fu
ti:
.-h
ev
u
as
'e.
CO
11!
fw
1-r
tri)
ui
?i
* !?.
fai
\S II
gel
It
lag
r?
ln\
: 'H
tha
the
tha
rer
*vai
ed
tha
exe
the
A
nor
ven
f
PI
AU?
to
hoir
bed
Btru
ter
into
The
Iat? arrival of the Baltimore? and the
threatening weather.
St. Loula-Brooklyn game postponed on
account of rain.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
W. L P.C.
Cincinnati .?2 30 .674
Bo?ton .57 31 .64$
Cleveland .66 M .611
Baltimore .? 34 .."?5
Chicago .50 40 HA
New Tork .48 40 .545
Plttsburg .t? 44 .511
Philadelphia .43 44 .4M
Brooklyn ..33 53 .381
Louisville .32 SS .36?
Washington .31 57 .363
St, Loul? .IS 67 .272
WHERE THET PLAY TO-DAT.
Boston at Loalsvllle,
Brooklyn at St. Louis,
New York *t Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Cleveland,
Baltimore at Chicago,
Washington at'Plttsburg.
SICK AM) DEAD SOLDIERS.
Teiegnini? Received at the War De
partment from the Front.
WASHINGTON, August 2.-Three tele
gram? from General Shatter at Santiago
?egardlng the sick were posted at the
War Department to-day, a? follow?:
"Santiago, August 2, 1881
"Adjutant-General, Washington, D. C. :
"I have in the hospital wounded and
sick prisoners to-day, 2,lta.
"SilAFTER. Major-General."
From Santiago de Cuba, via Bermuda.
Adjutant-General of the Army, Washing
ton:
Sautiary condition for July 29th?Total
sick, 4,164; total cases of fever, 3 212; new
cases of fever, 609; cases of fever re
turned to duty, 792. Death list?Private
P. D. Cearny, Company G, Sixteenth In
fantry, July 23d, dysentery; on July 29th,
Principal Mupsicjan George Holderncss,
Thirty-fourth Michigan. yellow-fever;
Private Max M. Pauller. Company C.
Thirty-third Michigan, yellow-fever; Pri
vate Edward Benjamin, Company D,
Thirty-third Michigan, dystentery; Pri
vate David McCafferty, Company E, Se
cond Infantry, pernicious malarial-fever;
Private Gus Grace, Company L, Seventy
first New York, dengue; Sergeant Wil
liam A. 8. Young, Company E, Seventy
first New York; dengue; Private Rinaldo
K Sheed, Company H, Thirty-fourth
Michigan, acute dysentery; Private W. J.
Dolan, Company D, Thirty-fourth Mich
igan, malarial remitten-fever.
SHAFTER, Major-General.
From Santiago de Cuba, via Hermuda.
Adjutant-General, United rat?tes Army,
Washington, D. C:
Sanitary condition for July 30th: Total
sick, 3,8^?; total cases fever, 2,682; new
cases fever, 5-t'l; cases fever returned to
duty, 815. Deaths on July 30th: Captain
Charles Dodge, Twenty-fourth Infantry,
yellow-fever; Private S. O. Johnson,
Company F, Seventh Infantry, asthenia.
Following yellow-fever and diarrhoea:
Major Patrick J. Grady, Ninth Massa
chusetts, functional disease of the heart;
Private John F. Minnis, Company H,
Second Infantry, pernicious malarial
fever; Private. John H. Clease. Company
E, Second Infantry, pernicious malarial
fever; on July 29th, Private Andrew
Thorn. Company G, Ninth Infantry, ma
larial-fever and dlarrriea.
SHAFTe/. Major-General.
MORE THOOI _ FOR M EH RITT.
Some of Tim?.- In Kn?tern Campa
May Go to Manila.
WASHINGTON, August 2.-Although the
War Department officials will not admit
that they had any intention of reinforcing
further General Merritt's forces at Ca
vit?, there is reason to believe that some
of the troops now in Eastern camps who
desire to see active service will soon find
the opportunity, unless the government
BhaU change its present plans with re
Bpset to the Philippines.
It is believed to be necessary, even If
our claim is limited to the terms nain. 1
In the statement submitted to Spain?
namely, to the military occupation and
government of the territory on the shores
of the Bay of Manila?to furnish to Gen
eral Merritt a larger force than he now
has at his command.
It is realized that 20,?;00 soldiers can
scarcely be expected to maintain Hatted
State? possession and protect the Inhabi
tant over a territory of this extent, for
It must he remembered that the Bay of
Manila Is twenty-five miles deep, from
the entrance at'Corregidor Island to the
?ity of Manila, at its head.
It will also be necessary to possess and
I zone extending some distance
Jack from the city, In order to make sure
)t the preservation of the water-works.
THE INSURGENT ATTITUDE.
Of course a considerable force would
lot be necessary, If the Insurgents under
Vgulnaldo could be brought to realize
hat their Interests He in permitting un
ilsputed possession of thi_ territory by
he United States, but It Is expecting toe?
nuch of the native character to keep
rom them the Idea of the rich booty
n Manila, without an adequate torce to
rotect the city.
Then, the extreme heat and rains have
ad an effect on the health of the troops,
ot to the extOSt that it appeared at
antiago, but sufficient to require some
f the m?n to be invalided h'.m?-, and
ieir places to be taken by fresh troops
om the United States At present the
irge majority of General Merritt's force
. compos..! of troop? traer? fron the
acific coart or far Western States It
presumed that if he shall be reinforced,
?e Eastern troops will be given an op
irtunlty to make the long voyage, as
Us 1? In accordance with the policy of
?e government, to give all the troops
i opportunity for active ?.?rvtce at the
cnt.
FISIOX tS "??EHHASKA.
K'
to
y*
n,
1
H,
n i
?el
Cl
frc
i n
Th
s:r
t i!
:.. |
t
m
sa
dot
ir.t
irioi
Wo
ass
tho
ser
I
are
Coi
Coi
Mai
Ho]
tint
Cas
?on
"A >
Vat
tain
Car
mor
tem
Dai
on
Tl
opnllat? Take Every Office Except
Attorney-General.
LINCOLN, NEB., August 2? Nebraska's
?ton forces failed to make a record for
emselve? for Industry In their three
ate conventions held to-day. Beginning
ortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon, an ever
enlr.g recess found them hardly well [em
gun, a permanent organisation and the
polntment of the customary commlt
>s being the sum total of the work ac
mpllshed up to to-night's session.
In excuse for the delay wa? found In
act that the Populists, Democrats,
i-i.-e-Miiver Republicans met In halls
different parts of the city, and, to makj
ilon binding It was necessary that con
ence committees should make frequent
pa to and from the resptctive halls. In
est centered largely In the Populist de
erattons, ?s It wa? a foregone conclu
n that this branch o/ the political
nlly tree would dict?t? the term? on
Ich the triple alliance would work to
her.
DIVISION OF OFFICERS.
t wa? nearly 8 o'clock when the night
?ton began, and two hours later the
ort of the Conference Committee on
ision of the Officers among the three
ties were received, it recommended
t the Populists be allowed to |S8M
head of the ticket (Governor), and
t such other fciatc officers as had
ved acceptably be renomlnated. There
i opposition, but the report was adopt
in turn by each convention. It mean?
t the Populists take every State ofilce
ept Attorney-General, which gee? to
Democrats,
t 10:30 o'clock nomination? for Gover
were called for in the Populist con
tlon.
bal
so |
c'lm
tem
low?
gin!.
rloui
I feS
Mi
Jam
?tree
whlo
Cubi
len?:
"D
?bOU
ehan
have
Is gc
half
"I
pap*
a bou
of tl
Sum?
were
burst
the i
was
die fl
llf.ll
euro Homicide in Philadelphia.
HILADELTHIA. August 2. -W?liam
>n (colored), aged 25 years, who came
this city three weeks ago from his
i" in Augusta, Oa., was fatally ?tab
to-night during a quarrel with Isaac
igt??, another colored man. Th? l?t
plunged a long-bladed pocket-knife
AUcn'? heart, killing him Instantly,
murderer was arrested.
W?
but i
and ?
place
Th? I
and ?
to m.
botto
soon
comp
dama
or IS
battei
"As
fBBBnttBBB?M ?fl^??_*_^??Ts? B?B_^_BB_* BBBh_^BBBS_**Bi
! Where Your Money
NtNN<NNta
1
Will Buy the Most.
??- "- ' " ' ?*? - g ' ' =-^?--' "* ' **~"tr****-? ; j___
If you would know read and act upon the following:
You won't sorely let such wardrobe-supplying' opportuni
ties lie around under your very eyes without claiming a few
dollars' worth of them.
Less than two weeks is now left us before we move Into
the Saks building. Immense selling must \>o done in that Hhort
time?Immense Reductions must do the work. New f,-atur *,
added each day. Where you saw something last week that y?m
might have thought too high to buy for next season-?you ?|
find it lower than you ever expected now.
The $1.25 Lisle-Thread Underwear, in Light Blue < *? -?
and Tan shades, reduced to. / ?DC.
The $1.50 Pique White Shirts, plaited bosoms, re-q--*-*
duced to. ?^JC.
Greater Reductions in Men's Suits.
Greater Reductions in Boys' Suits.
Greater Reductions in Bicycle Suits.
Greater Reductions in Straw Hats.
i^-SPECIAL : A lot of Derbys and Fedoras in the popular
blocks and shades, worth up to 11.60.
Reduced to.
90c
0. H. BERRY & CO.,
Main and Tenth streets.
??"??>?' " O _____________B#gg?jfrj
I
?
THE E. B. TAYLOR CO.,
KOS. loll EAST HAM AND 9 EAST BROAD STREETS.
' NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
TO SECURE THE
BEST REFRIGERATOR
made AT COST. A:-, bog M they
la.st you can get the well-known
Leonard Cleanable
or the Odorless
AT COST.
THE E. B. TAYLOR CO.
Nos. 9 E. Broad and lull E. Main
,jy *.?.-. W.K.t.?u'
SOLDIERS GONE BACK.
Ei 111 ITINU DETAIL FROM THE
FOURTH FINISHES ITS WORK.
HE SECOND IS NEARLY COMPLETE.
?plain Bosaleux Hopea to Fill It
Out in a Few Du>a?lnlerrat In Re
ported Marching; Uniera for tbe
Fourth.
rh? recruiting detail from the Fourth
-glment, which BBfl beet 08 doty here
r several weeks, left for Jacksonville
sterday, having sent down as many
?ii as were needed.
.it W. P. Klein, of Company
who had charge of the detail, did not
lUTB yesterday, but will remain here
,-eral days making up his official report?. :
ptain Bossleux. In charge of the detail
m the Second Regiment, sent five re- ?
lit? to Camp Cuba Ubre yesterday. ( '
e number still needed to complete the ]
ength of the Second |fl very small. Cap
n Bossleux's company?Company M ?
ids only one more man.
THK FOURTH TO PORTO RICO,
he report telegraphed from Jackson
e that th1-*. Fourth Virginia was to be
of the fifteen regiments to accompany
lernl Wade to Porto Rico created great
erest in Richmond. Had not such ru- <
rs been heard si often more Interest
uld have been excited. Still, there was
ne credence of the report. It being
ught likely that Virginia troops woull i
given an oppm-tui.ity to ?see active !
vice. '
he companies composing the F"art** ' .
Company A. Norfolk C?ptala Sh??en,' _
npany B, Norfolk, Captain Saiamonskl,
npany C, Newport News, Captain j 1(
TfB't ?'ompany L?, H.impt??n, Captain
.npany E, Norfolk, Captain Not
;ham; Company F. Suffolk, Captain
sey; Company G. Suffolk, Captain W?I
CotBPBJI] H. Richmond, Captain
at!; Company I. Franklin. C?ptala
ighan; Company K. i'etersburg, I
i Jackson; Company L I'.at BflOUtb, ?
tain Brofiks. and Compan-. M. Hi? h- j ia
id, Captain Pegram. Company M is *
.porarily command?;d b> la? utenant
ightreyi Captain Pflgraaj bdiBjf I
I'.aV?'.
le reglmert Is thoroughly equlppeti In '
y way. and has raacl
arkable efficiency ,n ?Irlil. The men i '
e also become thoroughly accb n
la
ar as becoming accustom, d to Florida **
late is concerned, an?! n .-timer '
perature In Porto Rico is said to be
;r than In Florida. Th? - Vir
a. can rest assured that if th?re I? ?e- *
? work to be done the Fourth will g***B
iod account of itself.
On Board tbe Hrieua.
. Roy Lay, b<m of Mr. and Mrs.
es B. Lacy, of No. 22?) west Cry
it. attached to the gunboat H
h ha? been seeing lively servW ?n
in waters, haa written the following *l
r to his mother: it
Off Maraanlllo, fuba, July Li. 1*>98. da
ear Mother: Your l.tter i . i.,j ri.
t a week ago, but this I? the first ch
ee I have had to answer lt. and only
a few minutes now. as th? ?hip thi?
ilng on leaves for Santiag-j In about u"(
an hour. In
gues? you see all the new? in th? th<
r?, ?o that there Is not much to write
t. We nul a fight off Tun?? the 3d *
ais month, at the same iin.e that niil
)son wa? ?inking the main ts?t We 1
not ?ven hit once, hut fleveral shells d*
: over our deck?, and I wa* hit in ttt
Ight hand by a email p?.e? e and it a*
thought that I would I ? ?.- ?ne m.d- ml
nger. but it is all right now. only a k?
stiff.
SUNK THREE ?SPANIARDS
have had several email fight? since. v
tot much damage don? to us. W? Cn
ill other gunboat? arrived off of this *?c
Sunday, and attacked It yesterday. ?t?
Spaniards had a larg? f-hor? battery ?* *
ilx ?hip? here. Th? ?hip? cam? out *'**"*
? et ?b, but we soon had two at th? Li?
i third .me on fir*, which "
blew up and went to keep the other?
any. Only one of our ?hip? much
ged. We are going in thi? ?venia? ? ?
morrow to fini?h the reat aod th? **"
rlea Big:
i uon't want thi? to get left, will hav*
to CI?OS V! 1res? your letters to l
na, "ff Saatlago :
Give my best lovo to all. esptcIs
y.inr devoted son. "EOT."
Vacation In *?n > ? a I
Dr. Brsast m. Hsrdy, a weii-k
young ph..?l."in and dentist of thia
i ?tarned from a va, ettoo
at Santiago. The Doctor carried hi?
kodak, and beeide? many souvenirs picked
up on the battl.
numerous Intereatlng snip-hit. ut i
in the tranches.
Dr. Hardy reached Santiago July llth.
having gone over from Key West In
I", IN- B, ' in?, to have sp*.nt i
of his time with the Ben paper m? n, bat
"i the tre-r.t ti. s und? | BOW
and hotter fire of the Spanish ?i.
?nd had some pretty do?? i
!( thinks the Spanish
perlor to the Krag-Jorgl n.?en?.
which our troop? are arme.I. and from
vations came to the eoaclualon that
th? Cuban Iroopg are about woirhl--.
good only to lag around and sleep an.I
whii? the American? w.?.- working
Bgbtlag. Spanish and Amertcaa aoldler?
mingled together very freely after thy
sum oder.
BNGINEEBS DBSBRTSD SPANISH.
lie saya he h-aid f.,eral rS*,.., :, i - :.
i ry tO explain why the* g marl
lefeated the Spanish navie?? SO OOty They
said gnat dependenc? had been placed m
'h.- (,. nasa, sad Engin -,
?il f when \v
these men left the ships, and to
s ho were running them were Incom-,*
:?-nt and aasble t" lian.lie th- -.. |
Regarding the Ibaftcr s .... :
Dr. Hardy says: "SoOVOl had ell;...
m a baSSS lor the purpo?.
oui. ?I.. ; .... .ill..) dOS :i
r, and I v. .
shea in- went to the General ta
'or Kitting upon the house the ?
auieeesaaiily harsh, aad
.n kind, v
?track the newspaper man, and th
ut back."
The Doctor say? business In.,
irrender, and t.
awa area aoi greatly ban by t.-..
rom the waruhips. He thinks th.; \
ins did no!
aportad H
s doing a great work.
The AdJu,Hii,-,.en< rnl'a Office.
Colon- i C. <>.'B
?uni.-.i tba diiiies of Adjutant (J
ellfevlng Colonel Jo. Lin. s.i .v
> ork Sin .di ib?
Irginia troop? are m th. ri- ?
very Hule business I ran.?.oit I t
A Colored m:.-.i-.'
i?. Wright, rea etlj s n
?.?king to be ap Oiati ! .
taaaauColaaei ...in
land, consisting of the two i
?liona. Colonel Si .-m ,.
Ins were no
ition In the army ?mailer |
ent, but that a pla.-e in ?ne
as open ti) him. ami rhat b?
?ubtlesa find
inlster to th... aptrltasl welfSr? of the
en. A reply ha.' not gsea r> -iv?d.
LABORER* Foil POETO HI? <>
um lu-r a 11.1 t.uililliia Material (00
I'?e ??f *ir_?y.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.. August I
>vernmeiu transport Uto, whleh BT
i-ed In this port one week ?go. I
* tor Porto Rice Sh? carried, ra
>n to a force of ?bout ?eventy-tv
anlc? and nearly eut.) colored laborer?,
tout 6,000 feet of lumber, which will be
ed in con?tructing pontoon? and bulld
gs f-r u?e by the United States troop? m
Mr invasion of the island.
1 large supply of all kinds of buiiim*
iterlal w?a also Included In the cargo
rhe boat rhould make the trip in f,?-r
ys. The cargo ?as shipped *
serl and ttie lumber ?a? n?*11
cording to specific?tiotis furnl?h??i t*-*
?Il-men here *orn? weeks ?go by i?**
venuaeat.
Commander Tuu??l* for Hawaii.
FASIUNOTON, Augu?' 2-Lieut?-n*nt
mmander E. D. Tau??lg has b<*
hed from the Norfolk navy-yard and
lered to command the gunboat Beo
gtes, which Is under older? to pro*
d to the Hawaiian Island?, relieving
utenant-Commander J. W. Moser ?n??
ordered to command th? Al bet roso.
OASTOniA.