davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04
CHRISTIANITY NOT A CREED.
I'VE Must Bear Fruit for Christ Even
i'm Politics"

The second of q series OF lectures upon
the subject OF christian Citizenship
was delivered in TIE Friends Meeting
House last night before very apprccid-
tive audience. Rev. quincy Lee Morrow,
of Maryland. who represents the National
Christian citizenship League made the
address He took ass bis especial theme,
"The Power of Testimony
lie said: we make % Vial mistake
when We esteem Christianity creed and
attempt iis spread among men by the
force of logic and dogma. IL is not a
creed. but q life. and depends for It's
growth upon the testimony of that life In
contact Win the world IN business and
society and politics. We must bear fruit
for Christ everywhere. even in politics, or
the world loses confidence la our testl-
mony anywhere. The unholy alliance OF
the Christian forces Of the country with
the saloon and the vicious clements IN
politics is doing more 10 foster sAep.l-
cism than ali The Bob lngersoha who
might De turned loose.
The entire speech was an eloquent plea
for a higher standard OF citizenship.
Mr.. Morrow viii deliver the last Of the
series OF lectures IN Broad-sueet NJ. Il.
church tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04
THE WHITE RlBBONERS.
Meeting Of the District Convention Of
the ". &. T.. L.

The District Convention OF the "Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union and
Us young LADIES' met yesterday MORN
ing az 10 o'clock In the Friends Meet
ing House" Mrs. j. Tyler Jobson p.'sid-
ing. The convention oIeaei with dcvo-
uonal exercise by reading portions of ho-
mans. Sth chapter, by Mrs. william II.
peasants. and prayer by Mrs. a. l..
Waite.
Mrs. otis II. Russell I'm a few well chos-
en- words welcomed the delegates ln be-
half of the Central Union" which was
responded TO by Mrs. W. 81. Bicbers of
East End Union"
Fratcmal delegates representing the
Good Templars were introduced
Opening exercises began when tho su-
perintenoents OF each department mace
five minutes talks.
Rev Quincy Lee Morrow a lecturer for
the association. was introduced and made
some interesting remarks. No0n-tidc
prayer was held which was participated
i'm by each district convention then as
scmhled IN the state.
Memorial services Tor The late Miss
Frances T. Willard was conducted by
Mrs H. b. Lee during which several
beautiful tributes were paid TO her lifc and
Christian character. Resolutions OF SYM
pathy were presented 10y committee
from District Lodge No. ]. Good Temp
lars.
Recess was then taken until 2 o'clock
during which refreshments were served.
The medal contest began al O'Clock
participated in by five young ladies'. The
succt ssful ones were. FIRST prize, Miss
Julia Bickers. subject. "Woman's cru
SADIE" second. Miss Jones. Francis En-
sign Y So. subject. "ln Kegs
The June session will lie held with the
Manchester Union
Expressions commencing the action OF
Miss Bradley I'm using water TO christen
the battleship Kentucky were carried
followed by adjournment
Mss Bcssie Pace. of south Pine street
read O splendid paper on purity
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

The Medical and Surgical Association
Of me Guy of Richmond met at the rooms
or the y II. G.. A. and adopted the fol-
loving resolutions;
Whereas lie who doeth all things We'll
has removed from Us our own beloved
I, low and vice-presdent DR.. :. II. ID s.
mona. We bow Ia humble sui mission 10
ITS divine decree. We cannot express our
sorrow In VOL s but can only feel II IN
our hearts. As q fellow he was true. as
a physician eminent, as man noble ard
uoright. and. above all, a Christian. He
lived not for himself. but for others. We
will ever cherish h.s honOred memory.
let Fate DO her best.
There are moments or JOY,
sweet dreams OF the past,
She can never destroy
Therefore, Dc 10
kcsolved. That the above expresses our
sincere convictions and our heartfelt
Resolved. That a copy OF these resolu-
lions be sent 10 the widow or Dr. samuel
~. Dismond TO wnOm We extend our pa
lOundfft sympathy. -.
Resolved. That copy ~ those resoiu-
lions be published "a all tho lead NJ pa
pers OF the city. and be spread upon our
records DRS. A w. g. FNkkARi
SApAp g Jones,
X. T. TANCIL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04
Mr.. SAUNDERS EXPERIENCE.
He Explains so Railroad Ohcials the
Provisions Of the Bicycle Law.

Mr. T. W Saunders. the member OF the
House OF Delegates from Franklin coun-
". started a small-sizcd row yesterday
morning when be was about to leave over
the Norfolk and Western railroad. MAJ.
Saunders Is a bicyclist, ana had his wheel
with him. which be endeavored TO cneek
al the baggage Office.
Up 20 this time the Richmond ana
Petersburg railroad has not been In The
habit Of carrying bicycles under the same
conditions as other baggage of passen-
gers and Mr.. Minor. the baggage mus
ter. naturally demonstrated when Mr.
Saunders asked that his wheel be car
ried free OF charge The railroad officials
had not Vet been Informed Of the pro-
visions OF the act that has just gone into
effect and which places the bicycle on the
same footing as other baggage Of passen-
gers
However. AR Saunders finally gained
his point. and subsequently one OF the
clerks OF the railroad company called at
the Office Of the Keeper OF Rolls. In the
Capitol building. 10 inform himself In re-
gard 10 the operation OF The law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04
ISLE OF WIGHT.
smithhcId Enjoying Wave orGreat
Business Activity.

LONGVIEW. VA. March S.-spocial.-
Farmers are busy planting "a large crop
of potatoes
Mr.. WnIe Fulgham. Of Smithfeld. died
Saturday with meningitis. He was a.
member OF the Smithneid Military Com
pany. and was buried at Czzle's Church
Sunday afternoon with military honors
Exum Holland. AN old Confeoeric Vct-
Gran. is said TO Doe dying this morning
with meningitis. There have been several
deaths lately with this disease.
The medical profession seem 20 differ
as to whether the disease is contagious
or not
SmithGold has been on a boom for
some months. Real estate is unpreccdcnt-
eddy high. More building has been done
and in process OF construction than ever
before ln the history of lhe town.
An lmmcnse quantity of peanuts have
been handled. The Gwathney Banklcy
Peanut Company is doubtless the largest
concern of the kind in existence. Be-
sides col. G.. r. Day and others have
handled O. srcat many.
a large business is also done curing the
famous Smithhcid hams.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04

pOTGHKEEPSIE. y. Y. March 1t
has long been the rule at Nassar FOR the
students 20 go to bed at 10 o'clock. when
lights I'm all the rooms must be cNtin-
rulshed. This has ALWAYS been regard
ed hy the six hundred young women IN
the college as a hardship.
The members Of the students Assoc
ciat.On recently have discussed quietly
what should pc done and last Saturday
nirht the association held "A meeting. ar
which the president Miss Hatfield, pre-
sided
4 resolution 10 abolish the 10 O'Clock
rule was introduced by a freshman. The
seniors opposed tNe proposition. and
lively debate ensued. be freshmen MAIN
taired that Il ill-hccame the seniors to
stick mo for an arbitrary rule which they
ther~selves are so soon 70 escape. leaving
freshmen and sophOmorcs IN the dark
ness. The argument 90 favor Of abol sh-
ing the rule was that q girl has right
10 exercise her own judgment about put
tire out the light in her room.
The motion 10 abolish the rule was car
HE'D by an Overwhelming majority. and
4 committee ~ students was appointed 20
inform the faculty OF the action taken.
saw Mrs. Kendrick woman principal
OF the college. tonight. SHe said II might
REQUIRE more than one meeting or the
comm ttee ard faculty before the matter
could Dc settled Mr. Kendrick declared
there was no rebellion against the 10
o'c'ock rule She took a philosophical
vie wof the mater and saie:
Routine followed day af'er day some
times rcccmes burden The question al
issre is this w. IL best 20 continue the
burden Of being obliged 70 have the
liphts ont at zen or shall IL be len 20 the
individual cO1sdonces OF The students
Most CT The students Of fhe older classes
retire earlier than 10 O'Clock but often
"a press of work obliees "a girl Go ST. up
Iafe Ought sho 90 be regarded as q
dellnduc~t n she does s02 Another nues-
ton ls. Would the abolishing or this rule
do away with the too early rising often
necessary for student now 10 d. her
work This ls to be denlored. especially
on cod winter mornings"
owing % President Taylor's recent an
nOuncer emit that be- would "like 20 see
the Students Association attempt 70 rule
tho College the settlement OF The pres
ent question f. awaited with interest
New York Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's
Citizens and Other Matters.

Mrs. A. Otto. OF Brook avenue. IS very
ul with pneumonia at her residence.
Mr.. Newton Gordon condition was pro-
nounced improved last evening.
Mrs Jeanette otto. who has been in
with pneumonia for some time, Is report
ed much improved.
Mr. $. Grant King, who has been 1T
for several days. is now able 10 resume
H. business.
Policeman w. G. Kuhn. Of the First
District. had the MISFORTUNE Wednesday
TO lose $40 In greenbacks.
Mr.. While Mason Ryiand. Of Church
view Va is visiting his cousin. Mr. Luz
cIan.W. Ryland. on Barton Heights.
Rev George g Vaudersiico who Is IN
al his home with pneumonia, enjoyed
material improvement ID MS cohu''ioh
yesterday.
There will be a meeting OF the alumnae
Of tho Woman coil co 100 The literary
lccture-room Of the coilese this afternoon
at f.3O o'clock.
Mr.. Charles g. Thompson continues
quite IN at his residence No. 1905 West
avenue.
The children Of Peth Ahaha sunday
school will give a Purim ball on next
Tuesday evening az clock az BelVldere
Hall
Miss Susie Clarke. OF Beach. is visiting
her aunt. Mrs. A. r. Ford Of 81. north
Twenty Seventh street and also Miss
Annie Hcrndon, of e2o north Twenty
Fifth street.
Luther Chapman. a man about 30 years
Of age. sent 10 the peniieltiary from
Patrick county for a term ~ nine years.
ON conviction OF murder IN the second
degree. died az the institution Wednesday
afternoon. after three weeks OF illness
with the measles
Mr. John J. Narrower. Of Almas Tenn
pie. Mystic Shrine. Washington, end Gee
rotary OF the Eastern Railroad Assecia-
ION. Ga r street. y. W. Washington.
is visiting the city and called upon capt.
Frank w. Cunningham yesterday morn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04
C0L0RED CONVICT
FATALLY HURT.
Joseph Faux Pays the Penalty for
His Brayado.
BLOWN UP BY NAPTHA CEMENT.
He Had Applied u Match To Barrel
Of IL 20 See Whether IL Would IN
plode--His Jaw Was Broken
and His skull Crushed.

an explosion occurred at the peniten-
tiary shortly after o'clock yesterday.
which resulted In the fatal injury Of Jo-
seph Faux. a colored convict. who was
brought TO the institution from Norfolk
nearly a year ago. and whose sentence
would have expired this month.
Yesterday morning two barrels Of
naphtha cement were brought to the
pcnitentiary and unioaded in the yard.
This is a mixture Of naphtha and rubber.
which Is used by the Davis Shoe Com
pany TO glue on ,he thin outer so.es Of
the shoes made by them.
DANGEROUS EXPLOSIVE.
The compound is q dangerous explosive.
and the gang Of c0nYicts which was
working in the yard had been warned
not TO touch tho barrels. some oil the
cement had leaked ont on the ground
and Faulk declared that he did not be-
ueve IL would exp0dc and was going TO
test IL by applying lighted match.
The other couvicts urged him not 10
fool with IL. but seeing that be was de-
termincd they ran of and left him.
Faulk struck a match and applied II 10
The cement Immediately there was a
dcafeninc crash. accompanied by flame
and smoke. AS soon as the atmosphere
cleared 30 was found that the bsrre.s
had disappeared while the negro lay on
the ground near by with p broken jaw.
crushed skull. and his clothing torn 10
ribbons
LITTLE DAMAGE DONE.
An alarm Of FIRE brought out steamer
~ g. hut tho flames resulting from the
explosion were cxtinguished before any
great damage had been done.
Faux was az once carried 10 the hos
Dital. and Dr. w $ Gordon was summon
Cd. Dr. Virginius Harrison, physician 20
the penitenuary being absent. Every
thing possible was done for him. but his
condition Was pronounced hopeless.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04

The candidates for municipal honors
are rapidly paying their assessments 10
Mr. n. VI. Tyler. secretary of the city
Democratic Committee. and the chances
are that the ticket put AZ int. election
will De one OF the most lengthy ina many
years.
The Good Government League IS still
figuring on its ticket. which will be
given out later.
m Clay Ward. % Is said. the League
will endorse Mossrs. Bev. Crump. Bin
ford. J. J. King Gillian. Hooper and
Hn Montague. Their ticket in Monroe
Ward 30 g. SAID. VIII bee Alessrs William
Camp. r. j. Peters. James Caskie, Marx
Gunst, and r.. ). Brock, Dr..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04
danger of Alaska Navigation.

SAN FRANCISCO. March lowing 10
the dangerous nature Of the inside pass
age from Puget Sound 10 Alaska ports
and the scarcity Of competent Hiiots. ma
rlne underwriters have Increased the
rates in Portland and on Puget Sound.
with the loss OF i've steamers IN SNORT
time Il was found that J per cent the
old rate. WIS too lew. Tne ne" 'a'o F"
- nor cent. os a minimum
r,efore the Alaska excitement beEan
only four steamers piled N those waters.
and they had competent pilots. Now over
forty vessels are In the trade. and mcss
Of the pilots are worthless Tire losses
within I'VE month have been Se0'9o on
Alaska vessels. and to-day come rc0crts
=, ,be loss ~ The hssTk Canada 81 Shas-
uay and The bleaching OF the steamer
Cottage Clty az swanson SaT'- Ne"
York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04

Lee Edmund Is q dark darky and his
ways are dark.
l..nc many OF his color. he is interested
boo raising chickens as a peculiar racial
adap abIty. but Lee has not yet graz
uated in The moonlight art. In fact. he
has Just matricuialcd although has bud
ding efforts were not attended with great
success.
In order 10 begin al the lowest round
OF the ladder Lee chose The egg course.
and accord nely lifted a basket OF issclous
hen fruit. The property of Simon Dietr elk.
The Second station officers gathered
Lee in. and hc wll rcci.e his lesson 20
Justice John this mofn.ng
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04
Man and Woman Sentenced 20 Be
Hanged.

MONTPELIER. VT. March 2.-The SUI
preme Court to-day handed down de-
cisiOn refusing a new trial Tor Mrs. lsa-
BELLA Marsh and William o. Buzzel. who
uero Jointly convicted in the County
Court OF the murder by poisoning Of
George Marsh. husband Of Mrs. Marsh.
Judse Ross imposed sentence OF DEATH
New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04
Mr.. SUTTON WTHDRAWS.
lie is No Longer n Candidate for City
Sergeant.

Officer Marion T. Sutton has Withdrawn
from he race for city sergeant. In an
ncuncing this fact yesterday he said
Ny business necessarily fOrbids my
seeing the voters and keeping pace with
the upetilors for the office OF city SER
geanL and for this reason / have deciCe J
20 withdraw from the canvass In doing
SO ! wish TO express my profound graft
tudc 10 my many friends Tor the great
announcement received from them"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04
Burned in His House.

William kichards. aged sixty years. who
lived aione In a small house near Wynn
dale. Va. was burned up this morning In
a fire that DESTROYED his home. Neigh
nors saw the fire but reached the house
too late TO save Mr.. Richards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04
NINE PERSONS
WERE DROWNED
Only -Four Survivors Of the Speed
wells Thirteen Passengers.
CAUGHT BY A SUDDEN SQUAlL,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols and Their Chill
dren Were Asleep in toe schooner's
Cabin and Were Penned ln--She
Rose 10 Skylight and Sank.

KEY WEST FLA. March 3.-'rhe
schooner speedwen. Captain Collier. from
Marco. Fla. FOR Key West. was struck
BY o squall to-day while of Marquesas.
eighteen miles from here. and capsized.
Nine persons were drowned out Of th.r-
teen. all told. en- board.
WHOLE FAMILY LOST.
Among the victims were the three child
rem Of Captain Collier George, Tom an,
Wilbur. aged. respectively four, six and
eight years-and the entire Nichols
family-Bradley Nichols and his wife.
their son and the latier's wife and Two
grandchildren The family was from
Bridgeport. Conn.
Those saved are Captain Collier sam
uol Cats. Jesse Green deck hands,, and
r. w. Bates. Of Myers Fla. passen-
ger The Nichols family is said 10 nave
been woll-to-do. All had been staying
for q month or two az small hotel KEEP
by Captain Collier. an Marco, and they
were on their way home
rha survivors say the Sneedwell. when
IS q small vessel OF about twenty-five
tons. was making slow Roadway against a
halfwind. About clock Captain Col
Tier was ~ the wheel and the Nichols
family and the Collier children were IN
the cabin asleep. Suddenly go ul
caught the boat and turned It over COL
iier tho dnck herds ord Ny -late9 wee
SWEPT into the sea. but Cducht the rio
cling i'm time 20 save themselves The
men dashed themselves 10 the rigg ne.
After being there for two hours the sea
suh~iced. They then cot the d.ngy loose.
haled her ont with hot. broke thwart
IN two rieces and with these for oars
rowed toward Marouosa. AFTER goine
three miles thov were picked un eT-
hausted by n fishing sloop and brought
here this evening.
A SURVIVORS STORY
Samuel Cats. enc of the survivors, who
was seen al his home here tonight said:
Captain Collier has been sailing for
twenty-five years In THESE waters. lie Is
not 10 blame. before we knew u we were
lifted or our feet and into The water.
AS for thc poor people down below. they
were penned i'm like rats. The wife OF the
younger Nichols rose 20 the skylight.
WIS clinging 10 the rigging. She waved
her hand az me ana that's the last l
saw Of her. When We got OF two hours
later they We're all dead.
I'VE did not see a thing Of the chilren
or hear "a cry. We had 10 bale with the
hat all the time We were in the dingy
and often came near swamoing.'
Soon after being brought into port Cap
tain Collier and Jesse Green went out on
the yacht Buccaneer. accomDanied hy a
diver. 10 try 10 recover he bodies.
TIVE NICHOLS FAMILY.
BRIDGEPORT CONN. March BIB adj
lev Nichols was one OF the most prom
nent real estate dealers in tbs city. end
woo. v.~'- v-aatrrv Fls son Warren, who
was also drowned. was as70cia ed wi h
| bin I'm business. IRE wife OF vouo%
y chols was the DAUGHTER 81 United
states Prosecuting Attorney G.ddens, or
this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04
Receive Contributions

Contributions for the destitute family Of
Fielding Gathright. will be received to-
day at the residence Of Sir. W. r. Daven-
port. No. 90l. north Twenty-hfth street up
10 $50 j. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04
On, Now Pnstmasfer

WASHINGTON. D.. g., March THE
President to-day appointed the following
postmaster: North Carolina-C. p. Ar
thony, Scotland Neck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04
BAPTISTS OF THE
REVOLUTION.
On. Landrum Says None Of Them
We're Tories.
MOST THOROUGHLY AMERICAN
In Creed ano Polity Of An the Demon
inations-The Distinguished Minis
tcr'S Address Before the Virginia
Baptist Historical Society.
MOST THOROUGHLY AMERICAN

tIsf evening on The occasion OF an ao-
g~e-e b, nl, Dr NJ w ra,dr,m for
,.....,. -. a..
merry OF 'nis CITY no" Oh "eois''' 10 '"e
Virginia bapue, Historical Society.
An in.orcsfinr o,d.r az exercises had
&c.,
''" W'l'"'eu' HH' was s''"~' '''''0N
ly tho large Attendance.
Tho programme began with am orchcs-
trsl voluntary v.i.h WAS followed by an
anthem by The choir.
The minutes o., the preceding meeting
held t0o years ago at Frcdorcksbure
ware ~..., i.,. ,i,.. ......,... ..cro;arv R.y.
p, ,....l
D'' 0' H. "'''"u
ORIGIN or THE SOCIETY.
The report of thc Executive Committee.
composed ol .Air B. D. Johnson lclail-
maul. Mc-,rs. D. O. kirk, R. De Iraylor
Rcv Drs. J.. r. Th1mhu and Or. S. Dun
raway was ucNt delivered by Che chair
lnan. He spoke of the origin OF tnc
society back 100 1885, when Tie society bee
camo incornora-ei m Crpepcr county.
ho.dme Sos fire. meeting in March OF
that scar
nc referred to The fact that at first.
according to the society rules. me
O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04
4 Hotel A. signs.

NORFOLK. VA. March 3.-Special-The
Mad son House In Portsmouth has as-
signed for about 5000 The hotel has
been running about year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets;
All drueeists refund the mo1,y IL II fail
10 cure. CSC. The genuine has L. u. y. on
each tablet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04
is IT WAR p

While SPAIN and UNCLE SAM
are exchanging senatorial courte-
sizes" we had better be looking out
for the Best Medium OF rapid tran
sit. \ QUICK RUN. faster than
the wind and soft as an evening
zephyr. can be had on Tie spalo-
ing lS9s Bicycle. POSITIVELY
possessing ALL the INST modern.
up-to-da;e improvements. and ALL
FOR 5000. IMPOSSIBLE 10 ind
It's superior: 10 get us inferior, the
easiest thing In the world. Our
Wonder" Bicycles for mon. ladies.
boys and girls. a strictly up-to-datc
1896 model for 20 80 Secondhand
Bicycles from 5000 and up.
GOLF GOoDs-ai grades All prices
Harris. Ilirpea & Co..
1907 p. Main ST., Richmond, Va.
.s@.- 4. = 49, :
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-31

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington !express), S5e, IN ~; SSs'
S.ls, i.oi, al. Sos 5S5 $50, GIT. SIS. 7sl.
lilo, Ills P. M. and 1895 night.
Accommodation, 834, 7.30, 9.12. 1885 A:
NJ, Ia. ais. 4.o3, IA, SIS, s.Ss. 1905 and
II An NJ
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-31
HonOring Lafayette's Memory

Paris. May 31.-With a view to check
the blatant pro-Spanish feeling here
and enlist the sympathies of French
men on the side of America, a special
effort was made by the American col.
ony yesterday to do honor to the mem.
ory of Lafayette. A big gathering pro.
ceeded to his tomb in the Picpus Gem
etery, which was decorated with
wreaths and mutual flags. The United
States ambassador. General Horace
Porter. deposited the American wreaths
and in an eloquent speech referred to
Americas debt to Lafayette and the
'unbreakable ties between the two peo-
pies" He was warmly applauded. M.
Bartholdi followed in the same strain.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-31
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES



AtPhiladelphia-First game Philadelphia
&; Louisville, l. Second game: Philadelphia
B. Louisville, 1. At Pittsburq-First game
Baltimore, 2; Pittsburg, l. Second game
Baltimore, 9; Pittsburg, 3. At New York
First game: New York, G.; Cleveland
;. Second game: New York, 8; Cleveland
s. AT Brooklyn-First game: Cincinnati
g. Brooklyn, 4. Second game: Cincin-
natl, 3; Brooklyn, 2. At Boston-Flrst
game: Boston, H. Chicago, g. Second
game Boston. 3: Chicago, 2. At WASH
ington-Washington, s; St. Louis. 8.
Eastern League.
At Provi1ence-FirSt game: Providence,
10; Wilkesbarrc, 4. Second game: Wilkes
barre, :; Providence, 6. Third game:
Providence, 10: Wilkesbarre, 5. At Ro-
chester-First game: Rochester, s; Mon
treal. 3. Second game: Rochester. 8;
Montreal. 0. At Syracuse-First game:
Syracuse, T. Springfield. /. Second game:
Syracuse, s; Springfield. 4. At Buffalo
First game: Buffalo. 6; Toronto, 5. Sec
ond game: Buffalo. "A; Toronto, 4.
Atlantic League.
At Lancaster-First game: Hartford 4;
Lancaster, 0. Second game Hartford. 0;
Lancaster, 3. At Newark-First game
Go innings): Newark, s; Paterson, 3.
Second game: Patterson, !; Newark. 0.
At Reading-First game: Reading. 3;
Allentown, 0. At Allentown Second
game: Allentown. u; Reading, II. Third
game: Allentown, s; Reading, D. At
Richmond First game: Richmond, 5.
Norfolk, !. Second game: Norfolk. II;
Richmond, A.