davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
FOOTBlLL.
when the West Point Cadets W Ill Play
Football.

WEST PoINT. Sept. 25.-on account OF the
cadets having been ordered to New York to
take part In the Dewey celebration on Sept. 80.
the date set for their first football Rnme with
Tufts. the schedule has been changed. 1t was
the intention to have the game played on the
2Ith. but ns Tufts could not come OH hat dav.
Oct. was selected. There nro about eighty men
~ training this season. the largest number
The Annapolis game on Dec. ., at Soldiers
Field. Philadelphia. is the l-nbsorbng topic
among the cadets. 1t Ia said hero TINT A. J.
Cassatt. president OF tho Pennsylvania Rail-
road has offered special train to the authori-
ties to convey the whole battalion. free OF
charge. to Philadelphia on that day. The fol-
lowing IL the Official schedules
Tufts, Oct 2: Pcnnsylyania State College. Oct. I;
Harvard 1Ath; Princeton. 2lst: Dartmouth, 2sth;
Yale. Noy.4 4; Columbia 11th; Syracuse. 18th; An.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
Cornell Football Men at Home.

ITHACA. Sept. 25-To-day for the flrst timo
this fall the Cornell football squad practiced
on the home field and some forty men donned
their footballssuits. The training proceeded
WITHOUT coach though quarterback Young Of
the Varsity team assisted tho scrub eleven 9
charge OF the work OF the Varsity. The pros
poets arc bright for an unusually heavy and
efficient freshmen team this year and u more
complete sche iulo than ever before has been
planned for the youngsters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
Another Erh,hi,lon hy Rowdr nallnlnrar,.

ST LOUIS. Mo-. Sept. 25.-Durng the game
to-day Latham was abused by the fans in tho
bleechers and on the grand stand. At the con-
clusion OF tho game he was escorted to his
dressing room. Scarcely had no entered when
Criger forced his way into tho Iroom and there
was mix up Latham had the best Of the
hstic argument. Scrappy Bill Joyce wanted TO
rush into the melee. but was restrained by tho
police. For n time 1t looked as though good
sized riot would be rccipitated. but the officers
finally succeeded in dispensing the crowd and
full exhibition,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
Baseball. Warrington Park. $50 To-day.
Brooklyn vs. Warrington. Adm. 600. h 25c.-Idp
CRICKET.
Prince Ranjitsinhjrs Team Meets tho Phila.
delphin Colte.

Prince Ranjitsinhjfs Team Meets tho Phila.
delphia Colts.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 25.-The grounds Of
the Belmont Cricket Club at Elwood we're to-
day the scene OF the opening game OF Prince
Ranjitsinhji's English team OF crcketers. The
club had made every preparation for the proper
reception OF their distinguished visitors and 1t
is to be congratulated upon tho management
OF the match The Prince has as opponents
twenty-five Colts selected from the various
clubs OF this city and the youngsters are a
likely lot. The Prince. realizing that his men
would have little chance Of running up
In the field. requested f. L. Aitemus. the Colts
captain. to field only fourteen Of hls team. but to
twsnty ' men 20 f IN he sd AND that ~h,.
credit to the Colts bowlers, This proposition
and elected to bat. the worknR OF the new ar
rangcment has received no chance Of q proper
The Englishmen had to take the neld and 1t
legs Ihe q, hnJ pretty y, stormy Iy voyage com
tnc mo es y' nes
Tor tho first wieEet' The Prince tried no o less
eight tn now's BY, tie ,aWs
been not che fer the los. Q, fifteen
wlNkctS. Inc EnRllSnmen nelueQ at tunes IN
brilliant style. hut no less than four chances
were missed. all Of them being prstty, difficult.
nf ,hs Sors nf s rS
wns especially noteworthy. The Cambridge
captain covered great territory. picked up
sion. His run out OF +. c. Sharpless was one Of
the prettiest pieces Of fielding ever seen on the
ground.
C. Llewelvn.' bowling medium left hand.
proved most efecty.. secured five wickets for
sport ball, which would be dangerous on hard
wicket. nut Townsend. who IL probably tho
best bowler OF the, lot. sent down only ak
morning. and when the Englishmsn get going
some fast scoring may ba expected. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
Rnseban Games To.Dax.

SATioNAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Boston at New York Washington at BROOKLYN.
Cleveland ut st. Louis; Philadelphia at Baltimore;
Pittsburg at Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
English Fighters Get Few Points on Train
ing,

AsBURY PARK. Sept Exclamation Jefrries
felt ht as fiddle after his first days work pre-
pairing for his fight with Sharkey. While the
champion was going through his exercises
fighters. who are here, looked on in amaze
ment and were surprised at the courss OF
training pursued by American puRilists. They
they proposed q DOPING the same methods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26

j. r. Gardner. OF Richmond. has won the fifth
annual South Of ireland cham pionship nj
Lahinch. from Josiah Livingston. dnburgh,
by u up and to play.
- PRINCETON. Sept Csc. c. Cuyler and NJ.
Taylor Pyne Of New York city have been in
Princeton to-day negotiating for the purchase
OF considerable tract Of land which II is inc
tended to turn into golf links for the use Of
the university students and towns people Al.
though nothing definite has, vet been done. II Is
known that they are anxious to obtain the
hipriinsdas property located near the western
Of rolling land. in every way fitted for an admir-
nble eighteen hole course 1t stretches from
Tho Theological Seminary on the north 10
stoney Brook and from Alexander street on
homestead on the properly could with sIight
tors Tor the Princeton golfers. The promoters
are very enthusiastic over the plans aud as
there IL plenty OF money behind them IL is m ore
man liEely that the property will be secured
WIN inc trining improvements necessary the
land can be made into ono of the most services
aDle ana attractive courses in the country
J., The SECOND hall OF home and home match
between ths Glenvood GoA Club OF Hudson.
nnd the Kingston Colt Cub was played at
Kingston on Saturday. the Glenwooda having
won at Hudson on Friday by thrty-six holes.
The score OF Saturdays game WINS:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
s. G.. Clmenson. l.. W. Denote. F. A, Green,
w. Sayon and +. l. Altemns TO bat.
BOWLING ANALYST

Wid's-Bosanquet. 1. No balls-Ranj itsinhj. 2.
RUNS AT THE FALL OF EACH WICKET
Colts-34. 30. 80. SO. -. -. II. 100. 124, 1924
1873, l+7, l51, 10l. lU3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
Baseball Notes,

The Montauks OF South Brooklyn have Oct. I open
for game on their grounds Address A. Thompson,
care or n. NJ, IL Wall street. New York.
PRlSoEroS. Sept 25.--Thirty.ny candidates for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
LOUISTILLE'S BIO MEET BEGINS
Three Races Decided in Rain and on n
- Heavy Track.

. Heavy Track.
LOUISVILLE. Sent. 25.-The opening Of the
meeting OF the Louisville Fair and Driving
Association to-day was rather inauspicous
chilly wind kept the crowd down to less than
1000. Just after the first heat of the first race
had been decided. n cold rain set in and the
star race. the Kentucky Natron Stakes for foals
OF 1895. valued at $1,000. had to be postponed
until tomorrow.
The biggest race OF the day was the Com
mercial Club Stake. valued at $1,000. for
2:OS PAGERS. Arlington. an outsider in the
betting, surprised the talent. In the first heat
he carried the bunch around the first quarter
O:30 and Hal B. was the only one ahe to stay
within shouting distance. Tho latter had
field. In the second heat Arlington was held
at the same price: The quarter vas turned in
Arlington racing like n double team. Nearing
the three quarters Ar nRtnn broke and Hal b
Inc g nns T be broke
last. Arlington winning by half dozen
lengths.
An accident marred tho opening heat OF the
first race. j. NJ. C.. a siX-yenr-o!d bay grlding
9Hned Iy J. ii. Clements Of Tirm insham.
haviaG broken blood vessel. His owner and
DRYER nr. flem@n1s; was thrown bu, va unip.
was valued at $5.o56 sum inHerH ~ n'
2:a4 class. trottinp; twon.three heats Purse $500
Phrase. b. m. by Onward. dam by Egbert,
Annie Burns. or. m. tSelson).
Doctor French b. y; lMackcy).
Delma, h, IN, III 'rcdlth) .,...........,,.......b
cora D. m song, dis
1Asso D. ~ 'ttrersl Dir
Robert Belmont b, <. tMastersonI. .......... dis
j. NJ C., b. T. Clements
Tmc-2;2i. 2:22
?:l2 class trott!ns two in three heats; purse
81 900.
Tudor Chimes. b. e.. by Chimes-Lavendor,
by MGmbrinus King lGeers), ...,,,......... =
Success gr Y. Rath burn) ,.,.....,.,........ 2 2
MAY fern en- M Llitcrl'' ''''','''.,...,.,,,. u
Cutting, b. ~ tMCQuitty Observation-Disclosures. 3
Josephine Dixon, b. m. chandler .......... q q
Hesperus. b. T. JSnison). .,,,..,,........... 4 y
Pero Belle, u. M, WOsemierel ,,.....,..,.... 4
RussclwoOd. b. 3. OiRryUy)..,.,. ... ........ X
Eert b. Y Van iakklen'. .',..'..,....,....lo u dis
OthNlh nf' m (Sahutrs ..,,.....,.,... dts
huth wilkes. oh. M collins ..,........... n dis
Jack D.. b. =. Snow .,..,................l2 dis
Miss Sligo, b. III, (rrih dis
Tmc-2;l4IG. 2:Iaal c;l3.4.
Commercial Club Stake. So. 900; .. % class pacing
two in three heats.
Arlington b. s. by Allie wilkes-NInggc D.. by
Dave Hill, Jr. Smith. .,.,...,....,,O O.. ......'l
Bell Boy, On. e. tPall"tt ,.....,............
Hal H.; o. g. SNOW ! .''.'.....,,, ,.,,,,,,.2
Time, 2lO1, 2l2l4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
bT. LOUIS.


f. cn Loas, ''''"'''...'..00 90d %
Two.base hits-Donlin. Wallace. Blake Tebeau
Ritchey. Clingman. Three.b,se hits-Blake Hoy
SAcrihGe hits .liedcrck Hoy 20, Ritchey (2J Base
on balls--Oh EudhOn. =; on Pnllhppi, l. Double
pplayrwaII1ce and Blake, ,strnck, out-By sudhoI,
J, Stolen basrs-Wagner, kitchey, Kelly. Hit by
nitched ball -Clngman, Kelly, Tebeau. Umpircs.
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26

on basrs-Bos on, I; New York. .. Three base hit
Tennsy. Stolen bases Van Haltren. Doyle, Gleason
ca Warner (2). Sacrifice ht-tiing. Double playa
Collins. Lowe and Tenney; Martin and Doyle:
Kuhns, Lowe and Tennev. FIRST base on balls-Oh
Cling. s. Struck ont-By Dohenv. 2: bv Cling 2.
Hit by pitcher -Frisbie Base h ts-Oh Dohenv.
in We innings; of Carrick, in four innings, I'm.
pires-swartwood and Hunt. Time-l hour and AZ
minutes. A.tendance-35O.
PHILADELPHIA, q; BALTIMORE, o.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10. Philadelphia shut out
Baltimore this afternoon. The visitors could not hit
Orth's delivery with any effect while the locals sue
ceeded in punching their hits of Howell. Attend
ance, $500. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
BOHLTSG.


the American National Bowling Tournament
There are no changes from last year in the list
OF competing clubs agreed upon by the Board
OF Managers. with the exception Of accounting
the application OF the Germanias OF Elizabeth
in place ~ Kings County. The official schedule
Is as follows:
0ct. Ie-nrchar1. Fidelia and Glendale.
oct. 1S-Lotus. Blocker aud Oriental.
oct. lo-Rosedale. South Paw and Germauia
oct. -Mora!ng,ds. d,lden Roo and Arlington.
oct. 24-Empire, Corinthian and Monarch.
Oct. 2h-Metropoiitan, Glendale and Lotus.
Oct. 2t-Germania Oriental and Arlington.
oct. 27-Bleecker; Morninxside and fidelia
Oct. al-Mctropoitan Golden Rod and Empire
Nov. I-Cornthian. Spartan and Lotus.
nov. s-GSrientei, River%ale and Monarch.
Noy. G-Glendae; Rosedale and Arlington.
Nov. 0-Germania Golden Rod and Monarch.
Nov. N 3rnin tside, Spartan and Oriental.
Nov. l4-Bleecker. Emuirs and Columbia
Nov. l5-Corinthian. Morningsde and Metropol.
Nov. Ie-Golden Rod. Glendale and South Paw.
Nov F Hisfan ass I'M Md DSGs
Nov. 2I-spartan, Riverdrls Hnd Golden Rod.
S GFs sna Mor. GHnm.'
Soy St3rSha1a BSesksr and ~ cnHreh
Now ss-Ssrmaaia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tam snd Do".
6es nn All South Paw
Do, 4-Tideia, spartan and Arlington ''
Dec 5-Bleecker' Gorinthtan and Germania.
Dec T-Orchard ornnRside and Columbia,
Dec. s-Gnlden Rol. Fide lila and Oriental.
Dec. 1l-ilendale, CorinthiRn and Doolittle.
Dec. 12-Metropolitan. Blocker and South Paw,
Dec 1852 lrtan. Central and GermRnia.
Dec. 14-Lotus Golden X ID and Columbia.
Dec. l5-Morningsidc. RosedAle and Monarch.
Dec. 1s-Monacrh. Arlington and South Paw.
Dec 19-Lotus, Germania and Rverdale
roc. 2O-Bleecker. Golden Rod and Central.
Dec. 2l-Metropolitan. Oriental AMI Orchard.
Dec. 22-lilendale, Columbia and Monarch
Dec. 26-Bleecker, DoOlittle and Arlington.
DEC. 27-I.otus. Fidelis and South Paw.
Dec. 2S-Spnrtan. Empire and Glendale
Dec. 2a-Orchard Golden Rod and Doolittle
Jan. 2-Riverdale, Curinthian and Arlington,
Jan. "-Metropolitan. Spartan and Monarch
Jan. 4-0lendale. Germania and Morningside
Jan. h-Filela, CorinthiAn and Columbia,
Jan. S-Lotus. Orchard and Rosedale.
Jan. p-Oriental, Empire and Arlington.
Jan. 10-Central MorninySde and DOolittle.
Jan. 1l-SpartRn, South Paw and Orchard
Jan. 12-Corinthian. Rosedale and Golden Rod,
Jan. 16-Empire. Orchard and Riverdale
Jan. lI-Metropolitan. Rosedale and FidelA
Jan. lS-tilendale. Central and Oriental.
Jan. l0-Metrorolitan. Columbia and Arlington.
Jan. 22-SOuth Paw. River lale and Morningsde.
Jan. I3-LNtus. DoDlittle and Monarch.
Jan. 24-Empire, Germana and Fidplia.
Jan. 25-Rosedale, Blocker and Spartan.
Jan. 28-Lotus. Central and Arlington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26

:, Two.base hits-TlIck, Cross I2l; Mcfarland.
Holmes. Smith. Left bAses-Philadelphia 4;
baltimore g. Struck out;-By Howell, z? by orth 2.
base on Ealls-Of Howell 3. Umpiros-Snyder and
Dryer. Time hour and 70 minutes.
LOUISVILLE. lG; ST. LOUIS 8.
ST. LOUIS Sept. 25.-Lousville had an easy time
in winning to.day's game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26

PITTsFIELp. Sept 25.-The preliminary
rounds lor tho Managers Cups were PLAYED to-
day on tho Country Club course Tho weather
was windy and rain fell during the NAV Tba
following qualified in the mons match;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26


BROOKLYN .....................4 o o la
washington. ...............O n q o o.
Two base.hit-Freeman. Three. base hitS-Keeler.
Hughes Sacrihce hit-Wriglcy. Stolen hases-Jen-
First base on errors BROOKLYN. >, Warrington, !.
First base on balls or Hughes, l. off Rcidv 1: off
Evans. Q; of Leith. .. Struck by Hughes
p: by Ieith: i by Mcfarland. /. Hit bv
Cftcher-By Hughes, /. Double plays-Casey and
Jennings Patden. and shebeck. Loft on bases
Brooklyn, q: Washington, 8. Time-l hour and A.
minutes. Umpires-Mannassan and McIiarr. At.
tendance 1900.
BOSTON 2; NEW YORK;
Pitcher Cling, formerly Of the New London
club. did 30 we'll agains the New Yorks at the
Polo grounds yesterday that the home team
Just escaped a shutout. With the exception OF
Gleason's safe drive over loves head in the
sixth inning all Of the New Yorks hits were to
the infeld. In the eighth. and what proved to
be the last inning. the local players made q
strong bid to null out the victory. and would
have succeeded but for great catch by Stahl
With Davis on second. Doyle on first and no
one. out. Gleason whncked the hail to right
field apparently out ri Stahl's reach The lat
ter. however, raced across the field and caught
the ball with one hand while running at full
speed. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
Polo.

In The wnmcn'E m atch Mrs T. A. Manics and
AIRS Tom Peck will play the finals on Tuesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26

Constant Reader Address C. f. Nylande- pecre.
tAry, 4s Charles street New York.
c. Rustmanu, Jr.-YeS. Fixes was in the six day
race Ot last winter,
The Seminnnual election Of the Defender Wheel.
men Of - croc street, brooklyn. result ID in the
choice Of the following officers: President William
BundriCk; NiCc.Presilcnt. George Penny; Recording
Sec otary, VI l.. Lunbtrd Financial Secretary p j.
MichcS. Treasurer. Edward Penny: sergeant.at.
Arms, Robert II, Shhring; Captain, George Penny;
First Lieutenant, william Seidner: Second Lienten.
ant. j. Brehm SeaiOr Color Bearer, John Gabriel
Jnnior Color Bearer Henry Helms: Buser val
years, Louis weidner. Harry Mccarthy and Robert
L. Sehring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26

TRENTON. Sept. - Al Newhouso. the Buff
falO veteran. astOnished 10000 spectators and
his racing comrades at ths fair grounds this
afternoon by winning the Ave milo national
championship. 1t was the most important
rnce OF the day. and all the stars were entered
kser who was looked upon as q winner fell
in his heat. thereby sacrificing his chanccs OF
winning. The lntter's failure To secure place
gives Tom Cooper undiSputed right to the no
tiOnal championship OF the year. The other
races were all good. Fred Simms won both OF
the mile professional races in clean-cut style
The SUMMARIZES:
ualf3Iiic Npvice-C F, Bryan. Red Bank won:
W W. Chalmcrs. Philadelphia. second: ]. Henry
Trenton third. Time. minute / socoud,.
FNe.Mlle National Championsh y, Professional
Al NewHOrhe. Bnhalp. won; II. b. Freeman, Port.
Ian /. 'croud; F. 4. M'Fal land. San lose third:
Tom c 'oper, Detroit, fourth. Time. IL minutes
~ go seconds.
One Milo. Amateur. Open -Genrge H Collett New.
haven, won: Frank Kramer. Newerk, second: j. p
jacobson, Ncwhaven. thi d. Time, minutes Is
niI.
,,onr,MnO Professional. 2;r5 clAss-simmr, won:
WaItheonr, second. H. h. Freeman, third: Babcock
fourth. Time, minutes seconds.
Two-Milc Amateur. Hsnd!clp-W g. Candle
Trenton. yards won. John n. LAKE. Fort Rich.
mond. 80 yHrds. second: NJ. T. Dove. SSw York 60
yards. third. Time, IN inutes ~ - seconds.
Kser. second; +. 4. 'Fnrl,nd. third: Tom Cooper
fourth, Timn. minute . Id seconds.
one Mile Professional. HanlicAp-Slmms won:
Thompson, second; q " BAbcock. third Hadheld
fourth Time. two minutes 2.5 seconds.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-07-06
We Are Ready

To supply you with picture frames of all
descriptions. BRAGG d VARNEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-12
THE POLITICAL POT,
Senatoria||y Speaking It Is Still
Boiling Vigorously
NOR7HUMBERL' FOR TYLER.
Mr.. c. Harding Walker Captured the
Delegation There.
THE BUCKINGHAM CONVENTION.
Flood Was Chosen for Senate, HUI
bard for House, and Martin EN-
dorsed-The Republicans Active I'm
Shenandoah and I'm Scott County.
THE BUCKINGHAM CONVENTION
Flood Was Chosen for Senate, HUI
Shenandoah and I'm Scott County.

BUCKINGHAM COURTHOUSE, Sep
TENDER u.-(Special 1.-The Democratic
Senatorial Convention for the Eighteenth
District met here to-day at $3.50 O'CLOCK
and nominated Hon. IL. d. Flood by ac-
clamation. to succeed himself In the
State Senate. His course in the Senate
and the course OF Senator Martin IN the
United States Senate were approved.
AS soon as this convention adjourned
the Democratic convention of Bucking-
ham and Cumberland met and nominated
the Hon. f.. w. Hubbard for the House.
This was also done by reclamation, as
there was no other name before the
convention.
Resolutions endorsing the course OF SEN
ator Martin and Senator Flood were also
nassed: also. resolutions instructing our
representatives, when elected, to support
the Hon. George j. Hundley for Judge
of this judicial circuit.
The nominee of this convention for the
House Of Delegates was instructed 10
vote against any move that may be MADE
n renrye the courthouse. Ladies were
I'm attendance upon the convention ana
everything worked like charm. IL IS
not thought the Democratic nominees VIII
have anv opposition to amount to any
thing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-12
NICARAGUA MINISTER PRESENTED.
He VIII Probably Have Much 10 10
With Canal Negotiations.

WASHINGTON, September n.-Senor
Luis F. Correa was presented az IL
O'Clock to-day as the newly-accrediteu
Minister from Nicaragua. Actlng-Secre-
tary-of-State Adee accompanied Mr. Cor
rea 10 the White House, ard made the
presentation. There was an exchange OF
Fluctuations between the President ana
the new Minister, the hearty character or
which had more than the usual signih-
canoe in view OF the reported disanection
in South and Central American coun-
tries concerning the growth Of the
"Great Colossus OF the North"
1t was noted that Mr. Correa took occa-
sion 10 suggest the development and eN-
tension OF the relations between the
United States and Nicaragua, particularly
along commercial lines. While there
was no direct reference TO the Nicaragua
canal. Mr.. Correa's position as a repre-
sentative of Nicaragua will give nun
much 20 do with any negotiations be-
tween the two countries on that sub
ject. and. moreover, 1t is understood that
he has instructions from his government
which will permit him to cooperate very
freely with the United States authorl-
ties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-12
A YOUNG MAN MISSING.
MIR. Robert VI. Hardy Has strangely
Disappeared.

The family and friends OF Mr. Robert
NJ. Hardy. son of Mr.. and Mrs l.. G..
Hardy. No. 61S north Eighth street. are
i'm distress over his strange disappear
ance from home.
The Young man who is about . years
Of age. has not been seen at home ance
Tuesday. the 5th Of September. When ne
left the house on that day he gave no In
timation OF any intention Of not return
ING He seemed In his usual good humor,
and no motive can be assigned for his
sudden departure. His mother and father
are In great distress. They thlnk u pos
chile that their son has gone TO Philadel-
mia where he has worked, but cannot
see why he should have departed without
telling OF his intention 10 do so.
Young Hardy is printer. ana Is wen
iii and has light hair and blue eyes.
When last seen he wore a short. checked.
sacoue coat, q pink shirt. and black
derby.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-12
CONGRESSMAN JONES ENDORSED
The Mathews and Gloucester Con'
xeption Heartily Comments Him.

The Dispatch of Sunday created an e.
roneous impression concerning the reso-
luton endorsing Congressman w. A.
Jones. which was offered in and adopted
nv the Mathews and Gloucester conyen-
tion we stated that this resolution tall-
ed in its passage, whereas, exactly 'he
onnosite was true. The resolution was
enthusiastically adopted. 1t was as loi-
lows: ~.
1--WE the Democratic delegates OF %ie-
thevys and Gloucester counties, assem-
bIed i'm convention at Mathews court
house 10 nominate a candidate for me
legislature Of Virginia, being earnestly
In favo, of the election OF the United
states senators by the direct vote OF the
people. do most heartily endorse the
Courageous and patriotic course OK the
non William a. Jones, in his bold ana
ohIe advocacy Of the same before the
people Of Virginia" 49,
This resolution was embodied In loIs
series of others. which expressed the
wishes. etc, Of the Gloucester ana Ma
thews Democrats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-12
sUB-TREAsURY MARKETING PLAN.
Its Revival Interesting Cotton
Brokers and Commission Merchants

NEW YORK, September u.-More than
mild interest is being manifested in this
city by cotton brokers and commission
merchants in the revival OF what has
been called the "Sub-Treasury plan" for
marketing cotton and similar staple pro-
duets. The plan contemplates the estab-
lishment of bonded warehouses, in which
to store cotton, at low rates of storage
and insurance. and TO use the receipts
for such goods as collateral security in
any part of the United States, for loan
equal 70 50 per cent. Of the market value
of the merchandise. The scheme is said
TO have been inaugurated IN Georgia, and
the promoters hope to extend 1t 70 other
Southern States.