davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
THE POLYTECHNIC Y. NJ. c, A.
A Splendid Enterprise of the Students
at BIacksburg.

A movement TO erect a handsome
Young Mems Christian Association ana
gymnasium building on the campus OF
me Virginia Polytechnic Institute, At
~Rlacksburg. Va, was started some TWO
wears ago by the students Of the institute
and is now being pushed by them. The
student and faculty out Of their very
limited means have contributed more than
g. 900 towards this building. others in the
state and elsewhere have given, in addl-
ton TO the above. something like $1,000.
The building is 10 be built OF native
stone and when completed VIII cost ABOUT
$1,000. It Is TO contain the
A well equipped gymnasium with lockers
one bowling alley. ample provision Tor
both hot and cold baths. a library and
reading room. secretary's office, Bible
class room. game rooms. bicycle storage
room. p%arlors. running track, and seVe-
raj bed rooms Oo leD.
The needs OF this building will be APP
preciated. when it is known that AZ
though that is the largest educational
institution. except the University of Nir-
GINA. I'm the State. that there is not a
bah OF any kind ON the college grounds
TO which the students have access. no
~ mnasium. no hall ia which 10 hold the
hi-weekly meetings OF the Y. NJ. G.. A.,
no place where the students can meet to-
gether under religious influence.
In addition 10 the pressing needs OF
the building. important benefits Will fol-
low in the way Of Christian influence.
A building will give the students "A home
with all that that word implies TO a young
man away from his own hearthstone.
The Young Mems Christian Association
at the Polytechnic Institute is making APP
peal TO Christian people TO aid them at
once i'm carrying forward this undertake
ing. for without outside assistance they
can do nothing more, Inc enterprise
will appeal 10 every Christian parent who
has a boy 10 send out among the perils
Of student life.
Mr.. Lawrence Priddy, a member Of the
class Of ~ the chairman Of the Building
Committee Is i'm the city soliciting funds
FOR this building and he will be glad to
call on all those who are i'm any way in
terestei in the movement or may be seen
or addressed at the Y. NJ. c.. a. building
in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
OF GUILTY
NFIFTYSIXCASES
An Unprecedented Condition in Judge
PauI'S Court.
COUNTERFElTERS SENTENCED,
4 Number of Other Cases a. Yet Tn
disposed Of-Witncsscs Have Prov
en- Themselves UnworthyofCredtt
and Their Pay Nas stopped.

ABINGDON. VA, oct. h-Speclal-
Judee Paul has been holding his court
since Tuesday last. A large number OF
the a-rraignments resulted BOO the plea OK
guilty. the lumber 80 pleading guilty neins
this far, hfty-siX. "
There have been only sixteen jury lllti7'
of which six have resulted in convictions.
There are n number of cases ior couii-
torfoitlng coin, most ot which are yet un-
disposed of.
A FAMOUS COUNTEItFEIIEh
Noah Mullins. OF Dickinson county
CHARGED with c0unterfoitins. has been sen-
t.u..I tl rvo years at n4rd LABOR I'D inc
penitentiarv at Raleigh. ~. g.
There viii bee little civil business ol'
nosod of at thi5 term and the court may
continue during most of next We'h' nut
Inc which time two important contempt
ra'es for violation Of in~juucdons. IN ~"
River Mineral and yellow Poplar LUMBER
Company causes.
GOOD PROSECUTOR
Tho number OF pleas OF guilty is unpf,-
codontod for this court, and speaks Won
for the prosecution.
Several of the witnesses having proven
themselves unworthy of credit. and gnilty
An I'm probability of working ON cases iof
ices were bv Judge Paul deprived OH theli
pay as Witnesses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

Faith hath not known n Durer. lafier
Duty and God the inmost thoughts cone
trol,
And Maury-'Ike the Hueueuot or yors
Who crossed the seas to Freedom W.-
coming shore
Recalls rhe noble fame or days ~ o.d.
when H0uor's claim oltyllues rank
and gold.
And Science aided long an eager quest
In fields remote OK knowledge. oit im-
pressed
Upon the tablets fair OF heart arl mind
The truths divine revealed OBJ l.Y min-
kind.
with patient zeal he taught the listening
earth
To wrest from storms the secret of their
birth.
lie mapped the ocean world-the faith
oming line
Proved. In he lightning path. bis skil
divine.
Where sail the fleets and nayios OF the
world.
The flags OF Commerce and ot War IN
fusied.
For every sail that knows the ocean
breeze.
Ills skin. unerrlng. tracked Che bound
seas.
His lofty fame for years well-tried h's
D-sep-fognded. rising DER the oceia's
4 glorious beacon. throwing guiding
Across ,nc wave OF oceans Wandering
night L. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

Bear Island and Bog-Ah-Me-Ge-Shlrk
Point. the scene of tine hght between the
regulars and the Indians. ana the lHe"-
trs OF an she previous trouble. are III
L.ech Lake. which BE- in the lower Sec
don Of the Chippewa indian Reservation.
The reservation is in tne center Oh lhe
northern half OF Minnesota, ana me
southwestern boundary just skifiing tie
village OF Walker.
Duluth. on the southwestern up OF
Lake Superior. Is the nearest large city,
and ii is almost o hundred miles distant
ST. Paul and Minneapolis are about 20
miles southeast OF Leech Lake
Fort Smelling. from where the detach-
ment OF The Third Infantry. under COM
mand OF General Bacon. were sent 20
aid in the arrest OF the offending red
chief. lies on the western shore IA the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
GRAND TOURNAMENT AND BALL,
WEST POINT, VA, OCT. II, 1898.

For the above occasion a special tram
will be operated from Richmond TO west
Point and return October llth, stopping
at intermediate stations each way leaV-
ing Richmond $3.50 a. NJ. returning leave
West Point u o'clock midnight. Fare Tor
.the round trip, GO cents.
The Terminal Hotel viii furnish meals
10 those who attend at so cents each.
For the benefit Of those who cannot
leave Richmond until the afternoon. the
southern Railway will sell tickets 10
Yves, Point and return at 81 round trip.
good going on train leaving Richmond
4:3O p. NJ, October nth. and returning
on special train that night or regular
train next morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
KNIGHTS WHO GO
FROM PETERSBURG
Leave This Morning for the Conclave
at Pittsburg.
INTERESTING CHURCH SERVICES.
High Street Church TO BE opened Ale
ter Receiving Improvements TO IA
Amount of Ten Thousand Dol
Iars-Nurscs Graduate.

PETERSBURG. VA. october A-Spe-
ciai.-The following members or Apo
mattox ~Commandery, knights Iempia
OF this city. expect 20 leave here To-
morrow morning for Pittsburg, IA, 10
attend tho trlenn.al conclaNe OF the
knights Templars OF the United States'
Sir Knights-John 4. Parham (who
will be accompanied by his wife n
daughter). Henry Hcineman, j. T. WIN
ston. j. O. James. V. y. Campbell ana
Or. ). +. Gillian.
Services in The interest OF the Young
Mems Christian Association will be held
tomorrow night at the First Baptlst ana
Markei-Street churches.
HIGH STREET CHURCH.
High-Street Methodist Episcopal church
will be reopened tomorrow. The sermon
will he preached by Rev. w. w. Lear,
OF Manchester improvements have been
made To the church costing over $4,000.
Graduating exercises were held to-
night al the Home for the Sick, when di-
plomas we're awarded TO Misses Florence
yeamans. Alice Patterson. Cunning
ham and Myra Temple. the three gradu-
atlne nurses. The address of the occa-
sion was delivered by Rev. Or. ii. W.
Battle.
DINWIDD1E ELECTION.
Much interest is being felt In Dinwiddie
county in the election for Commissioner
Of Revenue. which Office Is now held by
Mr.. John Hargrave. There are three
candidates for the office besides MT.
Harerave. They are Messrs. Andrew
Meade, David Meade and Benjamin VIII
liams. The election does not occur until
next April.
Mr.. A. NJ. organ. clerk Of the County
Court Of Dinwiddie. and Mr.. John ga
lusIa. of-the same county. are at the Hot
Springs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

10 the care exercised by my faithtul ma
tive wife. II was possible TO devise maHs
occupations, which were at least s",i.i'"s
10 pass the time. For amusement l useu
TO search the beds OF the wateiSo"iSes
for curious stones. In n srea1 .h'Ny '"
these wa%tercourses l found oo,h 'o'.so
and fine gold. and In some lhs'a"cvs IN,
croals vyore extremely rich in alluvlal
cold In Soma cases a bed OF cement or
concrete was found at the bottom or 4
creek. I'm which gold was stichlns OUT az
tho sides which proved that there was
a LARGE proportion OF that precious h'.''
in Tho concrete. frequently pcked UP
large nuggets. but had no use Ior tle
metal save to make ornaments lor my
wife. but these she did not appear 10
value and promptly gave them away 20
eome children wherewith 20 anuse them.
A~lIuvial gold was found 10 the north or
INV mountain home and reef gold 10 the
south. the richest deposits OF ell occur
ring in the southwest.
7 found great quantities Of gem stones
OF every shape and color. which cuuiu
be DISTINGUISHED by looking through them
when wet. In some cases the ~preFallh5
color Of the stones would be various
shades OF red. IN others blue. end I'm rarer
cases green. This / took respectively TO
be ruby. sapphire and emerald. on oc-
caslOn / came across a range OF granite
hills extending several miles. and the al
iacent creeks contained large quantities
OF pieces Of broken reefs ard lodes ana
water-worn pebbles. also immense Quall-
titles Of heavy black sand. Which sup
posed to be iron. but which now Know
to he tim. In another district iounu
large quantities Of native copper lying
about IN pieces.
END OF HIS REIGN.
~ mffT life came TO am END nj ldHAt
An endemic Of influenza swept over Ut.
country and carried of my VIE. M
err,fvirc children were also swept away
Thus left alone. without the old Interests.
that had made life tolerabio. ! determined
to make a last effort To- reach my own
people. and leaving my mountain nome
set out for the southwest. ON thls'
however. as in all my journeys. i N"-
never able 20 take n direct line. but had
to 20 hither and thither with the tribes
am0ng whom 7 was sojourning. after "a
time [ found q tree marked Forrest. inc
name Of the explorer who had passed that
way. and turning south I ut loneth met
a party OF prospectors many days north
OF Mount Margd. the nearest camp.
Taught by bitter previous experience.
7 knew that before 7 could appear among
the whites I should have 10 get some
Of my natives 10 procure some cloties
for me by any means known 10 them.
When al length presented myself be-
fore the white men ] ann afraid they cld
not at first look with favor ON their
guest. r answered their q1crtions, and
when they heard 7 was without mates
and had been journeyiue nither from the
interior for nine or ten months they were
convinced I was a person % weak .n-
tellect. 4 question ~ my own. What
wear IS this?" convinced them altogether
that they were right I'm their conjecture.
However. I'm the eud T obtaincd help and
work. and I'm 1893 reached Melbourne.
whence 10y slow stages and not without
many difficulties got back this year TO
Europe.-N. Y. sum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
TOASTS BY w. c. T, u
4 Prominent Member Opposes the H.
n%oyation Inaugurated Here.

no'ailoh
Editor OF The Times.
Sir-In the report or yt7.
nroceedmes in the Womans CHRISTIAN
T.mperance Union Convention. when
,,,a.red in The Times oi this mornlns
40 b. stated that a"picasaut feature oil
,,s Inner hour was tho proposal or
to.sts +. As NOT stated raat the glasses
bell water.
mr. f-,,ooyatioo of Offering and rc-
.4t,- ~, tossts WAS u0t approved by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
KIRKWOOD'S LUNCHES.
New Downton Place. and an Uptown
Rranch Established.

Richmond is rapidly becoming a me
tropolis. and one Of the indications OF
that fact is the habit the citizens are
getting into Of eating their lunches away
from home during lunch hours and alter
hours.
II IS becoming fashionable among the
ladies to be out shopping IN the middle
of the day and to drop into a lunch room
TO stave off hunger.
Kirkwood's Lunches nave become IA
nous down town. and from a modest
beginning eight months ago at No. l2lO
east Main street, his business has grown
TO enormous proportions, n a larger and
handsomer place of business has been
secured next door to the old stand NO.
zoos east Main street. where everything
will be new, from napkins 10 silverWare.
Kirkwood will take possession of this
place Tomorrow, and on Tuesday q
branch Lunch Room. designed for the
accommodation Of shoppers, clerks, mer-
chants and others. will be opened az NO.
44 east Broad street. where all the APP
pointmonts will be as handsome neat
and clean. as those at the doWn-toWh
Lunch Room.
Resides being frst-class in every par
ticnlar kirkwood's Lunches are cheap.
faking for instance. the oyster stews AZ
10 cents. ham and egs az Is cents. delicious
coffee at 5 cents, veal chops at 10 cents
soups at 10 cents. and all other dishes
pronortiOnately low.
The manner in which the dishes are
served Is another feature az Kirkwoods.
Cleanliness Is the main point. and neat
mattresses take the orders and serve the
customers with dispatch.
The kitchens in connection with XIX
woods Lunch Rooms are models OF clean
illness. and are open for public inspection
at any moment. ,
Kirkwood's Uptown Lunch Room Will
be kept open until - o'clock. when oys-
tiers in all styles will be served in addi-
ton 10 the regular lunches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

A non suit was entered by the plain
THIS I'm the suit OF Redman ana Brother
against the Georgia Railway company
for $50 damages which was tried before
r.l,. b p wexford. Dr.. in the HcnricO
Circuit Court yesterday morning.
The plaintiffs alleged that a shipment OF
calfie from Washington station. Georgia,
TO Richmond. belonging 10 them were
damaged.
The ease had progressed almost 20 IT'S
close when a compromise was effected
and the plaintiffs took action accordingly.
The school trustees OF Fairfield District
held their regular meeting at the Hen
rico County school Board rooms yesterday
morning and during the course OF rou-
tine business paid of the teachers Of their
district
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

bend of the Mississippi between So
Paul and Minneapolis.
The pliiager Indians are a branch a
the Chippewa Tribe. Do lte in the wild
manner OF their ancestors. Ia Dhe par
lance OF the West they arc known a
blanket Indians. and are regarded bi
the white settlers and the advanced sea-
ti0n Of the ChipDeWas as a tal lot. Tht
point of iutt.ne out into Bear Lake.
marked B0g-Ah-Mo-Ge Shirk. d. whor.
the fight between che troops and IndIant
occurred. From Fort Smelling 20 Wa.kai
railroad communication is had over thr
lines of the Northern Pacific to Braiuere
a. Northern Observation-Disclosures
Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
Novel Advertising.

Messrs. o. II. Berry & Co, ever on the
alert for new and original methods of
bringing the merits of their clothing.
shoes. hats and furnishings to the atten-
tion OF the public. have adopted the very
novel and interesting plan OF embellish-
ing their daily advertisements with a
cut Illustrating some leading event Of
national interest ~transpiring on the same
day.. accompanied with a descriptive
news notice appearing even in advance
OF the daily or Associated Press notices.
Much profit and interest will be derived
from reading them from day to day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
Merry MinStrcis.

The Cleveland-Wilson Ministries gave
two performances at the Academy yes
'terday 10 good houses. and their enter
tainmcnt was hrst-class.
The first part was particularly hand
some. representing the company on three
elevations In court costume and Ameri-
can flag decorations. The olio was
strong. including George Wilson In his
famous monologue. with new Jokes; +.
NJ. Hall, Americas leading banjoist; the
team Of Keno and Weich. acrobatic gro
tesques; Frederick Brothers and Ten
ney. musical sketch; the Troubadour
Four. vocalists. and Caicedo, a wonderful
wire walker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
MRS. J.E B. STUART PRESIDENT.
VIII Die from His Injuries-Illness OF
a Prominent Physician.

sTAUNTON. VA. oct. s.-Special-The
annual meeting OF J. T. u. stuart Chap
Ter. the United Daughters OF the Confed-
eracy, took place yesterday and the fol-
lowing officers were reelected: President,
Mrs. General j. +. II. Stuart; secretary,
Aars. n. H.. Mccullough; treasurer, Mrs.
E Il. Lipscomb. This chapter has for
It's principal object the caring for widows
and orphans OF the Confederate soldiers
INC has relieved many cases OF suffering.
on the 10th and 2lst there will be a
horse and colt show at the fair grounds,
also bicycle races and a tournament
John Cooley. who was seriously injured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
stranger in the City.

4 stranger in the city. giving the name
Of II. l.. Corwin Austin. Of Potter coun-
~. Pa. applied 10 the Carolina House.
on lower Main street, for lodgings last
night.
He was accommodated, and given n bed
I'm n room with several other dodgers.
When he awoke yesterday his room
mates were gone. and later he alleged
that 500 I'm cash was also missing.
The police are on the lookout. with
chances OF laying hands on the supposed
thieves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
No Pardon for Cannon,

Mr.. Thomas II. Wilcox, OF Norfolk
called on the Governor yesterday and
asked him 10 reopen the case Of young
Cannon, who was convicted OF conspiracy
to ruin the character of his wife.
Cannon forfeited his bail bond and es-
capped. lie is willing TO pay $1,000 fine If
pardoned.
The Governor would not reconsider his
action declining 10 grant a pardon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
Their Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of ST. Mary's Ben
efcial and Social Union will be held
Tuesday night. October nth AT ST. Marys
Hall. Besides the election Of officers 20
serve for the ensuing year. the retiring
officers viii submit their annual reports.
The annual fall reunion of the Union
will take place on the 18th instant at the
farm Of Mr.. Chas. Middendorf in Ches-
terrified county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
Charged with the THEFT of a Watch

Corporal Wilson. a member of the
Third Regiment. quartered at the EN-
change Hotel. was arrested last evening
bv officer r.. G.. Duegin. Of the First
station. charged w-rh stealing a watch
and chain from the person Of a white
man named Terrell, who claims to be q
merchant i'm North Carolina.
Wilson was locked up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
Annointments for sneaking.

State Democratic committee
Room 50.
Chamber Of Commerce Building
Richmond. Va.
The following appointments for public
speaking are announced.
HON. JOHN w. DANIEL.
Buckingham Court. October 10Th
HON. THOMAS S. MARTIN.
Suffolk (c0urJ. October 10Th.
Brunswick court. October -ith.
Surry (courD. October 18th.
HON. JOHN j.. BINEY.
Loudoun Court. October 10Th.
Culpeper (c0urD. october 18th.
Stafford (courU. October l9th.
Fauquier (courD. October 2ftn.
HON. SYDNEY p. EPES.
Prince George (cour0, October 18th.
Prince Edward lcourO, October l.tn.
Nottoway (courD, November 81.
Greensville (cOurO. November tlh.
HON. JAMES HAY.
Front Royal might. October SIN.
Woodstock tcOurD, October lVih.
stanardsv1le lcourt). October 18th.
H~arrisonburg (c0urD, October l'tn'
Luray Court. october 2ith.
Charlottesville CcourD. November 9TH.
ULNN|NA N
Amelia (c0urD October 9Th.
Hon. SAMUEL W.. WILLIAMS.
Dickinson lcourD. october lu-n-
Grayson tc0urD. October 18TH.
HON. ID. j.. FLOOD.
Bototourt Court. October 18th.
Bath Court. October lltn.
buchanan. BOtet0utt county, OCTOBER
10Th might.
Jennings Greek. Botetourt county, Oc-
tODer l3tn l~aitrrnQ9nJ.
Amherst (courO. october 18th.
Augusta (c0urD, October -itl.
Nottoway (courO, November 81.
Greensvllle Court. November I'm.
HON. PETER j. OIEf-
Montvale bedford county,, october 18th,
G.U L.. NJ
sedSiia bedford county, october 10Th,
HALIFAX DcourD. October 2ith.
p~e,ubllcan Grove. Halifax county, Oc-
tober 10Th o. PMJ
MI. Carmel. Halifax county, October
goth u L. Nd
25th s. (P. Nj
VirgHina, Halifax county. October 9th
q J.. NJ
oak level. Halifax county. October -s,h
q T.. NJ j
clover. Halifax county, october goth
@ =. ND
s.ottsburg, Halifax county. october 23tn
Is T.. NJ
HON. JOHN LAMB.
L~unenburg (courO, October 10Th.
Dlnwiddie Court. October 18th.
Charles city (courD. October 2lth.
HON. WILLIAM p. BABkSDALE.
Campbell (cour), October 10Th.
Roanoke Court, Salem, october lith.
Bedford Court. October 2lth.
Montgomery (courO. october 23th.
Charlotte tcourD. November tth'
HON. j.. VI. QUARLES.
Fincastle (courD. October 10Th.
Warm Springs (courD. October 18th.
Amherst Court. October 18th.
stanton (courD. October 2fth.
HON. PEMBROKE PETIT.
Puckingham (courD. October 10th.
Amherst (courO. October 18th.
Nelson court. October 9th.
JEFFERSON WALLACE. ESQ.
Chesterfield (courD. October 10Th.
Goochland Court. October 18th.
Hanover (c0urt). October 10Th.
New Kent CcourD, October goth.
King William Court. october 18th.
HON. G. NJ. WALLACE, JR.
Chesterfield (c0urD. October 10Th.
r. l.. GORDON, ESQ.
Ioudoun (courD. October l1th.
HON. THOS. y. WILLIAMS.
Prince George (courD. October l5th.
HON. y. 3. EARLY, JR.
Madison Court. October 9th.
Wavnesboro might. November 5th.
Albemarle (courD. November 7th.
GLEN r. GREEN. ESQ.
Salem (courO. October 18th.
FRANK T. GLASGOW. ESQ.
Nelson (court). October 2ith.
J.. TAYLOR ELLYSON, Chairman.
Joseph Button. Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

The regular monthly meeting Of 81.
Ioo's Catholic Club viii be- held to-
night. Business Of special i'm
portance will come up before the meet
ing. and the members are requested 10
attend I'm large numbers. After the meet
ing there will be "a gramophone enter
tainment by Rev. Father Gregory, o. ..
II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
LARGE SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Messrs. II. Seldom Taylor and Son and
Sutton and Company ofrer - the readers
Of The Times to-day a list OF eleven
pieces of the choicest unimp@oyed prop
erty to be found in or about Richmond
n TO be offered at a trustees auction
sale on Monday the 10th instant at The
Henrico Courthouse. See auction sale
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

Senator John w. Daniel and Mr.. Fred
Harper. OF ~Lynchburg. have formed a
partnership for the practice of law with
Offices In %Lynchburg. Special attention
will be given TO bankruptcy cases. Mr..
Harper is a young lawyer of fine promi-
p4uea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
VARSITY TOYS WITH PANT0PS.
Virginia Leaves Wednesday 10 Play
PENNSYLVANIA.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, oct. s.
speciaL-The Pantops Academy eleven
was defeated by the University OF Viz
rinia football team this afternoon by
the score Of twenty-three TO nOthlng.
only one-half was played and that lasted
but fifteen minutes. The Varsity had IN
well. Throughout the half the home
team did not once lose the ball on downs.
Virginia scored on rusles through CEN
ter and runs around the end by Smiley
Bird. just before time was called
LYMAN secured the ball on a tumble and
ran forty yards before he was downed.
After the contest an alumni team COM
posed for the most part OF the coaches
lined up against the varsity Tor q twenty
minute practice game. .
Tuesday afternoon the Nirginians VIII
leave for Philadelphia. where on Wednes-
day they Will meet the University OF
Pennsylvania on Franklin Field. The
ltr..4rr fp fn-d4NfE rQme WAS as follows
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

FARMVILLE. VA. oct. ~S-Special.-
The football game to-day between
Hampden-Sldney College and Belle
View High School, was forfeited by
Hampden-Sidney.
The College team wanted 10 play their
coach. Ingles. OF B~lackshurg. but the
faculty refused 10 allow them and they
then insisted upon Belle View cutting on
Abbott on the ground OF his being con-
nected with the school.
Belle View denied this and refused TO
give up Abbott, whercupOn Hampden-
Sidney declined either 10 play or 10 pay
the guarantee.