davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08
TINE COATS


The boys OF Company Is. Second Regi-
ment now go by the names OF girls and
all sorts of funny experiences may be
heard while walking through the COM
pany street one OF the new-fashloned
females is Julia" Mallory the COM
pany barber. who has had considerable
hard luck with his work recently. While
clipping Corporal PerroWs wavy locks
his clippers broke with the job only half
completed The only way out Of the dir
hcu,ty was 20 bring the ever ready razor
into requisitiou and the head was clearly
ana neatly shaved much 90 the owner s.
discontinue and sorrow.
Company y. Of the Second Regiment.
was called on yesterday 90 decide on the
question OF changing rs cook. There has
been considerable complaint of Tho quail
ity OF some OF the food that has been
served at the company mess but the
boys decided by large majority that
the faul. was not with the cook but
with somebody behind him, in the sup
plies that are furnished.
CAPT. SULLIvAN'S SWORD.
CAPTAIN sullivan. OF Company C. Sec
ond Regiment. has received a very hand
some sword and belt from the 81. Joseph
Catholic Beneficial Society of Harrison
burg his home. The sword is one Of the
finest made. the blade being beautifully
chased while the hit is ornamented IN
the most artistic manner. The steel scao-
bard IS decorated with very handsome
fIgree work.
private l. W. surra.t. Of Company H.
Second Regiment. met with a.-palni1i
accident Yesterday while cleaning " Ie-
waiver In his tent By some means me
revolver vas discharged and tne uall
entered his left foot JUST below me anHie
ana appearcd just inside the SKIN o" tn7
bottom OF the foot. The injured man was
taken 20 the regimental hospital ana
,isce1 IN the surgical ward. lie is re-
80 having arrived from Hillsville, Va
last Wednesday. -.
on account OF the heavy rainstorm iaSt
evening the lecture OF Rev Frank string
ssuow chaplain % the Fourth Regiment.
~, 81 lie I'm the Lines OF the Enemy mai
10 be postponed.
cornorals Weislger and Livesay end
private Trice. OF Company II. Fourth
T7cginent had a practical demonstration
a few evenings ago as 20 the strict man
ner H. which the inmates OF the camp
~ The Forty-ninth Iowa Regiment are
co,sned 10 their lines. The three VIZ
g,nians had been paying visits TO the
New Jersey. Illinois and Wisconsin reg
iments, and finally dritted in'o IoNs
They passed through the line an rlsh.,
hut when they attempted 20 return nouns
thew we're stopped by the senunei anu
they had ia amply 20 the ofncer OF tho
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08
NEWARK, II; HARTFORD, 4.
The Madc-Up Team Of Newark De-
Gsatcd Hartford PLAYERS

HARTFORD. CONN. July Especial
Tom Burns patched-up team, necessi-
tated by the strike OF the regular men,
won from Hartford to-day win ease.
Bowen was batted all over the lot. The
rcw players made GOOD showing.
Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08

on Friday evening on account OF the seri-
Gus illness of Private SpotsWood
Nathan Bernstein OF Company b. Sec
ond Regiment. has been given the title
"EX-Pop Tate since his attempt at um-
piring bali game for several innings
Private Parham of Company A. Fourth
Regiment has been notified by several
young ladies az his home I'm Norfolk that
they will soon send him "a check with
which 10 defray the cost OF 1n entertain
friends
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08

PITTsBURG, PA. July 7.-Masee was
a puzzle until the seventh inning, when
Pit;sburg found him. and with six hits
scored six inns. Tom McCreery MADE his
debut in a Pittsourg inform. ana was
decidedely in the game. scoring run.
making a three-bagger. and a sAnsaiinnal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08

catch in middle field Attendance 100.
Score. X. If r.
Pittsburg ..... 10000 OOGOX-6 2
Louisville ... .....OOOOO20 3
Batteries Tannchil and Bowerman: Ma
gee and Kittridge Umpires-Snyder and
Connolly. Time, l.J2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08
CInciinnat. Z; Chicago. 3.

CHICAGO Ill. July Costly errors
by the Orphans and inability 10 bunch
hits off Dwyer. pushed the Reds a little
further ahead to-day. Attendance 300.
Score by innings. r II. r.
Chicago ............ 32OO0-5 10 8
Cincinnati ......... 1O222 OO0G--7 10 ,
Batteries-Grmth and Donahue and
Chance. Dryer and Vaughn. Empires
Swartwood and Woods. Time. 2.0j.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08

CLEVELAND o.. July 7.-To-day's
game was characterized by slow work
by the home team. Both teams batted
we'll and the visitors came near pulling
out victory Attendance 400
Score by innings. r. r. =.
Clevclond ....... 100000 Ia Il 3
St. Louis ........ . @ 0p2 1 90 % II
Batteries-Jones and Criger: Taylor and
sugdcn. Umpirc- Mcdonald and ODay.
Time p.00
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08

guard before they could receive ther
release 90 return Co their own camp.
q. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08

Cincinnati at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
BROOKLYN at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Louisville at Pittsburg.
washington at Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08
CHERUBS WIN AN
ERRORLESS GAME.
A Magnificent Exhibition 10 an Empty
Grand Stand.
HkRGROVe MADE WINNING RUN,
Norfolk Played Listicssly But So We'll
That No Error Was Charged Upto
Them and Stcciman Did Fine
Work IN Left Field.
Games Yesterday.

Norfolk. 0. Richmond. J.
Paterson. s. Lancaster, T.
Hartford. 4. Newark. j..
Allentown. g. Reading. Il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08
Washington. ?. Raltimore. 1.

WASHINGTON. July Three success
sive singles In the snth won the game
for Washington. Attendance. 900.
Score: T. II. L.
Washington e.. .oOO1OO00O1-2 %
Baltimore .... .... OOOOOO1OO-l 3
Batteries-Wcyh.1g and Mcclure: Nc
James and Robinson. Umpires-Lynch
and Andrews. Time. 2 hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08
RICHMOND.

Summary Sacrifice hit-Wentz. stolen
base-Hargrove. Left on bases-Norfolk
4. Richmond. T. Struck out-By Sparks.
=: by Staley I. First base on ballG-Om
Sparks. !. Umpire. Belts. Time. 1:f0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08
To-Days Games.

Richmond at Norfolk.
Newark at Hartford
Lancaster at Paterson.
Reading at Allentown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08

Broken sizes Of Mems
black calf Shoes. I'm Lace
and Congress. with plain
toes and tips. Oak-tanned
sOles. steel studded heels.
STRIFE thy hand-welted
Shoes. sizes .. 81. 6la. >.
.. and 10. widths ID and
r.. Regular prices. So 10
4. now $2.2j.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08

Broken sizes OF Boys
ana youths ran Lace
SHOES, made OF solid
leather. easy. cOmfOrta-
bic wearers, sizes l. 10
D. T. Wfdtn. Regular
price. S1.2y. now DSc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08

No goods can be charged during
his sale. and none sent on ap-
proval. But OUR GUARANTEE
is in force, as always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08
Mems Separate Pants.

We sell them nOw-you'H want them 10 I'm
Augus-bu these prices you'll certainly be willing
pae your needs They're the latest in Pantsthe choicest
weavesthe stylish paternshe most trustworthy
uesperfect fitting. It's bad cut them penny-but
MUST here. All Hundreds in the assert
ment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08

NEWARK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08

made on the latest lasts-the popular
= shades-S5 and So Shoes for......
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08
Greatest Rush is for the Mems Suits

Clothing in Americasuch is it recognized to be-
literally turned entire stock over to you
excepting stye-no matter how exclusive Not holding
back Garment-no matter choice the value. We're In
The reductions almost ONEHALF. The choice
of Fancy Chevios Casslmeres WOrsteds, Homespuns,
Tweed domestic and imported weave-n Shepherd Pads
Checks Mixtures etc. and plain black and blue Chew
lots guaranteed all wool and fast color Suits that we have
made and that custom tailor in the land could make better
line OF slzes-Single Double Breasted Sacks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
MARCH|N' THRO GEORGIA
Three Thousand Confed-
crates Capture Atlanta.
OLD SONS OF THE SOUTH
Cheers for Lieut.. Hobson and General
wheeler-General Gordon Delivers
Address of Welcome-General
Hooker Orator of the Day.

Atlanta, Ga. July 2O.-The morning
trains brought thousands of people to
Atlanta to attend the opening exercises
of the reunion of confederate veterans.
Twenty-three thousand veterans and
their friends reached the city up to
midnight. Not a room was to be a
at any hotel last night. n but for the
arrangements made by the committee
which furnished sleeping quarters for
1000 veterans at the park, many of the
old fighters would have been compelled
to walk the streets.
The interest Of the day centered at
Piedmont park. Among those who ar
rived early and took seats on the stand
were Gen. Charles +. Hooker of Mis-
sissippi, the orator of the day: Gov
ernor Atkinson of Georgia; General
Dickerson, commander of the Florida
division, and Gen. Stephen ID. Lee, are
looked upon by some as candidates for
commander-in-chief.
Before the gathering was called to
order, three cheers were given for the
"eallant son of Alabama Lieutenant
Hobson, followed a moment later by
three more for the famous cavalry
officer now at the front. Gen. Joseph
Wheeler.
Gen. John p. Gordon. the command
er-in-chief. arose to deliver his address
of welcome and he was given a ire
mendous ovation. Cheer after cheer
swept through the hall. and the audi
ence could not be stilled for a minute.
Gen. Clement Evans, the commander
of the Georgia division, called the con-
vention to order at 1880 o'clock. and
prayer was offered by Rev. j. william
Jones of Virginia, the chaplain general
of the United Confederate Veterans.
Ten thousand confederate veterans
and their friends completely filed the
vast auditorium at Piedmont park and
cheered to the echo speeches which
eulogiZed confederacy, extoIled 'one
nation and cast glowing tributes upon
the records and achievements of the
soldiers of the South in the war with
Spain.
General Gordon. surprisingly strong
in voice, delivered a splendid speech,
which thrilled the hearts of his audi
tors and sent the famous rebel veal
echoing into the rafters. The GRAFTON
of the day was delivered by Charles f.
Hooker Of Mississippi. and addresses
were made by Governor Atkinson. Hon.
w. A. Hemphill, Mayor Charles Collier
and Representative Fielder. Fully 10000
veterans and soldiers are in the city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
ENGLAND FRANK ENOUGH
American Control Of the Phili-
pines Advantageous to Her.
DEAD ANXIOUS FOR IT
Prominent Englishmen Admit II Would
Be Greatly to Great Britain's Inter
est for Us to Mix Up In the.
Affairs OF the Far East.

New York. July 2o.-The London cor
respondent of the Tribune. writing I'M
der date of July 6. says: There is no
reason 10 doubt that nearly all the in
luential leaders in English public life
are hoping that the Americans will re-
tain control of the Philippines after the
close Of the wal with Spain. They do
not propose to be disinterested in their
advice, nor to look at the question from
an American point of view. They frank
ly admit tnat the occupation o. the
Philippines by either France, Germany
or Great Britain will subject the rela-
tions of European power to a danger
Gus strain and they favor permanent.
American control of the group in the
interest of peace. They are also sensi-
BILE of the great advantage which Eng
land would derive from the moral n
diplomatic support of the United States
in all questions relating to China and
the far East IL the American flag were
raised at Manila for all time.
AS Englishmen with practical instincts
and influenced by consideration of en-
lightened self-interest, they are out
spoken n emphatic In expressing their
hope hat America will enlarge her
sphere of activities in the worlds diplo-
macy and work.
Lord Kimberly has been at the head
of the foreign office and is one of the
most cautious and sagaclous leaders of
the liberal party. The speech which he
made at an American dinner this week
was of great significance and has been
widely discussed here. He said in part:
Common language. although a very
strong bond between peoples, was not
the strongest bond. A far stronge one
was a community OF interest. The in
terests of the two peoples ran largely
on the same Lines and they could look
forward for a FIRE ldship VIII; Ii may be
enduring and for the benefit of both
countries. The time las come when the
American people should take larger in
terest in what went on in other parts
of the world"
He believed If they should so extend
their interests in other parts of the
world it would be of signal advantage
TO the English people. because. although
that people thought they were strong
and could stand alone, yet ii could not
be a matter of indifference to them that
a sister nation was coming to stand by
their side. Once the two peoples had
parted in anger, but they had now re-
turned to friendship. May that friend
ship be long n enduring.
Lord Kimberly, with less reserve than
one would expect from a foreign secre-
tary, frankly confessed that American
cooperation in the far East would be a
signal advantage to the English people.
This is also the view of Sir William
Harcourt. Mr.. Asquith, Arnold Morley,
Sir Charles Dixie and other leaders on
the liberal side.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
CAMP MERRITT NUISANCE.
The Rio Janeiro VIII Sail Friday and the
st. Paul Next Tuesday.

San Francisco. July 20.-Orders have
been issued by Major General Merriam
directing the troops designated for the
Rio Janeiro to embark Friday afternoon
and directing her to sail Saturday. Sixty
officers and 800 men have been assigned
to the Rio Janeiro. including many off,
GERS of Major General Otis staff who
were left behind. Brigadier General Otis
and staff. two battalions of the South
Dakota volunteers. los officers and men
of the Utah volunteer artillery and So
men of the signal corps.
The st. Paul will be ready some time
mex week. possibly by Tuesday. and will
probably carry the troops originally desig-
mated for her by Major General Otis-one
battalion of the South Dakota volunteers,
recruits of the LIST Colorado volunteers,
recruits of the IL Minnesota volunteers
and part of the signal corps detachment
Camp Merritt was formally condemned
as a nuisance by the board of health to-
day. The camp has long engaged the at
tention of the board. and while IL was
the subject of considerable correspond
ence. no decisive action was taken until
to-day. As the military authorities decid-
ed to remove the location of the camp
to the Preside some days ago the action
OF the board of health was taken merely
for recording purpose presumably.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Great Racing at Detroit

Detroit, July 20.-Directum Kelley. the
product of the East View farm and the
property of James Butler of New York,
won the Merchants and Manufacturer
annual stake race to-day. He also lowered
the M. & NJ. tie record by a quarter of
a second below ana. made by Ritma,
the winner of last years stake. Kelley's
former record was 2:14. Kelley's principal
opponent was the Colorado mare, Bell j.,
who failed to stay in front after two
heats. The day was ideal and the track
fast. Directum Kelley took about IS, 200 of
the money. Bell ]. s., 500 and Major Chew
LOCO.
Summaries: Trotting, 2;13 class. purse
81, Nolan won in straight heats,
Red Bee second. Russell Wood third
best time, 2:12A. The Merchants and
manufacturer stake of 10000 for 2:2i
class trotters-Directum Kelley won third.
fourth and fifth heats: time, 2:llA. 2:13A,
2:14A. Bell ]. won first and second heats;
time, 2:12h. 2:l1h. Major Chew third;
Tacomas, Quarterstaff. Mike, Russo
Greek, Nancy King. Timorah, Professor
Wells, Battleton, Eoka, Rene, Emberday,
Governor Holt and Lurine McGregor also
started. Trotting, 2:25 class, purse 81, 90
Percy won, Incarnate second. Valpa third
best time. 2:l3. Pacing. 2:22 class, purse
81, 500-Americus won. Captain Ranke Sec
ond. Tommy Y. third; best time, 2:20.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
SINGULAR STATEMENT.
From Mrs. Rank to Mrs. Pinkham.

The following letter to Mrs. Pink
ham from Mrs. NJ. RANK, No. 2,354
East S~usquehanna Ave, Philadelphia,
Pa, is a remarkable statement of re-
lief from utter disbursement. She
says:
II e can find words with which
TO thank you for what Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done
for me.
"Some years ago Ihad womb trouble
and doctored for a long time, not see-
ing any improvement. At times l
would feel we'll enough, and other
times was miserable. So it went on
until last October, 1 felt something
terrible creeping over me, 1 knew not
what, but kept getting worse. 1 can
hardly explain my feelings at that
time. / was so depressed in spirits
that / did not wish to live, although 1
had everything to live for. Had hys-
terra, was very nervous; could not
sleep and was not safe to be left
alone.
Indeed, l thought i would lose NV
mind. No n knows what / endured.
81 continued this way until the last
of February, when l saw in a paper a
testimonial of a lady whose case was
similar to mine, and who had been
cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's vegeta.
BILE Compound. l determined to try IL.
and felt better after the first dose. /
continued taking it, and to-day am a
well woman, and car say from NV
heart, Thank God for such a medi-
cine"
Mrs. Pinkham invites all suffering
women to write to her at Lynn, Mass,
for advice. All such letters are seen
and answered by women only.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21

people are gathering in bands and de-
flying the petty local authorities. They
are strongly anti-foreign.
Reports are circulated that China In
tends the opening of the Island OF
Chang Hal Chuen. near Canton, as a
treaty port. to prevent German or any
other power from getting 1t. The ISL
and in question is better known as ST.
Johns. 1t is situated to the southwest
of Maico, between that colony and the
new French possession of Kwang
Chau. As indemnity for the Shashi
riot japan claims from China the right
to establish separate settlements at
Yu Chow. Santu. Foo Chow and de-
mands also 105. 900 taels.
Chin Box Kow, a rebel chief of For
mosa, was enticed by Japan to surreu-
der under a false sense of security and
then barborously executed.
When the Empress left Yokohama,
July Z, Prince Cyril Vladimir of Rus
STA was expected to arrive on the Rus
slams warship Vladivostock. He will
proceed without delay to Toxic to DE
received by the emperor in audience.
Official information has basa yece.vec
by the Japanese government from the
Korean government to the effect that
Musanpho, Kunsanpo and Song-Jin-
Phoe in Korea will soon be opened as
treaty ports. The japanese govern
ment will dispatch a commissioner to
investigate matters in connection with
opening the ports.
One of the native Chinese papers says
Germany, being dissatisfied with Kiao
Chau as a naval station and fearing
that 1t will be injured by the proximity
of the English and Russian possessions
at Wei Hal Wal and Tia Lien, ii Is
proposed that Italy should take over
a strip of territory 100 II in length
along the coast of Kiao Chau bay from
Germany. The proposal having been
communicated to the tsung II yamen,
this body has appointed a commissioner
to proceed to Shan Tung and there de-
termine what the boundaries shall be
between the German and Italian pos
sessions.
Rumor has it that the Russian minis
ter to him has demanded from the
Chinese government the privilege Of
constructing a railway between the
Tien Tsin and Kiu Kuang, passing
through Chill and Kwansi provinces.
and he is said to have proposed to lend
troops to China in order to prevent
British aggression. In Shanghai 1t -
reported that Russia also intends 10
demand the lease of Kin Chow in Liza
Tung.
A Pekin telegram says England has
objected to the borrowing of funds
from Russia and France for the on
struction of a railway between Pekin
and Han Kow.
Two important features of a treaty
just concluded between Japan and Siam
are the retention by japan in Siam of
a consular Jurisdiction and the adoption
of a tribunal for the settlement of diff
culties arising out of a former treaty.
The other feature constitutes Japan's
first acceptance of the principle of ar
bitration in connection with any treaty.
Mr.. Otan, president of the Yokohama
Tea Dealers association, has expressed
a strong objection TO the imposition of
the tea tariff in the United States and
is fomenting an agitation to induce the
United States government to impose a
similar duty Upon coffee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
NO ADMISSION.
A Stringent Construction of the Chinese
Exclusion Act.

EAciusion Act.
Washington, July 20.-Assistant Sec
rotary Howell of the treasury depart
ment made a ruling in regard to the
admission into the United States OF
Chinese persons, which is more COM
~prehensive in its restrictions than any
hitherto made since the passage of the
chinese exclusion act. This action was
In accordance with an opinion of the
attorney general, who holds in effect
that the exclusion act applies to all
classes of Chinese persons other than
those specifically named in the act. The
only exceptions, therefore, are: Off,
Gals, teachers, students, merchants or
travellers for curiosity or pleasure.
1t is estimated that the number of
persons hitherto admitted, but hereaf-
ter excluded, will aggregate several
thousand a year. The following let
ter of instructions. based upon the at
torney generals opinion, has been sent
to the collector of customs at San Fran
cisco:
Washington. July 90. 1S9S.-To the
collector of customs, San Francisco:
Referring to your communication of the
18th ult. in relation to the appeal from
your decision rejecting the application
of Wong u Song, a Chinese person
seeking admission to this country as a
trader. and confirming the telegram
1850 ~ ~ etA 80 Nca -
Informed that in an opinion, dated the
18th inst, the honorable attorney gen.
eral holds that chinese persons known
as traders should not be allowed to land
in this country. wen though they sub.
NIT the certificate prescribed by the
act approved July 5. 1883, relating to
the admission of Chinese.
Il enclose herewith for your infor-
nation a copy of the opinion of the at
torney general. and invite your partic-
ular attention to that portion of II in
which he says: 1t nay be stated com
~prehensively that the result of the
whole body of these laws and the de-
cisions thereon is to determine that the
true theory is not that all Chinese per-
sons may enter this country who are
not forbidden, but that only those are
entitled to enter who are expressly al
lowed
You are, therefore, directed to here
after refuse admission to all Chinese
persons whose occupation or station
does not clearly indicate that they are
members of the exempt class of Chinese
as defined by the law, and applications
for admission for persons described as
statesmen, clerks, buyers, bookkeepers,
accountants, managers, storekeepers,
apprentices, agents, cashiers, physi-
clans, proprietors of restaurants, ETC.,
should be rejected by you.
"W. B. HOWELL.
Assistant Secretary"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
At Beach.

New York, July 20.-Brighton Beach
summaries: Mile and a furlong-Kling
Acre won, Songster second. Philip third;
time, 1855. Five furlongs-Sayory won,
Gadfy second. Life Guard third; time,
1:03. Six furlongs-Tabourett won. Hon.
land second, Maxine Gomez third; time,
Ills. Mile. selling-Leedsville won, Rot
terdam second, Our Johnny third; time,
1:4i%. Six furlongs. selling-Cormorant
won, Kirkwood second. Diminutive third;
time. l:lsh. Handicap, hurdle. mile and
a half-Buffort won. Kinvarra second,
Rheinstrom third: time, 2:5lA.