davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
CHICAGO. 4; PITTSBURG q

Chicago. Sept. 8-Both teams put up, a sensa-
tional field game to-day, the orphans making up
for their by good work critical points and
IL better punching OF hits Attendance. LOO Score:
r. H. r.
Chicago ..............1 x-4 10 3
Pittsburg .............0 2-3
Bat4ries-T1 ornton and Nichols. Cronn and Schriyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27

BY his win Saturday Stout secures the cup. as
there is only more competition to be played.
The following Is the score by points: Charles T.
Stout. Z: w, 5. Calender. 3: Il. L. Richards. 3: W.
A. Hamilton. 3; Morgan Davis. 2: J. Il. Chadwick,
~: r. Toscani. ~: o. Hockmeyer. ~; F. T.
Waser, III: l. G. Lea. L. l.. De Bost W. w. Low
cry, J. y. G. Walker. w J. Cesar and r. 81. q.
Walker each have fractions Of point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27

Earned runs-Boson o BROOKLYN. g. Two-base hits
Long Collins stshl. Yssger. Three base hits
Wagner, Smith. Home Collins Double plays
Love Long ana T.nney: Mssoon. DAILY and Lsehsnee.
First base hnlls-By Lewis, s. by Dunno, Hit ~
pitched Hamilton. struck out--By Lewis. /.
Passed Goldsmith VIA pches-I<wis. 2 Time Of
game-|1 Umpir-s Brown and Andrews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
FIRST GAME

Famed runs-Naw- York l. stolen ea~s-cros. IA
toe. reehanty. FLICK. Two base hitrIalois, Van Hal
tren. Three-bass bits Gleason. 2 Sacrifice hits-Dous
lass Donohue First hass by errors-New York 2 Phila
delphia. 2. First bas-Or Seymour 4 Struck
9ut-By Seymour, .; by Donohue Passed balls
hases-Nsw-iork, :. Philadelphia. Time
pres-COnnoly and Hunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
GECOND GAMT
NETWORK.

Earned run--Nsw YORK. /. stolen bases-van Hsitr-r
and DOYLE Two base hits Douglass and Seymour. Double
plAys--Warrer and Davis. GLEASON Davis and Joyce.
base by srror--S.W York. g Philadelphia First
bai--Or Rusie. .. N Piatt l. Hlt BY pitched
hAil-Fliok Struck ont BY Rurfe. 7, by Plat Passed
bali-Warner. Left bases -New-York 3. Phlsdel-
phA. 8. Time 20 rmpires Hunt and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27

About thirty contestants started In the fifth com
petition for the Doctors Cup at the Staten Island
Cricket and Baseball Club on Saturday The lead
ing scores were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
GOLF.
INTEREST IN THE COMING TEAM MATCH
WITH CANADA


IARcHMoNT YACHT CLUB LLNKS-BAL-
TUsROI. AND QUEENS COUNTY
CLUB TOURNAMENTS
The international team match between the golf
ers Of this country and Canada. which f. 10 take
place In Toronto Saturday Will probably be the
beginning Of a series ~ similar contests between
the two countries. There IS already talk ~ chal-
longing the Royal Canadian Golf Association for a
return visit but Il "a hardly likely that the meeting
can be arranged before another season. The pres
ent match Ia TO form tho closing feature Of tho
annual championship % the Canadian association.
and the makeup OF the American team VIII prob
ably he announced on Wednesday. Robert u Kerr,
who has the matter In charge. has met with some
difficulty in securing the men originally chosen,
but he expects 10 have everything settled by 20
morrow night The tournament Il ~ begin THIS
morning on the Links Of the Toronto COLI club, the
nrst three days being devoted 10 contest for the
Aberdeen Cup. presented by the oovernor-General
Of Canada: on Friday there Will be an eighteen
hole handicap at medal play. for which members
OF the United States association are eligible ana
on Saturday the team match will bring the meeting
a close The American team Is 10 start on
Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27

Won neatly lengths. four lengths between sscona
and third.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap for all ages $50 add Ono
mile and furong.
e. C. Hldreth's b. {. George Keene BY
observation-disclosures Hinckey. yrs. 100 -.
N Observation-Disclosures. .(NldWtoD - ~
J. W. schorr Sons Or. {. Macy, 4,
ils - earn9a So out
lO1
White Frost 4, l25 ............ 'Mdher'V 30 o-p
Tine-l54t.
Won easily by lengths: head between second and
third
SIXTH RAcE-For three-year olcs: $3.50 added special
weights One mile
W H Carks b. c. Candle Black. by
Canalenas-Tulla Blackburn, ia D..
(clawson) IS "a
T. T. McDonad's EN-. C. Central Trust ia
- '~ (MaherD 81 Ii
Bromley Co.'S b. c. Previous IA. TsraD 50 Ia
Bineaway ia ............ Cunningham 10 IS
Time-l42
Won we'll IN hand by two lengths same distance be
tween second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
Your exact size Is
here, in correct
stvle and the work.
Prince Albert
Coats and Vests


n,anship is all that can be desired. That's
the reason of the great selling we do in this
class of clothing-probably greater than any
other house in New York. Two especially
good offerings:
Al $20-Of black Tibet slk-faced to button-holes
serge lined double breasted vest.
Al Sl5-Very fine black Thbet; silk-lined throughout
double breasted vest with silk back.
A.. A lot of handsome coats
Covert Cloth i have just come in-loo 1
COSCo 0'o'" like custom-nlade gar
'OP'COdtS ments and very stylish.
Elegantly made, in the new shades of covert
cloth, lined throughout with pure silk. Many
clothiers would say SIS for this coat. Here
at $3.50.
second floor Fourth avenue.
n. In buying quilts you can Judge
O. oW only of the coverings OF the I'll
V""'e ing you know nothing. We know,
however, of the down in these we sell. We
bring from Siberia down of known quality.
and make the quilts ourselves. A very good
sort, with handsome sateen covering, at only
S37S.
Third floor.
New and bright-di-
10y rect from the maker.
Petty Prices who cared more for
the room they occupied than for their CON-
pany. Perhaps the one you've been think
ing of is in the lot. If so. take it at halt Or
lece the actual value
Those valued up to $l2 are now S..
Those valued up to $40 are now $40.
Those valued up to $35 are now SIS.
Those valued up to $50 are now SIS.
Basement. >
JOHN WANAMAkER
Formerly A. T. Stewart Co.,
Broadway, 4th ave., 9th and 10th SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
n yillers ch. h. Headlignt, J., o'
Cranads-Iong Girl VS. llo ~, 81 "a

occupied IN betting. ., ,..--.., 49,
won IN a drive BY . head: q haif-ensth oe'"ee"
ond and third
sp,,onn RACE ef,nx; 800 added One mile ana
sixteenth. .
7 McCanertys b. g. Ban Ronald o!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27

The bachelors and benedicts Of the Larchmont
Yacht Club are TO meet in team match the
Iarchmont links Saturday for prizes presented
by NJ NJ Singer. Mr.. Singer will head the bach
elors and George f. 1de the henedcts On October
u and p there Is to be a tournament for men md
women for which Commodore c. A. Pos,ley offers
the prizes In the contest for the cup presented by
DR. John A. Fordyce at seventy-two holes medal
NAV the following contestants returned cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27

The Baltusrol Golf Club will hold womsnt
tournament October Is and 49, open 10 clubs In
the United States Golf Association. Several hand
some prizes offered. including cup for tho best
gross score in an eghteen-hole handicap. the
Patronesses' Cup for the winner NJ the match play
rounds open only IN the eight contestants making
the best gross scores In the handicap. and A con
ISOLATION cup. open TO the second eight players In
the handicap. There will also he prizes for mixed
foursome and putting competitions. Entries should
be sent 10 Louis Keller. secretary OF the Batusrol
Golf Club No. SO Loerty-st. this city, on or before
October II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27

-year-oids $50 each special forfeit conditions:
$1,000 added to second 500. and TO third 500. Six
furlongs.
Demel & Farrers br. C. swiftmas. by Candlemas-
Nell Swift. JIG
Oran ia
p j. DIVERS CHI Handbal. by HanOver-Keepsake. III
~ f. Dryers b. Previous BY Meddler-Sunnysde. liz
Sydney FACETS b. T. Miss Miriam by Iroquois
j. u. Smiths b. Lillian Belle. BY Bermuda-satla lis
s. C.. Hndreth's b. George k-ene, by OnonGaga-
T. J.. Haysss b. T. Lennep by Candlemas-Wanton. 100
s c, Hldreth's CHI. T. 81 Calatlne. by St Carlo
CdlEtlno lo1
j. DIVERS b. c. Handpress, By Hanover-Ponona los
W NJ. Wallace's b. c. High Jinks. By Himyar-Alta
Blue lOo
J. +. NcDonsd's br. c. Flax Spinner, by ST. Sym
Mrs +. II. GarTisons br Excalibur. b Sir Modred
Kiss- Me QUICK VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
THE WINNERS AT NEWPORT

Cincinnati. Sept. S-Jockeys Coley. Thompson
and W. Hughes got falls In the fourth race at
Newport to-day. but escaped injury. Thompson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
GRAvEsEND ENTRIES.

The entries for to-day as follows:
FIRST RACEFor two-yesT-ods non-winners OF ST. 600;
colts 70 carry IFS pounds; hlIes and geldings liz
pounds; allowances Five flrlonga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27

wo, IN drive by a half length; head between second
and third.
FOURTH RACE-Fur maiden two eAr-oios' 20" ~"''''
flrlorgH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
BASEBALL.
NETWORK WINS TWO GAMES FROM
PHILADELPHIA.
RAFTING RALLIES. ASSISTED BY THE VISITORS
ERRORS. ENABLE THE HOME TEAM TO
GAIN A DOUBLE VICTORY.
rEAcIrE GAMES YESTERDAY.

New-York, g. Philadelphia Boston. g. brooklyn tsec-
(frst RameD, ond game.
Nsw York . PhiadeIphia WASHINGTON, T. Baltimore 5.
(second camel. Cleveland. 4; Cincinnati. B.
Boston 10. Brooklyn o Chicago. !; Pttsburg g.
(Arst eame). Louisville. 3. 81. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27

The annual tournament OF the Queens County Golf
Club is T. begin on Thursday Mt Glen Cove. Long
Island and continue through Saturday. Tho con-
dtions OF play are unusually attractive as three
cups are offered for those who take part in the
qualifying round. These are known respectively as
the Queens County North Country and Glen Cove
cups, the first being offered for the first sixteen
and the other two for the second and third sxeens.
respectively There Will also be prize. the Red
Spring Cup for the winner Of tho medaplay handi-
cap on Saturday. besides gold medal for the
player making the best eighteen hole score during
the week The total length Of tho course is 2so2
wards the holes being as follows: 40. 800 $685. s3.
AK 400 40 3O2 and 291. Entries close this evening
with w Crittenden Adams secretary. at the club
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27

Won in drive by a neck; three lengths oe,"'en wv
ond and third
THIRD RAcE-FIATI4ANDs STAKES: for t~o-SeA'
ODDS; value s. coo: selling Five fur'ohsS
n Peppers b. :. Satin slipper, by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27

For other sports see Page SineJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27

SIXTH RACE-Hurdle handicap: for tree-yearold and
upward. Two miles over eight hurdlea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
EL0CUTI0N AND ART.
Opening of the Commencement ExeI-
cises al the Woman's College.

The commencement at the Woman's
College opened yesterday evening with
the recital Of the elocution class and the
art exhibit. A very large audience as.
Nsembled. far beyond the seating capacity
Of the chapel, and by their frequent APP
plause showed their appreciation Of the
excellent rendition of the selections.
MISS Annie X. Barnes captured the au-
dience with her Character Sketch" Miss
Marietta delighted her friends. and Miss
Mnlhiser. because Of her inimitable grace
and style received unusual applause. The
art exhibit was highly praised by every
one, and pronounced the finest ever dis
played at the College. The following is
the programme:
1-"Invitation TO the Dance" CWeber).
First piano. Miss Hattie Leavell;
second piano. Miss Mae Bentley.
2-Reading, "A Character Sketch"
John T. Moore. Miss Annie x.
Barnes.
@yioiin Solo. "Traumerei" (Schumann)
Miss Alma Mcneil.
4-Reading, Diamond Cut Diamond. -
Emma Dunning Burks). Miss Mara
Marietta.
5-Vocal Solo, Spring Song" 90. Weld.
Miss Pearl Motley.
e-Monologue, Engaged Livingstone
RusselD. Miss Miriam Millhiser.
Art Levee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
EQUIPMENT FOR
CAROLINA TROOPS.
New Clothes for the Second Regiment
The Old to Be Burned.
NEGRO TROOPS MUSTERED IN.
The Battalion VIII he Recruited TO a
Regiment at Fort Macon-A Large
Number Of New Troops offered.
Reduced Passenger Fares.

RALEIGH, y. c., June 3-Special-The
complete equipment for the Second Regi-
ment of Volunteers is on the way here.
BY the middle OF next week the regiment
Will be clothed and armed. Much of the
old clothing will be burned, as it is unfit
for use.
The Governor decides TO recruit the
negro battalion now at Fort Macon 10 a
regiment by letting the '~lmmunes" under
the Special call be added 10 it. The negro
battalion was mustered in to-day.
TWO WHITE BATTALlONS.
There Will be two white battaliOns with
a total strength OF some 80. AS 10 this
fact the Governor has made up his mind.
From what the Adjutant-General says
the call will be made to form them in two
or three DAYS. over 1000 white volun-
teers are offered. Perhaps 1000 are ready
10 come here at once. Any way the two
battalions can be formed In forty-eight
hours.
The negro battalion now at Fort Macon
will be sent 10 Tampa. There will be a
recruiting station at Raleigh for negro
immunes. but the latter Will not be mo-
billzed here. but as rapidly as they are
secured will be sent 20 Tampa. White
and negro troops will on no account be
thrown together in this State.
PLENTY OF RECRUITS.
II is thought the recruiting Of the First
and Second Regiments will be quickly
done. Their officers will get 10 work at
once to add 26 TO 90 men 10 each COM
pany.
The question OF reduced rates on the
railways in the way of passenger fares
comes up june Sth before the Railway
Commission.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
SOLDIERS IN MANASSAS.
The Tennessee Boys Made Things Live
ly While Waiting for Coffee.

MANASSAS, June 3.-Special.-Seyeral
m Of Tennessee troops passed
through this town Sunday night and
while the train waited for the hot coffee
.telegraphed for, the soldier boys made
things quite lively with their SONGS and
jests.
The men detailed 10 attend 10 the coffee
rushed into the two hotels opposite each
other on the railroad track. Those VINO
had to stay in the cars amused them
selves and the crowd that gathered round
with camp songs about killing S~paniards.
familiar hymns and giving the old IA
miliar veil TO which we were so accus-
toned in the days OF civil war. These
voung Tennesseeans were, many or them'
M doubt. sons Of the brave Fellows VINO
obeved the Southern call TO arms IN lsol.
II those who recall those sorrowtul Jays
feal beartsick that our nation is again
involved I'm war. it is at least a conso-
Iatiou TO know hat brothers hand Is no
longer raised against brother. Tine motto
an the banners flung out in Baltimore as
the Northern regiments passed through
the city. zone flag. one country, one des-
tiny" is echoed throughout our borders
This town is growing steadily as IS
the case with all the villages along the
Southern road from Washington TO Char-
lottesville. The people here find ready
market for all their wares. In the city
and there is much announcement for
dairying and giving attention to fruit
and fowls.
The. closing exercises Of the Manassas
Industrial School for Colored Youth took
place on Monday, and were OF a very in
teresting character. The diplomas were
presented and an impressive address
made BY Hon. Carroll ID. Wright. the
noted statistician. who is president OF the
Board OF Trustees.
A very ~creditable exhibition OF sewing.
bread biscuit, cakes, candles. etc. and
nice carpentry work made by the stu
dents was shown and much admired by
the visitors, many Of them from Wash
lngtOn.
The girls from this institution are fitted
to take their places as cooks, laundresses
and seamstresses, and the boys 10 90
into workshops.
Manassas has sent a military company
10 the army.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Kichmonds
Citizens and Other Matters.

DR.. n. T. Sweeney's subject Sunday
evening at Seventh Street Christian
church will be "A Model Conversion"
The BOARD Of Trustees OF tie Woman's
College will hold It's annual meeting Mon
day afternoon NJ > O'CLOCK.
Mr.. c.. S. Gates, who has been quite
sick at his home, No. 47 north Eleventh
street, with appendicitis, is improving
Governor f.. +. Jackson and son, OF
Maryland, are on q visit 70 Rev Dr.
Thomas n. Potts, at his house. No. 63
west Grace street.
Misses Marguerite and Louyse Layne
and Miss Pearl Powell, Of Newberne, N
c.. are visiting Mrs. Herbert 5. Dalton
Of 1l12 Park avenue.
Mr.. Ambrose Page. assistant secretary
of tho Y. NJ. c. A. Of Evansville. I1d',
is on a visit to his parents. MI. and MIS-
Charss II. Page. III west Main street
Mrs. J.. f. Fitz, president OF the Junior
Aid Society Of 81. Johns cnurch, u
ouite sick. In consideration OF this fact
the butterfly tea, 20 have been given the
society at her home last evening was
postponed.
Paramount Methodist C~hurch-Rev. r.
r Beadles. pastor. Preaching at II A.
NJ. No service at night on account OF
Scheduled tent meeting. Sunday school
at $3.50 A. NJ. Wednesday evening ser
vice at s o'clock.
Mr.. Harry r. Hannum and bride VINO
were welded I'm Philadelphia WednesdaN
are In the city, stopping at NO. lth
Grove avenue. Mr.. Hannum recently
came to this city from Philadelphia, and
with his bride, a charming young lady.
will make his home here.
At the regular meeting OF the Board
OF Directors of the Magdalen Associs-
ton. DR.. W.. w. Parker. president. held
THURSDAY. Mr. John Kerr Branch and
Mr.. Henry Valentine were elected direc-
tors.
A called meeting OF the HOLLYWOOD
Memorial Association will be held IN inc
lecture-room Of DR.. Hoges cnurcn on
Monday the 9Th instant, at 3 +. AL
Business of Importance 70 be considered
and a full attendance requested
The boys Of the Young Mems Christian
Association. both gospel army and gym
nasium members. will take an outing 20
Forest Hill Park Saturday. They Will
leave the association building az 10 A.
NJ. and return in the evening
Miss Margaret +. Starr left yesterday
10 attend the alumnae reunion OF Welles-
ley College, from which institution shs
graduated with honor last june She
will probably remain the entlre SUM
mer with friends in New Emgland.
All who are interested in the re.
organization OK thte Virginia Ramaoai
society are earnestly requested IN nleet
a., The uarlor OF Y. VI. c. A on Thurs
dav. .Iune 9Th, at $3.50 p. NJ. Mrs. Hooson
will conduct the meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
AT LEE CAMP.
The Camp Will Escort the other hegl-
ments When They Leave.

II VI
ments When They Leave.
r. e. Lee Lee Camp held its regular
meeting last evening at the hall
Commander ]. Z. L%aughton called the
camp to order and Comrade Hall offered
the opening prayer. and the minute were
read and approved.
The camp decided to turn OUT anu acI
as escort TO the other regiments OF VOL
unteers, as they should leave the CITY
A number of bills were then audited ana
their payment ordered.
A number OF the camps sick members
were reported from by the Slck commit
tee. Comrade Riddlck was heard from
and IL was stated that he teit hurV at
the want of attention the comrades AVE
given him.
Commander Laughton reported a meet
ing OF the Portrait Committee at which
he stated that Comrade w. Ben RAINIER
had been recommended for membership
of their committee.
The comrades decided to increase thelr
nicture insurance 10 81, 500 as soon as the
value could be learned from the trustees.
The picture committee also
ed that the entire collection or pictures
be photographed TO preserve them.
Commander Laughton reported as 10
the cost of this work. but the comrades
decided that unless the commander look
further into the matter that the cost was
too great.
Major Brander moved that a commit
tee of five members be appointed 10 as
certain who would oe able to act as the
camps representative al Atlanta on July
10Th.
The commander appointed Comrades A.
C.. Peay. J. r. Ferreter. W. p. smith. D.
s. BEDFORD. J. T. Strattor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
Mr.. CHRISTIAN TO THE FRONT.
He viii Join Roosevelt's Celebrated
Rough Riders.

Mr.. i. D.. Christian. Jr., will probably
leave here in a day or two for Tampa.
where he will Join Roosevelt's celebrated
regiment Of Rough Riders for the war
with Spain. Mr.. Christian recently wrote
to Colonel Roosevelt modestly setting
forth his qualifications as a horseman
and stating that he had a military train
ing at the Virginia Military Institute. He
asked 10 be enlisted in the Regiment OF
Rough Riders.
lie received a letter from Mr.. Roose-
Welt requesting that he should join the
commander Of the organization at Tampa
and he would there be enlisted. IL is un-
derstood tina all the arrangements for
the trip have been made by Mr.. Chris
tian, who is anxious 10 see active service
in the war, and he will probably ave
next Monday. He is an excellent horse
man, courageous and hardy, and viii
have an opportunity to profit by his ex-
perience in this line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
RAILROAD BUILDINGS.
Petersburg to Have New Depots Worth
Forty Thousand Dollars.

IOIll lilOuSuhd pa'Ha
PETERSBURG, VA, June Especial.
Mr.. G.. A. Edelsvard. of New York, arch
itect OF the Richmond. Petersburg and
Carolina Railroad Company says that line
will have about fifteen stations erected.
The passenger station in Petersburg VIII
be located on the site now occupied by
the Dudley House on Market street. 1t
will be 20 By 80 feet, exclusive OF plat
forms and approaches and will contain
the offices Of the division superintendent.
The building will cost about S25, 900 or
$4,000. In the rear OF the passenger sta
ton Will be the freight depot 40 by 20O
feet. The contract for the masonry has
been let TO Mr.. c. NJ. Brister.
The freight building will cost some
where in the neighborhoOd of ten thou
sand dollars. The company expects to
have the road completed TO Stony Creek
by the 4th of July when they will take
a delegation OF the citizens OF Peters
burg over the Dad to that place or Din
widdie Courthouse whore the railroad
D will give a big barbecue
The grocery store OF Mr.. Frank Saund-
ers on upper Halifax street. was enter
ed this morning and robbed OF SIS. A
negro named Joe Johnson has been ar
rested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
Able to BE About.

Messrs. Goodman Davis and Jake Roon
were out in a buggy on Churen AN
Wednesday afternoon.
suddenly the fiery steed attached to
the buggy made a kick eau the
weight In the buggy was uneyenly oal-
anced. Mr.. Bloch weighs ninety-seVen
and Mr.. Davis fS5.
THE dashboard was considerably bat
tered up ana in attempting 10 eontrol
the angry beast Mr.. Davis TOPPED our,
Nr. Bloch held brayely on however, an
lent his seat until the corner or Nine
teenth and Marshall streets was reached
when be Jumped fearlessly TO the ground
and stopped the morse. NOT until he mao
cut his left leg and bruised himself ~
some, however.
Mr. Davis was bruised a good DEAL 100,
Both gentlemen are better now ana
able TO be about.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
Negro Tramp Drowned

John Daniels, a negro tramp from Roam
oke. who tarried in the city long enough
to get the nickname Of Country tried
10 take a bath in the river near the lock-
gates yesterday afternoon about ; O'Clock
and was drowned. His body was recoV-
cred and turned over 70 the city Tor
huriaL The coroner viewed the remains
but deemed an inquest unnecessary, as
il was evidently a case OF accidental
drowning.