davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-04
Hood s
Should be In every iagily uA a9R
medicine chest ard every - EuEG
travellers grip. They are HUS
Invaluable when the stomach
10 on, OF order; cure headache oinoushes', ana

Chief of Police Call turned in the fire
alarm and called the citizens TO assist In
keeping the peace Several are depu-
tlzed and II there Is new outbreak OF
trouble much bloodshed Is likely TO re-
suit. AT a late hour last night. the
streets were crowded with people.
The masked men have md themselves,
possibly TO make an attack on other
negro shacksA There are possibly hity
negroes who declare they will die be-
fore they leave town.
CINCINNATI. o.. oct. 3.-Advices from
Washington. Ind, to-day are to the eitect
that no renewal Of last nights riotous
proceedings has occurred. IL is under
stood that the men who drove the negro
miners from their homes last night were
mostly miners. who had been discharged
from these mines some time ago and had
since been employed at Pana, ILL.,, ana
elsewhere. There is no confirmation to-
day Of loss OF life in last nights pro-
ceedings.
CINCINNATI O.. oct. S.-The Times
Star special from Washington. Ind,
saws: THE houses in which the negroes
resided are badly wrecked. Several Of
the imported laborers are TO be seen upon
the streets to-day and It IS thought that
the whites Will make another raid upon
them tonight. as they are determined TO
rid the county OF non-union miners.
Public sympathy is with the strikers.
WASHINGTON. IND, oct AT ?
o'clock tonight everything Is quiet. but
the police expect another attack by the
strikers on the negroes There have been
no new developments to-day The negroes
who were driven out last night returned
to-day and organized so as TO be ready
10 repe any new attack.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-04
Amendments for Speaking.


Room S2
Chamber of Commerce building,
Richmond. Va.
The following appointments for public
ipeaking are announced;
HON. THOMAS S. MARTIN.
Brunswick (courO. October oath.
HON. A. J. MONTAGUE.
Grayson court. October ith.
HON. JOHN +. RlXET.
King George (courO. october 9Th.
Loundoun Court, October 10th.
Culpeper (courO, October nth.
Stafford Court. October 18th.
Fauquier (courO. October oath.
HON. SYDNEY Il. EPES.
Sussex (courO October 9Th
Prince George Court, october 18th.
Prince Edward Court, October 18th.
Nottoway Court, November 3D..
Greensville Court. November 9Th.
HON. JAMES HAY.
Stephens City nighO, October 6th.
Front Royal might, October Sth.
Woodstock Court, October 10th.
Stanardsvile (courD. October l2th.
Harrisonburg (courO, october 18th.
Luray Court, October oath.
Charlottesville Court. November 7th.
HON. SAMUEL w. WILLIAMS.
Grayson (cOurO. october 18th.
DIR. NJ. Q. HOLT.
Sussex (courO. October on.
HON. II. d. FLOOD.
Botetourt (courD. october lvth.
Bath (courO, October 18th.
Prince George court, October l5th.
Amherst (courO, October llth.
Augusta (cOurO. october Ath.
Nottoway (courO. November 81.
Greensville (courD. November eth.
HON. PETER J. OTEY.
Halifax Court, October Ath.
HON. W. a. JONES.
Gloucester Courthouse, october 81.
King and Queen (cOurD, October 9Th.
HON. JOHN LAMB.
King George (courO, october 9th.
Lunenburg (courO, october ION.
Dinwiddie (courO. October 20th.
Dinwiddie court, october llth
Charles city (CourD, October lOlh
HON. WILLIAM T. BARKSDALE.
Campbell (courD, October 10Th.
Roanoke (courD, (Salem). October nth
Bedford Court. october Path.
Montgomery (courO. October 2oth.
Charlotte (courO. November ttn.
HON. J. NJ. QUA1;LES.
West Appomattox (courO, october 9th
Fincastle (courO. October 10Th
Warm Springs (courO, October llth.
Amherst Court. October llth.
stanton Court. October 2ith.
HON. PEMBROKE PETIT
buckingham (cOurO october 10th.
Amherst (cOurO october 18th.
Nelson (cOurO. October 18th.
JEFFERSON WALLACE, ESQ.
Chesterfield Court. october 10Th.
Goochland (courO, october Ith.
Hanover Court, October 18th
New Kent (courO, October goth.
King William Court. october 18th.
HON. c. NJ. WALLACE. JR
Nottoway (courO October 9Th.
Chesterfield (courO. october 10th.
r. l.. GORDON, ESQ.
Ioudoun (court). October 10th.
HON. THOS. n. WILLIAMS.
Prince George Court. October 18th
HON. y. b. EARLY. ESQ.
Madison (courO, october 9th.
Waynesboro mighD. November 9Th.
Albemarle Court. November 7th
J. TAYLOR ELLYSON, Chairman.
Joseph Button, Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-04
A GIRLS STOUT RESISTANCE,
Her Assailant in Jaii-One Negro boy
Seriously Wounds Another.

NfARTINsVILLE. VA oct 3.-Spec-
ial-Judge :. O.. Whittle has Jurt ue-
cideG that j. g. Anglin was NOT ehllll.'
IN "a mandamus 20 force j. u. Siu.lI
REGISTRAR of the Martlnsvllle district 10
Give tho said Anglin a copy on the non
hook. The Judge held that the case a1
bar was ruled by the case OF Cleans vs..
Terry, 80 Va. page i9l ,..-,,.
Georee Hairston has just been nrouknl
here and lodged IN jail for criminal
assault ON Miss Lucy Ihomerson.
The girl whose father is am inVailH vas
driving his COWS TO the pasture "hen
Hairston came upon her. She aci
for protection and starter 90 run, Doe pur-
sued her and she threw rocks az ann ana
struck him several blows and Kept MN
back until her friends could come 10 AeI
rescue. -,e,
Halreton was arrested by the sherHt
and when brought before the justice
waived his trial and was sent on 10 lne
grand Jury for Indictment. Inc people
are very much enraged and there mas
been very strong threats Of lynching the
offender But MS be did not get his hands
on the young lady and the prisoner is I'm
lain IL is hoped that there will be 30
violence done him.
Mons Roger and George Banister. two
colored youths. were at negro troIc
near town Saturday night and as taef
were going home. some Observation-Disclosures
occurred between them and koger Grew
his pistol and shot Banister. inc pan
striking him I'm the face, Spin his nose
and knocked out one Of his eyes ana
lodged I'm his brain.
Roger was lodged IN Jail to await tho
recovery Of Banister that he may ne
able 90 testify in the case. There vas an
Old erudge in the case and the prisoner
had threatened Banister some time since
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-04
"COIN" HARVEY, MANAGER,
He is TO Have Charge Of the Work o.
OVertbrn,yiug Republicanism.

CHICAGO. oct. 3.-The Hon. James X.
Jones. of Arkansas. chairman Of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee, has APP
pointed Ex-Governor William J. Stone, OF
Missouri: Ex-Governor John Altgeld, OF
Illinois. Senator Wm.N. Allen, of Nebraska,
and senator Henry NJ. Teller, Oh COLORADO
IN act I'm conjunction with himself as
committee on ways and means. This
committee addressed the following letter
To- Mr. William Il. Harvey Conn Of chi
cago:
mir. William II. Harvey: Dear SIR
The undersigned committee on ways ana
means 10 further the cause Of bi-metal-
ism and the overthrow Of the corrupt
Republican domination in this country
tenders YOU the position Of general man
ager of it's work. You will observe that
the committee represents not only the
Democratic party. but the allied forces
that are working with II for the protec-
ton of the Republican and free institu-
lions and It is in a spirit Of harmoney
ana true patriotism that we desire your
assistance.
(Signcd
James X. Jones. VIM. J. Stone,
John p. Altgeld. VIM. V. Allen,
Henry NJ Teller"
Mr. Harvey has notified the committee
OF his acceptance Of the position ana h.
opened an office in the Unity Building IN
this city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-04
Fatal Eight With a Lion,

BUTTE. MON. Oct 2.-Walter Blanck-
hard better known as Zeke Walters. the
animal man with Lehman Brothers cir
Gus. was attacked in the lion cage by
one OF the lions, who felled him with a
blow on the head with its paws and con-
tinued the attack as he lay PROSTATE.
Walters grabbed one of the bars of the
cage and drew himself to his feet. at the
same time attempting to fight off the
brute.
Almost blinded by blood from the
wounds In his head, Walters dragged
himself 10 the door at the rear OF the
cage. Unfastening II, he leaped TO the
street and fell unconscious to the ground.
TIE door slammed shut after his exit.
thus preventing the escape Of the ami
mails. walters back is terribly lacerated.
The doctors say he cannot live.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-04
DEATHS

az the residence OF her
sister. Mrs. Edmonia Nashon, ln henrieo
county. after a brief illness, MIS-. ChAS.
h. ALCUTT. daughter OF Nllildm y
and Ann +. Barrett. Of this city.
Lynchburg. Jacksonville ana OFIdhco
(FlaD papers please copy
BRIDGEWATER.-Dl al her residence,
No. SIS north Twenty-fourth street. AT
3 o'clock J.. NJ. October l, ls5s, MIs.
MARY A. BRIDGEWATER, In the SIX
ty-sixth year OF her age.
Her funeral took place from Cnlon-
Station Methodist Episcopal churcn'
corner OF Twenty-fOurth ana y Streets
Sunday at . +. NJ
SILVER.-Died. in Lafayette. La, sep
TENDER -. 1s9s. CHARLES L. SILVER
aged twenty-nine years.
Funeral from Seventh-Street Christian
church TUESDAY. October :, 1875. az
$3.50 Z. NJ. Friends and acquaintance
invited 10 attend.
Interment at lakewood.
Cleveland co. papers please copy
SAUND Frs. oiled. at his residence. s2i
west Franklin stree. on suncay. Octo-
Der %. at 2.S. EDMUND ARCHER
SAUNDERS. IN the sixty-eisnth "ear
OF his age.
Funeral from All-Saints' church Tues
day, October 4th. at hait-pas o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-04
MR.. STEARNS, SR.,
DIED YESTERDAY.
Succumbs to Brights Disease in Johns
Hopkins Hospital.
TREATMENT CAME TOO LATE.
Was Born in Richmond and Received
His Education i'm Paris-Leaves
Widow and Nine Children-The
Funeral Arrangements

Franklin stearns, ST., died at II o'clock
Yesterday morning at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital in Baltimore Of Brights disease. al
ter a brief illness, In the nfty-third year
Of his age
This was the intelligence that was tele-
graphed TO a Richmond gentleman last
night. -
NATIVE OF THIS CITY.
Mr. stearns, although not resident
OF Richmond. was probably among those
best known 10 its citizens.
He was born in this city, but resided
here for only three years OF his lie.
lie was one Of thr>a children Of Frank
lin Stearns. who was celebrated as the
founder OF an immense fortune IN VIZ
gnia real estate
EDUCATED IN PARIS.
lie received his education for the great
or part in Virginia schools, being at the
age of sixteen al the breaking out of the
war. sent to Paris. where he completed MS
general learning under the best masters.
lie was married to Miss Emily
Palmer. the daughter Of a Northern oil-
Ger. and at his wedding his father pre-
scented him with the fine farm "fdriey,
I'm Culpeper county on which his Ialnlly
still resides. To him were born nine chli-
drcn. three Of them sons, and all of whom
survlce him, one being Mr.. franhiih
Stcarns. Jr. prominent resident OF TINS
city.
HIS FARMS.
Among Mr. Stearns' extensive posses
sions of realty were the famous Tree hiil
farm. adjoining Richmond. 'Hyola. an
extensive property In King William coun-
ty. and farms i'm Louisa and FluVana
counties. besides the beautiful home seat
IN Culpepor.
His death came suddenly.
lie had complained for several weeks
Of Illness. but despite the entroaties Of his
wife and family he refused 10 seek the
experience and skill Of city physicians.
on Friday last Mr. Franklin Stearns.
Jr. received a telegram from his rela-
tives in Culpcper urging him TO come and
Join his persuasion 10 theirs 10 have his
father seek better treatment than the
country practitioners afforded.
WENT TO BALTIMORE.
Mr.. Sterns. Jr. accordingly went home
and succeeded in getting his father 10
accompany him 10 Baltimore. The son
then returned 10 this city
Early yesterday morning he was called
again to Baltimore however and arrived
lust in time to witness his fathers Death.
The remains will arrive in this city az
7:1O o'clock this morning over the Rich
mond Fredericksburg and Potomac rail
road and will Doe taken 10 the residence
OF Mr. Franklin Stearns. Jr, No go
south Third street. from where, on Thurs
dav. the funeral will be held. The inter-
ment will be made in Hollywood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-04
THE STORM IN FLORIDA.
The Wind Blew a Gale But No Great
namnoe WAS Done.

JACKSONVILLE FLA. october g.
Txcept for the debris on the streets
there was little effect OF Sundays storm
visible in jacksonville to-day, and while
it blew perfect gale an day Sunday
the damage was not great except as To-
mixing mp wires ana unroofng houses.
No casualties have been reported.
The Third Nebraska Regiment. which
was encamped al Pablo. was flooded out
OF its camp and sought shelter an the
hotel and among the cottages. Officers
who came to the city from the scene
Sunday report that provisions ore snort
and special train went down carly this
morning with "a supply. only 20 find. how
ever. that there were plenty of rations
on hand.
Tho train accordingly came back with
its full load
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-04
CAPTAIN PUGSLEY RELIEVED.
Charged by Quartermaster Allen with
Reinc Insubordinate.

Correspondence Of the Associated PressJ
PONCE. PORTO RICO. Sept 2l-Cap-
tain r. NJ. Pugsley, navigator of the
TRANSPORT OLDHAM, was relieved from duty
on that ships arrival here on SATURDAY.
The order relieving him was issued by
General Henry upon the representation OF
Captain Walter Allen, the United States
quartermaster in charge of the vessel,
who alleged that Captain Pugsley had
been insubordinate and had used abusive
language on the voyage down.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-04
MASKED MINERS.
Gather In Force and Drive the Negroes
Out OF Town.

CINCINNATI O., Oct. S.-The Com
merciai 1IDune 5, ca from Nashing-
ton. Ind, says: This city Is IN a great
state OF excitement. one hundred and
fifty coal miners from Pana, Ills, came
here yesterday afternoon and met at the
Fair Grounds with the home Union Min
ers and organized.
At 10 o'clock last night they got to-
cether and masked, they visited all the
shacks where all the colored miners live.
About fifty OF tho negroes were correlled
and Of the points OF pistols were driven
out Of town. One nsxro refused 70 80 and
the miners nred on him. He has not
been found and may be killed.
The police could do nothing.
The masked miners vpok the town.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-04
ON THE TURF.
Records of Yesterdays Sport on the
Iatonia Track and Elsewhere.

CINCINNATI Oct. S.-Results at La
tonia
First race. one mile-Barbe 90 10 - FIRST
Seaport Is TO ] and TO u second Local
Beau g 10 u third Time, l:4S.
Second race. one mile and d sixteenth
Caius (3 TO u first. Maggie 5 % to and
TO j. second. Ray b. e 10 u third.
Time. l:i9 Ia
Third race. five furlongs-Semper Ea-
dem 6 TO ID first. Preliminary @ 10 / and
even) second. Flying Bird @ TO u third.
Time. l:O2.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Rubadam
a 10 u first. Nancy Zeath ca TO Dsecond,
King Carnival GO TO u third. Time, :2s
Fifth race. I'VE furlongs-Lafayette g
60 j. first. Rice go TO and TO j second.
Undue Oh TO u third. Time. 1903.
sixth race, one mile and sixteenth-The
Planet g 10 ID first Ramiro (even and 10
q second Lillis 6 10 y third. Time,
las -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-04
Privation i'm Cuba.

WASHINGTON. October "a private
letter from an American citizen IN close
touch with the Cuban military command
IN Cuba. says that great suffering pre-
walls in Havana for lack Of food. some
diving on the streets. and many others
who are unable 20 go out and beg, dying
in the houses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-04


Besides the above sl250O was paid ihe
Normal and Industrial College and Uni
versity, making $73,45osS.
RALEIGH SCHOOLS.
Raleigh Graded Schools have only mad
a seven-years' course while other schools
over the state have been preparing their
pupils FOR college. IT. is now proposed TO
raise the curriculum 10 college prepdra-
ton.
The Supreme Court has no cases on
docket this session Of special interest.
Tomorrow n begins 10 hear appeals from
the Second District
Miss Jane Haukins an aunt oi Colohei
A. b. Andrews died at his home mere
Yesterday. She had long been am lnVd-
lid. and was a woman very much pe-
loved hy an who knew her.
The chairman Of the Republican ana
Popuist parties. and the nominees tor
Judges and solicitors are consulting as 10
who shall be voted for AS fusion noini-
neos. IL will take them several days 10
decide about the fence ticket
CAUSES TROUBLE.
4 law enacted by the legislature gives
IN medical colleges the bodies Of patients
who died I'm the asylums. and for wnom
no provision is made for burial. This law
Is causing much trouble in the western
part Of the state.
First Lieutenant Beavers IS promoted
10 captain Of Company X. First Regiment
North Carolina Volunteers.
There will be- but few fairs held IN the
state this year. $50 much interest centres
I'm tho state Fair Ohio holds SD iairs'
Indiana Kansas and Nebraska between
80 and 20 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-04
: MisnOner

Nfadam-Weu. Mary, what old you
think of the pictures at the Academy
Nfqry-Oh. mum, there was 3D. pl.' oi'
,..lied Two Dogs" after Laudseer. but
looked m fl for nearly half an hour
and couldn't see no Landseer.-Cin-
Diunat Enquirer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-04
Now York Paw n. Frauds.

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-Mayor Van wycis
made a statement to-day 10 the effect
that the Commissioner OF Accounts had
discovered gigantic frauds in the asphalt
having contracts. District Attorney Gar
diner will prosecute the men charged with
participating in the frauds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-04
OBITUARY.
~. vlrcinia Myers Leftwich.

The announcement OK th1 "-'l-' D- ~
virginia Myers Leftwich WIZ s1l."7
chord of sympathy ana sol'gw ~. -, ,''
hearts Of many households ln 'l-I-.l.o'''-'
49,, fbis well known and est.maoio
,sr,, v,es horn and raised ana Wheie s"9
,s..ad her long and useful me. HeI
daatn occurred on saturday AFTERNOON
Nodes gentle and refined, she mosei
ortlflv and unOstentauousiy oiA0"h N''
Iifetime friends and relatives "lli''"e
love and admiration from alL
with her children she Was an iooi a i
Painfully and lovingly did she luiNl "1'
duties as wife and mother.
NJ T.eftwlch is survived by her aged
lCr-,snlon and six chNdren-Mfs. co.
\vertenbaker. Of Char.otesNAe. y H.,
Ms cen. Barri. Washington D. -
D~ 4. Leslie Leftwich and MessIs' hl-
v,in &. Robert II. and Douglas Lell"l-"'
OF this city -. 49, t,..
cadence No. 22l2 east Grace street, yes
terday afternoon at O'CLOCK
J.F. Martin.
Mr. r. Martin died Sunday az
900 o'clock ~ his residence. no. 5z5 norlH
Tbirtieth street. IN his hfty-hrst year.
after a long and painful illness. whicn
ne bore with Christian fortitude.
The deceased leaves wife and eisAt
children. and one brother and host
az friends and relatives 20 mourn IDS
departure.
me funeral viii take place at the resi-
dence to-day at 10 o'clock, and DDS ie-
mains Will oe carried % his old nome d"
Powhatan county.
Mrs. Charles Il. Alcutt.
Mrs. Charles p. Alcutt died suddenly a..
the residence or her sister. Ars. f'~A, 49,
Vashon. in HenricO county, aitei D''7l
illness Yesterday. -a Ne
she was the daughter Of Mf. ana VI ~, 7.
william y. Barrett. of tins Guy
husband is in Jacksonville, floIio'' j"
| business.
Mr.. John Pcarman'
The funeral OF Mr.. John Pearnlan' Wi-o
was fatally injured az the Lea poN lac
| tory on last Thursday. was held ye9lel ny
afternoon at O'Clock from the Eaa'- i-"u
Raptist church, and was ATTENDED us
| delegation OF his late felio" employ eo''
! and many other friends.
Mrs. Charles }. Person
WILLIAMSBURG. NA,iOct. 5.-Speelai,
! NJ Charles + Person, died az clock
| sunday afternoon. She had Deeh III ia.
about two weeks OF typnold ieNel' SAL
| 10 nave been contracted WINE Oh ''''1
| TO a neighborlng city. Co..
Mrs. Person was formerly MISS Greasy.
| she was loved By oil who knew her. and
| The whole community sympaInlzes an
cerely with TIE young husband wno IS
| left with two small children.
| The funeral took place at clock To-
| day from the Baptist church OF Whlcn
| the deceased was Il member. Rev. J. D
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-04
q andiDg of the Clubs.
Boston 3; BaItim ore. 10.

I
ting streak. forci. lg Maui out of the box
and Milling nm six runs. Costly errors by
the Rostons gave ne Baltimores "A strong
lead In the first I. 1ree innings. but the
home team then ste aided down and gave
a fine exhibition OF ball playing But
seven innings were played, owing 10
darkness. Attendance go.
Score by innings. H. ~. T.,
Baltimore. .......2 % OO-w
Batteries: willis and Bergen; Maui. Kit
son and Robinson. I'm. ,ires, Gaffney and
Andrews Time 2:lS
Washington. %; 3rookiyn,6
NEW YORK. oct. 3 with the score
six 10 one against them to-day the Sen
ators pounded out seven runs and came
off winners Killen pitched consistent
ball except in the third
The BROOKLYN club has made a raid on
the minor leagues. getting Pitchers Nc
Farland. Morse. CASTOR and Gray, ana
IN nelders. Kelly and CASSIDY from the
Eastern and Pitcher Fertsch and Fielder
Cockman from the Atlantic. keister OF
Ottawa. has been claimed. but Boston Is
said 10 have a strong on him and the
case has been placed before the Board OF
Arbitration. Hapcr. a SEMI professional
OF Bayonne, is also on trial. Attendance
400
Score by innings. X a. T..
Brooklyn ............0 0 : %
Washington. .....1 0 0O7 % IL
Batteries: McKenna. DUNN Miller ana
Smith: Killen and Mcclure. EMPIRES
Brown and Hunt. Time. 20.
Chicago. 2-3; Louisville. 20.
CHICAGO. oct. 3.-The Otph'ns won
two games from the Colonies to-'lay. Inc
firstsgame was one Of the most exciting
seen here this season, and was won IN
the eleventh by three success i've hits ar
Ter two outs. Cunninghans winning
smell was broken in the second game by
GOOD base-running and few well-placed
hits The second game was called on
account of darkness. Attendance. 5000.
saoro hv innings. RHE
Chicago ........OOOO 100000 Il 10 2
Louisville go. OOOOOO0O 0o-1 2
Batteries-Griffin and Donahue; Magee
and Kittridge. Time. 1850.
Second Game
Score by innings: X II. r.
Chicago 80. ........1 1 0O1 l s. ?
Louisville ............ 0 0O 30 20 0 % 3
MISUNDERSTANDING and Nichols Cum
ningham and Kittredge. Umpire-O Day.
Time. 1.l5.
Cincinnati, 81; Louisville. O-o.
CINCINNATI. O.. oct. 3.-The Browns
were unable to hit Dammann In the frst
game and Hawley kept their hits scat
tered IN the second The Reds played
fine ball In both games. Attendance COO
First Game
score nv innings: RHE
cincinnati zee. .... 0 % 0 0 IS il o
St Louis .... 100000 90 2
Batteries-Dammann and Wood; Sud
hoff and Sugden. Time, 1880.
Second Game
Score by innings X IL r..
Cincinnati 800. .... 1900 90 ? - u
ST. Louis Gee. ...1110200 O0-5 10
Batteries-Hawley and PETIT; Taylor
Carsey and Clements. Umpires-McDon-
aid and Enslie. Time. 1:45.
New York. g: Philadehiia, D.
PHILADELPHIA. oct. 3. - Seymour
shut out the Phillies to-day IN pitch
ers battle. Both teams played good
hall. Attendance. 2,OO4.
score bv innings: r. II. +.
PHILADELPHIA ...... 0 90 0 20 o 90 !
New York ........ 2 0 600 G1 o-3
Batteries 49, Seymour and Warner: Nc
Farland and Smith. Umpires - Connoly'
Time 300
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-04
Where they Play To-Day.

Baltimore at Boston.
WASH neton at Brooklyn.
- Gin cinnati at Cleveland
New York at Philadelphia.
Pttsburg at st. Louis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-04
BOSTON'S WINNING
STREAK UNBROKEN
They Win from Baltimore by a Lucky
Batting Streak.
CINCINNATI WON TWO GAMES.
The ORPHANS Also Beat the Colonies
Twicc-The Giants Shut the Qua
kers Out - The Senators Won
from Brooklyn by Hard Work
Yesterdays Scores.

Chicago. 2-3; Louisville, 10.
Cincinnati, 81: ST. Louis, o-S.
Boston. 10: Baltimore, 10.
Washington. 3: Brooklyn. s:
New York, 3; Philadelphia, 0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-04
GEORGIA AGAIN
STORM SWEPT.
(Contlnued from First Page)

nearly everybody was bruised. No fatal
ties resulted. however. Farmers VIII sus-
tain heavy losses boo damage 10 cotton
crops. as the fields were full OF cotton
which was blown on the ground.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-04

conqs-Hows Mitchell getting along
since he learned 90 cycle
Gaey-On crutches.-Cnclnnau E"-
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