davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12
HIS MIND FOR GOLD.
i Returned Klondikcra Wreck Men
fallN md phNsically.


SEATTLE. WASH. July 1i.-Mr Flem-
ing OF Philadelphia. who arrived here last
night from Port Wrangel Alaska. on the
Steamer Rosalna.. is "A living witness 10
the suffering of the urospeciors who ru>n-
cd To- the yukon gold fields over the
Edmonton route.
Mr. Fleming has gone through great
physical and menta. suferinss. The sue
cessive attacks Of fever. scurvy pneumo-
mia and dropsy have LETT him In criti-
cal condition. both physically and ment-
ally.
After an his sunerings In the north he
has returned TO civilization TO de. Al
a late hour last night he was unable 70
leave the steamer His mental condi-
ton was such that be could not tell
connected story OF his experience.
From his rambling sentences. Il IS learn
ed that i'm February. 1895 he started for
Dawson from Calgary with party or
fourteen. which was made up az calgary.
Tho party had eighty horses and II was
captained by John Mason, an old Callor-
man.
Mason was drowned I'm the Nelson river.
Bulgarian named VALLEY was ac-
cidentaly shot ana killed by French
man M Hell Gate. on the lower Lard nv
er. Three OF the party died at Dance
Lake Of scurvy. Fleming could not re-
cali the names. neither could he give the
names % any Of the party. inc sur
viv.ng members cut a trail through the
underbrush. For four months they lived
on short rations Nearly all OF their
horses died and much Of their equipment
was lost
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12
THE CURSE IN EDUCATION.
A Sharp Criticism of Methods in
Vogue i'm Our Public Schools.

In the May number Of the North
American Review" Mrs. Rebecca Hard-
ing Davis published an article, entitled
'The curse in Education" I'm which she
criticised sharply the methods in vogue
In our public schools and pointed out
some of the undesirable results of our
educational system. In the July number
Of the Review Mrs. Schuyler Van Rens-
selaer takes up the argument contendlng
that the "curse" complained of, If curse
there be, IS vastly outweighed by the IN
Vulnerable blessings which our free
schools confer upon the people. and show
ing, by special reference to the reforms
and improvements which have been eff
fcted in the educational arrangements OF
New York city. that the defects In our
system are rapidly being removed. Mrs.
Van Rensselaer, emphasizes the value OF
manual training:
TO train the hand means TO train the
powers of the eye. and TO bring the mus
cuiar and nervous systems into working
accord. Some kinds of manual training
give the whole body useful exercise. All
kinds rest the brain and relieve the body
after purely intellectual work, while cul-
tivatlng them I'm another fashion and de-
veloping the creative instinct And they
teach directness of purpose, concentra-
ton OF effort, accuracy OF observation,
and also mental and moral precision and
honesty. The teacher and even the pupil
himself may think that a book lesson
has been learned when IL has not been
or that an idea has been mastered when
It has been only half grasped or wholly
misunderstood But this cannot happen
with manual work. A tangible thing IS
done and rightly done. or 1T is not. A
stitched seam is straight. a leaf is cor
rectly drawn. a carpenter joint is true or
It IS not Neither deception nor self de-
ccption is possible IN the workshop and
The spirit of accuracy. system. con-
scienuousness self-relance and. helpful
corporation that IL develops is carried
oyer into the other class rooms. More
over. the workshop may cultivate taste
as well as skin; and although % does not
teach trades. 80 celebrates the dignity OF
manual labor. and often develops individ-
nal likings and aptitudes for IT, The
same is the case with the lessons in do
nestle science" given 20 girls. They are
not taught TO be "professed' cooks or
dressmakers. But their fingers, eyes. and
palates are trained: the Importance OF
cleanliness. neatness. order and eNactness
is impressed upon them: respect for
household work and interest IN 1t are
awakened: and these great dement's are
augmented by such instruction IN ny
eienic and almentary laws as could
hardly be made 10 seem practical and i'm
portant without the help OF the cooking
stove"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12
YELLOW JACK IN CUBA.
No New Cases in Santiago in the Past
Three Days-Othcr Points.

WASHINGTON. July ll.-Surgeon-Gen-
.oral sternberg las received two cables
from Major OReiny, CHIEF surgeon at
Havana. regarding the yellow fever sit
uation IN the first he says;
Hazard at Santiago, teiegraphs re-
vised list to-day showing l22 cases with
"A deaths including four officers, Nc
I.aughlin. Clendennin Fabricius. and
Heatwole also twenty civilian cases and
I'VE deaths No cases in camp in last
three days. Headquarters ordered TO in
terror" ~ Il al
The other dispatch reports two add
tional eases of yellow fever at Mama
Milo, five IN all. -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE Cabinet
meeting to-day was devoted 10 insect
lane0us matters. All the members were
present. In order 90 repienish ihe STOCK
ON the island OF Cuba is was decided 20
admit free of duty may head or breeding
cattle. The question Of committing RAJ
lions for the needy Cubans into draught
cattle and agricultural implements was
hrougbt mn but no decision was reach
ed Secretary Aiger reported that General
Ors i'm response 20 an inquiry, had
cabied that there was no necessity for
shining cavalry horses from ahis coun-
trv Several urimp0r;ant matters in con-
nection with administration details We're
considered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12
What q Little Faith Did
FOR MRS. ROCKWELL. q
[LErrrs TO MAS. prxrHAx NO. oo.ss.l

81 was great sufferer from female
weakness and had no strength. TWAS
impossible for me to attend to my
household duties ! had tried every
thing and many doctors, but found no
relief.
My sister advised me to try Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which i did; before using all of one
bottle felt better. | kept on with it
and to my great surprise l am cured.
All who suffer from female complaints
should give il trial. Mrs. Rock
WELL. 1909 s. DIVISION ST., GRAND
RAPIDS, Mich.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12
THE PARIS MOVED.
Salvagers Have Shifted the Position of
the wrecked Steamer.

the Wrecked Steamer
LONDON July-1l.-The salvagers have
moved the American line steamer Paris
astern for distance of $50 yards and
nave shifted the vessels position slightly
TO the eastward. They hope to get the
arter-stokehoid fires alight
Inc Paris is now clear Of the rocks
the sea is smooth. but heavy FOG pre-
walls tonight. The intention Of the sal
vaCers was simply % slew the stern OF
the liner so as 90 facilitate the operations
or the divers. but 10 was found that she
move more freely than was expected.
Inree salvage boats alone practically re-
moved her from a critical position un-
alaed. She still has distinct list. how
ever. to the starbOard and cannot be as
sumed out Of danger. The tugs are pre-
pairing 10 tow her 10 Falmouth harbor
The German salvagers are elatcd at
their unexpected success In floating the
Paris. Several tugs from Falmouth pro-
ceeded TO the scene but the Germans
were not anxious for their assistance. II
was decided that the vessel. being I'm a
posltion of comparative safety should
remain where she was for the night, and
that the divers should continue their
work OF patching the hull, so as 10 mini
mize the risk of towing.
Unless something unforeseen occurs. the
Paris will be towed 10 Falmouth to-mor-
row and If on inspection her condition
warrants 81, she viii be taken to South
ampton or 10 some other dock for re-
pairs Captain Watkins, the other OIL
GERS. and twenty members OF the crew
are sim on board. The pumps are coping
with the water. and there is no danger
OF the vessel sinking.
ID is understood that the salvagers are
the same parties who re-foated the Pc
ninsular and Oriental steamer China.
which went ashore in March of last year
nlar Aden.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12

LONDON. july l.-At the first day
OF th. Newmarket Second July meetins
today Lord Berestord Perd.cus, ridden by
Tod Sloan. won the Maiden Pate.
Sloan won tine s0.ty kcu stakes on
slloah: Lady SchImters was second. ana
Gosander third. Twelve horses ran. me
betting was five 10 one against s.'oah'
An alleged selling p'a;e was won pS
Grievance. with Sloan up, Sulks was Sec
ond, and Toyares third. Eleven hoi 9e9
ran. The betting was seven 10 i0"'
ngalnst Grievance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12
From n Grateful Newark Woman.

When / wrote to you / was very
sick, had not been well for two years.
The doctors did not seem to help me,
and one said | could not live three
months. had womb trouble, falling,
ulcers, kidney and bladder trouble.
There seemed to be such drawing
and burning pain in my bowels that |
could not rest anywhere. After using
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Sanative Wash and follow
ing your advice, feel well again and
stronger than ever. My bowels feel as il
they had been made over new. With
many thanks for your help. remain,
/. G., "A ANN ST, NEWARK, n. j."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12

AUSTIN. TEXAS. July 1.-The cotton
Exchange In this city completed to-day
the work OF carefully tahulating the losses
on the cotton crop attendant upon the
Brazos river foods They ma that the
loss In the Brazos bottom VIII represent
10000 bales Of cotton. representing sS'c''-
900 loss. They also ind that the heavy
rims which produced the food and ruined
the crop in the bottoms have erected
cotton growing on the upper lands pro-
portionately. so that by far the best crops
harvested in years will be produced from
the uplands this season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12
MORE OFFICERS
ARE APPOINTED.
Continued From First Page.

Lieutenant Fourth Cavalry; Hery d. VI
wig. Captain Twentieth kansas
Surgeon-F. a. winter.
Amonp the officers Of the Thlrty-se'-
enth Regiment arc the following:
Cantains-Nick X. Givens, Captain Firs.
,rennessee. Sam VanLeer. Captain First
tennessee. David f. Yle. First Lieuten-
ant Eighteenth United States Infantry
Henry r.. Richmond Captain First Ten
nessee; III. b. Myers. Captain First len
nessee. ~ rive.
FIRST Iieutenants-John Patton Frs'
lieutenant First Tennessee; Robert ~
Ragsdale. First Lieutenant First Zen
nessee: Albert J. Bright, First LAeuten-
ant First Tennessee; Granville H. Chap-
man First Lieutenant First tennessee
w. T. Waugh, Second Lieutenant FHS'
Tennessee. c..
Second Lieutenants-Joe Il. Cooke Sec
ond Lieutenant First Tennessee; AVN n
Basket. Second Lieutenant First rem
nessee. winston Pitcher, First Lieuten-
ant First Tennessee.
Colonel Bell Of the Thirty-sixth was
Yesterday named for one Of the Lleutei-
ant-Colonels Of one OF the regiments
raised in this country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12

telegram from Superintendent Hutchins
al Galveston, Tex. who with a force or
life savers has been operating I'm the
flooded district.
"Have rescued 5l2 people. Seven TO
fifteen feet of water over the cotton
and cane plantations. some drowned
MANY narrow escapes. Have SURF oodt
and borrowed boat and seven men operat-
ing now under Leeyers.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12
FOR FREEOMEN'S AID.
The Society Of the Methodist Church
Met i'm Cincinnati


CINCINNATI. OHIO. July LINE
annual meeting OF managers or the
F'reedmans' Ala and Southern Education
society of the Methodist tp.scopaI
cnurcn was held at the Methodist BOOK
concern to-day.
Secretaries Rev. J. W. Hamilton ana
a. b Mason. read reports showing the
recelpts OF the society 10 be much IN
excess OF the previous year.
me increase I'm collections from annual
conferences was $500. The total receipts
for special purposes in the form Of an
nuifies. requests etc, amounted 10
st2m7 The treasurer reported having
reduced the debt 10 the Western Meth
odist Book Concern $500
'rhe secretary's report stated that the
SCHOOLS have Just closed tho most suc-
cessful year I'm the history OF the so
cicty.
lawless events I'm the Southern States
inspired the several patronizing terrific
nos 10 increase their interest in the
schools and in the other missionary
work OF the society 10 is said with pride
mat no one OF the 10000 students q
me societys schools has been lynched
or mas committed a crime unusually
punishable in that manner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12
EVANS WORK.
Committee of Grand Army Men to In
vcstigatr Pension Bureau.


WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE pension
committee Of the Grand Army OF the Re
public. which. AZ the request Of COM
mander Evans will investigate the work
ings and administration of the pension
bureau. assemble here to-day. The com
mlttee. which was headed by Col r. "
Brown. of GAINESVILLE. o.. visited the pen
sion office and remained some time in
consultation with Mr.. Evans and num-
her Of chiefs Of divisions.
Every facility was afforded the com
mittee the files being opened for their
investigation and expert employees de-
tailed 10 assist them. John A. Pa ner
Secretary Of state. of New York, one
of the members Of the committee, dis
cusslng the investigation said the com
mittee would Inquire into the whole
penson system and report the conditions
as they found them and If I'M their judg-
ment any reforms We're needed, proper
recommendation would be made to the
c. 4. r.
The committee will remain here sew
erai days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12
LIKE A NOVEL.
4 Mother and son Reunited After
Many Years Separation.

CLEVELAND. OHIO, July IF l..
Gettshel. an insurance agent living here,
who was kidnapped when an infant,
twentv-fve years ago, and his mother
were reunited tonight His mother Mrs
Emma Smith, came from Birmingham,
Al where she was located after Il
long search. and was met al the train by
her son. The meeting was an affecting
one. the mother. who Is sixty years OF
age. being accepted by the son without
question 80,
,sr,io0 is TO the effect that the infant
,vas taken by a relative 10 New Orleans
and there placed in an orphan asylum.
The child remained there until he was
afteen years of age when he came North
and after living in various places he
came TO this city lie Is now married
ard has two small children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12
nncl-tnthe Dcath.

COLUMBUS. MISS. July ll-At Craw-
ford. Miss. to-day. two men-Shields Try
in and T.. A. Tar.eton-were shot 90 death.
Bad blood had existed between The men
for some months and when they met to-
day after the exchange of only a te"
words they drew their pistols and began
shooting at each other Iarleton was
almost instantly killed while Irwin lived
until this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12
THE IOWA IN TROUBLE.
The Furnaces Of the Big Battleship in
Bad Condition.

SEATTLE. WASH. July 1.-THE engi-
neers OF the battleship Iowa now IN dry
dock. discovered serious injuries 20 her
furnace when making nnal overhauling.
According 20 reliable information two OF
the furnaces were found so nearly
burned out that another attempt 20 hre
them up would have caused them 20
break down entirely and might have done
serious injury 20 the ship. The deieet
was not discovered when the snip Hrsl
went into dry dock. Her engineer came
to Seattle at once and placed an order
with local foundry for the pieces nee
essary 10 make the repairs.
II will take fifteen days to make the
needed repairs. Her long run from New
York 20 San Francisco is said TO have
caused the Iowa's trouble
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12

The game yesterday afternoon was a
hercely contested one, and the hve nun
dred faithful did not feel at ease uhul
the last man was out.
The reason was that Wilkesbarre was
on its mettle. with a determination TO
win the game. and every point was con-
tested. But their determination was
crushed I'm the fourth inning. up TO which
time they seemes TO have everything
their own way by the score Of TO 0.
Bishop and Goodwin were the opposing
pitchers. and Goodwin get the best Of It
by one hit. But st was mainly through
Goodwin that the game was lost by
wnkesbarre, for he hit Flaherty, gave
Dolan his base on balls. and both men
scored on Seybolds two-base hit
Wilkesbarre made two runs In the first
inning on hits by Clymer Coughlan and
O'Dwen, and nothing else was done until
the sixth inning. when Halligan was
given his base on balls, scoring later on
hits by Coughln and Goeckel, and the
last run was made on Clymers home run
In the eighth.
The Cherubs made nothing until the
fourth inning. when four runs crossed
over on hits by Seybold and Calhoun. a
base on balls and man hit by pitched
bail Two more runs were made in the
sixth. Dolan hit for one base. went TO
second on Calhoun's hit. and scored on a
bad throw by GOnding. Calhoun stole
second and scored on Dundon's two-base
hit.
That was all. but the crowd was uncer-
tain as to the result, and urged the
Cherubs on to the end. paradoxicaily APP
plauding the fine plays by the visitors.
The work by the Richmond inheld was
superb. while that Of the visitors was
almost as effective
The same teams play again to-day.
Lancaster opens series tomorrow. The
score OF yesterdays game follows.
DIEIINfnN-D
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12
LnRocamc Released.

f'lrst-Baseman Sam LaRocque was re-
leased on saturday evening on account Of
ms unsatisfactory work In the past few
weeks. Jack Wente Will play rho initial
bag for time. and young Bin Stroh viii
take care OF the place behind the bat.
II Is needless 20 add that both can fll
these positions up 10 the llmit"-Lan-
easier Examiner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12

BOSTON. July 1.-THE visitors ufselF
cd 10 have victory to-day as they eaIileu
II by hitting the ball In the nlnth they
got another boost and then Nichols went
IN 10 keep matters just where they
we're Attendance 5000.
score by innings: H. II. T..
Cricago..... ....SOO2Oc0 SO is
Eosfon.... ..O11O1OO3O- y
Batteries-Grfith and Donahue; VII
lis. Nichols and Clarke. Umpires-Lynch
and Connolly. Time, 2:22.
Philadelphia, =; Cleveland. i.
PHILADELPHIA. July n--Porfect
nelding characterized to-day's game
Cross. Thomas and Harley making eN-
ceptionany brilliant catches. Cleveland
was unable TO hit at the proper time.
Attendance 1888.
Score by innings: X II. II.
Cleveland.... 90. I 300 o o 20 o.
Philadelphia. ..1O12O 010x-5 IL
Ratteries-Batcs and Sugden; Donahue
and Douglass. Umpiros-Snyder and
Latham. Time, las
Cincinnati. 10: Washington. >.
WASHINGTON. July 1l-Washington
mad to-day's gams well in hand, but
costly errors gave It TO Cincinnati. Sell
bach's home run with two men on bases
helped to pile up the visitors score. Al
score bv innings: r. II. z.
washington. ...O3O02O O10 -6
CINCINNATI. 81 00022 X-l0 l3
Observation-Disclosures weighing and
Mcclure: Hahn and Wood Umpires-
swartwood and Smith. Time. 2:ol.
Brooklyn, If: st. Louis, 10.
NEW YORK. July 1.-THE St. Louis
players made their first appearance here
to-day and were beaten after a scrappy
game. 1t was a free hitting affair, both
pitchers being touched up in lively
fashion, and the fielding was loose. At
tendance $500.
Score: r. II. r.
St. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS p 4
Brooklyn .........1215OOO 2X-u IA 4
Batteries-Young and O'Connor; Maui
and Smith Umpires-Emslie and Nc
Donald Time 2:22.
New York. II; Pittshurg, y.
NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Giants de-
feated the Pittsburgs by hard hitting this
afternoon. The visitors used up three
pitchers. Meekin allowed the visitors TO
get a good lead He was relieved by
Coakley in the fourth inning, and the
latter did not allow a single hit Attend-
score: R.H.E.
Pittsburg .........2S1O2OOOO-S 9 8
New York ........1O42 Ox-11 Il 2
Batteries-Tannehil Lever, Sparks and
echriver; Meekin, Coakley and Grady.
Umpires-Manassau and Hunt Time-2:3o.
Baltimore. 10; Louisville, o.
BALTIMORE. MD, July n.-Manager
NcGraw saved his game with the Colonies
to-day by substituting Howell for Nc
Ginnity in the nth inning. Attend
ance. 1870.
score. r. II. f.
baltimore ........1 1322x-lO - !
Louisville ......... O30O30OO O-6 IA !
Batteries-McGinnity, Howell and Rob
inson: Bowling and thinner. Umpires-
O'Day and Mcc~rr. Time-2:O0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12

motor line. His wife. Ella shattuck is
locked mp I'm the Erie police station.
charged with numbering him. The man
had been shot in the head, arm. and
back. IL is stated two bicyclists heard
a cry of murder" twice before the shots
were fired. and saw a woman hurry
away.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12

Summary. Two-base hits-Betts q.
Sacrifice hits-Klopf, Donovan. H3rdesty
(0. Childs. Stolen base-Cockman. Lett
on bases-Newark. II: Reading, 8. Struck
out-Rv Fertsch 4: by COgan. 3 Double
play-Cogan. Pabst and Byers FIRST
base on balls-On Cogan. .: of Fertsch,
8. Hit by pitched ball-Coclman. Byers.
Umpire-Moran Time-1A0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12

TRENTON. y. J, July 1.-THE Dis
tulery Company of America win am
authorized capital of SlZ3O0oolJ' was
incorporated to-day 90 manufacture anu
deal IN whiskey, spirits, alcohol gin ana
ou distillerv products and by products.
or the capital stock sl5.Oo0000 IS pre-
ferred stock with per cent cumulative
dividend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12
Newark. 3: Reading. -.

NEWARK. y. j.. July 11-Newark de-
feated Reading again to-day by some
clever stick work IN the seventh inning
While CoCan was hit harder than
Icertsch. Reading could not bunch its
hits First Baseman Jack Thornton and
Right Fielder Schcmer were released to-
day. Score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE arrival
OF the cruiser Chicago at Cape Town
South Africa. has been reported 20 the
Navv Department Admiral Howison has
remained inland and is now at Iohnan-
nesburg whence he will go to Cape Town
10 Join the cruiser
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12

summary; Iwo-bas hiis-Sey bold Dun
oon. Coughlan. Home run--Clymor. stolen
Dases-calhoun %. Clymer- Double
piays-Dolan 90 Calhoun. Clymer 10
Burns 20 Goeckel Burns TO Clymer TO
Goeckel. Bases on halls-off Bishop. ].
on Goodwin, l. Struck out-by Bishop Z;
~ Goodwin. 1. Time OF game. 1925. UNI
pre-. Belts Attendance 500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12

Summary: Three-base hits-Schaub, o.;
Henry. Wente Wilhelm. Stolen bases
Henry. Schaub. (9; Leidy. First base
on baus-On Risley. /; off Keener I; off
wilhelm. !. Struck out-By Risley, /; by
Kcener. 2: by Wilhelm. 1. Left on bases
Allentown. &; Lancaster, 9. Umpire
Muilane. Tme-1.5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12

ALLENTOWN. PA. July n.-Pltcher
Kisley, Of the defunci Scranton club made
his debut with Allentown to-day and was
an easy mark for Lancaster With two
men out IN tbs fourth inning, five singles
and as many runs. were scored. The
playing OF McIntyTe and the batting Of
Wilhelm, Schaub and Henry were the
features. The score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12
From the Tcbeauites on Their First
Appearance in Brookiyn-The Gil
ants Also Got One 10 Their
Credit-The Oher Games.
Standing ofthe Clubs.


Philadelphia. 8; Cleveland, l.
chicago. 10: Boston. 6.
Baltimore. 10; Louisville, 6.
Brooklyn. II; St. Louis. 10.
New York, il; Pittsburg. 3.
Cincinnati, 10: Washington, 8.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12
Wife Charged Win Murder.

ERIE. PA, July l0.-Clarence r. snat-
tuck, proprietor OF a billiard room az
Four-Aiile Greek. near here, was shot
and killed early this morning and his
body placed on the tracks OF the Erie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12
Baltimore. 10: Louisville. @.
niNnnfhc Winner.

DENVER. July n.-George Dixon was
given the decision over Tommy White
at the end of the twentieth round, be-
fore the Olympic Club tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12
Co,on,lBrereton Assigned

WASHINGTON, July 1i.--Leut-Colonel
John Brereton, appointed yesterday has
been assigned 10 the S5rd Volunteer In
fantry, to be organized at Fort Sam
Houston. Texas.