davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17
Tho PNrofechnics Here.

PAINS pyrOtechnic experts arrived in
Richmond yesterday afternoon in charge
of the fireworks tO Dee used az the eAnl-
bit0n at Broad Street Baseball Park
next Thursday evening.
The pvrOtcChnists say they have special
instructions from Pain 90 make the eNnl-
hilton the best Richmond has yet seen.
To-day the force viii go % Work erecting
the stands. tresties and bridges and place
ing mines. but will bee unable to complete
the work until after the ball game.
Thursday when all the finishing touches
will be made. The most delicate work
Will DE placing the fire pictures W Gen
eral Fgtzhugh Lee and Lieutenant Hob
SON. and arranging the devices no
North. No South. one Country one
Flag" and the explosives tO Doe used in
the aerial acre. All the railroads running
IN 10 Richmond with but one or TWO eN-
cepUOns. are working up excursions Tor
the pyr0technic treat, and parties are be-
ing made up In Richmond 10 attend the
exhibition.
on account OF the demand for reserved
seats the management has added 90 the
present ticket stands. Slrine's drugstore
on Church Hill and Meyers bookstore
on Broad street.
A big excursion IS being arranged hy
the x. & T.. road % bring PetersDurger
To see the show and reports from other
roads show that quite a crowd from the
country Will witness the exhibition.
Manager ConnOr has hopes that General
FitZhugh Lee and Governor Tyler VIII Doe
exhibition Will bee "A grand success is as
surei. for the Pains are making special
efforts 10 be In keeping with their reputA-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17
GEN. WHEELER IN WASHINGTON.
lie Was Ordered TO Report TO the See
rclaIN of MAr ~ Iresidenl'- RcnmcsL

WASHINGTON. August lG-Mai0r-
General Joseph Wheeler. commander OF
the cavalry division of Genera. Skaters
army arrived Dob Washington Tonight
about 10 clock from Sew York. accom-
panied Dy SIS SON, Joseph w. Wheeler.
"a member ol hla staff
Beyond tle tact fhlt he had been orr
dered by tho Secretary OF War 10 report
iu Washington. General Wheeler sala hn
knew lltue about fne object OF bis vs.l
From other Sources however b. was
learned that tue President desiring to
consult with him, had directed Una De-
De ordered here.
Alr. Mckinley reDoses great confidence
iu the military Judgment Of tle General.
Soon after hls arrival General Wheeler
went t0 tne War Department and bad "a
brief chat with AdJutant-GenerN t0roiu.
Tomorrow Doe VIII report tO tle Secretary
of War. and later viii call upon Che Prc.-
General Wheeler ls inclined 90 the op.n-
ION that the trouble with the Cuulna ID
due largely 10 misunderstanding
"rhe CuDaus.' said be. "Were badly
clothed and badly fed They do not make
Hu impressive appearance as soldiers. AlY
belief o. that they misunderstood proc
Danly. the conditions about santiago
which we had to encounter Few OF tnem
could speak English, and communication
between them and the American TROOPS
was difficult Yes ] know of ine charges
that they refused no. work on tne roads
and other projects Tor lue assistance OH
the American army hIt ] think their pee
fusll was duo to some extent az least
tD "a mIs1ppr. Aenaiou OF the necessity Tor
II found Cubans who were willing 10
work after the necessity ot % was eN-
paiued t0 Thorn by Interpreters
General Wheeler did not care 10 discuss
the Santiago campaign lhlamucn as
chat WAS one of The points which na
would Doe called upon 20 goo over with the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17
Epworth League Union.

The officers Of the Epworth League
Union of Richmond and Manchester held
an interesting meeting last night IN the
Young Mems Christian Association par
Tor Mr. j.. W. Bandy presiding.
The meeting opened with prayer Nv
Mr. Alfred Gary and the president read
the Scripural lesson from The fifteenth
chapter OF John.
m. time and place OF holding the next
rally was discussed. and Flith street
church. Manchester was selected as t.ir
ma date. Rev John a.. CRANBERRY. Jr,
SON OF Bishop CRANBERRY. Will make an
address ON missions. and TIE programme
PROMISES 10 be an interesting one.
Several of the Representatives SPoh-
oncorr,ringlv off the work done in lhe
difro~cnf lcaruos. and plans were dis
cussed and adopted which VIII put
NE societies I'm better condition hndn-
ciallv and spiritually.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17
BURNING DEAD SPANlARDS.
The Authorities in Santiago Are Gree
mating the Bodies of che Dead.

SANTIAGO. DE CUBA August H.
500 j.. NL-The Eighth Illinois arrived
this forenoon and wil garrison and 20
lice the city,
Tho bodies OF the dead sDanilrds COM
tIuue f0 Doe crematcd. over seven hume
dred have been burned s1 ffr This af-
teu0ou seventy were t0 Doe burned over
two rails "a dozen bodies are stretched
across them another dozen and then
above thirty c1rpses are stacked In am
immense funeral pile ten high Tho pile
us then saturated with keroaeuse and tho
torch applied. a Cam OF rain put out the
fire causing the bodies to Doe only huf
burned. Around the pile lay twenty-five
collins containing corpscs Dob state OF
decomr~ zion. Several naked bodies
were strewn upon che ground ln "a state
of putrelactl0n.
Altogether about seventy uuhuriet and
unc0nsumc1 bodies Jay around. The
stencil was terrible. This happened AZ
cemetery Within the city limits The au-
th0rities and Tho cemetery officials sty
DO is impossible ZOO get men to work at
the cremation. Wages of "a dollar day
prove no .niucomDut 20 tle natives I'D
work at this grussnme TOLL
Tho ucOusumeI bodies VII De leii
UPON the earth unIl tomorrow, when
fne weather may help The work N ere
nation These seventy rorpfes repre-
sent two days dead from the spanish
camp. The danger to The population
from the stencil. fne presence ~ lle buzz
yards, yutur and flies d. ncl.cuiaole.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17
THE CHESAPEAKE
FAIR AND RACES.
Good Exhibition and Good Sport on
the Track.
A RICHMOND HORSE A WINNER.
Fircwood Lowers His Record anu
Takes a Race i'm Three Sraigne
Hcats-Statc Board Of Fisheries
ON the AccOmac.
A RICHMOND HORSE A WINNER.

CAPE CHARLES Va. Aug. i6.-Special'
Tho eleventh annual meeting OF tho Ches-
apeake Agricultural Fair Association
commenced here to-day and will continue
four days. The day was a beautiful one
and tho attendance very good Tor the
arst day. which is usually not very large.
Mr.. Frank Smith. of Buffalo. y. y, IS
starting judge and A. D. Loatherbury,
If. I. Nottingham and Dr. Fred. Floyd.
assistants. and Mr. B. 1ames, time
keeper. The Cn.zcrs Band, OF Fair-
mount. Md. furnished music between tho
races.
The exhibition halls are we'll filled with
farm products. fancy work, canned goods,
musical and agricultural Implements.
THE RACES.
Tn the first race Lula s. passed under
tho wire hrst but was set back 20
third place for running The second race
was won in three straight heats. and was
"a very pretty race. Below is the SUM
mary.
First race. purse 500. two years "a
Eastern shore, Two best On three
heats.
Goldboro. by w. O. west onancock.
NA...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .-.-........
Isabel. 10y H. L. Upshur, Eastvnie'
\a.+..... .....t-.---..- ..-..-tt...t-t't
Lula S., by Floyd Bros, Brideeto~n.
Va. ............... .....-+....t..-,t.
ST. Paul. hy ]. r. James. Janfs-
Lloyd. by IA. c.. Jones. Exmore. Va.
Time. 1858 and 2.5o.
Second race-2.29 GLASS. purse 500:
Belle. bv Kelsn Dclls Haven. Va. 2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17
WILLIAMS.

PETERSBURG. VA. Aug. 16.-special.
Mr.. John = Wright and Miss A. Eva
williams were quietly married this morn
ing al the residence OF the mother Of the
bride Rev. j ". Rosebro. y. d. as
listed BY Rev. Nh Savage, Officated The
groom Il prominent trucker OF Nor
folk county. The bride is the attractive
daughter OF Mrs. James ". Williams, Of
this city.
THE couple left for New York Niagara
Falls and Canada on d bridal tour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17
KILLED WIFE.
THEN HIMSELF.
The Father Of James J. Corbett CON-
mitS Murder and Suicide.
THE PUGILIST MUCH DISTRESSED
He Says that His Fathers Mind Has
Lately Become Dcrangcd and that
He Must Have Been Insane
When the Deed Was Done.

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 1e.-R. J. Cor
hott. father Of James J. Corbett. the
heavyweight pugiust. this morning shot
and killed his wife, and then turned the
weapon upon himself with fatal effect
IL is believed that the murderer was de-
mented. lie had been ia extremely poor
health for some time.
Death was instantaneous IN both cases.
THE SON SHOCKED.
NEW YORK. August l6-Jamos 7. Cor
bett was greatly shocked when Dee learn
cd Of the death of his parents. At first
he refused 10 believe Il. but when the
news Was confirmed he broke down and
wen- like a child. His trainers. McNey
and White. tried to console him. but to
no purpose.
Corbstt said that his father must have
become insane or he would not have
committed such a terrible deed.
'C0rbctt. after a consultation with some
OF his friends. had something further o.
say about the tragedy I'm san Francisco.
He said that his parents were eacn about
hfty-three years OF ago and that she
family relations were always pleasant.
lie received letters on Saturday inform
ing him that his father : mind had be-
come unbalanced. and Dee therefore
thinks that while suffering mentally his
father committed the double crime.
Corbett said he had telegraphed to san
Francisco and that he would leave for
the coast this evening Dr. the bod - are
held until he can arrive Tie says me Nill
send hts brother Joseph. home anyway.
THE MCCOY FIGHT.
At present he could not say what would
He done about his dght with Mccoy lie
declared that 81 81 was necessary Dr.
would forfeit the s. 5oV he had paid ~.
lie would not fight again. he declared
had IL not been for the fact that be was
the chief support of the family he says
that what be- makes hereafter VIII go I'd
helm support his brothers and sisters.
lie therefore says it might De necessary
a,r Kim 10 ngnt Mccoy in order TO Oh
tain money 10 support the family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17
Roanoke Rnntist Association.

DANVuJLE. VA. AUGUST l6.-specl.alll..---
The hundred and ninth annual session
of The Roanoke Baptist Association as
r,bied to-day al New Prospect near
Hurts Station. -. .,,ct.d On,
th. c,sliinr YEAR: DR.. e.. 4. James, "
Danvliie' moderator: Rey. y. G.. An .,.-
Son ~ Rineeold. clerk. }. H. iarsraNe'
Jr Of Chatham. treasurer .,., g..
The annual sermon va" ,hn-,sand peo-
"a congregation OF oN'I
pie by DR.. James. ....,.,o1 ana tho
as"ociation recessed until 10 O'Clock to-
morrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17

me-for 'reprimanding him for wantony
furnishing his mules. I promising him
corporal punishment Tor q repetition OF
the same
ON the evening OF the encounter came
into the grounds about o'clock on my
return from a visit 20 my regiment The
negro. Forrest and two others. together
with four or i've white men, were
c0ngregated under the shade Of the trees
just within the lines, 1 was hailed oy
a young man of the SiXty-hfth New
York. who wished me TO engage IN
friendly boxing bout. L accepted MS
challenge. and I'm a few seconds. hndins
himself closely pressed in au attempt
10 retreat. he broke through the crowd
OF negroes. The negro Forrest became
angered az this. and turning 10 me- m
solently said: you had better go away
from here I again advised him that
the least he had TO say 20 mo the het-
ter. whereupon he replied: 9TH damned
soon mako you 60 when / get my gum
and quickly ran under wagon which
served him as a tent.
ACE OF CLUBS
At this time the young man with
whom ! had been boxing. was standing
about ten feet away. holding club I'm
his hands. told him 20 fetch it Go me-
lie seemed not 90 hear. so ! approached
him and repeated my request
lie refused, and as the matter required
prompt attention. erasped it and
wrenched 90 from him. / then ran back
% the tent and looked in. just boz time
70 see the negro secure razor. lie
started out. and right there Cervera
attempted rush from the bay OF SANTIAGO
was repeated. 0n "a small scale as our
relative positions We're about The same.
About the time I was putting ON the
finishing touches one Of the white men
grabbed my. stick and I'm moment
after / felt its force across the side of
my head and face
OVER a STUMP.
This lick tho only one got IN the
entire encounter. hv no means put mo
ont of the game. for I'm minute 1 had
forced tho club from the negro, and
holding him with ono hand severely pun
ished him with the other. At this stag.
the other two negroes took n hand and
forcing me few steps back to whore
there WAS r. stump about two feet hiEh.
pushed me over DO. head down and feet
up. one negro trying to strike me with
the stick and the other trying % kick
me-. Neither of them succeeded in doing
me- amy harm. for had not been in this
position hut minute. when D. young
friend came 90 my aid and the affair
was ~ over. az ~ negroes ram.
THE EXCITEMENT
About half am hour after This some
genius OF "a Washington Post reporter
imagination went over 90 the Third Viz
sinia Regiment and reported that / had
been killed by negro. After receiving
this report several OF the men came
over To- learn III it was true.
met some OF them an the field and
acquainted them OF the untruthfulness OK
the report and thanking them FOR their
solicitude, we retired 90 our respective
quarters. THOMAS +. DUFF
First Division Hospital. Second Army
Corps. Dunn LorIng. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17

Totals ...... ...... - -. - -
Roach battod for mes III hlhlh IN
ming. on, for t,,,fr,,
tb,,d basc before fielder c tught the bail.
Score boy innings. ,oonoo
Allentown ...... ...... ~. o0o01
Hartford ...... ........ 90 / yo,to,.n
Summary. Earned runs-Al ''2 xvj,ita,,,,1 -
Hartford T. TwO-base hit " 4lI.liil9.
Thrcc-base hit-Mc1ntyrc. Hon ne l LUZ
McFarlan. Sacrifice hit-licnrs 49,, '','ll
bases-Childs. McFarlan, Leit ot,t
Allentown. O. Hartford. 4. STRUCK vur
nv Stimmen. 7. by Amcs, I. by X W,
/ Double plays-Ames 10 Latham 10 W.,
Donald First base on errors. Aleuio w,
4 Hartford. J. First base on hallf-'
Wild pitch Stimmel. Umpire br-h
nan Time 2.l5.
Second zane
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17
READING, 9; LANCASTER, 7,
Reading Won in Ten Innings After a
Game of Wrangling.

READING. Aug. Special-The To-
Gals defeated the Lancaster team ON the
home grounds IN "A ten-inning game to-
day. lncessant wrangliug ON the part of
Madison. Schaub and Ward We're the
features. Chiles raped out home run
with The bases fun, and "a three-bagEcr
with TWO men on bases, scoring six OF the
yisi ors runs. The playing of Cockman,
llnch and Madison was git-edge. Score.
L l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17
ITALY IS SATISFIED.
The Colombian Government Has
AGREED TO Her tltimatum.

ROME. Aug. l6.-Admiral Candiani. the
oommandcr Of the italian squadron on
fhe ColomhIan coast. received On August
IAN "a definite reply ffDm the govern
ment of Colombia, agreeing 20 au thiee
l,otnrs Included BOO his ulumatlm as to
ihe payment OF the Cerruu claims.
Tho dispute is thus settled to Italy
eaffefarfiOu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17

BAIT MORE. Aug. lf-ln he olghth
inning The entire Louisville team went
~ pieces and Baltimore Tailed s.r runs
on I'VE hits. base ou balls and three
errors. a Tendance l.l53
Score by innings. IT,. IT. IT,
Baltimore. ... ...0OOOOO3Gx-9 l0 .
Louisville ... ....IO0OO0 OO0-1 g
Batteries. Hughes and Clarke. Mage
and Kittredge. Empires Ganney and
Brown. Time. 2.0l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17
OBITUARY.


Nh UDrnIn WDunorg VIC Of Samuel
Members. died suddenly at her homo. No.
l03 north Seventeenth street. about
o'clock llst cFellns.
Her death was the result NJ the burst
INK 0f a Narie0s1 vein.
~he leaves husband ana seven children
and was tnlrtY-scyeu years OF age.
The funeral viii bee held al Z o'clock this
afternoon. tne iuterment 90 De- AZ the
Moses MoutenOre cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17
NEWARK


Harerove. Schenier Double plays-kiopf
TO Gutenberg. Rarc on balls-On Miller.
& Struck out-BY Lever. Time OF
game hour and 80 minutes. impire-
Tate. Attendance. 500
Newark won the second game because
schmidt had am of day During thdt
time they made five runs out of eleven
hits Frank Sparks then took charge
and not run was made.
Ralph SCyhold lifted the bail over the
fence I'm the second. made another run
i'm the fourth reaching FIRST on balls. sec
ond on force and scoring ON pundon
double with two men up In the sixth
Frank Sparks scored both with double
making the score four
Danny Coean. for the visitors. pitch
ell league ball He allowed but five scat
tered hits struck out seven and nelded
his position well.
Iusnlre Tate was taken sick I'm the
SECOND inning and had 10 stop. At the
request of the Newark PLAYERS Manager
Wclls finished the game. giving the cor
rect STYLE az good umuirlng Ills work
was fair and impartial. two much so
Tor some of the rooters who wanted
Richmond 10 win anyaWN. Had Schmidt
been in condition Richmond might
have had two victories 10 her credit d.
The official score or the second game fol-
lows
Second game
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17
Brooklyn. q: Cleveland. ..

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-Dunn and Ryan
won tQ-days game for The Bro6llyns
Dunn had the visitors completely ~ HIS
mercy. and particularly when men We're
ou bases Attendance. GU.
Score by innings r. IT. J..
RiUoklyn... o.. ..030O21OOx-6 n o
Cleveland. DO. 900 100 % 90 % lO I
Batteries: Dunn and RYAN: Wilson and
OCNnnor Umpires. Lynch and Andrews.
Time. 1.2l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17
DEATHS.

Died, suddenly. AZ o clock
last evening. al her home. No. 100 north
Seventeenth street. Mrs HANNAH
WEINBERG. wife OF samuel Welrherg
IN The thiriy-seventh year OF her age
The funeral Will be held az 4 o'clock
THIS EVENING. and the interment
Will take place at Sir Mosss Montsnore
Cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17
Tampa Notes

TAMPA. FLA. Aug. 16-The hospital t
and signal corps Left here io,day noI
Huntsville The Fifth Mary .tha Ma9 90
90. but II is the same ola Story ol
INA sD5oorrr p ID. Spear sailed to-day
Tor Kov West with the Two pig l5-ine %
guns for Fort Taylor where they VIII Oe
at once mounted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17
Standing orthc Clubs

Tho Chcrubs won ana JOSH 9'"'N'""s'
ana In consequence. took Fhght crop
whnc Reading. by winning from Lancas-
ter. went back into second place.
Tho nve lower clubs arc WITHIN reach
Of each other. and the race Tor irsitions
is pretty one. In order TO win cut the
locals will have 20 gather the games IN
AS often as possible and allow non" oil
them to 20 by default, or through iis'Vess
playing. Every game counts now. ana a
point or two makes a big difference.
Richmond and Newark came together
again yesterday afternoon for another
double header. and the crowd OF about
five hundred enthusiasts seemed 10 enjoy
the games and enter into the spirit OF
the contests. for they realized that every
game that went down 10 the credit OF
the locals was just so much toward
bringing the Atlantic League champion
ship 10 this city
But "A Richmond audience is by no
means biased when good playing Is under
consideration. and when the opposing
players make specially brilliant plays
they receive the applause that they mer-
Il. even with the crowd against them 50
far az winning the pennant is concerned
SO u was yesterday when Berger made
n pretty throw TO second or the outheld
players accepted difficult chances, the
applause went 10 them just the same
The first game was won by the
Cherubs. although Il was by no means
walk-over for the Newark boys had the
lead OF one TO nothing up 10 the sixth IN
ming the locals cXcelling In hitting abii-
ity. however In the sixth inning Miller
f.taff 1 tft.. "a
SeybOld their bases on balls. with one
man out Then Hargrove hit for two
bases. bringing I'm Gutenberg and land
ing Seybold on third Ledhy persisted on
a choice which scored SeybOld and put
Hargrove on third. and with the two
men out Dundon safcd 10 right center
and Harry scored. but Dundon was
caught in attempting 90 pilfer second.
Wig and Lever fen hy the wayside in
the seventh. and then Klopf singled.
shannon and Gutenberg did the same
trick. scoring Klopf No more runs
were made. hue it was enough. for the
visitors could not overcome the lead.
In the fourth inning for the Nowarks.
Schemer safcd on difficult grounder
that fooled Klopf. Meaney flew out to
Lcahy. and then both Calhoun ana Ber-
ger singled. scoring Schefiier This IS all
they made. but In the ninth inning,
Schefner hit for two bags and was adj
vanced base on Meaney's single with
10 one out. The crowd grew excited. for
II looked like one or more runs ana a
possible tie But Sammy Lever took on
a few extra twirls and struck out Cal
houn. fouled out Berger. and the best
that Nicholson could do was 10 hit TO
Klopf who nailed him at first
Catcher Berger was the clown OF the
game. and he caused many laughs by his
comic work.
Tho official score of the first game fol-
lows. 90
First game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17

MERIDIAN. MISS. Aug Icons
renomiuated by the Democrats Oh the
First district. o.. g..
MONTGOMERY. Ala. Aus. l6.-'5 ,lil
ucl Blackwell the last opponent on ,In-
eral Wheeler for nomination l''
gress has Withdrawn from iHf iN''-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17
Piftsburg. q: Philadelphia. ,.

PHILADELPHIA Aug 1.-THE Phliies
tied the score in the ninth inning today
by good hitting and on Cray error.
PiltsuIrg. however. won out in the tenth
ON Two singles and q sacrifice. attend
auce. 1850.
Score by innings r. IT, r.
Philadelphia. .....1 o 10 OO02O-5 y 2
Plttshure... 1880 O001 11O1-e N 1
Batteries. PiaU and Mcfarland. Rhines
and Bowerman. Cmpires. Swar,wood ana
Warner IWme I.fI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17

hoods pills cure Sick Headache. sc.
logan. p. ...........4 0

Cogan. p. ..........4 l 0
Ioldie ...... ....s. 90 10 - "a
Score by innings:
Richmond ...... ........ : ;
Newark ......... ........ y = q y ""
Summary. TWO-base hits-Sparff. Dun
don. Scheiiicr Thrcc-baae hlt-CdlhOun.
Home run Scybold. stolen bascs-klopf
NigncauN. Hardcsty, Schciher. Double
Disqualification TO Moss 10 Calhoun
klOpf 20 Lcahy 10 Gutenberg. Bose on
balls-On Sparks 2. Of Cogan b. HIT
by pitched bali-Lcahy. Mcany. Struck
out-By Schmidt j. by Sparks. ], by
COEan. Z. Wild pitches Schmidt. Time.
] hour. a. minutes. Umpire Tale and
Wells. Attendance. 500.
Two games again this afternoon. first
al 2.20.
Norfolk went 20 the bottom.
Reading resumed second place by de-
foatng Lancaster.
Schmidts arm IS IN q bad way.
Sammy Lever IS iu his old shape, and
his hair is growing long again.
Manager Pat Meaney. Of the Newark
team viii leave FOR Philadelphia this
morning in response 10 telegram an
nourcing that his father IS dying a. MS
home IN Philadelphia. His place in the
outheld Will be supplied by one OF the
pitchers
Rooters' Row is again picking up and
new faces are seen there every day.
Some of the ardcnts carry lunch along
with them at these double headers
The language used by some Of the
co'Ored bleacherites needs 10 be sup-
pressed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17

Summary. Earned runs AilenioWif -
Hartford j. Two-base hist De,cnauty.
McFarian. Thrcc-hsso hit Henry. stolen
bases cManus r.. Delehauty, James
Struck out-By Kconer 4. by Retail @.
Left ON DISQUALIFICATION 90. Hartford.
T. First base on errors-Alhontown q.
Hartford Q. First base ON bali@-On
Keener 2. of Retail. 4. Umpire. Brennan.
Time 2.o0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17
slrnrls WIN a stone.

r,s, rieht while Mrs. Tyree, OF Spring
.,-oc, rSar Pine. was enjoying herself
~ lawn party on Pine street vi h
her child some mischievous person threw
me- rocr and struck her on the head above
~ tsmple. ,nfiicting a very ugly wound.