davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-15
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
SANTIAGO HEROES.
Arrival OF More Sick and Wounded
Mt Fort Monroe.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, July H-(Spe-
al)-One hundred and forty-six wound
ed and sick soldiers arrived at Old Point
Comfort this morning on the transport
Breakwater from Santiago. wheee all OF
the men were detached from their regi-
ments and ordered to Fort Monroe for
treatment The transport tied up at the
government pier this afternoon al
o'clock, and the men were brought down
the gang plank and transferred TO the
Tort. Some of the unfortunates are Sc
riously injured, and had TO be brought
down on stretcheTs. Others were minus
feet, and were carried by artilIerymen
from the fort. Each man as he started
down the gang plank was assisted pg
two members OF the hospital stan. An
immense throng of people, numbering
several thousand. welcomed the heroes OF
Santiago and cheered the men as they
were brought 20 terra firma. The wound
ed were in charge of Captain Munsen, OF
the hospital corps, and on their arrlNai
were turned over 90 Major Dewitt, the
post surgeon. The First Maryland Regi-
ment was called out for guard duty, ana
the ambulance and stretcher-carriers
and those men who were able TO walk
passed through an avenue Of men, from
both sides of which rang cheers along the
entire line. At the POSE and Hello nos
pitais the men were given cots and sup
Piled with wholesome food and paJdmas
The complete and correct list OF wound
ed who arrived yesterday and to-day is
not yet revised. and Major Dewitt abso-
lutely refuses 10 give out any names UNI
I'll each has been verified from the lips
Of the owner himself This precaution is
taken, according TO Major Dewitt, in or
der TO prevent a general MISUNDERSTANDING
ing on the part Of parents and relatives.
The post surgeons are besieged tonight
by newspaper-m anxious TO get the
first list. but 1t is positively stated that
IT will not be ready before midnight, IT
then.
The Olivette will arrive in a day or so,
and II is expected that the Solace VIII
shortly enter Hampton Roads with
wounded. 1t is reported here tonight
that two men have died at the fort hos
pital but the report lacks confirmation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-15
nERGNER g. ENGEL SELL OUT.
Their Plant on Hancock soree'
Transferred to Pabst brewing Co.

Tho Bergner g. Engel Brewing COM
pony has sold its plant at the
corner of Hancock and Marshail
streets 10 the Pabst Brewing Company
The deed was recorded in the Chancery
Court yesterday and the transfer was
mus formally made. The consideration
named is 5000.
1t IS not known what the plans OF 'he
Rergner * Engel Company are. ue''
agent Mr. Charles Loefler. seems 10 DC III
the dark concerning the transaction ana
told his friends that the sale was SUI
prise 10 him. 1t was stated In sohe
quarters last night that the Bersner
Engel people proposed to abandon TINS
Acid. and in others that they would oh'S
give up their depot here and would coh-
tinue 10 be represented by an agent
The Pabst Company mas uul
recently entered the field In TINS Sl'S,
but in the short time they have oeeh her s
thev have worked up a business WniCn
noccess,tates their moving from thei,
nresent quarters, on Canal street ahu
hence the purchase OF the plant on nan nan.
coy and Marshall streets. Some tfhe
ago it was rumored that they eontennpi ,sl
ed purchasing this property, but al lna'
time il was denied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-15
WANTED TO MAKE her LIVING,
But Was Arrested on "a Train-Dyna-
mite I'm Malls.

mite in Mails.
LINCHBURG, VA. July 14-(Special.)-
East night Chief-of- Police Irwin received
a telegram from Chief Reese, of Green's
boro', n. c., instructing him TO arrest
Miss Flossie Settle, on Train No. IS, en-
route for Washington, by order of her
brother and guardian. When No. IS pull
ed into the Union Depot this morning
an officer met it, and had no difficulty
in arresting the young lady. who was
nicely clad, and gave her age as 20. She
stated that she was an orphan. and the
relatives with whom she lived did not
treat her well, and so she had determined
TO start out and earn her own living. The
young lady returned to her home this
afternoon accompanied by Officer Pendle-
ton, of the police force.
Joseph Brooks, a well-known citizen,
received to-day through the mails an
innocent looking package, but on attempt
ing to open ii he ascertained that it was
loaded with dynamite. Fortunately, its
contents were discovered in time. or
Brooks would have been killed or serious
ly injured. The matter is being officially
investigated by Postmaster Norman.
j. S. billiard. an insurance agent. drop
ped dead at his home, in this city, to-
night.
George Smith (colored) committed sui
eide about o'clock this evening. by shoot
ing himself in the head with a 4S-calibre
revolver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-15
Richmond, 10, Allentown, o.
Hartford. 8; Newark, i.
Reading, 4, Paterson, L.
yorfoIk-Lancnster, Rain
LAYOUT FOR TODAY.
Allentown at Richmond.
Lancaster at Norfolk.
Hartford ut Newark.
Reading mt Paterson

Willie sharsig's Allentown club, stronger
than ever before was used as a mop by
Weiss men yesterday to clean up the
diamond. and as block to step up higher.
Richmond scored ten runs. and Allen
town did not get a single one. 1t LOOKS
one-sided, but It was the great work OF
Chesbro in the box and the grand per-
formance of his supporters that caused
the whole business.
Jack Chesbro never was In better FORM
and knocked down the really heavy hitters
with ease. All the players had chance
TO do a nice piece of work. and they did
il TO the entire satisfaction of the assem-
bled crowd. Threatening weather kept
away quite a number Of people. but there
was a fair audience, and they enjoyed
themselves.
GAME OF MANY FEATURES.
Fully twenty features crowded them
selves into the game, and ii would be nara
TO pick the real feature. Lutenberg's work
at first base and his fast-running eaten
of a high foul was clever. Hargrove'
home run scored two men, and his held
ing was on the Hargrove order and Ches-
bros timely three-bagger was neat
niece of hitting. Gun Dundon's eaten OF a
foul fly was just like all his great work
and Seybod's fielding was In Keeping with
his record. Then there was the base-run-
ming Of Klopf, Shannon, Leahy, ana Har-
grove.
All these plays on Richmond's side mace
the game very good, but Allentown, TOO
was in on pretty plays Frank west
caught a hot-line drive from Dundons
ha pXNrNOO0N.
and Joe Delehanty made two running
catches that caused a great deal OF APP
plause.
Chesbro pitched a splendid game allow
ing but eight scattered hits, ana so wen
did he handle the ball that not ShaFslg-
tie reached third base until the ninth IN
ming. Frank West the pitcher VINO heip-
ed Lancaster win the pennant, ana VINO
has been with Sharsig but few weeks
pitched good ball, but Richmond had
batting streak that could not be broken
and the hits were we'll punched.
HOW RUNS WERE MADE.
Chesbros three-bagger 10 the clubhouse
scored Dundon and Nigneaux in the Sc
cond, and Klopf sent him home. Two hits
and a sacrifice scored Hargrove in the
fifth. In the sixth Chesbro started on an
out. and then Klopf singled, stealing Sc
cond and scoring on Shannon's stretched
double into centre. Spike stole third,
and scored on Joe Delehanty's error at
tempting to catch Gutenberg. Charlie was
sent to second on Seybolds one timer,
and then Hargrove hit the ball. II bounced
over Smiths head. and all three scored.
The last run was made in the ninth by
Dundon, who reached first on a hit and
hurried to second when Nigneaux singled.
He went 10 third on an out, and was
scored by Klopf. Allentown had but one
chance to score, and that was in the ninth
Joe Delehanty hit TO centre Tor three
bases, and tried to score, but dled at the
plate.
Following is the score
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-15
GAINESVILLE ROBBERY.
An Arrest-Turncd states Evidence
and Implicated Others.

GAINESVILLE. VA. July H-(Spe'
cial)-Murray Broodie. white man hall
ing from Eastern North Carolina, who
has been at work here the past six
months at Ligon's saw-mill, was arrested.
charged with completely in the robbery Of
the post-office here on Tuesday night. To
has turned States evidence, making a
confession. duplicating an Englishman
who has been here several months liking
BICYCLES, and who called himself Jetreys.
and also a man named John Williamson.
living near Soudan. The prisoner claims
that he was only a watch for the Others,
that he did not enter the post-ofiice. ana
that the other two walked of with the
funds without giving him a cent Oficers
are in pursuit OF Jeffreys and William
son and their capture Is hourly expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-15
TROOPS AT CHARLESTON HALTED.
What VIII lie Done With Them Now
That Santiago is Ours.

CHARLESTON, S. c., July H-Late
Wednesday night General Wilson received
orders not 10 embark the troops under
his command here for Santiago. Much of
the baggage Of the Second and Third Wis
oonsin regiments had been loaded, and all
OF this had TO come off the ships again.
This afternoon General Wilson went out
to Summerville 10 inspect a camping
ground there, but the water-supply did
not suit him. At headquarters every one
Is entirely al sea as TO what Is 10 be done
with the troops here. now that Santiago
has fallen. The chances are that they
will be quartered in this city for some
time to come.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-15
MAxFIELD GETS TWELVE YEARS
He is Convicted on Two Charges
Other Court News.

Other Court news.
William Maxneld, the young negro VINO
broke into the dweling-house of DIT. H.
Slower and carried away a lot or
clothing and other articles some months
ago. was tried in the Hastings Court
Yesterday and given five years In the
penitentiary On the charge OF grand IaF-
ceny. in robbing Mr.. Frank Housch OF Siio
Some months ago. he was given seven
wears in the penitentiary. The last charsc
against Maxfeld was made through the
overzealousness of the prisoner 70 gel
lanes Graves and John II. Allen, TWO
other negroes, into trouble. while ne was
serving n iail sentence on charge Oh
netit larceny. MaNfield sent for Dele~-
lives Gibson and Wren and confessed tnal
no i'm company with Graves ana AHeh'
hoard that Mr.. Housch was on the street
{, an intoxicated condition with his pock-
cts full of money. They followed MT
uousch. and when he had, In bewlluer-
cd manner, wandered into Chimooru|o
park the three negroes held him UP anu
took his money away -.
The evidence OF Maxfield was all that
was introduced against the other heh'
and as there was nothing 10 corroooI uD0
his statement the two accused "erS 80
charged. The perpetrator % tne -.
may never have been dlscoVereu Id" '""N
field held his peace -,
In the Law and Equity Court the fol-
lowing motions for judgment were MED:
planters National Bank VS.. Phiiip
O'Nen for 500. CO.,
caroline NJ. Duell VS. George +. styli
for Sl25.75. ,,.,. o.,
James Godsey VS.. ]. II. McMullen Tor
sl26f0. e..
paws & Atkins VS.. Philip Evich Tor
Sl4SS6. ,,,,.
The suit Of s. p. Henley against Ella
Henley was dismissed in the City circuit
court Yesterday. at the cost OF the de-
PENDANT. The suit was for the recovery
OF personal property.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-15
RECRUITS COMING IN SLOWLY.
Captain Owens Company still In
compIete-To Go TO jacksonville.

Captain Owens company Of colored vol
unteers. the last company OF the First
Battalion, has not yet been recruited up
to the standard. and hence has not yet
been mustered in. 1t will probably be
some days before the company goes into
camp.
Recruits are being gradually gotten to-
gether for the Second and Fourth Regi-
ments at Jacksonville and squad OF ten
or twelve will probably be sent forward
to-day.
The ladies OF Chestnut Hill and High
land Park are getting up comfort bags
for tie boys in blue OF Company II. The
friends and relatives OF the boys are ask
ed TO contribute any of the following ar
ticles: Needles, pins. thread (black and
whlte), small scissors. lump ginger, chew
ing-gum. and safety-pins. The contribu-
tons left at Sycle's shoe store, corner OF
Seventh and Broad. in care OF Mrs. John
r. Llvesay. will be safely delivered ard
thankfully received.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-15
Sword for General II. v. Boynton'
Chattanooga (Tenn) Tlmesl

tOnattdhooSd Akehn.l AhNN'f
The movement TO present 20 Geae,.,-
Boynton a sword by the people OF O'-'
tanooga is in the highest sense comhs..-,
able. and will receive enthusiast ~.
ready response. General Boynton mas =,
deed. been a benefactor % this cly.
honor too great can be bestowed upon 80. -.
by our people 10 In some snlaA o's
evidence the grateful appreciation "a
warm-hearted community for ms sli'... -
services to Chattanooga. Re has 49,
FOR ten years Chattanooga most alo "a
friend at the councils OF our NATION. "a
Il Is due 70 his brilliant capacity 10,
energy. tact. and masterful manass".,ys
more than 20 any other man, that ~, h
the great National Military PaiN. ard
has received such general recogniuon -, h,
liberal support. as Is also the FAC, 'ls,,oa
was chosen as the great eoneeh. .,. a
camp for the regular and volunteer
OF the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-15
NO OPPOSITION TO LAMB.
He is the Only Candidate and VIII
Name the Richmond Delegation.

Captain John Lamb, the present repre-
sentative in Congress of the Third Dis
trict. will be unopposed for the Demo-
cratic nomination this fall. Prominent
republicans say ne Will also be unopposed
as far as that party is concerned.
The time set by the City Democratlc
Committee in which candidates might
announce themselves expired at noon yes
terday. Captain Lamb duly announced
himself as a candidate, and with mis- an
nouncement he posted a check for SJeo'
that being the estimated expense OF the
primary. 800.
The City Committee will meet tonight
AZ the Powhatan Club. and, according to
existing arrangements, viii authorize
Captain Lamb TO name all delegates TO
the convention and will return the check.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-15
EWART TO BE JUDGE.
Kent and Young Maior-Generals-
Carroll Brigadier.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE President
to-day made the following appointments:
Department OF Characterization Glover
Ewart, Of North Carolina. TO be United
States District Judge for the Western
district OF North Carolina.
Edward r. Meek. OF Texas, to be United
States District Judge for the Northern
District OF Texas.
War Experimentation f. Kent, 20 be
major-general OF volunteers; samuel X
NJ Young. to be major-general OF volun'
teers; Henry Carroll. to be brigad
general Of volunteers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-15
THE CITY ny THE SEA.
Seaboard Medical Association-His
Father Objects.

NORFOLK, VA, July H.-(SpeciaL)-
The Seaboard Medical Association Of Viz
ginia and North Carolina convened at
the Princess Anne Hotel. Virginia Beach,
this morning, in its second meeting.
which will continue for two days, with
morning, afternoon. and night sessions.
DIR. j. +. Lynch of Norfolk, is the in
cumbent president, ard Dr. John +.
Phillips, of Suffolk. secretary. Numerous
papers Of interest to the profession will
be read by members.
The habeas corpus proceedings sued out
in the case of Louis Buchanan, Of Com
pany a. First Maryland Regiment. by the
boys father. a German Of Baltimore, who
is anxious TO prevent his son from going
TO Cuba. will take place before Judge
Waddin in the United States Court here
tomorrow The boy is still with mis-
regiment at Old Point. He enlisted as
aged p, but his father says that he is
only II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-15
VIRGINIA COAL FOR ENGLAND.
A Large Quantity shipped ms Re-
suIt OF the strike of Welsh Miners.

Mr.. Ware b Gay. who is closely idenu-
fec with the Richmond coal-nelds. said
yesterday that large quantity OF coal
has been shipped from Newport News,
Norfolk. Baltimore, and Philadelphia for
England lately. as a result OF the strike
Of the Welsh miners.
Much OF the coal from Virginia, he said.
had been carried by tramp steamers and
had II not been for the war and the con-
sequent fear OF seizure the shipments
would have been very much heavier. lie
thinks that trade in this direction Will Inn
prove considerably. now that the Spanish
navy has no longer 10 be considered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-15
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago Defeats Neutrality-suspicious.,
4 10 &.

WASHINGTON, July H-Dineen pitch
ed good ball until the ninth. when his err
ror and base on balls gave Chicago the
game. Attendance, 500 Score; R. II. E.
Washington 49,. IL 0 j DOL 0-3 5 3
Chicago ..... ......0O012 0O01-4 /
Batteries: Dineen and Mcclure; Gala
han and Donahue.
Umpires: Messrs. Swartwood and Wood
Time of game, hours.
ORIOLES, 5; CINCINNATI, 5.
BALTIMORE, July 1.-THE Reds and
Orioles played a twelye-round draw to-
day. Buck" Ewing was expelled from
the grounds for throwing ball that was
in play over the fence. Attendance, 1,27s
Score: +. II. h.
Baltimore O2OO0102O o-5 - 6
Cincinnati 81 00l0i010 0-5 Is
Batteries: Maui and Robinson; Breiten-
stein and Peitz.
Umpires: Messrs. Snyder and Connolly
Time of game, 3 hours and 10 minutes
BROOKLYN, 4; PITTsBURG, /.
NEW YORK, July H-Kennedy pitched
an almost perfect game against the Pr
rates this evening, which enabled the
Brooklyns 10 make it two straight. AT
tendance, 800. Score: r. RI. +.
Brooklyn ..... .....O 0 8 0 001 - S 2
Pttsburg 49,. 1000 00000-1
Batteries: Kennedy and Grim; Gardner
and Bowerman.
Empires: Messrs. Gaffney and Brown.
Time of game. hour and 2 minutes.
GIANTS. u; ST. LOUIS. s.
NEW YORK, July 1L-The Giants took
both games Of "a double-header this after
noon, making it four straight from the
Browns. The superior stick-work of the
. ~
Score:
First game R. H. e.
New York .......512O4OOO*-l2 IA l
ST. Louis ..........O 0 0Ol 0O l.
Batteries: Rusie and Warner; Taylor
and Clements.
Umpres Messrs Lynch and Andrews.
Time of game, hour and 40 minutes.
GIANTS, 5; ST. LOUIS, 3.
Second game r. II. E.
New York .........OO0O41OO-5 I 4
ST. Louis ...........0 200 00-3
Batteries: Doheny and Grady; Sudhoff
and Sugden.
EMPIRES: Messrs. Lynch and Andrews.
Time OF game, hour and As minutes.
BEAN-EATERS, 9; LOUISVILLE. /.
BOSTON, July 1.-THE home team won
both games from Louisville. The first was
easy, but the second was a twelye-lnninS
fight. Attendance, $500. Score:
First game r. II. Il.
Boston ...... .......0 310100 - u l
Louisville ..... 100 0O00I00-l Z 3
Batteries: Wills and Yeager. AllrocA,
Todd, and Klttridge.
Umpires Messrs. Mcdonald and O'Day.
Time Of game l nour and 50 minutes.
BOSTON. 5; LOUISVILLE, Z.
Second game RH. Z.
Boston -. ....0O250Q0 Is II /
Louisville .. ..0OO012O13 000-7 IS
Batteries: K,obedanz, Lewis, and Ber-
gen; Fraser and Kittridge.
Umpires MessTs. Mcdonald and ODay.
Time of game, hours and 80 minutes.
PHILLIES, /; CLEVELAND, 0.
PHILADELPHIA. PA, July 14-Phila-
delphia shut out Cleveland to-day, in a
game that was a battle between pitchers.
The only run was scored by Douglass in
the first inning, on a base on balls and a
two-bagger by Flick Mexican got into
an argument with Umpire Emsie and was
put out OF the game. Attendance, 1888.
Score: K. ii. Il.
Philadelphia -. 100000000-l 3 i
Cleveland ... 40 % 90 90 900 4
Batteries: Piatt and Mcfarland; Jones
and CTiger.
Empires: Messrs. Emslie and Hunt.
Time of game, hours and minutes.
N-rNr>-r, On rrrrr~ TrDc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-15
Miss Arlington to Pitch To-day.

Miss Lizzie Arlington. the clever woman
pitcher. will twirl three innings against
Allentown this afternoon. in an exhibition
before the regular game. Play will start
al o'clock. and in practice she will pay
second base The young woman reached
the city yesterday, and was an Interested
spectator at the game in the afternoon.
She declared she could hold her own. and
with such a club as Richmond to support
her felt sure she would make good show
ing.
Miss Arlington is a modest, retiring
young woman, and talks interestingly
about her life at school, and since she has
been taking care Of herself by playing the
game. She personally knows all the stars
OF baseball. and exhibited letters from
leading baseball people.
1t will certainly be interesting TO see
woman pitching against professional
ball team.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-15
MITCHELL-CROWE.
A Home Wedding in Roanoke Yes
terday.

ROANOKE. VA. July 1I-(Special)-
The residence of S. d. Barnhart was the
scene at high noon to-day of an interest
ing ceremony. 1t was the marriage Of DR..
Charles William Mitchell, a prominent
physician Of Baltimore, and Miss Flo
renee NJ. Grove, a charming young lady,
cousin OF Mr.. Barnhart and daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Grove, of Will
Transport, Nd. Rev. DR.. Meade OBLIGATED.
The happy couple left on the Norfolk and
Western train for Norfolk, and from
there Will go to Niagara, New York, and
other northern cities, returning 10 their
future nome in Baltimore. The bride was
employed as head nurse at the Mary
land University for a number Of years.
Her parents attended the marriage, her
father giving her aWaY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-15
Y. NJ. C. A. Improvement.

The young men OF the Y. NJ. c. A. met
in the association hall last night and
held an important and interesting bust
ness meeting. IL was agreed 10 push the
work OF outdoor Improvement RAPIDLY
from now on. The plan Is 10 have tennis
courts, croquet grounds. basketball
grounds. and so on.
The lot next the Young Mems Christian
Association will be used and probably
others To raise funds for this work II
was decided to give a moonlight In Au-
gust.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-15
Charged With Criminal Assault.

PETERSBURG, VA, July H-(Special)
Detective j. S. Burnett OF the Baldwin
Detective Agency, OF Roanoke, arrived IN
the city tonight. He came after william
Peraldo, who was arrested in this city
yesterday. The crime which Peraldo is
charged with Is criminal assault, commit
ted in Tazewell county. Detective Bur-
nett recognized Peraldo at once. He VIII
be taken back 10 Tazewell county Tor
trial
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-15
Overcome by Excitement,

Lottie Darlington, who is employed at
the r. c. Williams Tobacco Company's
factory. was overcome on account of the
excitement due 10 the fire at the Rich
ncod Paper Company's plant last eve
ming. and was unconscious for some time.
The ambulance. with DR.. Brown in
charge. was called. and. treating the pa
tien;, took her to her home. No. Gl2 Arch
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-15
Totals
..'.''''''1I 10
.LENTOWA

Summary: Two-base hits-Shannon ana
Foster. Three-base hits-Chesoro and
Jim Delehanty Home run-HargroVe
Sacrifice hit-Leahy. Stolen bases-klop1
go. shannon 90. Hargrove, Leahy. and
Foster. Left on bases-Richmond, 81;
Allentown, 10. Struck out-Bv Chesbro
5; by West. l. Double play-West to T.
Delehanty to Mcintyre. First on errors
Richmond. g. Allentown, l. First on balls
or Chesbro, 2; off West. g. Hit-Luten-
berg and T. Delehanty. Umpre-Mr
Brady. Time of camel hour and Is
minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-15
THE RICHMOND DIsPATUH-FRIDAY. JULY I5 1889
HARTFORD.

summary: Iwo-base hits--J. +. Smith,
Latham. and Childs. Three-base hit-Hill
Left on bases-Newark. 6: Hartford. T.
Struck out-Newark. 4; hartford. g. Dou-
BILE play. A. Smith and Hill. First base
on balls-On Flanagan. 4; OF Murphy, /.
Hit by pitched ball--NcFarlan. Wild
pitches-Flanigan, ]; Murphy. l. Umpire
Mr.. Belts. Time Of camel hour and 80
minutes.
Norfolk-Lancaster game postponed. Wet
grounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-15
PATERSON MADE COSTLY ERRORS.
Jones Pitched Fine Game, But
Loose Fielding Lost IL.

PATERSON, y. j., July 1f.-(Special)-
Paterson's errors were costly to-day, the
visitors mixing up their few. hits with
them and scoring runs. Both Jones and
Garvin pitched elegant ball, the former
having slightly the best of il. Score:
PATTERSON