davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-17
PORTUGAL'S NAVY.
An Earnest Movement to Again Have
a Flotilla.

An Earnest Movement to Again Have
F'lotilla.
The trials of two small Portuguese
cruisers, the San Gabriel and San
Raphael, will, writes a Lisbon CORE
spondent, take place at an early date
at Havre, where they are building.
Great efforts are being made to
strengthen the Portuguese navy, which
has of late years fallen into a sad state
of decline A French engineer was
lately engaged to organize the Lisbon
dock yard, and sums of money (Which
the country cannot afford) are being
spent on new ships, while the unfor-
tunate Portuguese bondholders look in
vain for interest on their money.
Portugal owns one small and ancient
ironclad. the Vasco da Cana, built in
1875, on the Thames, which represent
ed her at the jubilee review.
Two large cruisers are building at
Elswick and Lisbon. These are the
Carlos 1. and the Amelia. With an
other cruiser, built in Italy in 1896,
they represent the serviceable Portu-
guese navy.
There are six old cruisers, mostly Of
wood, twenty-five gunboats, and a
fiotilla of river gunboats rusting on the
Zambesi. Twelve torepdo boats and a
motley collection Of old transports,
bring up the rear.
The plans are prepared for two new
ironclads Of small size. but whether
they will ever be built is doubtful
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-17
MARKETING REFINED SUGAR.

The two big rival sugar refineries
have for some time been putting
sugar in paper packages like the roast
ed coffee packages, and now a new de-
parture is announced in making up the
sugar packages. 1t is packed in bags
like salt, except that the cloth used is
more closely woven.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-17

lots at Waikiki have been sold to per
manent residents renders this an I'M
usually fine opportunity to secure good
beach lots; an opportunity not likely
to recur again, for present purchasers
OF beach lots buying for their own usa
and not for sale.
the Court.
Deeds at expense Of purchasers.
JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctioneer.
SOB
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-17
COYNE g. MEHRTEN
The UphoistererS.

NOW is THE TIME to have your
Upholstering done. We have just re-
ceived a large supply Of Upholstering
Goods of the Latest Designs. A large
variety to pick from-the best that
was ever imported here. II you want
a Box Couch for Ladies' Dresses, COW
cred in any style, we can do it. Par
lor sets or Odd Pieces reupholstered.
Call and see our Cozy Corner Lounges
something new-You will want one
when you see it.
Mattresses made to order and reno
waited. Silk Floss for Cushions and pill
lows.
Telephone 92S. (Masonic Temple.)
ALAKEA STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-17

A box of our candies makes a most
acceptable Xmas present.
NEW ENGLAND BAKERY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-17

Artists Materials
Bicycles
Baby Carriages
Baskets
Bric-a-brac
Bar Supplies
Blankets, Comforts
Books
Bird Cages
Butterick Patterns
Cameras and Supplies
Crockery
Cutlery
Chinese Curios
Cloaks, Suits
Corsets
Carpets
Clocks
Clothing
Cigars and Tobacco
Candy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-17

Cakes
Confectionery
California Souvenirs
Dry Goods
Dress Goods
Domestics
Drugs
Draperies
Decorative Art Goods
Furs
Furniture
Gas Lamps
Glassware
Gloves
Graphophones
Groceries
Household Goods
Hardware
Hosiery
Hats-Men's, Boys
Infants Wear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-29

Club, and six other men. They were
talking excitedly
Consldine ssluted Cray and Corbett
walked up TO do likewise. Gray. after
acknowledging thesalute. said TO Cor
bott:
II don't think you want to fight"
whats that?" inquired Corbett
Gray repeated the remark. AID Cor
bett loudly said that he was ready to
fight Mccoy anywhere and az any time.
"Ill fight him now and right here
said corbett.
Mccoy. who had been listening, stepped
up TO Corbett as the later spoke, ana
knocked off his hat. Several OF Corbetts
friends wishing no disturbance. held him,
and Just as they seized him by the arms
and should rs. Mccoy delivered KICK at
Corbett. which struck him IN the groin.
Corbett leaned over in pain. unable 20
try 10 get at Mccoy, who, as soon as ne
had kicked COrhett, ran back
10 the side entrance Of the hotel
Corbett tried 10 follow. but he
could not do so, and he was pursuaded 10
20 TO his room. A doctor was Immediate
~ summoned.
A large crowd gathered al the nrst
rumor that the prize-aghters were In Inc
hotel together, and by the time me re-
port that they had got into hsht hau
been spread which was in Few minutes
the hotel was beseiged. The crowd was
I'm a state OF excitement about the al
legged fight but neither Of the pugiiis's
were seen by the people. MCCOY dlsap-
peared early.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-29
OBIItA AIRY.
Colonel Briscoc q. BALDWIN

4 telegram was received by Dr. liuhlrl
Mcclure Yesterday announcing the dea'h
of Colonel BriscOe g. Baldwin. which oc-
CURED Tuesday in Bryan. Texas. boione'
Baldwin was sevcnty-three years old. lie
was born in Staunton. Va. ana was tne
SON of judge Baldwin. OF the Virginia
Supreme Court of Appeals. Die was educ
Gated at the Virginia Military Institute.
fIe was for q while sn oilrer IN tAe
United States army. having charge OF am
army post at Augusta, Me. Tie entered
tho Confederate service when the civil
war broke out and served throughout ON
General r. r.. Lees' staff 49, chief of
ordnance General Lee held him 10 tine
highest esteem and had great confidence
in his ability and faithfulness as an Of
fccr. lie was an intimate friend or Cen
eral O.. vs.. Custs Lee.
Colonel Baldwin was "a man OF refined
feelings ana high culture He was "a
brother of tine late Colonel John B. Ba.l-
win and also OF Mrs. Alexander IL. IT.
Stewart.
soon after the war ne went 10 Texas
with Colonel Fickiin. VINO secured large
government contracts for carrying Che
mail iu Texas and commanded the guard
lu protecting the mails from raids of Inc
dians and cowboys I'm various parts OF the
state Colonel Ficklin died and Colonel
Baldwin was then thrown out of this
position. He had many friends in Texas.
and was very popular In Virginia when
Doc resided DOB this State. He never mar
ried
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-29
The Y. M. |. FOOTBALL TEAM
Will Play Hampdcn-sidney Next SAT-
urday-Cadets Will Not go To Omaha

LEXINGTON, VA, September @o.-Spe-
cial-Ihe numerous applicants IoI th0
football team at the Virginia Mll'diE
Institute have been under STEADY lai"-
ing since September LIST ana the'Shen d,
showing up in excellent style. >. \.
poyle ana A. K. Dickinson, both players
of mole from last years champion fehh-
sylvania team and members OF the All
America team, have had charge Oh inc
coaching department and nave lhspiou
new life into the men.
The number Of applicants nave dwlnuieu
down to about twenty men. II mas oeeh
about decided how the team-wili Inc up
next Saturday for the opening game win
Hampden-S Sidney.
The Institute team viii consist Of: Bis
coe. 1900 centre; Arson, 90. LETT guard
Rice. 90 right guard; Scott W. iel'
tackle: Ayers, 90. right tackle; DerDy-
shire. 49, left end; Kirk. Vz' right emu
Meer 80. right half back; Shaner W,
left balf hack and captain Otey. '99, full
hack. and Montgomery. quarten,back.
OF these men Biscoe. Rice, Scott, Ayers
Derbyshire. Meem, Shaner, Montgomery
and Otey are players from last year 5
team. The substitutes are: Pohl, 49,
NcBee. '99: Kent, 80; Puett 'Ol; Roller
'O2: and Locke, SO.
The following schedule OF games nave
been arranged:
october ist-Hampden-sidney at Lex
ingtOn.
october Sth-Open.
October 15th-St. Johns College. at Lex
ington.
october 25th-Columbia University. at
Lexington.
ton.
october 2sth-Centre College, at Lex
ington.
Lexington.
November 9th-University Of Maryland.
November 12th--United States Naval
Academy Cadets at Annapolis.
November 1sth-Roanoke College, at
Lexington
November 24th-University Of Tennessee
or Carlisle Indians in Washington or Bal
timore.
other games are being arranged be-
tween the University OF North Carolina,
Washington and Lee University ana sew
eral other Southern colleges. The cadets
are anxiously awaiting the opening game.
which comes off next Saturday, ana iee4
confident of a victory.
Both coaches speak in the very highest
terms of the team and great things are
expected OF them. The Sth has been LETT
open Intentionally. as Adam Forepaugh
and Sells Brothers circus Will be in town
on that day. and the attraction would
likely prove a strong counter attraction
TO a football game on account of the
few appearance OF circusea in this part
OF the country. The coming Of the circus
is looked forward to as d hiE day among
the college men and cadets, who fairly
take possession Of the show.
The authorities have decided positively
not to accept the cordial invitation ex-
tended by the managers of the Trans
Mississippian Exposition, at Omaha, Neb.,
and the corps OF cadets will not take the
trip. II would have taken M too much
time from the academic year 80 have
justified the trip
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-29
INFLUENCE OF AOEAO MULE.
Cause Of an Increase in Churchgoing
Among Volunteers.


This incident or camp life M Chicka-
manga is related ov member Of the
First Illinois Regiment in battalion COM
handed 10y Major Joseph b. sanoorn.
The story began when Private JACK hoi-
land was kicked by mule. Two Gays
later the mule died IN camp. That was
on Sunday
Arrangements had been made FOR di-
vine service In grove adjoining INC
camp Major Sanborn assembled me
First Battalion. and when The ranks were
formed he said:
"Of course. attendance on sunday ser-
vice cannot be made comnnI-ory DO ,Le
army. and an those Woo do not desire
To- attend will take one step to the rear.
Twelve men promptly tci olt ot ihe
ranks. The rest of the battalion marched
away 10 the grove. Then the Major,
turning 10 the squad OF twelve men SAID;
Il want you men 90 80 OUT ana bury
that mule this afterno
They looked AZ one another 20 minute.
This was one OF the soldiers duties iaey
had not counted on when they took The
oath OF allegiance. but there was DID set-
ting away from the orders and they ser
ont for the spot where Jack Holland
late aearessOr lay On the sun. 10 was
o'clock when they began work, and the
mule was an ordinary sized animal, but
when they lad dug down into the sand
for an hour or SO and made "a grave
about six feet deep. they turned 20 look
az the mule and it seemed 70 have in-
creased I'm dimensions. They returned 20
their task ana dug stlll deeper and wider
and every time they glanced back AT the
mule II seemed larger than before. The
sun. with one parting whack az the dead
mule. disappeared over toward Lookout
Mountain before that grave was large
enough and meanwhile the rest or the
battalion had returned from service and
at around IN the shade, writing homo
s-d extending encouraging remarks 20
the gravediVgers.
7. Is related that on every Sunday there
after those twelve men occupied IRON.
seats at the services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-29
pncAunNTAs COAL
QUIET AT CAMP CUBA LlBRE.
The Men Taking Full Advantage OF
the FurIough Privilege.

CAMP CUBA LIBRE, FLA, Sept. 26.-
Snecial. Matters are very quiet here ana
everything seems TO be in transitory
stale. pending the decision as 10 when
the regiment will be ordered 10 cuba.
In the meantime the fullest use Is made
Il the privilege Of furloughs by the en-
listed men and each company has out
the fun quota Of ten per cent. of IT'S
numerical strength. OF Company II. FOR
instance seven members let for their
homes in Richmond. They were Cor
poral Grubbs and Privates Feidner. John-
son, Leakcr. Goode. Smithers and Iabo.
on the other hand Private =. c. Rose
returned to the company during the cay'
who had accompanied the remains OF the
late Sergeant Harry +. Brooks 10 Rich-
mon1
While there is still a good deal OF sick
ness in the regiment. yet there are for
tunately not very many serious cases.
Private Vance r. Hatcher OF Company
II. who is lying critically ill a the Pla-
eide Hotel i'm Jacksonville. IS reported
somewhat better to-day The ambulance
continues 10 make daily visits 10 the reg
iment and this morning two me n0ers
were taken 10 the division hospital. one
o. whom was Private Peatross, OF Com
pany II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-29
BAIT PALS,
some Of Them of Thirty. Two Quarts
Capacity.

some of Them al ihifil' WV NS""''
Capacity.
A man who wasn't much Interested IT'D
such things might suppose that any sort
Of pail would do for bait that all You
had 20 do was 90 get IL pail and put in
some water and put your bait in, but
as matter of fact there are pans "'
signed especially FOR the CARRYING az I'VE
hau They arc made ln various Sizes
ranging from one 20 tniriy-two quarts
fhfs last a pail of capaciiv equal To 81
quarter Of a barrel
The smallest and simplest bait pail one
holding quart IS OF painted lin' WIZ"
tho cover on hinge. and this cover per-
f0rated with many holes.
4 g2-ouart bait pail has inside OF 10 and
made OF such a size as 90 oil the pau
a,r.Df for the space re0uired Co permit
OF lifting 10 out and setting 30 back easily,
"A tia cylinder with many teriorallon7 lh
IL AN over. the live fishes for bait BENG
kept I'm this perforated cylinder or inner
pail
The perforated cylinder IN the bis pat
is made tLus SO that DO can Doe llIiti o't
az the mil and put overheard in % lake
or river or other body or wafer "he'e
fhe fishes in 90 win get the benefit OF ID
el mo cylinder d. taken up and pat back
I'm the outer pail which IS. of course,
filed with water and the bait is then
ready for TRANSPORTATION or for Keeping
where it can be got ar conveniently
There are smaller pals ot various sizes
that have removable cylinders in when
live bait can Doe submerged. some or
those cylinders are intended tO Doe 1wer'd
no the bottom. There are some that are
made with an air compartment on sop
$50 that the perforated cylinder IS kept
floating en- the water. Some of the large
EST bait pals have the outer cover made
depressed I'm the middle. Ike shallow,
straight-sided pan. $50 that "a cake of lee
can be laid on top
one Of those big bait pals might be
used I'm n camp and the smallest bait
pals by Individual anglers. The angler
IS very particular about bis bait-N. r..
Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-29
THE PORTSMOUTH
ASSOCIATION.
A Fine Meeting of the Sunday School
and Bible Board.
THE BAPTIST ORPHANAGE.
Impassioned Pleas Cor Mission Aid
Which Brings Out a Discussion
for and Against Wars-To
Meet Next in Berkeley.

PETERSBURG. VA. Sept. 2l.-S9eciaL
The Portsmouth Baptist Association at
Emporia is being largely attended Last
night a mass-meeting I'm the interest OF
the Sunday School and Bible Board was
held. An excellent report by Mr.. l.. b.
Allen was read by the clerk and the gem
eraI superintendent read an elaborate adj
dress
The discussion that followed was in
tensciv interesting and held the Associa-
ton till a late hour. II was declared 20
bs the finest meeting in the interest OF
the sunday School and Bible Board ever
held.
Al the morning session devotional eNer-
cises we're conducted by Rev. X. u.
Tucker of I.awrenceville. Rev. w, Y.
savage read report on the Baptist Orph-
anaga and tho motion OK raising the hal-
ance OF s. 800 for the Portsmouth Associa-
ton College al the Orphauage was Iuiiy
discussed The hope is entertained that
the erection Of the college VIII be begun
very shortly.
HOME MISSIONS.
The Home Mission report was read
bv Rev. w. 5. Leake. Rev. J.. Il.
NT1Znf. OF ANlAUAhI AAtN'Af 'rtA tt-ff.''
ples IN behalf of the work Of this board
calling attention to the open door pre-
sented by Cuba and Porto Rico and de-
clared that ne believed IN war. Judge
Eurs. Of Norfolk spoke IN opposition 10
this latter view enumerated by the first
speaker and showed how wars are 10 he
deplored. Rev. W. ). Leake made an
able and instructive address on the same
report. He was followed by Rev Dr..
NJ. 3 wharton who called attention 10
the desiratility OF cuba as a mission Held
The report on the Ministers Keller
Fund was read by Judge Eura. There
has been a slight falling Off in the con-
tributionl 20 this Board during the year
STIRRING ADDRESSES.
Rev. r. f. Dudley. of Norfolk. made
The report on state Missions and fol-
lowed 90 with "a stirring address. He was
followed by Mr. William Eliyson OF
Richmond. secretary OF the state Mission
Board who made an imprisoned appeal
f0r enlarged support
Three churches have invited the Asso-
citation 10 meet with them next year:
Berkiev Avenue. of Berkeley; Beaver Dam.
of Carrsyille. ana Shiloh. OF Carson S..
The committee reported in favor OF
Berklev Avenue.
DR. IT. w Battle Of Petersburg In an
address or "W0man's Work paid an e.o-
1uent tribute 20 tho noble work done by
the Portsmouth Association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-29

vancing lines hadn't the slightest ehect
in checking them. Linaress heart sunk.
and he quickly changed his order 20 hold
the hin att all hazards 90 one saying that
the hin must be held as long as possible
and if 10 was necessary 10 retreat % tne
second line of defense 10 do so. lie NM
self ordered the Ranking movement by
the calvary 20 be abandoned and retired
% the second line.
when the fighting was going on MP inc
hill Lieut.. Parker with his battery or
machine guns came mp and exclaimed 10
one OF the officers: Where in he'll are the
Spaniards2 I've been lighting all day ana
haven't seen a damned one. \ captain
volunteered % point out the Spaniafds 20
the lieutenant. and soon parker guns
were sending "a torrent OF bullets INTO tHe
Spanish lines. he having gotten into po-
sition where he could sweep the tfenchea.
Each gun fired go shots n minute. ana ]
think Parker guns killed ten times inc
number Of the enemy that tho kr1g-Jo ore
gonseus Of the regulars did. Wren we
got to the top of the bin the trenches
were full 20 the top with dead ana
wounded. IL was war I'm its most hideols
aspect."-N. Y. sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-29
MANTLE FALLS
UPON MISS HILL.
She Becomes the New Daughter Of
the COnfederacy,
MANY CONGRATULATIONS GIVEN,
She Tells Of Her New Honor and Ia
presses Herself as Being Much
PIcased-Is one ofthe Most Ac-
complishrd southern Women

...
The magic title or inc '''e"..
the Confederacy has been bestowed "po"
Miss Lucy Lee hiI th. accomplished
daughter of General a. b. HIil SnD su.-
,,,.. ,,.,,..t. r,,,I. and v..f hon.s.
- 1.l ........ Do. rh.r Iir.f h, fl,
.. ....,.. ,....-... of .,. s,utn u.r
., ,,.. mas. ..I..-t and
.lt. ...,.',,,. man in fno confeIsrlto ser.
.
- ..f......, d.. r-r. q-,rr.s las.
go, ,,i.i...t ....s.
,,rss tfr GrN.eATr-rA TED
M. ...,. IT,. friII ... l<.r.Ir.- b.. the
.,i,r- 'or fho own service Commiseion s
fbe now "Dluehfer cr tle Confederlcr.
tf.r southern friends have conferred thia
honor uuon her since ODE death of Mi.s
Winnie Davis
During me o't sHe .'.N
congratulations over lH' Ni.l'- '''''t
honor.
Miss liil is native or NitI'.t aNn
comes from one of tnr oIN.-. aNN iH'-t
ailsiocldic families ODD I'D" SCUM. 9''
distant relative OF ''H.iN i.@"N-N
Lee.
I'm l'" sne came 20 'Ai. as one or
tne N'r'd 81 illf comm $50 'H'ia llYIA
Kentucky. aNd s.nce inen mas maze tni'
city Deer Rome. 7he i-t' .-'a engage lH
tne once 'i lhf Dlti 9etFi,. ''''''"''
sioneii SINCE li3l winter.
MANTLE ON HER SHOULDERS
,,.... .... .,.I., ,uss flm sef4.
.,''.. ,... ,,i...l. d.. tt,. s.,,tb i-..., tFsf
t'. mn. .r ,fi.s t,.I,,'l. r,,.'l eI,ri
f,n mon ,o,. shoulders you e.e bave
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-29
NEWPORT AND GRAVESEkD.
Summaries of Events on the Two
Tracks Yesterday.

CINCINNATI, o., Sept 2S.--The finish
in the third race at Newport to-day be-
tween The Planet and Pop Dixon looked
very much like q dead heat. but the
judges gave The Planet the race. fe-
suits:
First race-seven furlongs.-Louise @ TO
- nrst The Naulahka q 10 ana even
second Fremont g TO ID third. Time,
/ %.
second race-hve furlongs-Ieir7ns 20
to % first, COntravene 20 10 l ana 10
u second. Ernespie CO TO ID third. llhe'
Third race-mile and seventy yards.-The
Planet q to - first. Pop Dixon @ 10 )
and EVEN second and Loyalty 90 TO -
tnird. Time 1:46&. -, $1,000.
Fourth race-siX and hair furlohgs.-
Mound city O3 TO - first Loving cup
M to . and 10 - second, Motilla 40 10
ID third. Time, l:20b2
Fifth racc-five and halt furlonss.-
Naso a To ID hrst. Aureola % 10 = ana
even) second. Nancy Seitz q TO u third'
Sixth race-mile and seventy yards
Evaiine q to ID first, Kitty T. Oh 10 . ana
evcn) second, DOncella Is 10 % thlru.
Time. 1:45l5
Grayescnd Summaries.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Gravesend rae
ing summary: q.
First receive furlongs. --Harmonica %
to II first. Composer q to 1 and to %
second. Tyran Is TO - third. Time, l:O-l.
second race-one mile.-lrish Reel go
TO p first. Cionsila 60 10 u second.
Time. 1:43L. ~,
yvhtnlssh "a 10 - first, The kentuckian
q TO 2 and EVEN second, Havelock 70 10
- third, Time, 100. .-,. Gin
Fourth race-mie and a furlong Sir
Walter 90 10 ~ first. George keene e. 70
and TO ID second. Macy IA TO % third.
Time. 1854. m. c,.,,,.,.. -
10 ~ frst Kenmore Queen q TO ana
3 TO 81 second. Blarney stone % 10 y
third. Time. l:l4+: ,,,-,.. h,,rd,o
bsndicav mile and three-quarters.-Mo MOS,
lem (s 10 81 first. Lady Dainty a 10 4 anu
EVEN second. Marshal III TO % thHu'
Time. $40.
At Prospect Park.
BALTIMORE. MD. Sept. %-The Ia
vorites landed the purses In ooth races
AT Prospect Park to-day. although every
event was hotly contested. tair crowd
was on hand and the weather was all
that could be desired. Results:
Interchangeable. trotting-Maggle Car
roll won straight heats. Best time
a.2o1-9. Willard Saunders second, Grover
q third. Onycha Wilkes fourth. Splinter
starlight. Patchen and Yara also started.
Two-twenty, pacing-Little Guy won
straight heats. Best time. 2i7 Ia Cas-
sic Fletcher second, Big y third Lady
Alice fourth. Russell j.. and trostDurs
also started.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-29
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmonds
Citizens and other Matters.

d. Moorehead. late pastor Of
'fr,i,.+ F,nriieh Evangelical church
left Tuesday night for his new home in
Charleston, :. C.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred. c. Hair have re-
t,,,red from Mountain Lake, where they
have been spending a part of the sum
mer
The engagement has just been an
,,.,,ncod of Miss Adele Archer. OF Rich
nun and Nr. Cushman Small, former
u. o nv 'uarerstown. Nd. but now OF Rich
r5o1d The marriage will take place &C.
an.ar nfst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-29
MCCOY KICKS C0RBETT.
Assaulted Him while the Latter was
Held by Friends

NEW YORK. September 2S The pugi-
,ists-I<id Mccoy and James J. Coroe''-
whose match has been broken of met In
the Gilscy House this afternoon, when
Mccoy Knocked Corbetts hat or ana
49,. Who corhtI WIS acid oy MS
friends. kicked Corbett in the groin. lie
then ran out OF the side door away from
the crowd Corbett was taken 10 MS
room and a doctor summoned.
Corbett his manager. George Consi-
o1ne. and Al Smith. ate lunch together
In the Gllsey House cafe. finishing about
I o'clock. They thsn walked out through
the lobby and In the roadway entrance
met DAVID Nugsnt. Of the hawthorne
Athlete Csuh, who jslned them. In one
sIAs q tho entrance Ssye Mccoy. Wiz
~ CRAY. OF -the mx1hsynA Athletic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-29

STANTON. VA, Sept 2S.-Special.-
While Mrs. Fannie skinner and Mrs.
Mary Moss were driving I'm a buggy in
the vicinity Of Gypsy Hill Park this
morning the horse became frightened and
threw both ladies 10 the ground. Mrs.
Moss was painfully but not seriously cut
about the head. while Mrs skinner es-
capped with severe shaking up and a
few bruises.