davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

WASHINGTON, May o!.-The report that
Washington troops will not go to the Philippines u
not authentic. AS already wired. they will not 60
with the first detachment. Further than that no
decision was reached. Secretary Alger says that
Gen. Merritt will be permitted to choose from the
volunteers such he wishes to take with him.
Merritt says tonight he has not considered the
question whether Washington troops should 60.
Unless they should prove unfit for service when re-
viewed by him, they will form part of his army Of
occupation. The subject of coast defense has not
been extensively considered and the troops to re-
main at home have not been selected.
Wilson, Turner, Lewis and Jones have all re-
ceived dispatches from the state today urging them
to inquire into the matter. They have been able
to get no further information ON the subject than
that given above. The matter will be pursued fur
ther by them on Monday.
The steamship Centennial has been given the
American flag end will sail from Seattle with troops
for the Philippines. Four more steamers will be
needed, and it is said an American registry will be
given to all Northern Pacific steamers Two moro
vessels will nrobahly take troops from Seattle.
ALLAN B. ELAuSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
TRAIN LOAD OF TROOPS
IN A FATAL COLLISION.
One Private Killed and a Number
Of Others Injured.
The Accident a Result of the Con-
Eested Condition of the Tracks in
the Neighborh0Od Of Chickamau-
ga - Secretary Algcr Directs n
Searching Inquiry Into Disaster
and Orders Wounded Cared For.

CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL PARK.
Chattanooga, Rome e. Southern railroad
which left Chattanooga at $50 O'Clock this
morning ran into tho third section of the
military train carrying the First Missouri
volunteers, who arrived in Chattanooga
.ast night, near RossviIie. Ga. killing
Private George VI. Walker, Of Company
D, and painfully iniuring 4. NJ. Lane. OF
Company NJ: Howard Brolaski. OF Com
pany d, and slightly injuring seven other
occupants OF both trains.
In addition 20 the list OF the injured
given above. the following were badly
wounded:
r. L. FeidelI. private. badly cut about
the body: Private Edward Iandssurg.
three ribs broken: William Moratt. Chat
tanoesa Times reporter. badly injured
abous the body.
The names of a number OF ether wound
ed cannot yet be secured.
Jack NcCahe. a section hand. was killed
by a passing military train. just few
minutes before the accident 10 the First
Missouri train.
II apsars that the passenger train has
orders ~ run through 70 Rossville. and
the section Of the military train. with a
portion Of the FRS; Missouri which was
expected TO run through 70 Rossville. vas
delayed az a switch about a mile from
Rossviiie on account OF the cangezsed con-
dltlon Of the track just beyond the wood
sd curve, The conductor Of the military
train sent hack a fagmaa "a warn the
passenger train. bat the fiagman diA not
Eo FAR erouxh and tss passenger train
came round the fuli curve az the rate o,
about twenty miles an hour. The en-
gineer did not see the danger sigma un-
tl vithin a short distance of The military
train Hs reversed his engine and put or
;he brake. hpt d.a rot have time 20 stop
s!1 sr1r aAt~h r~sste8 infs ihs star 81
sns rs.5i.afg train. Tke reaT car was a
palace horse car. Ia whiea Walker was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
SAMPSON and SCALEY
At KEY WEST FRIDAY.
Post Intelligencer's Exclusive
Special From There Verified.
Associated Press, Owing to the Gem
the News Out by Mail, and Thus
Was Nearly Two Days Late In
Getting the story ON the Wire
Navy Men Anxious for the Battle.

KEY WEST, May 20. via Jacksonville.
May 2l.-(Deiayed IN transmission)-Io-
night sees the close OF the most intensely
anxious and most vexa,ious day Key West
has known since the war began. Every
thing indicates the proximity OF big
naval battle, but with an unseen foe, who
may appear at any one OF several points
and possibly strike a blow and get away
before force can be raised TO offset
them.
Day break found Schleys squadron,
which sailed from Hampton Roads on FRI
day, anchored of Sandy Key lighthouse,
six miles below Key West They had
Joined Capt. Sigsbee's big greyhound, the
st. Paul. which. leaving day later than
they, had beat them here almost a day
and a half.
Admiral Sampson's feet arrived here at
1--WE p. m.
AL this was interesting enough. but not
a word OF il was allowed 10 pass the
censor's office. Every naval officer ashore
was on the alert for orders 10 hurry
aboard his ship. Such last night WIS the
fate OF the men from the Bancroft. Cas-
tine. Helena and Wilmington Hurry
orders" reached them about $40. Where
the small feet went Is st.ll a mystery, but
the most plausible theory advanced 20 ac-
count fo- their quick departure was thai
they we're TO form second line Of scouts
TO the southwest. where the Cincinnati
ana VesIvius are supposed 10 be watching
the narrows OF Yucatan channel. These
TWO vessels moved quickly our Thursday
morning. and disappeared at a i~szurssly
pace 10 sne southwest
Meantime according to The best infor-
nation here. the feet az saven Spanish
vessels. probably inc.uding the vizcaya,
oQgende. Crixsohai Colon. Maria TsreSa
ard three dsstroysrs. has been moving
wss; along the southern shore of the car
it,fsenn sea. Later reports from Msle 81
Nicholas. Cape isytien au9 osaer points
make !; ssen probable that second sec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
ANOTHER EXPEDITION TO CUBA.
Captain DOrst Will Endeavor to Land Small Force
and Considerable War Supplies
Special Dispatch to the post-lnteIlieencer.

Special Dispatch nteIlieencer
NEW YORK. May zl.-A special from Jacksonville,
Fla, says: An expedition of Cubans Tampa for the
north coast of Cuba the Florida. of the vessels Of
the Plant line. Captain Dorst command of
the Gusse expedition, is in charge Florida She
took four hundred Cubans, under command of General
Lacret She sailed from Tampa at noon Wednesday.
She should have arrived at her landing place Thurs
day. News as to whether the expedition a success or
failure expected momenarly from Key West or Tampa
Besides 400 Cubans the Florida carried five carloads
of ammunition. 900 Springfield rifles several Hotch-
kiss -nch rapd-fire field guns, and seventy-five pack
mules.
General Lacret is supposed to have been In comrnun-
cation with the insurgents, that formidable force will
landing place receive the Cubans and their
much-needed supplies. The Florida will probably land
within twelve miles of Havana. MARKHAM
.1~1aAaHaaaAaA3AaHaAaS AaS>aanas.sas.a.....s..-,.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
No ORDERS ISSUED IO HOLD
THE Washington Volunteers.
Story From Tacoma Was Without
Any Foundation.
TIE QUESTION NEVER WAS RAISED.

Gen. Merritt Says They Will Go Unless
They Are Unfit for Service-All Troop
Ships Employed Will Be Given Amer
lean Registers = Troops Arriving at
San Francisco, and Are Welcomed
Enthusiastically and Treated Nicely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
THE MONTEREY Is ORDERED
10 Philippine ISLANDS.
Big Pacific Coast Monitor Will
Reinforce Dewey's Fleet.
SHE Is EQUAL TO ANY BATTLESHIP

No News Given Out of the Movements of the
Squadron, But it Is Evident That News
Of Battle Is Expected Shortly y--The
Oregon Makes Great Record, Covering
$4,000 Miles Of Continuous Sailing, and
Reaches Port in Need of No Repairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-24

meeting assembled, adopted a very at
tractive f1ll-dress uniform Of gray ma
terial. Messrs. Jacob Reid g. Sons, OF
Philadelphia, were awarded the contract
upon the following terms: Three hun
dred and fifty uniforms, TO cost upwards
OF $1,000, were to be made 10 measure and
delivered May 10TH 5000 of the
purchase money was TO be paid upon de-
livery of the uniforms, and the balance
in twelve months. IL was proposed TO
use for this purpose the money standing
to the credit of the regiment, ana OF
the companies, with next years appro-
priations from the city and State. The
sum OF 5000 was already in bank.
When the time for the delivery OF the
uniforms came, however, those men VINO
had volunteered were getting ready Tor
active service The tailor asked for an
extension of time, as there had been
some DELAY In getting the opaulettes for
the uniform from France. The extension
was granted, and nothing transpired until
last Monday, when the firms represen-
tative came here TO make arrangements
for the delivery Of the uniforms.
Colonel Jones had, in the mean time,
resigned. and Lieutenant-C Colonel Ander-
son declined TO have anything TO do win
the matter. saying that he did not think
he had any jurisdiction, and certainly
could not use the funds of the regiment
10 pay the BILL
The contract had been entered into by
the captains OF the several companies,
and the regiment was not liable for the
debt.
The firm claims that the captains joint
ly and severally are bound for the con-
tract and they will, IL is said. proceed 10
test the case by attaching the funds in
bank.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-24
r,M.nA ROUND FOR PHILIPPINES.
vo sarasta Announces-Bitter Attack
IN Government I'm Cortes.

on GOFeFhHc"' -"
LONDON, June 2L-The Madrid cores
pondent OF the Daily Mail says:
"senor sagasta informed the Chamber
OF Deputies to-day Thursday that Ad-
,niral camara's squadron was on the way
10 the Philippines.
professor Salmeron, the Republican
leader. in a bitter attack upon the gov
eminent, declared that the monarchy
was TO blame for all that has happened,
md he warned the ministers that if they
suspended the Cortes justification would
De afforded for the use Of other means.
His speech reused tempest, and the
sitting was suspended"
SOUNDING PEOPLE AS TO PEACE.
The Madrid correspondent Of the Morn
Ing Post says:
The government. 1t is reported, has
authorized its agents throughout the
country 20 ascertain the opinion of the
people as TO the deslrability of terminal
ing the war.
'senor sagasta will announce the result
alter the cortes Is prorogued."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-24
state Veterinary Association.

NORFOLK. VA. June 23.-(Special.)-
The State Veterinary Medical Associa-
ton met I'm annual session az the Atlantic
Hotel this morning. with Dir. George G.
Faville. of Norfolk. president, in the
mond. secretary. Members of the assoc
citation We're nresent from various parts
Of the State. Officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: W. T. Gilchrist.
Of Norfolk. president; w s Drake, of
Teesburg. first vice-presldent: f. n.
Niles, Of Blacksburg. second vice-presi
dent: Thomas NJ. Sweeny. Of Richmond.
secretary, and A. T. Burkholder. Of
StauntOn. treasurer. Papers were read
and subjects pertaining TO the welfare OF
the association were discussed. 1t was
decided TO hold the seni-annual meeting
of the association I'm Richmond curing
the Christmas HOLIDAYS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-24
QUARLES.
HE GETS OUR NOMINATION IN THE
TENTH DISTRICT.
WINS ON THE ELEVENTH BALLOT.
His Nomination Made Unanimous
The Chicago Platform Approved
and Endorsed-short biography Oh
the Nominee.
the Nominee.

CONVICTION, VA, June 3.-CSpeciai)-
The Democratic Congressional Conven-
ton OF the Tenth District named as Its
candidate Judge Julian NJ. Quarles, Oh
stanton, he receiving the nomination on
the eleventh ballot at 4;3O this morning.
as the result Of the Flood forces going
over to him.
The convention had been in almost con-
tinuous session since noon the day before
The Credentials Committee. after giving
six hours TO the consideration Of the con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-24
Green Bay Mention.

GREEN BAY. VA. June 23.-(SpeciaL)-
Mrs. w. Thornton Clark. OF Keysvllle.
is visiting her mother. Mrs. II. A. Owen.
or this place.
Miss jamie ". Parkinson is on visit
10 friends and relatives at Crewe.
Messrs IsadOre and Pierre Gerard. OF
New York city. are spending the summer
at their country home. near here.
Miss Mary Hardy. who has been visit
ing Miss Fannie Davis. Of Stony Knoll.
has returned home.
Mrs. James Kirkpatrick continues quite
III.
Mr.. Willie ID. Price has returned home
from Crewe. where he went on business
triD.
The wheat crop I'm this section has
mostly all been harvested. and a splendid
crop Is reported.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-24
Lancaster, z, Richmond, IL.
Allentown, 3; Norfolk, 4.
Hartford, 2; Paterson, o.
Newark, 2; Reading, T.
Layout for To-day.
Richmond mt Lancaster.
Norfolk at Allentown.
Paterson mt Hartford.
Reading at Newark.
How the Clubs Stand.

LANCASTER, PA, June 23.-(Speclal)
The Richmond club made it's first APP
pearance in this city to-day. and sue
Rims champions by better all-around
work, the score being u to Z.
The visitors outplayed the locals and
hit Clausen, their crack twirler, when
ever hits were needed. Clausen also
helped them along by giving untlmely
bases on balls, once forcing in a run.
Schmidt pitched splendid game. He
was too much for the Lancaster boys,
and the few hits made off him were
widely scattered.
The game was played at the f. and NJ.
College grounds, Buffalo Bits show &C.
cupying the usual park, and this ac-
counts for the unusual number of home
runs, the field being rather small. Klopf
took advantage Of this and his batting
was feature. Twice he sent the leather
over the fence, once doing the trick with
two men on bases. Leahy was also a
power with the stick, cracking out three
safe ones. Chiles, Of Lancaster, made a
home-run with the bases full.
The listless fielding OF tho locals was in
sharp contrast with the snappy, clean ex-
hibition given by the visitors. Jake
Wells's terriers played in genuine PEN
nant-winning form, backing up their
heavy hitting with bits Of fielding that
drew out the plaudits of the crowd. Har-
grove made two great catches in centre
field. Ralph Seybold, who last year
helped to win the pennant for Lancaster,
was an object OF special interest to old
admirers - shoWGd that ba
orb is still in good trim by touching
up his old associates for two hits. In the
field, he got Only two chances, one be-
ing the last play Of the game, and he ac-
ceDted both.
The score gives the datails:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-24
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
A RObbery-Generai HOsser's Move
ments-To Change His Name.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, June D.
Special -Herman Buncks bar. on Main
street, was entered last night by burglars
and the safe rihed Of $l2S in cash. Two
colored men have been arrested on suspl-
ciOn. but the clew is not very satisfac-
tory.
General Thomas l.. Rosser Is In
Waynesboro', where important business
claims his attention before his departure
for the South. He will soon proceed TO
Chickamauga. He win take hts Confede-
rate sword with him.
Mr.. Tinkelstine has petitioned the court
10 change his name TO Slime, and an
order has been entered I'm compliance
with his wish. After July LIST he will be
known as David Henry Slime
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-24

Hon. william Writ Henry delivered be-
fore the Helpers Society OF the Church
Of the Covenant Wednesday night at sl5
o'clock an interesting and instructive lee
ture on THE Huguenots" The speaker
was given close attention throughout.
There will be a called meeting OF the
City Union OF Kings Daughters on Mon
day next at o'clock at the Woman's
Christian Association rooms TO appoint
delegates TO the State convention. which
meets in staunton October 4th. 5th. and
9Th, and 10 nominate secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
Champions Defeat the Orphans
Score, = &c 4.

Score, > &c 4.
CHICAGO, June D. Costly errors at
critical points gave the Champions the
last game Of the series. after ten innings
Of close but uninteresting play. Willis
was retired at the end OF the fifth, Mich
OILS relieving him, aLd shutting the locals
out without a hit Attendance $500.
Score: r. II. e
Chicago zee. ....O2Ot1OO0Oo- 5 s
Boston .... .....000 2200001-5 II 3
Batteries: Griffith, Isbell, and Donahue;
Willis, Nichols, and Bergen.
UmpTes: Messrs. SWartwood and Wood.
Time, hours and % minutes.
PIRATES, s; NEW YORK, Z.
PITTSBURG, June 23.-Pittsburg won an
exciting ten-inning game, by a three-bag-
ger of McCarthys and singles by Davis
and Ely. Warner was put out of the
game in the seventh for kicking. Attend
Pitts Pittsb dGy:' o.oo..'ossOO1OOo1IS II &
New York -. 300 O003OO-7 10 3
Batteries: Killen, Bowerman, and
Schriver; Manafee. Warner, and Grady,
um lpi Messrs: Cushman and Heyd-
Ter. Time, hours and 10 minutes.
REDS. 10; BALTIMORE, A.
CINCINNATI, June 2-The Orioles
played miserable ball to-day. Breiten-
stein kept the hits well scattered. At
tendance, 2,35O. Score: r. II. L.
Cincinnati .... ....03 | O221 3-l3 II
Baltimore go. 10 % 1000 u s
Batteries: Breitenstein and PETIT;
Hughes and Clarke.
Umpires: Messrs. Snyder and Connel-
ly. Time. hours and minutes.
WASHINGTON, s; LOUISVILLE, 3.
LOUISVILLE, June 23.-The Senators
batted hard and timely, and won easily.
weighing kept the Colonies hits scatter
ed. Attendance, 500. Score: II. II. T.
Louisville .... 80 90 001011 Is
Washington -. 2001101-S Y 3
Batteries: Frazer and Kittridge; Wey-
hing and Farrell.
Umpires: Messrs. ODay and Mcdonald.
Time. hour and 40 minutes
INDIANS, 4; BROOKLYN, 2
CLEVELAND, o., June 23.-The Indians
played i'm old-time form to-day, and Stein
was batted freely His wildness also con-
tributed to the visitors defeat. Attend
Cleveland 49,. ....OooO1o12OE IL i
Brooklyn ..... 80 90 0001 % 10 |
Batteries: Young and thinner; Stein |
and Grim.
Umpires: AIessrs. Lynch and Andrews. |
Time, hour and - minutes.
BROWNS. 7; PHILADELPHIA, 4.
ST. LOUIS, MO, June 2S.-The Quakers |
went TO pieces i'm the fourth inning. and |
gave the game to the Browns. Attend |
ance. LOCO. Score: r. H. e |
St Louis ..... ....0O05O11Ox-7 10 |
Philadelphia ......0 0030010OA II |
Batteries: Taylor and Sugden; Wheeler
and Fisher.
EMPIRES: Messrs. Emslie and Curry. |
Time, l hour and Is minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-24
AN INTERCOLLEGIATE GAME

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, June 23.-Har-
ward won well-earned victory from
Vale this afternoon. in the first game Of
the series. by the score Of TO T. Attend.
ance. $500. Score: r. H T..
Harvard ... ...2OO122O1x- 10 3
Yale ........ no o. 90 000 a. 10
Batteries: Hayes and Reid; Feary and
Sullivan.
Umpire: Mr.. Gaffnev.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-24
THE UNIFORMS OF GRAY.
They Are Ready, Hut the Soldiers
Are Away aud Money Lacking.

The First Regiment seems to have
fallen on parlows days, indeed 7, bas
been disntegrated by the call for troons
VIVA now its last state is worst OF an
Tor the regimental tailor has 800 hand
f0mo gray uniforms ordered ION. those
men who have since gone TO the war.
ready for delivery, and demands paw
ment OF blu Of N,oQ0. or thereabouts.
The situation is no less peculiar than
interesting. AT the beginning Of this
sesr the officers Of the regiment in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-24

Miss Florence Barrow, Miss Williams,
Misses Berta and Elsie Gilmour, and
other school friends are visiting Miss Poi
lock, at Virginia Beach. chaperoned by
Miss Margaret Lee. They will be joined
by several young ladies from Warrenton'
and win make merry house party for
the next ten days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-24
NEWARK LOSES TO READING.
Cogan's wild Pitching I'm Two
Innings Gives the Game Away.

NEWARK, n. j.. June 23.-(SpeclaL)-
Newark lost to-day's game TO Reading
through Cogans wildness in the first two
innings Three bases on balls, hit, a
long fly, and sharp hitting did the work.
The feature was the fine playing of
Cockman. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-24
'Ward batted for Clausen in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
12345 67S9
Richmond ........ ........0 012302 4X--12

Lancaster ''''''' '''''''.V ~ z 4
Richmond ........ ........0 0 1 2 3 OF 4X-l2
Summary: Earned runs-Lancaster, g.;
Richmond 8. Two-base hits-Chiles and
Schmidt. Three-base hit-Leidy. Home
runs-Chiles and Klopf. Sacrifice hit
Buttermore. Stolen bases - Madison,
Schaub, Schmidt, Dundon, and Vigneux.
Left on bases-Lancaster, z; Richmond.
10. Struck out-Schmidt, Shannon, But
termore, McVey, and Wilhelm, First
base on errors-Lancaster, /; Richmond,
A. First base on bals-Off Clausen, 5; off
Schmidt, q Hit-Clausen and McVey.
Passed ball-Wente. Umpire-Mr Ford.
Time of game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-24
COULD NOT TOUCH BOWEN.
HIS Pitching Bamed Paterson and
Hartford Won.

HARTFORD, CONN. June 23.-(Spe-
cial.)-Hartford shut Paterson out in an
exciting game to-day. The visitors could
not touch Bowen Scoye:
HARTE0RD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-24
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
SCHEDULE For TO-DAY.

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Chicago,
New York at Cleveland.
philadelphia at Louisville.
Baltimore at st. Louis.
washington at Cincinnati.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-24
NORFOLK BEATEN Ar ALLENTOWN.
Keener's Good Pitching, Aided by
Opportune Hitting, Did the Work.

ALLENTOWN, PA, June 23.-(Special)
Keener's good pitching and opportune
hitting by the locals won the game to-
day. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-24

SCORE BY INNINGS.
12S4567S9
Hartford -. .........OOO1 O001 o. 2
Paterson ........ .........0O 100000 o 0
Summary. Two-base hits-Roach,
Rogers. Sacrifice hits-Roach. Nance.
Stolen bases-Childs, Heidrick C2), La
ROGUE. Left on bases-Hartford, Z; Pa
terson, Z. Struck out-By Bowen. 4; by
Niau, q Double DECENTRALIZATION, Purvis,
and Rogers; Nance and Bemis. First
base on balls-On Bowen. 3; off Viau. 2.
Hit by pitched ball-Purvis. Wild pitch
sz~-i. Umpire-AIr. Brady. Time-1 hour
and 40 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-24

Summary Two-base hits-Cassidy. Co
gan, Schefiier, and Stratton. Sacrifice
ASSASSINATION. Spratt, and Ulrich. Stolen
bases-Seheffier. Stratton, and Cockman.
Left on bases-Newark, 4: Reading. 4.
Struck out-Reading, 2; Newark, !. Dou-
BILE play-George to Calhoun. First base
on errors-Newark, 2. First base on balls
OFF Cogan, 3. Hit by pitcher-Betts and
Stratton. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time Of
game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-24

SCORE BY INNINGS.
1234567S9
Allentown ..,...... ......1 O2O2O03 o. s
Norfolk. ........ ..........0 90 10000 OIL
Summary: Earned runs-Allentown, 5.
Two-base hits-Weddige and Hardesty.
Sacrifice hist. Delehanty, Smith, and
Mackey. Stolen bases-Lyons, James Del
ehanty, and Kahn (2. Left on bases-Al-
lentown, g. Norfolk Z. Struck out
Keener (9 and James Delehanty. Double
plays-James Delehanty, T. Delehanty,
tyre and Lyons. First base on errors
Allentown, 4; Norfolk, l. First base on
balls--Off Keener, /; Off Bishop. l. Hit
by pitched ball-Cleve. Umpire-Mr. Bren-
nan. Time Of game-1 hour and IS min
ufqG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-24
JULIAN MINOR oUARLEs.

test over the Nelson county delegates
and hearing the evidence of forty Wit
nesses, about midnight. by a vote of to
6, reported in favor Of the contestees, the
Flood daIaoatoe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-24
The "June Sale" is the
Greatest of the Year

because. it meets immediate needs with values of the
highest class thatthrough ability to take advantage
of the condition of the marketare offered in the height
of the season prices It gives to the
term bargains wealth of meaning and breadth of OPP
portunity that's unparalleled
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-24

1OtalS ......... ...........l u 10
"Batted for Bishop in ninth inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
> D 4 Z = o a