davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-29
CHORAL TRIBUTE TO DEWEY.
Frank DamrOsch Leads a Choir of
Twelve Hundred Voices.

NEW YORK. Sept. Z-Tweive hundred
strong, the Peoples Choral Union, led by
Frank Damrosch, paid "a tribute If SONG
tonight 90 the sea heroes. About seven
hundred of the singers We're 0me
I'm the steamer Warwick they left the
pier 40 Beckman street 40 7.D =. NJ, and
forty minutes later the Warwick lay-to
nifty yards from the stern Of the Olympia.
MY Country It's Of thee" was the first
number. and as soon as 81 was over tho
jackies and officers expressed their ap-
probation by three hearty cheers and IL
tiger.
Then the flashlights played and showed
the Admirals flag at the masthead. Three
cr,ers arose from the Warwick and then
the twelve hundred singers broke forth
into the stirring strain. see. the conquer
ing hero comes" The band OF the Olym-
pia played '"The star %Spangled Banner
and the band on the Warwick Joined in
and the Olympians helped the visitors "a
nll the night with the magnificent chorus
Three cheers for Dewey someone--on
the Warwick called, and "a roar went up
from the dim dark line along the Tal of
the Olympia az well as from the eXcur.
sion boat. The Union next sang the fHal-
laluiah chorus from HANDLES Messiah
as the Warwick drew away. but the anx-
iety Of the singers TO crowd the bow and
try 20 get a glimpse of the Admiral cut
the singing short. Further away the
Warwick drew and the singers united IN
the me music Of Men Of Harlech'
That was We'll under way when the ua-
ti0ual cOlOrs were run up on the stern
OF the Olympia. and with the searchllghts
full on Old Glory, II was gracefully
Dipped by way of salute and thanks.
"Ahe Star-Spang.ed Banner again rang
out in swelling chorus, and THAI was The
singers goodnight TO the great Admiral.
Then Redr-Admiral SIMPSONS ship. the
New York, was sought out, while along
the line Of warships. starting with the
Olympia. red and white signal lights
winked busily passing the word 10 give
he Choral linton a Gfting reception. hut
whatever the signals, the New Yorks
crew gave the singers warm welcome as
they approached singing "rhe Battle
Hymn Of the Republic" Tn New YOrk's
searchlights We're turned on the singers.
and they cheefed for Sampton. and We're
answered with cheers by the crew. Then
somebody on the Warwick called Out
'"Three cheers for Admiral Schiey!' and
the answering shout was fully as loud
as that which went before. Then followed
the Hymn Of Thanks" "Halleiujah
D HYMN" America and s"The star
| spangled Banner"
Roar-Admiral Howison's flagship. the
Chicago. was next visited. The anchor
watch only was on deck, but they worked
the searchlights bravely. and their signal
lights dtd a lot of winkinR. presumably
reporting the singers OF hand and Well.
The singers cheered the Admiral.
The Warwick started Oack 10 Manhat-
tan At $50 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-29

Bring them out from chest and locker,
All the tattered b1ttie-hass.
Smoked and scorched and fraycd an.
faded,
But 50 glorious in their rags.
once again to wind and weather
Give the silk or bunting gay,
When the battlc-Worn olympia
Drops her anchor ion thc bay.
Load the guns that I'm their slumbers
Have forgotten strife and pain,
Since away down South in Dixie
They were cooled with crimson rain.
1t them speak 81 mighty welcome
From united blue and gray,
When the battle-worn olympia
Drops her anchor IN the bay.
She is sweeping through the waters
Like a veteran Of the seas.
with her ropes and banners singing
Songs Of triumph in the breeze.
And our prayers go out 20 meet her
And 20 help her ON the way.
Till the battle-worn OLYMPIA
Drops her anchor ia the bay.
Every heart Is on the ocean,
Every eye is on the foam,
Dewey. ike a Roman victor
DER the deep comes sailing home;
And the cheers viii drown the music
sNhen the drums and busles play
And the battle-worn olympia
Drops her anchor in the bay.
He has set the flag Of freedom
At the elges Of the world;
lie has shown 10 earth the glory
OF the stars and stripes unfurled.
And the nation waits 10 greet him
What a day, OH. what a day
When the b~attle-WOrn Olympia
Drops her anchor IN the BAY
Nina Irving. in Leslies weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-29
RAN AWAY WITH HER CHILD.
Virginia Editor Has His Wife Hailed to
Cour. in POughkccpsic.

POUGHKEEPsIE. y. Y, Sept. a.
Ten days ago Mrs. Stanley G.. Fowler
left her home at Pine BLUM, y. C., with
her s-even-year-old son. Her husband has
been searching for her, n recently sue
ceeded in locating her az Matteawan.
On Tuesday DE went before Judge Bar
nard and swore ont habeas corpus pro-
ceedings, returnable to-day. Before the
papers could be served Mrs. Fowler had
left Matteawan. taking the child with her.
Mr.. Fowler Is editor of the S~almagundi.
a publication at Portsmouth. Va lie has
been editor OF a newspaper in Denver
and OF one IN Providence, T. l., and Is
in good circumstance.
About ten years ago ne married, his
wife being twenty-five years OF age and
he hfty-five. a son was born to them
about two years after their marriage.
Fowler bought a handsome home In North
Carolina. lie owned other property, which
was transferred 10 his wife some time
ago. Still she did not seem to be content
co.
Ten days ago he left her TO go to his
editorial duties. and when he returned at
night she had fed, taking with her the
child.
After failing to find Mrs. Fowler at the
home OF her sister. i'm Matteawan, Under
Sheriff Darragh learned that size had come
TO POughkeepsie. and he located her last
evening at the home Of her friend. Mrs.
b. -. Morgan. % Grant street, where he
served the writ OF habeas corpus on her.
Mrs. Fowler appeared before Judge Bar
nard I'm answer 10 the writ at 10 o'clock
this morning. bringing the boy with her.
She is a tall. slender woman, very
quiet in appearance. The boy is a deli
cate though bright-faced child.
Mr.. Fowler Is a hne-looking g~ray-haired
man Of probably s~iXty-hve. Az soon as
he entered the courtroom the hoy ran to
him and climbed upon his lap. stroking
his hair and talking ahectionately while
the judge was hearing another case.
Mrs. Fowler said she was willing TO re-
turn 10 her husband. and the hearing was
adjourned to Monday 20 allow time for q
settlement. which was effected before the
parties left the court-roOm.-New York
Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-29

The standing committee contest was sig
nihcant in view Of the so-called lie
Church party opposing the old committee
on account Of the Briggs presentations
the opposition ticket including DIT. Morgan
Dix. chief Justice A. b. Parker and Cap
tain A. r. Mahon. Colonel w. JOY was
elected TO succeed Cornelius Vanderbilt
as trustee of the Episcopal fund. The
committee 20 consider Bishop PotteF's adj
dress presented resolutions which were
unanimously adopted. deprecating the
growing lack OF observance OF the Sab
bath and other sacred dates and the de-
cay Of the idea OF the sancuty of marriage
and the ease with which matrimonial ties
are dissolved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-29
SAYS DEWEY WILL ACCEPT.
Editor White Says He Has Not SAID He
Would Decline the Presidency.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Sept. &.-Edi-
tor Horace White. of the New York
Evening Post, who is visiting friends in
this city. is Of the opinion that Admiral
Dewey would not decline the nomination
TOR President II it were rendered him.
In an interview to-day he said:
Of have noticed in all the interviews
Dewey has given on this subject that
while he says he is a sailor and not in
politics. and would not seek the nOmina-
ton. he at the same time has not said
he would not accept 1t. He VIII centain-
ly not seek the nomination and not enter
partisan politics. but 1 am firmly Of the
opinion that he would accept the nominal
ton If rendered him. He for President,
and Joe Wheeler for Vice-President. IS
the ticket that would sweep the country.
Indeed. Dewey would be elected, 100 mat
ter by what party he was nominated"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-29
BRIDGE OVER
ROANOKE RIVER
The Preliminary Work is Being
Pushed Vigorously. -.
Mr.. MACLlN IS OUT AGAIN.
Pete Stevens. His Assaiiant, Is Sthl at
Larse-Thc Fire Commissioners
Of Petersburg Order a New
Set Of Fire Hose.
Mr.. MACLlN is OUT AGAIN.

PETERSBURG. VA, Sept. 2.-Special.-
The putting uD Of the false work of the
handsome steel bridge TO be built by the
Richmond. Petersburg and Carolina RAN
road Company over the Roanoke river Is
being pushed as fast as possible.
This bridge will cost in the neighborhood
Of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
A train of ten Pullman coaches filed
with troops from the South. passed
through the city to-day, via the Atlantic
Coast Line. en- route for New York to take
part in the Dewey celebration.
Judge y. A. Hancock passed through here
this morning en- route to Nottoway Court
house. 10 open today the Circuit Court
Of that county.
MIR. MAcLIN Is OUT.
Mr.. Joe Maclin. who was assaulted yes.
terday by a negro named Pete Stevens
with a stone and knocked senseless. is
now able to be out. Mr.. Maclin IS q resi-
dent Of Chesterfield. and, as stated in this
correspondence the assault occurred near
his home. Stevens has not yet been APP
pretended.
Mr.. John McEwen. Of this city, has gone
10 New York to complete his studies IN
ladies' tailoring.
Mr.. George ID. TAFT. general supervising
deputy of the Fraternities Accident order
of Philadelphia. Pa, organized in this city
last night a local council of the order. The
following officers were elected: Councillor,
X. y. Mattes1n; Vice-C0uncior, w. G.
MalIoy: Past Councillor, Edgar Currier.
Secretary. George II. Brown; Treasurer
S. d. DeShazor; Chaplain. DR.. ID. NJ.
Brown, Guide. G.. G. Hardy; Warden, j.
+. Austin. Medical Examiner, DR.. l.. 5.
Early; Sentry, Charles l.. Bowie.
NO OPPOSITION.
Hon. r. +. Clarke. the Democratic can
-didate for the House Of Delegates from
the county Of Dinwiddie, IS in the city.
II is not thought that Mr.. Clarke VIII
have any opposition.
The Prohibitionists Of Petersburg viii
hold a meeting tomorrow night for the
purpose Of organizing and to take steps
looking to the nomination Of a candidate
for the Legislature from this city.
The Fire Commissioners met yesterday
afternoon and ordered the purchase Of
more hose for the Fire Department.
THE FIRST PEANUTS.
The first consignment Of this years crop
OF Spanish peanuts were received here to-
day.
4hey were raised in Mecklenburg county.
The crop is earlier this year than It was
last year.
At a meeting Of the Young Mems Busi-
ness Association held tonight, communi-
cations were received from large manu-
f~acturers. complaining of the great scarcity
of labor In Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-29
PlNGREE WILL COME.
He and His staff Will be in Washing
ION to Greet Dewey.

WASHINGTON, sept. Ex-Governor Pin
gree. OF Michigan, telegraphed to-day mat
he and his staff will reach here Monday
for the Dewey celebration. Governor At
klnson. of West Virginia, reported that
he would arrive Sunday or Monday.
The Naval Academy Band, sixty strong
will come from Annapolis 10 participate
II both parades. All the officers, except
one. Of the North Atlantic Squadron, nave
accepted invitations to come on the special
train bearing Dewey 10 Washington Mon
day. as have a number Of returned officers
who were with the Admiral at Manila.
The Third United states Cavalry, from
Fort Myer. the Admiral's guard OF honor,
was directed to-day TO be stationed In
police formation about the White House
reviewing stand. Everything is now ready
for the celebration. All the government
departments. banks and trust companies.
and most OF the business houses Of Wash
ington Will be closed Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-29
HO0HSS Pills
Do II grippe nor irritate the alimen.
tary canal. They act gently vel
promptly, cleanse encceuslly and
Give Comfort
Sold by all druggists. Is cents.

star Chime a to 1 and 8 to % second,
Oncck Queen Is TO y third. Time. 1901.
Second ~race-about six furlongs-Bendo-
ran al 10 81 FIRST. McMcekin C6 TO and
2 to y second, Isador e to p third. Time,
iii.
third race-mile and one-sixteenth-Jci-
fcrson a to ID first. Our Nellie 90 to ] and
4 TO ID second. Dan Rice Is to % third.
Time. i:S 20.
Fourth rscc-Parksville handicap-six
ulrlongs-Hcliobas l6 to % FIRST, Satin
slipper q 90 J and z TO 1O second, a. n
3. 6 10 81 third. Time. 1903 PA
Fifth race--mile and one-sixteenth-Pins
@ to - first. Desperate q to 2 and Z to
IW second. Waterhouse q to y third.
Zine. 1:51 2-5.
Sixth race-about six acknowledgements
@ 10 81 first. His Excellency &C to ! and ?
to y second, Allaire OoO to u third. Time,
III %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-29
STRANGE VISITOR
\ Sang Digger Startled by the APP
pearance of a Wild Woman

B~PafaHGe Oh "a " iiu Nbttldh
REMOVE. PA, Sept 27.-Curtis French,
a ginseng digger. had an exciting adven-
ture with a Wild woman one night
French. during a three weeks stay in the
woods after ginseng root. occupied a small
hut on the mountain about six miles south
Of Oleona. He had as his companion a
shepherd dog. one night he was awak-
ened by the growing Of the dog and De
lieying that the animal scented a bear, he
,nfastened the door and let the dog out.
4 moment later there was a piercing
scream Just outside the cabin. and the dog
came running back TO the hut.
The moon was shining brightly, and
French was enabled 10 see several rods
into the woods. When ne emerged from
the cabin door he saw close by a woman
almost naked. with long tangled hair
hanging about her shoulders. She stood
ON the Trunk of a fallen tree, ont OF
reach of the dog, and in her hand she
swung a CudEei.
AT the appearance Of French the crazy
creature again screamed, but instead OF
showing fear she started directly toward
him. She was of athletic build The snort
skirt. which constituted her sole attire
was I'm tatters. French retreated 90 his
cabin door. NOll1NtU tlD@tll UN AN WIZ
man. who all the while kept UP an unin-
telieihle iabber and made motions with
the club as though 20 strike him. French
was badly frightened. but he e~ndeavored
to pacify the woman by inviting her into
his cabin TO get something 20 eat.
The only word he could understand the
woman 10 say was baby and this she
would repeat over and over again, every
now and then pointing with the club to the
moon.
French's dog kept mp barking and growl-
ing. Il the woman would not venture
very close to the door. French went inside
80 light q torch of pine splints. and when
ne turned TO walk toward her The flame
ilumined her face as she pcercd IN az
him. She stood only for an instant. how
ever. then with the same wild. unoorthly
veil that She had given when The dog first
rushed cut. she lied into the woods. Dur
ing the instant that the light from the
torch fell upon her French was enabled 10
see sor~clhing of her features. Her face
was more like that of a beast than a hui
man being. She appeared 10 be "a woman
OF about forty years.
Several years ago the wife Of q lum-
herman named Thomas mysteriously dis
appeared from a camp near Oleona, and
from the description given by French 30 Is
believed that the wild woman is she. How
she has managed 10 live through the via
ters is a mystery.-Philas elphia Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-29
THE TINES. RICHMOND. VA. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1899.
ALL NOW READY
FOR THE PAGEANT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

turn the call. going aboard the Sandy Hook
at anchor near the Olympia. At o'clock
on the Olympia, leading the naval parade
he will start .the procession for the STAKE
boat opposite Grants tomb, anchored OBJ
posite one Hundred and Sixth street. AZ
. O'Clock, it is said. the review VIII begin.
II Will last about three or three and a nan
hours. He will dine. according to present
arrangements. where he may see fit. prob
ably aboard the olympia. though some
fifty clubs have opened their doors TO him.
In the evening the mayors boat viii be
placed at his disposal for reviewing tha
Illuminated city. lie has decided to sleep
on the Olympia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-29
Electric Light Kills.

SCRANTON. Sept. 5.-James Minahan.
general utility man al the Dickson Com
pany's boiler shops. was killed by a 4eO
volt shock this evening. He attempted 10
trim an arc lamp. and after taking the
extreme precaution OF standing on a dry
board. placed on top Of a keg. t~houghtless-
iy grasped hold OF an iron railing TO steady
himself.
Death was instantaneous. He was rs
years OF age. and came here from Bling
hampton three weeks ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-29

GUTHRIE OF. Sept 27.-Claude Ober-
ley and Miss Maggie Bigheart, both full
blood Osages. but highly educated, we're
married at the Bigheart mansion, near
Pawhuska. yesterday, or rather. they
commenced 20 get married, for the cere-
monv will last through three days.
They were married according TO the In
dian custom yesterday. wherein the
bride rides a beautiful horse. surrounded
by her maidens. and is carried on by the
bridegroom. They We're married to-day
by me priest OF the Catholic Church. 10
be followed by a grand two-days' feast,
which will b. attended by hundreds OF
guests from every part OF the Territory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-29

tain Chanoine. are accused ~ having
murdered Lieuteuant-Colou klobb and
Lieutenant Mennier when the latter Oni-
GERS had Joined the expedition with a
view OF superseding them. The French
Government. after learning Of the muir
ders. officially declared NoUlet and Cha
nome 10 be outlaws. aud warned the
other French S0udan expedition. gener-
ally known AZ the F0reau-Lamv mission
or caravan. 10 treat them as such.-New
York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-29
MISS MORRISON INDICTED.
The slayer of Actor Leiden Must An
sver for the Deed.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Sept. Is
Miss Julia Morrison. the actress. was in
dictci to-day by the grand jury for the
murder of Frank Leiden. OF Leiden.
heimer. of the Mr.. Plaster Of Paris
company at the O~pera-touse in this city,
Friday evening. September 22d.
The name of George j. ANTI, OF New
Orleans. brother-inlaw of Leiden, ap-
pears on the court papers as prosecutor.
The case was set FOR hearing Tuesday,
October Sd. The prisoner was greatly de-
pressed by the announcement Of the ac-
ton OF the grand jury. but she was later
very much checrcd by several members
Of the grand jury. who called TO see her,
ana stated that while they were compelled
under their oaths to find an Indictment,
they felt sure that she would be acquitted
ON The states testimony alone.
Miss Morrison has taken very little
nourishment since her Incarceration in
the county jail, and appears haggard and
carewOrn.
she stated that there a.. details con-
necred with the tragedy that had not been
brought out, and that would not be adj
duced IN evidence unless 10 became ncces-
sary to her acQuittal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-29
SIX WERE KILLED.
Five of Cadet Woods Crew Met Death
with Him at Manila.

MANILA, Sept. 29.-9 a. Nit is re-
ported by "a person who has just arrived
from Turdac that Naval Cadet Weiborn
c. Wood. who was I'm command OF the
United States gunboat Urdaneta. recently
captured and destroyed by the insurgents
in Orani river. ca the northwest sid Of
Manila Bay. where she was patrolling,
and i've OF the nine enlisted men forming
the crew, were Killed during the fighting
previous TO the destruction OF the vessel.
The four other men and the captured
cannon-a o~ne-pounder. a rapld-tire gun.
a Colt machine gun, and a Nordenfeldt
25-milimetre gun, were conveyed 10
ala
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-29
CENSUS QUESTIONS.
Those To be Answered will be Made
simpler and Fewer.

Those To DC Answered. VIII Dc b"Nc
simpler and Fewer.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S.-Ex-Governor
Merriam. the Director of the Census, has
had several conferences at the White
House recently as TO matters pertaining
to his bureau. Among these, IL is said, is
the subject Of questions which are TO be
p~ropounded 10 the 1O.OOO,0 people Of the
country next June. They AVE been de-
cided upon by Director Merriam and will
soon be printed They AVE met with the
approval Of the President. il is said.
In general. the endeavor has been TO
make the questions simpler than before
and to rcduce their number.
This is i'm accord with the views Of
the Census Committee of the " houses
of Congress. Several OF tho questions
which aroused the most ~antagonism I'm
1890 have been omitted altogether The
chief Of these was rhe inquiry Of each
person. whether he or she had any acute
or chronic diseases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-29
BISHOP POTTER UPHELD.
New York's Episcopal Diocese APP
proves His Action in Briggs Case.

NEW YORK. September oS-~The Pro
testant Episcopal church. New York do
cese, to-day upheld the action Of bishop
Potter and last years standing committee
i'm presenting DR.. Briggs for ordination
10 the priesthood by rejecting the old
committee
The Federal Council also was reelected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-29
Sinking Miners Win

CHARLESTOWN. ". VA. Sept. 2s.-
II was authoritatively reported Ire to-
day thai the Dunlop. Red Star and Har-
vcy Coal Companies coliiers I'm TIE New
River field. have granted the s cents ad-
vance demanded by the strikers. result
ing in about 600 miners resuming work.
over half the mines ON New River are
sim idle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-29
ASKED TO RESIGN.
General Secretary ofEpworth LenCre
Charged with bribery.

ELMIRA, y. Y, Sept. 2S-At the ses-
sion OF the Central New York NJ. T.. Con-
ference here to-day resolutions were Of
fered by Rev. ID. NJ. Young, OF Trumans-
burg requesting the resignation Of the
general secretary OF The Epworth League,
Rrv. b. A. Shell Of Chicago. because lie
a ba0k-publshing firm for giving 10 il
tbs contract for printing an EpwOrth
League h~ymn-booE. The resolution was
referred 10 The Epworth League Com
rnfrFgp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-29

between Jim P~endergast, Of Sacramento
and Charles Hoskins. of this place. th'
latter Is dead. HOskins was knocked oul
In the tenth round and although ply
sic.ans worked upon the PROSTATE man al
night. they could not save his life.
The referee. Pendergast and the seconds
were placed under arrest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-29
Remarkable Renori.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Sept. 2S.-Spe-
ciai-It is stated here on good authority
that Battery G.. and the Post Band. from
Fortress Monroe. will leave Sunday night
for Washington to escort Admiral Dewey
from the National Capital 10 San Fran
cisco. go -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-29

DENVER. coll. Sept. . -Tommy
Ryan IS il IN this city. and De announced
to-day be would be unable 90 fight Joe
Choynsk and Jack Root in Chicago next
week. He has also cancelled his match
with Jack NcDonough Tor Friday night
In this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-29

Washington al Boston.
New York at Philadelphia,
Brooklyn az Baltimore,
Cincinnati at pittsburg.
ST. Louis at Louisville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-29
Far Feeds scat.

PORTLAND, Me. Sept. 2S-The Dem
ocrats Of the FIRST Maine congressional
district nominated Luther +. Mckinney
- Rridgenort for the seat made vzean
by the resignation OF Thomas b. Reed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-29

PARIS. Sept. 27.-The Colonial Onice
believes that the officers serving under
captsin Voulet In the French Soudan ex-
pedition have deserted him and are now
on their way 10 join the F~oureauI-amy
mission, which was last heard Of as peing
al Air. In the Sahara district
- xr..tn, .n1 hfc onmradp Can
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-29
Rva Two Baggcr When the Bases
Were Full In Their Game with
-.ucinnafi-The Quakers Lost
10 the Giants-Othcr Games.
Nnsierlln,,s SCORES.

washington. s: Boston. $.
New York. s; Philadelphia, 3.
Baltimore. g. Brooklyn. 5.
Piitsburg. =. Cincinnati. b.
ST. Louis. z. Louisville. 3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-29
Fatal Knnck-Ont RInw.

GRASS VALLEY. CAL, Sept. 2s.-As a
result OF a prize-hght held here last night