davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
Personals and Briefs.

Mr. w. a. Barrett returned yesterday
from a business trip to Venezuela.
Miss Oracle Burgess. of Richmond, is
summering with relatives in Fluvanna
county.
Miss Kate NJ. Latham, Of Washington.
D. c., is visiting Mrs. a. T. Abernethy,
No. 1902 West avenue.
Rev. w. Y. Abraham will conduct the
mid-week service at Emmanuel Baptist
church tonight at SIS o'clock.
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of r. +. Lee Camp will be held
at the camp hall this afternoon at 6
o'clock
Miss VI. Willie Smoot, of LOG east Main
street, leaves to-day for Boston, Mass,
where she will take summer course Of
studies on the piano and pipe-organ.
Mrs. $. c. Jenkins, formerly Miss Sue
Hooper of New Berne, n. c., is on
visit to relatives in this city. She IS now
stopping at No. 6l7 north Sixth street.
Mr.. Henry II. Coghill and Miss Ida L.
Austin. both of this city, were married
by Rev. w. A. Langhorn Monday night
AT his residence, No. III south Fourth
street.
Mr.. Robert S. Christian. Jr., who has
been I'm Florida for several months, is in
the city. He will leave in few days
to spend some time in the mountains Of
Virginia.
Three pieces Of triple-plate silverware.
hearing an initial, are at police head
quarters awaiting identification. The ar
ticles were evidently stolen and were re-
covered from q paWnshOp.
There will be very important bust
ness-meeting of the Central Woman's
Christian Temperance Union this after
moon at 5 o'clock. The president desires
all members I'm the city to be present.
Mr.. f. w. Mooney. of Charlottesville
Va. was called to Richmond on account
Of the extreme illness of his mother-ln-
law. Mrs. Chalkley, but found her some
what better on arrival. He will remain
with her until there is change.
DR.. Van Telburg Holman, of Norfolk,
one of the surgeons Of the Atlantic-Coast
Line. was in the city yesterday, and had
the misfortune TO lose between the depot
and the Commonwealth Club his pocket
book containing sum Of money and a
number of railroad passes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
THE PHOEBUs CASES.
Hampton shutting Up shop--Steamer
to bring Supplies

HAMPTON, VA. August 1.-The most
important development Of to-day in the
yellow-fever situation was the discovery
of three cases i'm the town Of Phoebus. ad-
Joining the Soldiers Home. Policeman
Joseph Mastin is one of the victims, and
the most remarkable feature Of his case
Is the fact that he believed he had yellow
jaundice. While walking about the
streets to-day, he was seen by Surgeon
White. Of the Mapne Hospital Service,
stationed at Hampton, who at once pro-
nounced the disease yellOw-feyer DR..
White ordered Policeman Mastin TO re-
turn 10 his home which was promptly
Guaranteed.
The other two victims are old soldiers,
who were found I'm a saloon. They were
sent to the hospital at the home.
These are the only cases that have been
reported at Phoebus, although many wild
rumOrs regarding the outbreak there have
been in circulation.
NO DEATHS OF NEGROES.
The report that two negroes died there
to-day is erroneous.
Hampton this morning quarantlned
against Phoebus. Business there has
been almost entirely suspended, and has
been almost practically dead. The lead
ing hotel closed to-day, and merchants
are discharging their clerks Arrange
ments have been made for the steamer
Hampton Roads 10 run 10 Norfolk and
Newport News tomorrow, to bring pro-
visions for this town and the Soldiers
Home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
EIGHTEEN HOURS on DUTY.
'hoebus Cases COMMUNICATIONS
men and TOngers.
By Associated Press.)


NORFOLK, VA, August 1.-There is
no change in the local situation. except
that the authorities have redoubled their
diligence to prevent yellowfever from
being introduced into this city from
Hampton or. elsewhere. The Mayor,
Chief of Police. and patrolmen are. doing
eighteen hours duty daily, and special
officers. inspectors, and physicians are
working day and night, perfecting the
quarantine against Hampton and neigh
boring points on the Peninsula.
1t is absolutely certain that no one is
able 10 slip in by land or water, on ac-
count Of the constant watchfuness Of
the land guards and patrol boats.
CASES AT PHOEBUS.
News was received from the Soldiers
Home tonight that no new cases had
developed in that institution to-day, nor
had there been any deaths. The report
that six cases had been found and there
had been two deaths among the negro
population of Phoebus, adjoining the
home, was confirmed.
FISHERMEN WARNED OFF.
Fishermen and oyster tongers who have
been operating In the vicinity of the in
fected district are not allowed to come
near the shore. Several were driven back
to-day by the river and harbor patrol
Or. Lynch, yellow-fever expert. has
been appointed assistant quarantine Of
iicer, and is giving close attention to
trains and shipping He has systematiZed
matters. and is doing effective work our
authorities are confident OF their ability
to keep the disease out
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
A MYSTERY.
Where Did the Passengers Come
Front.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., August 1.-(Spe-
cial.)-A report tonight says there are
still 200 guests left at the Hygeia and
Chamberlin hotels and other resorts
around Old Point. If there are, 1t IS
something strange where the passengers
came from who passed through this city
to-day. They certainly did not come
from Florida. The 1890 =. NJ. train from
Richmond and the South was packed; so
was the 3:35 tram over the Chesapeake
and Ohio, and also the $40 over the At
lantic-Coast Line The passengers were
all going North, though many did not
90 further than this city and Baltimore.
All the trains mentioned were boarded
by a Washington quarantine officer at
Alexandria, who questioned the pas
sengers as TO the point they came from.
The inyariable reply was from any place
but Old Point, and the officer had nothing
to do but pass them through. II they had
said Old Point, there is a convenient camp
of detention here, formerly smallpox
hospital. that they would have had 10
go to and remain for perhaps several
days. Ii IL needless TO say that none or
the Old Point visitors were detained
here.
The only inmate OF the detention camp
here is an old soldier who was picked
up BY the police on Saturday He had
been an inmate of the Hampton Soldiers
Home. and was arrested by the police
on the charge OF drunkenness. so far he
has not shown any signs Of yellow-teVer,
and will probably be discharged to-mor-
row or sent TO the workhouse in default
of a fine which he may fail 10 pay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02

troll of n National Soldiers Home Board
and this board will have TO direct the
transportation Of tho veterans TO some
otter point.
NO EFFECT AT OCEAN VIEW.
A telephone message received here from
Ocean View yesterday gave the informa-
ton that the resort Is In full swing, and
while many persons have feft, there are
a large number of visitors still there, VINO
share the belief that there Is no possible
chance for the spread of the ycllow-feYer
I'm that direction with the rigid Quaran-
tine regulations now in force.
HAD A MILD CASE.
DR.. Thomas Il. stratton, one OF the
physicians to the poor IS among inc
fortunate few in this city TO whom
vellow-fever scare does not mean very
much, personally. He was appointed To a
position I'm the Marine Hospital Service
during the epidemic which occurred
during Cleyelands first administration.
At first he was detailed to Inspect trans
ports TO Washington. but later was placed
I'm charge Of Camp Perry Ga. one Of the
yellov-fever camps While there he did
not cone i'm contact with many cases. but
both he and his wife suffered a mild at
tack Of yellow-fever His recollection of
the symptoms is not Illuminated. because
his attack only lasted about five days.
and was very mild. indeed.
GERMS WON'T LIVE HERE.
Dr. S,ratton, is of the opinion that yell
low-fcver germs will not live in Rich
mond. In 1887 a vessel from Cardenas,
which at that time was a hot-bed Of yell
low-fever, came 20 Richmond and dis
charged a cargo of pig-lron. Or. Stratton
being suspicious. began to make an in
vestgation and consulted the Mayor and
other officials. Meantime, the vessel hur-
riedly left the docks. Or. Thorn, health
officer at Norfolk, was telegraphed the
facts, and the vessel was apprehended
and the captain was fined 500 and sent
TO Jail for violating the quarantine regu-
lations. The log-book showed that three
deaths had occurred from yellOw-fever be-
tween Cardenas and Richmond, and the
fact that this boat, 50 impregnated with
the disease, had been in dock in Rich
mond and unloaded a cargo here without
any dire results, is taken by DR.. STRAIT
ton to be proof conclusive that the dis
ease does not find a congenial atmosphere
In Richmond for its propagation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
THE MAGIC CITY.
Dig interests bought by Creditors
Marriage.

ROANOKE, VA. August l.-(Special)-
The Roanoke Street Railway and Elec-
tric-IAsht and Power Company were sold
to-day at public auction, together with a
tract of mineral land comprising 526
acres, the purchaser in every instance
being Major X. NJ. Venable. of Balti-
more. who represented the bondholders
Of the two companies. The largest credit
or was the Mercantile Trust Company, OF
Baltimore. The railroad and all other
property connected with IL was knocked
down at $4,000, while the power plant
was purchased at $1,000. The land
brought 81 per acre
Charles Enock, proprietor of Enock's
Bazaar. large dry-goods establishment
in this city died this morning In New
York, after a long Illness. Deceased had
gone to New York for treatment, and
grew constantly worse lie leaves wife
and three children.
Joseph r. Hines, OF the Roanoke Ma
chine Works, wed to-day Miss Hannah
NJ. Brooks. the ceremony being perform
ed by Rev. NJ +. Marsh, at the Lee
Street Methodist Episcopal church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
WILLIAMSBURG.
Methodist Quarterly Conference
The Sicl-PersOBnl.


WILLIAMSBURG. VA. August I-(spe-
cial)-The third Quarterly Conference oh
the Methodist church OF this place was
held last night. In the absence OF the
presiding elder, Rev. Il. 4. Wilson VINO
was detained at home on account NJ the
illness Of his son. the conference was pre-
sided over by Rev. j. y. Latham, pastor
I'm charge. Those present represen'Hs
This church were c. =. Armistead, G. FL
Holmes, r. l.. Spencer. John S. Charlas
L. W. Lane, Jr., and G.. i. Griffin. Just
before the adjournment, a resolution ot
sympathy with the Rev. a. u. Brown.
our former presiding elder. In bis s.ck-
ness, was unanimously adopted. ami "a
copy ordered 10 be sent 10 DR.. Brown NC
his home IN Ashland.
Professor and Mrs. Van f. Garrett
hope TO get Off Thursday for q lengthy
sojourn at Coyners Springs.
Miss Marie HaXall, with her sister, MISS
Hattie Haxall, of Charles cir county
was the guest Of Captain and Ms c. b.
Trevlllian Sunday and Monday
Captain Charles c. Graves. of me
steamer Pocahontas. with his wife. from
Richmond, has been here, the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. =. Graves Francs
street.
Mrs. Charlotte Hubbard, with her itue
son, Miles, left this morning for TWO
weeks visit to relatives in Rchm 'nI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Amos VINO nave
been staying az Port Arthur 90 james
river, left for Baltimore yesterday '1-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur b'"'
mead.
Messrs. Tom and Henley Jones VINO
FOR frrl
better to-day. but Mr.. Spencer Lane. WHO
came here from Norfolk a few days a-'
10 visit his parents. Is quite sick.
Rev. James H. Moss and vic I'N
Charlottesville are visiting at Tie h'A.
OF Mr. Charles j. Person.
General James III. Lane, prolessQr pr
the Alabama Polytechnic Institute,
Auburn. Ala, after a deliShtijl fiet "
Captain and Mrs. Lane, returned N."
yesterday. ..
The family OF Mr.. Robert j. spence.
expect TO leave IN few days TOT s'
I'm one OF the upper counties.
Miss Elizabeth Morecock, mlei
iourn IN Hampton with her a.h1 N.'
q. Durfey. has gotten home ,,,
Mrs. W. c. Mayo left this m'l...l7
Richnond Ia visit her daughter, SITS. hl.
Oppenhimer. ,.. Chi.
morning for Newport News 90 pt.5
home his sister. Miss Emily Chris.'t'.
who has been visiting Miss Ellie h''"
day, near Old Point. ,l
A large number OF young ia1i,s ...
gentlemen are here to-day on am eN0"'
sion from Gloucester. ...,,
The CITY Council to-day unaniu.'
reelected DR.. George Hankins h,lil"
hcer FOR the city for the term ''
year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
Flashes from the wires

ottawa. Ontario. The House oi w..
mons adopted a resolution exp
Canada's sympathy with the bii'i'
OF the Transvaal.
White Cloud, Mich.--Sh0rily .i', i.t,
threshing crew had started % Woi"
miles east OF White Cloud, me po,, 49,,
ploded. Charles Haight, Alfred ',',..1
Charles Crabtree, Bert Salter, ,t.
Priest. and Raymond Howe beins iN .,.. h.
ly killed. and George overly 80 oA"P
jured that he cannot recover
Washlngton.-Coun Vinci the ~.
Charge d'Afaires. called at The sla,e nv
partment and conferred with sesi. ,,,rs
HAY respecting the killing OF the IL '.'.,
at Tallulah. La, recently. He y i"..r,l
CENT OF adyices from the Consul" =,
al New orleans. and there Is reas
believe that some discrepancy VII ~.
pear between that accoun; ana Wy
ports made by tina Losisiapa au'n'''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
THE OFFICIAL REPORT
Made TO the Authorities mt WASH
ingtOn.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., August l.
"Three new cases of yellow-feyer in the
Soldiers Home at Hampton and one
death" is the official report received to-
night by Surgeon-General Wyman from
DIR. Wasdin, the yellow-fever expert on
duty at the institution. Added TO DR..
Wasdins figures sent to Dr. Wyman yes
terday this makes up 70 date forty cases
in all which have occurred at the home,
Of which eight have proved fatal.
Surgeon White to-day telegraphed Dr.
Wyman that in his opinion there was
little doubt that there had been some
fever infection in the neighboring village
of PhOebus, but the Surgeon-General said
tonight that this dispatch had not been
followed by any evidence of a positive
case at that place. Should the fever de-
velop there, however no surprise will be
felt, in view Of the proximity Of the place
TO the Soldiers Home and the mixing Of
the inmates OF the institution with the
people OF PhOebus. Its appearance at
Phoebus. DR. Wyman thinks, under these
circumstances, would be simply a coinci-
dence.
SITUATION ENCOURAGING.
The opinion was expressed tonight that
the situation continues encouraging, mas
much as the disease has been kept within
its original bounds None OF the near
by towns other than Phoebus has report
ed the appearance Of infection or sus-
picious cases. The people for miles
around the home are very much alarmed,
but are quiet. No restrictions have been
placed on the departure Of the several
hundred visitors at Old Point Comfort.
but DR.. Pettus who has absolute charge
of affairs there, will exercise careful SUI
pervision OF those who may leave, 80 as
TO avoid danger Of their communicating
the disease This Will apply also 10 the
soldiers now stationed on the government
reservation there, and who have been
ordered 10 proceed 20 Battery Point, Del.
Word reached the Surgeon-General to-
day that arrangements had been made
for the transportation OF these men,
through the army quartermaster at Phii-
adeIphia. They will be taken by boat 10
Cape Charles. and thence by train to
their destination. Battery Point Is an
Isolated place, and DR. Wyman MAS no
fear that the soldiers will carry any IN
lection with them.
MORE HELP FOR SURGEONS.
The Surgeon General continues his pre-
cautions TO prevent the spread OF the
disease and is dispatching additional help
TO the surgeons now on the ground. Dr.
wertenbaker will remain at Newport
News for the present, and will supervise
matters along the line OF the railroad be-
tween that city and Richmond. Hospi-
tal-steward Kolb. who Is yeiiow-feyer
immune, now at Norfolk has been di-
rec:ed TO report to DIR. White and render
what service he may be called on 10 per-
form. Dr. White will remain In charge
al Hampton though he Is not TO visit
DE home. AS his immunity from the dts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
Williamsburg guarantees.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, August l.
Special 1.-THE City Council. at a special
meeting to-day, ordered quarantine 10
be established against all places on the
Peninsula east of Newport News, the
quarantine to go into effect at =. NJ,
August ID. No person will be allowed,
after the time named, TO enter the cor
porate limits of Williamsburg from the
infected section, unless such person can
exhibit to the health officer Of this city
a certificate from a health officer or some
reputable physician that the party mem
toned in said certificate has not been ex-
posed TO yellow-fever.
a large number OF Newport News peo-
pie, former residents Of this place, are
returning here on every train. Some OF
them have not been here for years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
BALTIMORE QUARANTINE.
Merchants and Miners Line steam
ship Juniata Held Up.

BALTIMORE, August 1.-The first ac-
tive step toward the enforcement OF the
quarantine against Newport News,
Hampton, and Old Point Comfort, Va,
on account Of yellow-feyer, was taken
this morning, when the steamship
Juniata, Of the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Line. from Boston, was
held up at the quarantine station by order
Of Health Commissioner Jones, upon in
formation that several passengers had
been taken aboard at old Point. She was
soon released, however. upon the state
ment Of her commander that the story
was incorrect, and that he had taken on
no passengers from any of the towns
against which the quarantine is being en-
fnrcnd-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
BELLEVUE STABLES DESTROYED
crcnt Fire Destroys Property
Valued mt s5,OOO-FulIy Insured

The Bellevue stables. on the Mechanics
vile turnpike, owned by Mr.. George Pope
were completely destroyed by fire last
night.
rho DANES were first seen about Q
O'Clock. Their origin is not known ana
opinion is divided between incehdlarsh
and carelessness Of employees.
The loss is estimated at S5'VV' ana Is
f,II,, covered bv insurance IL includes
four mules one horse, several valuable
wagons. a quantity OF harness. 10000
nounds of hay. and some oats. The
building was completely Quilted.
The fire Illuminated the sky and was
plainly visible from the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
nR. DUNCAN WILL ACCEPT.
This is the Belief of Members of the
Hazard Resident in Richmond.

The members Of the Board of Managers
Of Randolph-Macon College who reside
in Richmond have not been notified
whether or not DIR. Duncan will accept
the presidency Of that institution, 10
which he was elected on Monday.
Mr.. John p. Branch said last night that
he confidently believed DR.. Duncan would
accept the honor conferred upon him,
and that within the next few days. His
belief is shared by Or. Whitehead and
DR.. Starr. 1t is expected that DR.. Dun
can will make known his determination
within the next day or so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
Joint state Precautions.

NEW YORK, August DIR. Charles f.
Roberts, chief sanitary superintendent of
the Health Department. has been direct
ed by President Murphy, Of the Board
of Health, TO place himself in communi-
cation with the State Board Of Health
in New Jersey, and ask the cooperation
OF that department in the finding Of the
best means of examining passengers from
the VellnM-feVer zone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
B.ROys WON IN THE TENTH.
After Giving Newark Seven Runs
They Pull Together and WIN.

NEWARK, N. j.. August 1.-(Special.)-
Wilkesbarre won an extra-inning game
to-day by clever stick-work in the tenth
inning. The Barons went TO pieces in
the fourth, Voorhees, forcing in three
runs by bases on balls. The game was at
times sensational; at other times medi-
OGRE. Score
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
WON IN THE FIFTH INNING.
Lancaster Made Enough Runs in One
Round To Win the Game.

ALLENTOWN, PA. August i.-(Spe-
cial)-Lancaster punched hits on Risley
In the nth inning this afternoon. and be-
lore The side was retired the visitors had
scored four runs. The game abounded in
brilliant plays. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
Jersey City Quarantine.

NEW YORK, August Livery possible
precaution is being taken by the authori-
ties of Jersey City to prevent yellow
fever from making an entrance from
the South. Arrangements to watch and
10 fumigate all trains coming In from
infected parts Of the South are being per-
fected. The fumigation will be done by
the Jersey City health authorities. at the
expense of the railroads. and a room
will be set aside in which, if necessary.
southern passengers will be quarantined
at the depot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Newark ....... ........O q y . 70 v
Wilkesbarre .... ......0 20 cO -
Summary: Two-base hits-Halligan,
Richter. Three-base hit-Halligan. Home
mn-Odwell. Sacrifice hits-Veitch. Cd
well. stolen bases-Herbert, Woodruff
Coughlin (2. Goeckel. Richter. Struck
out--By Voorhees,, 4; by Cogan, 3. D0u-
bic plays-Clymer, Burns. and Goeckel
Coughlin Burns, and Goeckel. First base
on balls-Oh Voorhees,, 6; off Cogan, 4.
Wild pitch-Cogan. !. Umpire-Mr. Hen
dersOn. Time--2 hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
Quarantine at Charleston.

CHARLESTON. s. c.. August 1.-The
Charleston Health Board to-day declared
quarantine against Hampton va No
Quarantine has yet been declared against
Norfolk or Newport News
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02

play-Iames Delehanty TO Mills to Lu-
tenberg. First base on balls-On Risley'
5: off Schmidt, 3. Hit by pitched ball
Schaub Struck out--By Risiey, 0; by
Schmidt, /. Left on bases-AlentoWn' .
Iancaster 6. First base on errors-Allen-
town 2: Lancaster l. Wild pitch-Risiey.
Umpire-Mr. Moran. Time-l hour and 40
minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
Ricbmonders in New York.

NEW YORK, August 1.-(SpeciaL)-I. III.
Kaufman, Cadillac; +. j. Mccarthy, Miss
A. Mccarthy, Waldorf; M. Raisheimer,
]. b. Mahony, Bartholdi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02

Paris.-Le Soir announces that Colonel
du Patty de Clam was liberated at
O'Clock r. NJ. Nothing is yet known OF
the actual grounds for the acquittal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
GAMES TO-DAY.

Baltimore at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cleveland. -,
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Louisville.
Boston at ST. Louis 1.-TWO games).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
READING
tied for Fertch in ninth.

Drauby, Fox Three-base Illustration.
CD, Hargrove (0. Hess (2l, Steelman.
Cockman. Childs. Bases on balls-Om
Bishop. z; of Fertsch. 6. Double plays
Steclman to Dolan: Cockman 10 Drauby.
Struck out--By Bishop 4; by Fertch. ,.
Left on bases-Richmond. s: Reading g.
Passed ball-Snyder. Umpire-Mr. Null
lane. Time Of game-2 hours and 10 min
utCs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02

CINCINNATI. o.. August 1.-The locals
pounded both Dunn and Yeager hard to-
day. and won an uninteresting game. At
tendance 2,50. Score: II. II. Il.
Cincinnati -. 30 20 ! 0 0 80 II /
Brooklyn .... ...2 0 20 % 2 90 o. 4 9 1
Ratieries Hawley ana PETIT; Dunn,
Yeuger, and farrell.
Cmpires: Messrs. Lynch and Connolly.
Time, 2 hours and 26 minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02

Allentown ....... .OOOOO2 ooo >
'%hnVaster So. 80. $3.50 oil 4 90 o - 5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
ALLENTOWN.

SCORE By INNINGS.
l2345e7S