davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-07
HORRORS OF THE FIGHT.
The Decks Red spanish Sailors
Murdered by CuDans.

The Washington star correspondent
gives ,Ae following account "a 1"o l0'~'0
of the Spanish sailors.
on Santiago, july Wa Jamaica
Julv 6.-After the destruction OF lheH
uect in the battle on Santiago lhe SPAN
ish sailors who SWAN from lue DuI"iH5
ships were met by Cubans on thc ued~H'
who shot or muulatcd them Inc OK
haustei sailors turned back toward lle
ADVANCING boats. terrified ANA p.edd'Hs
for mercy TO the Americans.
Lieutenant wainwright of the GIouce-
ter. formerly the yacht Corsar who hdd
sunk the two destroyers. saw a Cupan
shoot al an insensible Spaulard iasned 10
n floating SPAR and fired "a blank snot
toward him. Captain Evans sent MS ma
riues ashore 10 guard against atroc!lles'
and 20 rescue the per.shlne.
one of the officers who went to the w
caya said. zine American shells had
torn holes through her lZ-incn Harvey
ICED stern armor plates Through them
Z could see naked men. bloody and CASH
ed. roasting IN the she'll Her guns nad
been left sho-ted, and were going OF oy
themselves from neat bur we took care
and got a0ngsiae.
Her decks and sides were read hot
Two men. STAR. nude. were climbing
"a
rolled they would swing against her
scorching side. then swing out and back
again.
II took 10 or the vizcaya. all bare as
when they were born. and / know no
worse sights than naked men with bleed
ing wounds exposed. One swan toward
me- Are YOU an officer? ] asked. NO.
ne answered. only "a mournful soldier.
From none or the wounded came "a wnlm-
per or "a Sroan. In my dreams had seen
the Vizcaya in just this distress and had
succorcd her crew as then. and I'm doing
so T disposed them about my little deck
precisely as I had done IN my dreams.
on the OquendO and Colon the officers
and men took pains 10 dress as FOR pa
rade. All the crew or the Colon were In
fine fresh clothes. even 10 underwear
While the vessel was sinking they put
on their best. broke into tho quartermas-
ter's stores and filled their pockets with
pies and cakes. The officers said that
they had not had n full meal IN a week,
but probably were trying 20 arouse pity
as. besides pastries. they had live cattle
and chickens. But they had not a cent
OF money.
Aboard the Colon the surrendered men
were CRYING. "Viva AmericanOs" Some
Of the sailors we're so drunk that they
had 10 be hoisted I'm a sling. The Spanish
chaplains. surgeons and officers would
not assist IN caring for -heir own wound
ed but appeared all 10 be taking things
contentedly, not having expected 20 be
alive to-day.
The last l saw OF Cervera he was s1t-
ting on the quarter deck OF the Iowa.
quiet and placid. wearing an American
jacky's dirty white hat.
v IS said that Commodore Schley claims
% have borne the brunt OF tho battle. our
tho Iowa. Oregon and Texas were as
prominent. and the Gloucester and Hlst
also were In the thick OF the fight.
The Spanish officers say mat II - OF no
USE for Spain to continue the war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-07
REFUGEES PANIC STRICKEN.
Non-Combatants in Santiago in n Pitt
able Condition

KINGSTON. JAMAICA. July G.-Thou-
sands OF people met the launches Of the
English and Austrian warshiDs at the
waterside al Santiago. and when the for
eign residents learned that passengers
would bee taken of the English and Aus
trian COnsuiates were Deeleged by hun
dreds imploring chance 10 leave.
one Spanish merchant. Ia d pitlabie
state OF alarm. offered the British con-
sui, Mr. Ramsden. $4,000 10 gold 10 desig-
nate him as "a British Cuban worthy 10
be taken away
Those brought to Jamaica came in the
clothes they stood In. some even wiki
absolutely no kind OF baggage. having
thought only OF escaping with their lives.
The nOu-combatantG Ia the city were
.in a state OF desperate panic. Miss RAMS
den the British con5uis daughter. says
the American shells flew around their
house on Saturday and Sunday morning.
Mr.. Ramsden could not leave santiago,
and his wife would not.
The report was THAI the city would oe
bOmbarded yesterday, beginning ht 10 lh
the morning, or az noon. The reports
varied.
No one seems TO know accurately the
strength of the Spanish forces ln the
city and IT'S env.r0ns. but 900 appears
ID probable estimate of those no Tor uutY.
Streams OF wounded have oeen flowing I'm
day and nignt from the hring lines. livery
9th house in Santiago is am impfoNI7ed
ME sailing OF Admiral Cervera's feet
had bad effect on the s0ldiery. Iney
were dlsmayed when they saw the war
ships mo- longer I'm the narbor, and telt
themselves abandoned % fate. Ihey lh-
terpreted {. 90 mean that Admiral GER
vera and Genera. Ilnares considered .he
city could not Dee held. The DESTRUCTION
of the fleet was NOS known when the
Alert and palIas lcft but was rumorea
h IS understood here that am officer
of tho NlZcay1. iu civilian DRESS VINO n1d
been on shore duty came on the Alelt 0.
which BIS still Jt Port Royal. The capt tn
have arrived ON ID. Alert boo disguise.
The Archbishop of Santiago. having 4d-
dressed Cd communication rn General l-i-
mares and the authorities. advising d SUIT
render Of the city. and uui uatIns zee
rairad favorable response. cdhied p"
Madrid on Monday morning oetor, cable
communication was interrupted. ln .ls
,1bI.erlu Doe said that the Spaul1r1si
having brayeiy fought ANA loaL eN''itA
u,U fn the interests OF humanity. c'tH.
to continue tho useless struggle
Br,eallcr-Gcner1I. N1ra deb Ray, SECOND
iu command t0 General i'uiI's. naval
boon killed ON Sunday. ana General ~
rarrs having boon wounded. General
Tor4l Is iu chief command In santiago.
senior B.arv. thc MeyieIu consul NJ
Santiago with eeEoutY-a S. other persons,
has landed from the Austrian wtrsnip
Dc ls now learned that iha Austrian
uan-0f-war carried sevenfy-s'N % reIu-
gees instead of thiriy-eisnI as oils'H'''S
When the warsh.ps ,eft SANTIAGO IL
v-9s r.u0rted that 5000 Spanish troops
bad arrived from the Yves ward. ana a.ao
that the colonel I'm command WAS 7'iI'''-
ly wounded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-07
THE ARMIES ARE
TAKING A REST.
There Was No Active Fighting for
Twenty-four Hours.
STAGGERING BLOW TO LINAReS
Cervera's Defeat Was Unexpccted-He
Is Determined, However, TO Fight
to the Eud-Many Soldiers
Are Indifferent.

Copyright. 1895. by the Associated PressD
BEFORE SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Mon
day. July 4-PER THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCH BOAT DAUNTLEsS
VIA PORT ANTONIO. Tuesday. July s.
VIA KINGSTON. July 6.-Not a shot has
been exchanged between the opposing
armies since yesterday noon. Al the re-
quest OF the foreign consuls in Santiago
de cuba. General Shafter extended until
tomorrow the period in which General
Linares may agree to surrender his
forces under the threat that the town
Will be bombarded The spanish Goner-
ais decision Is doubtful.
IL is unQuestionaoly true that the an
initiation OF Admiral Cervsras fleet was
A staggering blow TO him, but Mr. Rams
den. the British consul, says General
Pando has reinforced General Linsres
with 1000 troops and that the SpanisFds
are bitterly determined 10 night II out.
lie said that 50 intense was the teehhs
among the Spanish subaltern officers hat
General Linares would probably be snot
~ he surrendered. Their attitude was eA-
pressed in General Llnaras' reply TO Cen
era Shafter yesterday
This garrison dies, but never surren-
ders'
SOLDIERS NOW INDIFFERE NT.
Among some OF the soldiers however.
A different feeling must prevail. They
have ascertained from the experience OF
the inhabitants Of Sibonsy that Ameri-
can soldiers DO not ravish women. but
respect property and relieve prisoners OF
distress
Many Of the spanlards. therefore are
now utterly Indifferent II further mis-
fortune befalls the Spanish army
The armistics is not officially recognize
ed and our boys have been cautioned 10
keep out Of sight. as stray shot az any
time may precipitate general firing along
the line
THE FOURTH IN THE TRENCHES
The Fourth OF July was celebrated at
noon to-day by the Americans. each reg
iment reading General Miles congratuls-
tory telegram 70 General shafter ate
which the regimental bands I'm the rear
of the line played patriotic airs
General Miles announcement that he
would be here within a week with rein
lorcements was received with wild
cheers.
HOPED LINARES WILL SURRENDER
In spite OF the reports brought by the
'consuls OF the determination OF the Span
ish 10 continue the contest there Is
strong hope here that General Linares
will capitu1tc. No other construction
can Doe placed upon his disposition to me-
g0tlate.
Rain poured down IN torrents Tor hours.
but a traverse 10 the hillside had been
cut I'm the trenches after yesterdays eN-
perience and our men did not suffer very
much.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-07
HON. JOHN G00DE
THE PRESIDENT.
CONTINUED from First PaseJ

c. z. Cardwell. Hanover John Pickrel,
Richmond Il. O.. SOuthall. Amelia, ROBERT
w. ShuIuce Norfolk, William 4. Clop-
ton. Manchester, W. Z. McRae, Peters
burg; John j. Stewart, Abingdon barton
II. Wise Richmond, j. Edward Cole NOT
folk: ID. u. Han, Jr., Pulaski, &. w Cole
man. Portsmouth. NOrYelle l. Henley
Williamsburg: AliLn G. Collins, Rich-
mon; w. Roy Stephenson. Winchester
Thomas Tabb, Hampton; J. C. Parker
Franklin: Il. VI. PendletOn, Lexington
W. I. Shields. lexington. c. l.. Fott'
Amherst. r. f. Boykin. Smithheld; X
Randolph Hicks. Roanoke. r. Garter
Scott, Richmond: William \. Portlock;
Norfolk c. y. Cary. Gloucester.
THE EVENING SESSION.
The evening meeting was mainly de-
voted 10 the reading OF memorials 10
deceased members The huber OF mem
bcrs who have died since the last meet
ing. thirteen in all, being so large. me-
MORALS were read OF the three who had
been presidents OF Inc association-Judge
William j. Robertson. Judge Waller X.
Staples and Mr.. r. G. II. Kean. The
papers IA memory OF the others were
presented and ordered 20 be printed.
At this meeting, Messrs. r. Chambers
Goode. Of Boydton: d. O. T.. Egglcston.
Of Smithvine: Roland Greene Michel, Of
Brownsburg; II " Sackett. Of Lynch
burg, and l.. G. phillips OF Portsmouth,
We're on favorable report from the Com
mittee on Admissions. elected members
OF the association.
4 few changes were made I'm the by
laws. after which the association took
recess TIN tomorrow 40 n O'Clock when
Senator Hoar. OF Massachusetts,. VIII de-
liver the annual address.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-07
H0BS0N'S LOCATION
He is Confined i'm the Santiago Bar
racks-Scen Yesterday.

Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press.
HEADQUARTERS GEN. KENTS d.
VISION. July 5.-(By the Associated
Press Dispatch Boat Dauntless).-Nia
Port Antonio, July s. by way Kingston,
July 6-l2l5 \. M.-General Kent, whose
division faces the hospital and barracks
OF Santiago de Cuba, has been notified by
the enemy that Assistant Naval Con-
structor HobsOn and his companions Of
the Merrmac are confined in the eX-
IRENE northern building over which two
white flags are flying.
During the diplomatic conference yes
terday Hobson and his fellow prisoners
could be seen through glasses from Cen
eral Kents headquarters looking out OF
the windows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-07
THE NEWARK TEAM
ALL ON A STRIKE.
Captain Cassidy the Only One Who
Didn't Go Out.
THE PLAYERS PAY IS BEHIND.
This Caused the Trouble and There
Was No Game at Patcrson-Prcsi-
dent Barrows VIII Suspend and
Fine Thcm--Othcr Games.

NEWARK, N. j., July Especial
with the exception Of Captain Cassidy
every member Of the Newark BAH team
Of the Atlantic League. has struck be-
cause they did not receive their pay IN
fun up to July 1st The players
we're paid yesterday up TO June 18Th.
Manager Burns offered to let the team
conduct the scheduled games until the
deficiency was made up. and this offer
after being accepted was rejected.
NO GAME IN PATERSON.
Manager Burns was not able to play
to-day in Paterson for that reason. The
pick OF the disoanded Brocton and FAN
River teams Of The New England League.
has been offered Burns. and with these
players the three scheduled games at
Hartford this week and the remaining
games in this city win be played.
WILL BE SUSPENDED.
President Burrows Of Philadelphia. said
that unless the players reported at Pat
erscn this afternoon. they would be sus-
pended and fined the money now due
them. The detection Of the local players
viii in no way AFFECT the standing or the
franchise Of the Newark club
FORFEITED THE GAME.
PATERSON. y. j.. July Especial
Newark was scheduled TO play here to-
day but failed to make their appearance.
and Umpire Grady gave the game 10 Pat
erson by a score OF TO o.
There was trouble I'm Newark on Tues
day. when Paterson played there. the
Newark team refusing 10 play unless
paid their salaries. which were overdue.
Manager Burns promised to pay after tho
game. but IT is supposed here that he
failed to do so. and that as a result
his players refused to come TO Paterson
TODAY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-07
The House.

WASHINGTON. July 6-The House To-
day. after debate OF four hours con-
Cured In the Senate amendment 70 no
general deficiency Dill autnofi1ins ne
secretary of Interior Attorney General
and the Secretary OF the treasury. TO
settle. with the approval OF tho President
the Indebtedness OF the Central ana west
ern Pacific roads 20 the government
An amendment was offered ana adopt
ed TO the Pacific railroad amenGmeht pro-
"a within one year the President should
booin foreclosure proceedings 20 collect
AN money due the governmerr
rhis action OF the House disposes OF tho
Hill which Will go to tho President.
,rbo conference reports upon the oiils
. ,,,,.ro,se th, force OF ordnance depart
mont and 10 protect harbor defences and
fortiacations against injury were adopt
ed. ,,, j
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-07
W. A. YOUNG
IN THE SECOND
DR.. Bryant Withdraws in the Interest
of Party Harmony.
THE NOTICE WAS INSUFFICIENT,
Some ofthe Delegates Claimed That the
Notice as TO The Time OF the COnven-
ton Was Not Seen by Ali-Hokc
Smith Makes n speech.

NORFOLK. VA, July 6.-SpeciaL-The
Democratic convention Of the SECOND
Congressional District OF Virginia was
called 90 meet al ocean view to-day at Il
O'Clock TO nominate a candidate for Con-
gress. II was called to order In the pa
wilton there at IL O'Clock oy Mr.. T.
Thompson. Jr.. Of Portsmouth. member
OF the District Committee acting Tor MT
&. T.. Day. OF Smithheld, chairman, VINO
was sick ana absent.
Mr.. John Whitenead OF Norfolk sec
rotary OF the District Committee, read
the published call and the convention was
temporarily organized by the following
appointments by the District Committee:
Colonel Il. c. Marshall Of Portsmouth,
president; Mr. j. +. west, Of Nansemond,
secretary: Mr. W. S Spencer. Of VIII
lamsburg. sergeant-at-arms; Mr.. J. +.
joyce. Of Portsmouth, assistant. After
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-07


recess of thirty minutes was taken
Upon the reassembiing of the conven-
ton the following permanent officers
were elected. W. j. Stores. York, chair
man: j. G. Parker, southampton, secre-
tary: w. X. Spencer Williamsburg, ser
geant-at-arms.
HOKE SMITH SPEAKS.
Hon. Hoke Smith, OF Georgia, who Is
summering az Ocean view having been
invited 10 address the convention did so
al this iuncure. making stirring speech
advocating allegiance 10 the party even
though differing from it upon some ques-
tions. This was regarded as Significant
uttcrance from the former Secretary OK
the Interior upon the currency issue.
Mr. smith also SAID that never herear-
ter could a Southern Congressman have
the American flag Haunted I'm his face ac-
companied with the statement that 1t was
not his flag lie said that the present
war had settled the ownership OF the
flag which was our common heritage Tor
ever. lie paid a splendid tribute % Fltz-
hugh Lee and said that when a. Southern
editor was rc1uked for frequently writ
ing of the her0ism of the Southern SOLE
diers and sailors. that editor siIeuCed his
critic by saving that HObaOn was from
Alabama Blue from South Carolina, and
Bagley from North Carolina. lie said
that no one could blame iNe fteI. Iu
ana Western papers for their comparative
silence.
Here kilograms were read from Hon. j.
TAYLOR Ellison and Senator Thomas ;.
Martin expressing their regret at NOT be-
ing able 10 be present.
TIE PLATFORM READ.
The convention was about 10 proceed 10
nominate a congressman without having
first adopted platform, when Colonel
r. Hughes. Of Hampton. moved "a recon-
sideration and Judge D. Tucker Brooke.
Of Norfolk. upon the request of Dr.
Barnes. Of Southampton, proceeded TO
read the platform previously prepared.
This reafirms allegiance 90 the principles
Of the Democratic party as expoundef in
the Chicago platform and declares for
the free coinage OF silver az ratio Of 10
10 /: endorses the action OF Hon. w. \.
Young in Congress and denounces his
unseating. calling upon fair-mlnded men
10 rebuke the outrage.
An amendment offered by Mr.. J. T.
Holland, which read as follows, was de-
feated:
Resolved. That the District Commit
tee request the county and district chair
man 10 call meetings for the selection Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-07
4 stcnm Tne Fonndcred.
Onldh

JACKSONVILLE. July Information
WAS received here today OF the founder
ing on sapelo Bar. Georgia OF the steam
fms. Kate Spencer. of this port. inc
crew was saved. but the vessel IS sala TO
he total loss. She was owned by George
~. Decottes Of this city and was not
insured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-07
New Train on the Southern.

ATLANTA, GA. July 1.-THE first train
on the Cincinnati and Florida Limited
service over the Southern railway, Queen
and Crescent and Florida Central and
Peninsular passed through Atlanta to-
night. The time between Cincinnati and
Tampa has been reduced twelve hours.
between Chattanooga and Tampa, six
hours. and Atlanta and Tampa, four
hours. The fast schedule Is made TO ac-
oOmmodate the heavy passenger traffic
induced by the war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-07
Nominated for Congress.

WILMINGTON, n. c., July 6.-The
Democratic convention OF the Sixth Con-
gressional District met tonight I'm this
city with full attendance Of delegates.
Mr.. John d. Bellamy, OF New Hanover
was nominated on the first ballot by an
Overwhelming majority. The convention
was harmonious and enthusiastic
throughout.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-07
Standing of the CInhs.
Pittshnrg. 3: ST. Louis. I.

PITTsBURG. PA. July 6.-Notwith-
standing the small score, the game was
draggy and undressing Gray won the
game in the eighth with a hit scoring
HASTINGS and Donovan. Attendance 500
Score: X. II. T..
Pittsburg .. ......1 OOOOOO2x- il 1
St Louis O.. ........OOO1O0 OOO-1 o
MISUNDERSTANDING and Schrlver;
Hughey and Sugden. Umpires-Snyder
and Connolly. Time of game, ] hour and
r. minutes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-07
Confirmed by the Senate.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The Senate in
executive session to-day confirmed the
following nominations:
United States Volunteer Infantry: Third
Reglment-ro he captains-Chdrles X.
Maddox. Georgia, William Y. Carter
Georgia: JEFFERSON Wilcox. Georgia.
TO be FIRST lieutenants-Lee G. Hoyl
Georgia; Thad Ii. Parker, Georgia.
To be second lieutenants-James H.
Blount. Jr, Georgia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-07
snllivan's Successor.

JACKSON. MISS. July 6.-Returns 50
,ar received from the Second Congress
slonal District, assure the election OF
Judge Il. y. stephens 70 the seat in Con.
gress. made vacant by the resignation OF
Hon. II. " Sullivan. the present United
states Senator. stephens plurality will
- "a houf cl1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-07
James CruInp.

Captain James Cump. formerly OF
Charles City county but who mas IN
recent years lived in this city. died on
Monday al Charles city Courthouse. at
the residence of his daughter, Mrs. John
r. Nance. wife of Sheriff Nance OF the
county.
vanced age Of four-score years. For n
year his health had been gradually fail
ing.
lie was n good man and a Coniederate
soldier. His wife. whom he survived by
several years was Miss Mary Graves
sister OF Mr.. b. Q. Graves OF CharieS
City.
Three children. all daughters survive
him. They are Miss Jennie Crump' ana
Mrs. Henry j. Ridenour or hichinohu'
and Mrs Nance. Of Charles CITY. Ihere
are also a number of grandchildren, who
were devoted 10 him.
The funeral took place Tqesdgy ar
ternoon at Charles city Courthouse. ana
the interment was made in the family
burying-ground.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-07
OBITU AIRY.
John Temple Epps.

Mr.. John Temple Epps died Saturday
night at the residence of Mr.. Joe Alien
In Henrico county. about ten miles De
low Richmond. on the York river rail-
road. In the 9th year Of his age.
Mr. Epps was a native OF New nm
county. but for numbers Of years maze
his home i'm Richmond About year 1s3
he had a stroke of para.>sls rom "lIl,.
aDd four children-three sons and one
NJ. Of Richmond: John
and Temple. of Gladstone. and Mrs. VIII
lie Davis. Of Norfolk H..
The funeral took place sunday aI IIe,,
noon from Mr.. Aliens residence Or. WI
liam Z. Hatcher conducucs the services
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-07

Ward Three-base hits-Schaub. Sacrifice
hts-Tate. Buttermore. Stolen base
Ward. Left on bases-Lancaster. 10:
Hartford. l. Struck out-By Ames. 2
Double plays--Wihlams and Murphy.
Ames and Williams. First base on balls
--On Clausen. Z; OF Ames. 2 Hit BY
pitched ball-Cavelle. Murphy. Butter
more. Wild pitch--Ames Umpire, Bren-
nan. Time. 2;l5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-07

Summary: Earned runs-Allentown. ?.
Two base hitS-J Delehanty. Lyons.
Home runs-Smith. Stolen bases-Slater.
belts. Smith Luckey. Cockman, 2; VI
rich. Left on bases-Reading, .; Allen
town. S Struck out-By Luckey. ?; by
Kener. 2. Double plays-J. Delehanty TO
Mcintyre. COckman. Ulrich and Slater:
smith and T. Delehanty. Cockman 10
Slater. First base on balls-On Luckey,
4: of Keener. 2 Hit by pitched ball-Ly-
ons. wild pitch-Luckey. Umpire-Ford.
Time 2.f0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-07
Games Yesterday.

Norfolk-Richmond: rain.
Paterson. Q: Newark. 0-forfeited.
Hartford. 4. Lancaster. Z.
Reading. .: Allentown, l6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-07
The Talbot Goes 20 Sea.

WILMINGTON. y; c.. July 6.-rhe tor
Commanding. passed out this morning
on her way TO Key West via Charleston.
She has been here for several days undsr-
Qolna repairs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-07
Chicago. @: Cleveland. ..

CHICAGO. July 6-By grand batting
rally I'm the ninth the Orphans pounded
Wilson for six of their twelve hits and
turned almost certain defeat into vic
tory. Attendance, 1900.
Score. r. H. i.
Chicago. g. .....1 01OOO3-G j. /
Cleveland .........2 . .
Battcries-Callahan and D0nahue; VIII
son and Connor Swartwood
and Woods. Time OF game, hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-07
Standing Of the Clubs
ALLENTOWN, 16j READING, 6.
Both Sides Played "a Very Rocking
Fielding Game.

READING. PA. July 6.-SpeciaL-The
locals were defeated by Manager Shar-
sic's taie-enders ON the home grounds by
a score OF 10 TO o. Both sides played
rocky iilcding game. The playing of the
Delehantys. Smith and COckman were
not unworthy features Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-07
BOTH GAMES GO
TO THE ORIOLES.
They Play the Quakers and Have a
Complete WaIkOver.
GAME AT PITTSBURG WAS SLOW.
The Orphans Turn Defeat Into Victory
by Hard Hitting-TrolIcy Dodgers
Celebrate Their Return by Los
ing to the Champions.
Yesterdays Scores.

Baltimore, .. j.: Philadelphia, s, 0. =
Boston. 5; Brooklyn. 3.
Chicago. s; Cleveland 3.
Pittsburg. 3. St Louis. 1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-07
Games.

Richmond at Norfolk.
Newark al Hartford
Lancaster at Paterson.
Reading al Allentown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-07
LANCASTER, 7; HARTFORD, a,
Anes Batted All Over the Field by the
Visitors.

HARTFORD. CONN. July Especial.
Lancaster defeated Hartford to-day in
= wen-played game. The visitors batted
Ames all over the lot. Score:
LANCASTER