davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04
DELEGATES HOME
FROM MORE ok
Many State Politicians Pass Through
Richmond on the Way From
the Convention.

The Richmond delegates to the Norfolk
Convention returned yesterday, and with
them came a large number of delegates
from other sections of the State, who
came through the city on their road home.
The lobby of Murphys Hotel was
crowded with local and visiting politicians
for a. while, and the convention was talked
over again and again.
Conspicuous in the gathering was Sen
ator w. p. Barksdale. of Halifax. Il was
beaten he said, but 1 gave them a. good
tussle. !. can't get everything, however,
he continued.
The Senator IS right in line with every
thing the convention did, and takes his
defelt graciousy. He will be a candidate
for Congress from his district this fall.
Senator Carter II. Glass was also in the
city last night, on his way TO Lynchburg.
He was quite pleased With the result Ct
the convention. Senator keezell was at
Nrurphys with a party OF Rockingham
people
Others who passed through We're:
Messrs NJ F. Clarke, and b. j. Wysor,
of Russell; w. ID. Petit and Pembroke
Petit, of Palmyra; Frank B. Watkins.
iof Smithteld; w. II. Edmunds, OF Halifax;
S. M Donald, w. b. McGhesney, j. Il.
Harman, J. a. Baughman. Sam. Farrar,
Of Augusta; Wm. NJ McAlister, of Warm
Springs: T. j. Johnson of Rappahannock;
A P. Dudley, of Augusta; d. l. Eggle-
son, of Smithville; d. II. Ieake. w. NJ
Crouch, of zGoochland; d. NJ. Lee, T.. W.
Carpenter, Warheld Iiggatt, c. S. Harms
berger, of Rockin CHAM.
Local politicians were represented at the
hotel: Messrs Chris Manning and Henry
Cohen, both of whom were surrounded
by local admirers whom they were telling
ali about the convention. They were in
line with the convention idea, and were
accordingly jubilant over the result.
MIR. Henry l.. Garter was one OF the
delegates. He said to reporter that the
convention was one of great harmony, and
that while the opponents to constitutional
convention were defeated, to some extent
the whole matter was a compromise, ana
the final action was accepted by all
1.-The Dewey Incident said Mr.. Carter,
s.was a very amusing thing, and lot OF
fun was poked at Mr.. Smith A dele
gate sitting next to Mr.. Wendenburg
asked that gentleman what country1nan
that was that sprung that Dewey
resolution.
when told who he was, he said:
Well, L thought Harry Smith had nerve
I;1o,+ fhipl. 10 had that much. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04
roleeranhic Rrcvities.

DENVER. COL. May S.-Senator But
Ter, chairman of the Populist National
Committee. has appointed D. A. Afilis Of
Denver. sergeant alarms of the Populist
Convention at Sioux Falls.
BURLINGTON. n. C, May 3.-The
weayers in the Elmira Cotton Mills went
out on strike for higher wages this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. They demand an In
icrease OF ; cents on the cut.
F CHICAGO, May :.-Admiral Dewey and
party left Chicago at 9.o'clock this morn.
ing for St. Louis.
NEW YORK. May S-Henry NJ. Flag
Ter. a Standard OH official, has asked the
courts TO relieve him as commissioner of
the person and estate of his wife. Ida A.
Flagler. who was declared an incompetent
several months ago Justice Freedman
has appointed Nathaniel Myers as referee
to hear the testimony and determine
whether MIR. Flagler shall be released
from the commission.
NEW York. May 3.-The World to-
morrow viii say::#.Twenty-fve thousand
men employed by the Standard OIL Com
pany ali over the country have had their
wages raised 10 per cent -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04
PNEUMATIC TUBE SERVICE.
The Provision for Its Extension Re
rto,.cd IN. Senate (,ni.,uli tee

The Provision for Its Extension Re
stored by Senate Committee.
Z WASHINGTON. May3-The Senate Com
rittee on -Postottices and Postroads to-
day completed the consideration of the
postoffice appropriation bill, and Chair
man Wolcott will report it tomorrow.
The net increase in the bill is about
81. 900, 900, which includes the restoration of
the provision for the pneumatic tube SER
vice first reported by the House commit
tee. 1t provides s225, 900 for continuing the
present contracts and adds $4,000 for eN-
tension of the service to other cities in
addition to those where it has been in use.
The following amendment was made TO
the provision relating to letter-carriers:
PROVIDES that letter-carriers may oe re-
quired to work as nearly as practlcacte
only eight hours on each working day.
but not in any event exceeding As hours
during the six working days Of each week;
and such number CT hours on Sunday, not
exceeding s, as many be required by the
needs of the service; and if "a legal
holiday shall occur on any working-day the
service performed on said day if less than
eight hours shall be counted as eight
hours without regard tc the time actually
employed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04
RACING AT AQUEDUCT
Boncy Boy Inside the Money in Third

Boncy Boy Inside the Money in Third
Event.
NEW York, May 3.-One of the best
cards of the meeting was run off at
Auueduct to-day, with the Flushing
Stakes, at a mile and a sixteenth, the
feature Eight horses went to the post
in this event, with Kriss Kringle che
fayorite at to 2 The favorite was
crowded out at the start, and Rare Per-
fume, who took command in the general
closing up, won by a head.
First race-four and a half furlongs'
selling-Connie e to u first, Bowen 6 to
l and evenl second, William Ask q to y
third. Time, c51 40.
Second race-1nile and seventy yards,
selling-Eligre a to u first, Laudeman
$50 to and 10 to y second. Wine Press
q to s. third Time, 1:49 Is.
Third race-fve and a half furlongs-
Lady Lindsey al TO 81 first, Danforth Gao
to and 10 to ~ second, Boney boy a to
s. third Time, :09.
Fourth race-The Flushing Stakes, one
mile and a sixteenth. selling-Rare Per
fume (6 to y first, First Whip q to 2and
to 81 second, Kriss Kringle Q3 to s.
third Time, LAO 3-5.
Fifth race-about seven furlongs, sell
ing-Trunpet i(3 to 81 first, Lndula Q2t
1 and Z to 81 second, sAlsike (40 to y
third. Time, 1:27 25.
Sixth race-four and half furlongs-
Anecdote &c to 81 first The Jade &c to i
ond to 81 second, LAnice q to y third.
Time :5S 40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04
GOEBEL MURDER INVESTIGATION
w. II. Culton Completed His Tcsit
iunuY Oh YESTERDAY

hOiS on 1eSteflstS
FRANKFORT. Ky May S-W H.
Culton resumed mis- testimony in the
Goebel murder investigation to-day He
stated that Governor Taylor authorized
the witness to give Youtsey any amounl
OF money desired II ne would leave Ken
lucky.
At a conference in Lexington the Satur-
day before Governor Goebel was shot. il
was decided, he sad, that Representa-
tive Henry Berry. who had been unse3ted
a few days before, should go 70 the
House of Representatives the next morn
ming and take his. seat and refuse TO give
1t up
Van Meter, his opponent, was to be in
some way prevented from going 30 Tie
hall that morning.
Caleb Powers, who was at the confer
ence. telephoned to Governor Taylor al
Frankfort, two or three times in regard
10 the conference.
Culton said ne did not know where
Powers or Youtsey were when the saot
that killed Csoabei was fired. During tts.
last talk he had vita ,Youtsey. the astef
said the plan to kill Goebel had been
abandoned Culton haa been asked by
Taylor to ascertain VIVA the witness IN
the contest knew, because ne was d law
yer
To the prosecution CuIton said he had
told more on the stand than he had TO
any person except his fat hes- his - i
Inony then ended
This afternoon Judge CantriII announced
that as the counsel had failed 10 agree
as TO a date for the trials Of Powers,
Youtsey. Whitaker. Davis and Combs,
venued to Scott county. he would call
special term of the court in that county.
to begin the second Monday in July:
when all of the cases transferred would
bs called and assigned a hearing. but
that it will doubtless be Impossible to
finish up more than one or two OF them
during the term.
The most important testimony brought
out this afternoon was that OF two OF the
physicians who assisted in the autopsy
on the body OF Goebel.
Dr. Woods,n. the Civil Engineer, who
made the measurements in the State
House yard. exhibited map or sflat
vicinity to show that the shot was fired
from window in the Secretary OF State
office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04
AMERICAN ACCUSED
Hemandcd to Jail for Completely in
Bewhic Factory Explosion.

BeHEic Factory Explosion
PRETORIA. Wednesday, May An
official war. bulletin issued here reports
that on April 2sth the Federals captured
nine prisoners and ten horses eastward
of Thaba GN'Chu and that on Aprt! SUN
a British mounted corps appeared near
Brandfort. The Federa!S attacked them
on two sides and the British retired
Two Federais were wounded and eleven
prisoners were taken.
Another account, semi-official. OF the
affair. saws that the Wakkerstroom and
Ermelo Commands had sklrmlsn WITH
the British near Brandfort. After d
sharp fight eleven prisoners were taken
and nineteen British were left dead on
the field including CAPTAIN Liddy y
few Federals We're wounded.
The heavy bombardment by the British
has been resumed at Fourteen streams
The correspondent of Reuters Telegram
Agency, in the Beer Camp at Brandfort.
wires that when the British appeared
ten miles east of Brandfort General De
larey ordered a charge by $50 Beers VINO
drove them. back..o their entrencnmchts.
The Federais found four dead on tue
FIELD and took seventeen prisoners,
mostly wounded, including Lieutenant
Crae Later in the afternoon General
Delarey learned that the British had
forced their way twenty miles east OF
FRANKFORT and seven miles north of the
NIodder River. With go men. Delarey-
set out in pursuit of the British, who
numbered Zoo. The forces net IN the
sopens c.un try a sharp engagement followed
and the British retired. As the Bos"s
had heavy day they were not pursued.
The Federals had five man wounded.
3 The Standard and D'ggers News says
that Thomas Richards. an American. has
been arrested as a suspect in connection
with the Begbie factory explosion at
Iohannesbarg. He was arraigned yes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04
BALL GAME TODAY
The Colts to Meet Petersburg at Broad

The Coltsto Meet Petersburg at Broad
Street Park.
Manager Boyer's Colts will return from
a victorious trip to Petersburg to-day,
and this afternoon they vail again meet
the boys from Petersburg at Broad Street
Park at 4 O'Clock.
Hooker will pitch for Richmond, and
Edsbie will play in the field, and the other
faNor1tes Will be seen in their places
The attendance upon and interest in the
games in the various cities in the league
has been most encouraging
The game here last Monday was a good
one and the large crowd enjoyed it. and
it is quite probable that a larger crowd
of rooters will be on hand again this
afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04
FIGHT IN PANAY
Party of Americans surrounded-4
Killed and 16 Wounded.

MANILA, May s.-A dispatch received
here to-day from Hello reports that a
desperate fight took place ait Leambanao,
in the center of the Island of Panay.
It appears that accommodating party
of the Twenty-siNth Infantry. was sur
rounded, and that four of the Americans
We're killed and that sixteen Others.
severely wounded. were left on the field
The remainder of the soldiers had mar
row escape,
The dispatch adds that reinforcements
were sent from Toilo as soon as news of
the affair was received, wllcreupon the.
Fdhptnos retreated to their mountain.
stEongflolds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04
PETERsBuRG. May s-special--Rici

PETERSBURG. May sSpecial--Rich-
mod won her fourth straight victory
from Petersburg this afternoon by a score
of 10 TO 4.
The game was won by Richmond in
the first two innings. when by the aid
Of good stick work, four bases on balls
and an error. Richmond scored eight
runs. lead which Petersburg could
never overcome.
The game abounded in pretty fielding.
and the quick doubles made by Peters
burg showed 2; marked Improvement
over their former playing. Heavy bat
ting was the feature OF the game. three
home runs and four two-baggers being
made. The score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04
THELOss OVER ESTIMATED.
Victims of Mine Disaster May Have TIC
&c CremaIeti.

SALT LAKE, UTAH, May 3--The
latest dispatches from Scotieid say that
tn extreme estimate OF dead IS now eoFi-
ceded to have been 100 large and that
it is numerically impossible 70 place the
loss OF life at three hundred, as there
were NOT that many men in tie mines.
The probabilities are that two hundred
and fifty will be about the total nunner
of dead. There are not enough collins
in the camp 10 bury the dead. and to
add horror to the situation the bodies
are rapidly decomposins. and il has been
suggested that cremation may have to
be resorted to-
The subscriptions for the relief OF the
suffers are coming in from all over the
State. The total now amounts 10 $1,000.
John Kurtin, one OF the men Brought
ous of the mine alive. died to-day.
President Mckinley and the French
Embassy have both expressed their SYM
patty and coincidence at the calamity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04
Killed by Lightning,

SUFFOLK. VA, May 3.-SpeciaL-Dur-
ing thunderstorm in Franklin. at 3
o. clock this afternoon, Miss Rebecca Hol-
land, aged about tifty-seven years, was
struck by lightning and killed Instantly.
She was in the yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04
OPPOSED IL. DIVORCE SUITS.


Development Of the NJ. e. Church
During. the Past Century.
CHICAGO, May s.-BIshop A. G. An
drews delivered his quadrennial ad-
dress to-day before the Methodist Generai
Conference. 1t showed that during the
! past hundred years the Methodist Ep1s-s
copal Church has developed ninety-seyen
fold. The address opposed the Saban don on
ment OF the fight against the liquor power
and referred at length to the evils OF
divorce and marriage. ST
The address recommends either the
abolition Of the time limit on pastorates..
or return to the old three-year limit
) rule. ss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04
Rev. NIr. How III ,ccents Call.

Rev. Mr.. a. T. Howell, who for the
past seven years has been pastor of the
Baptist church at Walkers, Charles City
church at Hickory, n. c.. where he went
a Jew days ago to enter upon the dis
charge OF his new duties. His wife and
night en- route for Hickory, where they
Will reside in the future
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04
Lizzie Robinson Freed.

FREDERIcKsRUR va, May a.
Special:-Lizzie Robinson tcoIored.
CHARGED chg! with attempting toSpolson the
family OF Dr,SJ. p. Tonlfkins who waived
before the grand Jury to-day. and the evil
dence being insult tcieIlt to justify true
bill. she. was discharged.
. Mrs. Henry Harding. who died at her.
home. near Waco. Orange county, leaves.
besides her5 husband. an infant one week.
old and three other children,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04
Strike at Buena Vista,

BUENA VISTA. VA, May Especial
The entire force of laborers at the iron
furnace. nearly one hundred men. are on
a 10 per cent. advance in wages and the
privilege to draw scrip on any merchant
In town, 5s
Heretofore script has been issued to but
one house The furnace Is shut downatill.
labor can be secured elsewhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04
R1cE,e GOOSE GREASE BlNIMBNT.

terday charged with murder and remand
ed until to-day The accused man, il
was added was not defended.
The paper also says an eNcavau ton
has been made where the explosion was
most violent, and that as a trace of q
tunnel was found. other excavations VIII
LIZ. made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04

Weaver and Ds1rret, Stolen bases-Lan-
drum, Clay. Chandler and Giiligan.
I Double play-Keife TO Freeman. Bases
on baIis-By Allen. Gates, Clay %, Rich
ardson and Curtis: by Landrum, Gillisan
and Chandler. struck out-By Allen. 4.
by I,andrunn. j. Wild pitches-Landrum,
j. Hit by pitched oall-Freeman Gfiligan
and Chandler. unpive-Mr. McNannara-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04

Summary: Two-isase hits-kohnle,
Bonsas ~. Murray 90, and Kemmer (2).
Stolen hases-Kernrner and Myers. Bases
on balls-On Curtis, Z; off McCloud, 81:
off Smith. 2. Double PlayS-Pu!sifer TO Jim
Smith. Hit by pitcher-ker1rnev. Struck
3out-By Curtis. /: by Leonard. /: by Nc
Cloud, /: by Smith. 4. Blacksmith. Passed
frafls-Ia,skey. Time of game, lao. UNI
fJire-Mr. Craig.
The ShiphuildeI'sN No G cd.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, May 3.-Spe-
ciad.-To-day's game was a repetition Of
yesterdays farce. Hampton winning from
Newport News without half trying by a
score Of 10 TO .. The game was without
feature to commend il. saving a n,agniti-
icent running catch into left by Short
stop Gilligan and d remarkable throw
from right by Curtis
J The locals dallied about the diamond
Alike lotus eaters. their frazzled infield
vieins with their frayed outfield for the
booty prize, while at the bat. except oc-
OCCASIONALLY. the siiiIbu!iders could not hit
lie balloon.
l. The local rooters are waiting with hated
breath for the arrival OF new phenonls
ijust ordered by wire.
| Among the new players securai ) is
:Catche- frost bought from Hampton
fwho viii manage the locals and Pitcher
O'Bren, Of the All-Americans.
NEWPORT NEWS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04
Brpol.lyn. 6; New York. 1.

4 y
BRCOKLYN, MAY. 3.-To-days game be
tween Brooklyn and New York was end
ed in the last half of the seventh inning
by darkness, heavy clouds with threats
OF rain making il impossible to see. The
score was a tie when the New YorkS were
retired in their half of the. seventh, and
when The Brooklyn had two men on
bases the visitors tried to delay matters.
A bun, by Jennings and Dohenys wild
throw brought in the winning runs. Al
tendance. 5000.
Score by innings: r. II. z.
New York. .....ooo1 1905 s .
Brooklyn. 100 80 o. 20 Y
observation-disclosures and Warner; henn. d.
and Farrell. Um4dre-Connolly.
Cincinnati, IL; Chicago, 4. =
CHICAGO, May 3.-Loose fielding. poor
base running and bad judgment generally
on the part of the home team, gave Gin
cinnsiti an easy victory to-day. Harvey
pitched the last four innings for Chicago,
holding the visitors down TO three singles.
Weather cold. Attendance, 800.
score nv innings. RH. E.
Cincinnati O315 200O0-1 IA
Batteries-Harvey, Griffith and Dona-
hue: Scott and Wood. Umpire SMaat-
wood. Time, 1856
St. Louis, 8; Pittsbur=,
PITTSBUIRG, PA, May 3.-The weather
was cold and the game undressing.
The Pittsburgs could not hit Jones, and
therefore lost. Attendance, ], 400.
Score by innings: X II Il.
Fittsburg. 0O0011 0-2 6 :
ST. Louis.. ..3O o. 400 IL ]
Bartteries-Waddeli and Iatimer;. Jones
and Criger. Ut.spire-Iiurst. Time, Loo.
American League.
alo-Indianapolis game postponed
on account of cold weather.
Milwaukee, II; Kansas City, IL.
Cleveland game postponed on account Of
cold weather.
Minneapolis, s; Chicago, 16.
Eastern LcaGuc.
At Springfield: Springfield, 6; Roches-
ter, 3.
to,
At Hartford: acknowledgements game
postponed; wet grounds.
AT Worcester: WorceSter-Montreal game
postponed; wet grounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04
where They play To-day.

Petersburg at Richmond.
Portsmouth at Norfolk
Hampton at Newport News
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04
WOMEN KILLED.

He adds:
Thirteen native women tried to get
away during sthe night of April 18th. The
enemy opened fire on them and killed nine
and wounded two. 1 wrote to Snyman,
pointing out that ne shells the Native
Sradl, which is full of women and chill
dren, and that when they are trying to
escape by day the Beers have captured
and logged them and sent them back.
and by night they shoot them down, pre-
tending to mistake them for night al
tacks Snyman has not replied. The pro-
portion of killed and wounded above
speaks for itself.
other news from Mafelling details the
careful saving of the provisions, ana
saws there are diminished rations for nine
thousand souls within the beleaguered
town.
The American Hospital Ship Maine.
after having been inspected by Lazy
Randolph Churchill and others of the com
mittee, sailed from Southampton for the
Cane to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04
RICHMOND WINS
FROM PETERSBURG
Took Fourth Straight by Score of
Ten TO Four
NORFOLK MEETS A DEFEAT
Wen. Down Before ,hc Portsmouth
Team To the Tune Of Nine to
Eicven-Hamp,on Won from
Newpor: News.
NORFOLK MEETS A DEFEAT
Standing ofthc Clubs.

Games Yesterday.
Portsmouth, II: Norfolk, 9.
Hampton, 10: Newport News.
Richmond, 10; Petersburg. 4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04
BRITISH TROOPS
TAKE BRANDF0RT
Continued from First Page.)

(COntInued TOM L IfsC dse.1
One military critic believes the inference
is justified that Lord Roberts success
full attack at Houtnek threatens the Boer
center and puts the British in favorable
position TO crush the Boer left, which Is
still facing General Rund!e at Thaha
N,Chu. on their right. which IS
somewhere between Brardfort and Wln-
burg General Ian Hamilton's success al
Houtnelz e!icits little enthusiasm, as ohe
critics unanimously pointed out some time
ago that the policy OF the Beers would
be one of slow retirement. Colonel Bad
en-PoweI reported officially from Mafek-
ing, under date of April 10th, that all was
well there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04

BOSTON, May a.-The strike OF the
brewery engineers has been declared OF
On q. comnTomtSA 49,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04
GIANTS AGAIN
MEET DEFEAT
The Game Was Called on Account.
of Darkness.
CINCINNATI HAD EASY WORK Nc j ! !.
CINCINNATI HAD EASY WORK
Loose Fielding, Poor Base Running
and Bad Jud gment on the Part
Of Chicago Gave the yisi-
tors a Victory.

Yesterdays Scores.
Brooklyn. s; New York, 4.
Cincinnati, II; Chicago, 4.
st. Louis. 9; Piotsburs,
Boston-Philade fr1ia-raip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04
GENERAL JACKs0N,s. PORTRAIT.
EN-Gove no O'Ferrall to 2: esent 1t to
Lee Camp To-Nieht.

The oil portrait of General Stonewall
Jackson =; sl Will be presented to Lee Camp
Tonight. by Ex-Governor Charles T.
y terrall. The portrait will be received
on the partz5of the camp by Rev. Or.
James Power Smith,
The A. p. Hill Camp, of Petersburg. will
attend In body. The public is cordially
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04
Portsmouth, II: Norfolk, ..

NORFOLK. VA. Nay Especial
Brady's Beers succeeded in evening up
with the Norfolk phenon1s In Portsmouth
yesterday by defeating them in very
Undressing six+inring game. The features
nyere the batting and base running of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04
Standi,l.of the Clubs.

Where They Play To-Day.
Philadelphia at Boston
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04

Richmond .--5 ; o oO20 o*-l0
Summary: Earned runs-Richmond. 5;
Petersburg, 3. Home runs-Hennager.
Hunt, Tannenill. Two-base fits-Hunt
t2l. Manners. Ber'te. Bases stolen-Hen-
mayer. Double rlays-O Brien and Hen
agr. O'Brien, Adams and Kelly. Bases
OF. Ealls-Conway, 2; Rowland, ?. Hit
by pitcher-O'Brien. Struck outflow
land. 8; Roach. .. Passed balls-Hunt, 1.
Umpire. McGuirk. Time of game, LAS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04

contend LOT tHe HUlluT.
Kentucky Farmer, Lieutenant Gibson,
His EXcellency, Highland Lad, Florlsar,
Thrive and Hindus came out on the
track in the order named. and each was
in turn cheered as he paraded in front
Of he st
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04

SSxrgna.y: Earned runs-Eampton, i:
scxport News. 2 THo-hase hits-CIay,
RScnardJ3n and Durrett Taree-base hits