davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-21
PERS An b GENERAL.
interesting Facts Aunt Rtchnond'a
Citizens and Other Matters

Interesting Facts AbOut Rtchmonu
Citizens and Other NJ alters.
Attorney-Gene ]. Davies, OF New
York, was a visitor at Governor y1el:s
Office yesteniay.
81 Mr.. j. B. Wood, No. 2so3 Church HUI IL
Avenue. captured a fine large possunn ~
his yard yesterday. s.
Mr.. VT. Daniel who has been III an
the Virginia Hbspital, is very rnncn DEL
ter. and wtn be out IN q few ia vs..
"A marriage license has been issued ~
Washingto to willis a. Blanton,. OF Po o1a't
Eastern, Va. and Blanch Bennett OF TINS
city.
Detective Hall has recovered Latin
prayer-book. that was probably stolen II.
formation can be had at the once o.
the Chief of Police.
DR.. Witherspoon, who has been mus mus
posed for some days, on account OF an
attack of the grip. has 50 far recovered
as to be able to occupy his pulpit sunday.
Hon. B. w. S. Blanton, of Cumberland.
was appointed by Governor Tyler to sue
coed the late Hon. NJ. a. cogbill as
member Of the Board Of the virginia
Normal and Collegiate Institute
Mrs. Eugene A. Annette and Mrs
Edward Pollard have returned to the city.
after most delightful trip to Norfolk,
where they have been visiting Miss Ellie
Bryan and Mrs Fred. Bryan, OF Ghent.
Capt Frank w. Cunningham has re-
ceived letter from Mr.. A w. Archer.
of this city, dated London. He tells OF
a delightful "trip all through Europe, is
in good health, and said he would leave
Mr.. n. G. Harrison, of Williamson, N.
&C.; Mr.. J. d. Shaw. of Carthage, NJ g;
nIr. w. W. Mckay, Of Fayetteville, N
CO., and Mr.. w. L. Thomas. OF Jones'
boro, N. c., were visitors at the City Hail
yesterday.
Information concerning two gold watch
es. supposed to have been stolen or lost
can be obtained at Police Headquarters.
One is ladies' gold watch. that was
probably lost on q steamer, the otner rs
mans IA carat gold waich
Messrs. A1nslie & Webster, Who at
one time conducted the Jefferson Hotel,
and later had charge of the MapleWood,
at Maplewood, N. H, have dissolved
head of Maplewood Hotel, and Mr.. Web
ster has accepted a position at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, in New York.
Vir@inians in New York.
NEW YORK, April 20-Special.-Vir-
ginians In New York:
Danville-J. II. Schoolfield, Gilsey; A.
Cunningham, New York.
Lynchburg-W. r. Toby, Victoria
Norfolk-H. II. True, Grand; r. p. Ar
mold, New York.
! Richmond-W. Chandler, Astor; f. D.
Hayden, S. Linton, Broadway Central;
w. F. Banta. and wife, Holland; L. G.
smith, Marlborough; Bishop Gibson,
Park Avenue; L. G. Chef, New Amster-
dam.
Virginia.. F. Bradley, Morton; W. E.
Hawks, Murray Hill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-21
r. e, Lee Camp Meeting.

R. &c. Lee Camp, No. /. Confederate
Veterans, held their regular meeting last
night, Commander David G. Richardson
in the chair.
Communications were received from u.
c. v. Headquarters in reference to the
Louisville Reunion.
The camp accepted the invitation OF
the Oakwood Memorial Association to at
tend their memorial services at Leigh
Street Baptist Church on Sunday night,
May 9Th, and will meet in the lecture
room OF the church in uniform.
It was stated that the portrait OF
Brigadier-G General Byron Grymes would
be presented next Friday night.
A very interesting discussion was in
dulged in between members in regard to
the Louisville trip and it is very probable
that quite a large delegation will go
from Richmond. g.
A graceful letter from Colonel Thomas
Smith. thanking the camp for placing his
fathers portrait among those of the
other illustrfous Confederate soldiers. was
read and ordered to be spread on the
minutes of the camp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-21
OBITUARY..
nr audrey Broa,ldus,

THE death OF Dr. Andrew Broaddus, OF
snarta. Caroline county. Va, occurred
Yesterday morning. He was IN the easn-
Iieth year of his age, and mad peeii .5 SUI
fering with rheumatism for many years s.s
No man in the Baptist ministry
~ VIRGINIA was more highly esteemed
and none exerted more potent anu
wholesome influence. than DR.. Broadaus.
He was a son of the original andre"
5Rroaddus. whose fame as pulplteota-
tor extended throughout the nation.
DIR. Broaddus, like his distinguished
father. preferred to live in the country
and 10 serve country churches. he was
a man of ripe scholarship, and al Oh MS
sermons, writings and addresses delioi-
strated "a superb discipline Oh Hl1iiu aiiu
the purest literary taste.
AS conyersationalist he was. per-
haps excelled by no Virginian- In any
religious or literary circle he was great
attraction. He had great influence IN the
councils of his denomination, and ms
death will be regarded as great loss
to the Baptist forces in Virginia
Though he never turned aside from the
ministry to participate in party politics,
no man in tine State was more lntelii-
gent upon political questions No man
understood more thoroughly the great
principles which tnderlie our system OF
government. For this treason political
men frequently consulted him in max
ing; their preparation to discuss great
issues. His record as a Christian minis
ter and a patriot is without a blsmish-
DE-. iBrpaddus was first cousin of the
late John "A. Broaddus, president Of the
Baptist Theological Seminary. and Is the
father Of Rev. Andrew Bynaddus, Jr.,
weoo Is well known here. and Of Miss
ssftEnonette sBroaddus, both Of whom sur
.yive him.
john 6. Bagncll,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-21
THE SPIDERS TIE
THE VARSITY
Game Between Washington and Lee
and Richmond College
CALLED IN THE SIXTH INNING.
On Account of Isain-score, to 6.
Spiders Not Mud Horses, So
Left the Ficld-Boyd Caught
a Good Game.

LEXINGTON, VA, April 20.-Speciai-
washington and Lee University and Rich
mond college to-day had a royal pai'ie
of SIX and a half innings in the MIDST o.
,Ap1il showers. Washington ana LIS
started off with a run in the frst lnhihs-
rs-.r.fora waited for a base on pails
was advanced to second, stole ttalro' anu
scored on Andrews two-bagser' aa'et
ry.rfch both sides were blanketeu uhtii
the fourth inning. when Richmond ueo
the score, and followed this up by ge'-
fling five runs in the fifth on a conlplha-
tim If hits and intield errors, Boosher
e,al,inr a fine catch of Whites long line
drive in right field.
wa sh;nrton and Lee scored once in the
sixth on a base on balls and Booker s
Nit AT the end of the sixth inning II
began 10 rain harder. Both captains
having agreed to try another inning. play
mas resumed, and here the White and
H3,ue made a great batting rally Burns
led on with hit, Boogher struck out'
Spencer drew a base on balls, Lee was
lift Crawford scored two on his single
10 right. Bagley flied out to left. Andrews
hunted Crawford in. while Booker lied
ont to second. and the score was tied
Here the Richmond boys protested
arains: continuing the game in the rain,
and the umpire gave them the choice OF
taking their turn at the bat or calling 1t
a tie game. The Spiders" however,
held that they were not mud horses. and
left the field, while claiming the home
teams captain was wrong in persistinE
that the grounds were fit to play on and
that the game should revert to the sixth
Inning. The Richmond boys played a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-21

NEW YORK, April 2o.-The New Yorks
scored a well-earned victory over the
Brooklyns at the Polo Grounds to-day.
The Brooklyns began with rush, but
the substitution of Doheny for Seymour in
the third inning saved the day. Atten-
dance. 1920.
Score: Il. II. u
New York O442011-12 13 4
Brooklyn ...........14 o10002S IA
Batteries-Doheny, Seymour and Grady;
Dunn Kitson and Mcclure. Umpire
Enslie.
PH7LADNR HIA. April 2o.-The base
ball season opened here to-day under au-
spicious circumstances. The game was
a pitchers battle, and Nichols had weak
support Boston's defeat was the result OF
two consecutive errors by Lowe in the
11th inning.
goston .o1oso oooooo-4 9 5
Philadelphia ..2O0O11o o001I5 2
Batteries: Nichols. Clark and Sullivan;
Fraser and Mcfarland,
CINCINNATI, April 2o-Cincinnati-Ihi-
cage game postponed, rain.
ST. LOUIS, MO-, April POST. Louis
Pittsburg game postponed, rain.
American League.
Detroit-Detroit. 4; Buffalo, 6.
polis-Indianapolis, 6; Cleveland,
kansas city-A1inneapolis. 2; Kansas
CITY 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-21
Recital !, Brilliant Success

Recital IL Brilliant Success.
The recital given at the Jefferson Roor
Garden last night by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stayton Thompson and two of Mr.
Thompson's pupils, Miss Gertrude L..
Merriman and Miss Ida Robinson, was a
brilliant success.
Though the weather was threatening,
a large and fashionable audience was
present, and each number of the we'll
arranged and excellent programme was
received with generous applause BY re-
quest Mrs. Thompson played Home
Sweet Home,'' with varia tons, by Mazu-
rette, as the opening number. In this and
three other numbers Mrs. Thompson gave
ample evidence of her superior ability
she PLAYED Dixie" which elected storm
of applause, as it always does.
Mr. Thompson sang the great bass
aria, ''Why Do the Nations Rage SO Flu.
riously Togther?' from the Messiah.
in a dignitied and mastery manner. His
rendition of Hawley's .'Bedouin Love
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-21
DEEP RUN RACES.
Fine Card and slendid Arrangement
Of Events.


ofEycnts.
The spring race-meeting of the Deep
Run Hunt Club will take place on Thurs
day, May 18th. Carnival week. A splendid
card Of events has been arranged, as fol-
lows:
First Race-Farmers' Half-Mile Fiat
Race-For horses owned by farmers and
tenants over whose lands the Club rides.
Not to be ridden by members of any
Hunt Club or professional riders. Catch
weights. All entries subject to a commit
tee of farmers appointed by the Race
Committee.
Second Race-Hacks and Hunters Half
Mile Flat Race-For hacks and hunters
owned by members of any recognized
Hunt Club. Gentlemen riders. minimum
weight. 140 pounds.
Third Race-Deep Run Hunt Club
'Challenge Cup" Steeplechase, about two
and half miles, open only to horses
owned by resident members of the Deep
Run Hunt Club, on or before March lst.
1900. Gentlemen riders, minimum weight,
halfbreds, $50 pounds; thoroughbreds, 100
pounds.
Fourth Race-FIve Furlongs Flat Race
for two year olds and upwards, open to
all horses.
Fifth Race-Heavyweight Steplechase,
about two and a half miles, open only to
horses following the Deep Run Hounds
Gentlemen riders.
Sixth Race-Half-NIile Fiat Race for
ponies not over fourteen and half hands
owned and ridden by members of the
Deep Run Hunt Club. or members OF their
families. Catcn weights.
Conditions-This meeting will be held
under the sanction and rules of the Ma
tional Steepiechase and Hunt Association.
The committee shall have the right to bar
any rider. or refuse any entry. Four bona
fide starters In all races, three of them to
be the property of different owners. II
the stewards of the meeting are convinced
that any starter is not a bona fide starter,
the horse and rider viii be suspended.
over weight will be allowed in all races.
Any horse schooling over the regular
steeplechase course after the flags are
up. will be disqualified First lace Will
be called at 2:sO P. NJ. sharp. Entries
close Tuesday. May 18th. 1900. a; 100 z.
NJ. All entries must be made IN whiting to
P. A. S. Brine. Secretary. No. $40 e. Main
Street. Richmond, Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-21
James CrowGcr.
Te.ecranlIc Rrcyities.

WASHINGTON. April Ex-senator
Davis to-day introduced an amendment
to the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill
appropriating $4,000 for defrayins the
expenses of a delegation from the United
States to the international Conference OF
American States, proposed to be held IN
Mexico.
WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Hale
introduced bill to-day authorizing the
purchase of about 10.S0O acres of land in
the vicinity of Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, for
naval purposes.
WASHINGTON, April Ex-Governor
Allen is to sail for Porto Rico tomorrow,
taking with him Wheeler Howell. his
stenographer. He will be accompanied By
Mrs. Allen and his daughter, Miss Allen
The Dolphin is now making ready for the
trip at the Washington navy-yard
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.. April 20--The
Little Beach life-SavinSg crew. who went
out to the assistance of the sloop Charles
Kelley, a coaster from southern port
reports the craft light. but in a precarIous
position. An effort will be made TO iioac
her at midnight.
WASHINGTON. April 2o-The Com
missioner OF Internal Revenue has held
that brewers. under the law. are re-
CURED to pay special tax as malt liquor
dealers for each and every place al Wnich
they are engaged in selling bottled beer
WASHINGTON. April 2O.-The House
Committee of Commerce to-day suosti-
tuted the Sherman bill for the construc-
ton of the Pacific cable in place OF the
bill recently passed by the Senate
WASHINGTON, April 20--The Senate
Committee on Military Affairs TO-DAY lay,
reached an agreement to report the Dill
for the reorganization of the army with
a number of amendments. The Dill con-
fers the rank of Northumberland! upon
the senior. major-general. and that OF
major-generaI upon the Acknowledgement
of the army.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., April o0.-A Sails
bury On. CO special says: The Standard
Oil Company has bought all the shares
of stock in the Union Copper Mine except
100000. retained by Mr.. Newman MS
means that the Standard Oh Company
will have the controlling interest IN the
mine in future. The consideration IS
said to be enormous.
NASHVILLE. TENN. April 20.-Rep-
resentatives of North Carolina Unlver-
sity won the critical contest from Van
derhilt In the University chapel here
tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-21

Song" was perhaps enjoyed most by the
large and appreciative audience
Mr.. Thompson is to be congratulated
on the successful appearance of his pu-
pills Miss NIerriman has light. hisl
soprano voice of pleasing quality, and
sang three beautiful numbers in a most
acceptable manner, receiving hearty
encore: but it remained for Miss Ida
Robinson, who is great favorlte IN
Richmond. to bring forth a veritabie
storm of applause and repeated encores-
Miss Robinsons voice shows much nm
provement. and We predict Tor her orii-
liant future.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-21
SPORTING NEWS.
Harry Bcrtc, an Old Richmond Player
Coming Back,

Comin. Back.
Manager Charlie Boyer will reach Rich
r,ond Tomorrow night, and active prac-
tice will begin on Monday.
Some of the players signed are:
kid" Morris, John F. Roach Thomas
LINN. pitchers: ]. c. Drauby, first base;
Harry Berte short stop: Tommy Stouch.
second base: Lee Tannehill. in1ield; Reddy
Foster, Oliver Summers, Henry Monner,
catchers; Red Gilligan, Ed. PleiSs, NJ. b.
Kelley, W. P. JutGh, Howard Holland,
outiielders; Stanley Bigbie and Jack
Frost, infieiders.
Harry. Berte and Lee Tannehill are the
latest acquisitions to the Richmond base
bali team. Their contracts were received
Thursday and they will report on Mon
day.
Harry Berte is a favorite here and is
one of the fastest infielders that ever
played in Richmond. Lee Tannahill Is a
brother 10 Jesse, and is said to be fine
infelder.
At meeting of the Eastern League of
professional baseball clubs held at the
Fifth-Avenue Hotel in New York. the
presenta ton of the report OF the Circuit
Committee and the adoption of the play
ing schedule for the coming season We're
the most important items.
Ilhe playing ScheQuie contains 11o SdiueS
each team playing sixtyethree games
at home and a like number abroad. The
season opens April 26 and ends September
22d.
Tom Sharkey has promised ITO second
Spike Sullivan IN his fight with Young
Starr. at the Greenwood A. c., Brooklyn,
tonight
The horses belonging to the late c. G.
0Iaffit, now in charge of Trainer Hugh
Baker, will be sold on the opening day
of the race meet at ST. Louis, May Y.
Lucky E. j. Baldwin has named a
two-year-o.l by Emperor of Norfolk
Miss Ford, in his stable. Folkford. This
colt is full brother to Norford, which
was winner of several races at San
Francisco during the l..esent season.
Robert Aull, president of the ST Louis
Fair Association. says thai the coming
meeting al ST. Louis premises to be the
best held in many years. He has received
letters from New York. Louisville Mem
PMS and San Fls rcisco applying for
stable ROOM.
The old Kentucky Association race
course at Lexington is to be thrown open
on May list. C. W. Lyme has closed ne
gotiations with John E. Green, Of St;
Loui<. whereby the track comes into the
control OF \ sSndicute which proposes 10
give annual race meetings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-21
Sunday Observance League.

A meeting of the Nominating Commit
tee of the Sunday Observance League
was held last evening in the parlors of
the Y. NJ. c. A Hall for the purpose of
selecting speakers and formulating plans
for the mass-meetings to be held some
time within the next month. There were
present ]. D. Crump (chairman), Rev.
William S. Campbell. R. E. Gary, E. G.
Massie. and S. X. Mckee.
These gentlemen discussed plans for
starting this movement in the city, but
reached no definite decisions, and are not
yet ready to give out the names of the
speakers whom they have chosen for the
ncca sion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-21
NEGRO LYNCHED.
He was Captured by Tie Csc Of Blood

hounds.
BLUDFIELDs, w. VA. April 2o.-John
Peters, coiored who ASSAULTED ha Nv
Richie, sixteen-year-oid wine ST.
1vnchad last night. Peters had been
cantured with the aid OF bloodhounds
and placed in jail at Tazewell.
At midnight masked men broke open
the door with axes. A rope was e..tced
around Peters neck and he was dragged
two hundred yards down the railroad
track towards the woo.is. aundreds OIL
shots were fired into MS poay "iite ~. ne
,,.ao,,s was reached he was dead. The
zone was then thrown over a tree and
he was drawn up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-21
JUMPED FROM BROOKLYN BRIDGE
Miss Mary Dinse Took the Perilous
Lean and Broke no Bones.

NEW YORK. April 20.-Miss Mary
Dinse, Of this city, jumped from the
Brooklyn bridge at 2 o'clock this after
noon. Many men have made this leap
into the waters of the East River since,
the bridge has been completed. Most Of
them have persisted. but Miss Dinse Is
the second woman who has ever attempted
TO end her life in this way. She is now in
the Hudson Street Hospital so bones
were broken. but physicians say It is pos
sible that she has sustained internal IN
juries.
She Is about thirty-two years OF age,
and was formerly a part owner OF a board
fng-house in this city. She stepped from
a carriage in motion about fifty feet from.
the bridge tower on The New York end
and dropped to the water.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-21
TIE C0LSON TRIAL.
Defence Tsestsand Commonwealth In
tfoGuced Isebu;fal Evidences.

FRANKFORT, KY. April 20.-En the
Colson trial to-day William Smoot AMI
Kit Chinn, son CT C5l2ael Jack -'hinn.
testified. Beck Combs, Of Ereathttt cotIa-
ty, was in the lobby when the agnt open-
ed. He said Scott fred the FIRST shot.
Max Hansberry and Max Redin, of Mid
way, both testified that Scott dced the
first shot.
Charles Willis. one of the lieutsnants
in Colonel Colsou's regiment. told Of the
threat Scott had made against Colson at
Admission. Ala. The defence closed thtir
case about ) o'clock
The Commonwealth started at once to
introduce testimony in rcbuttai. Two at
torneys of Lexington. with c. Hobbs and
W. p. Kinrball. stated that in Lexington
Scott's reputation was good. Two or
three more witnesses will be introduced
tomorrow and the case will be ready
for argument.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-21
Attic Bijou.

A matinee and night performance at
the Bijou to-day brings the stay OF Tue
entertaining artists who have been tn, the
feature during the week to a close The
attendance during; the week has BEEN as
usual, very large.
Next week Mr.. Wells puts on strons
hill headed BY one of the greatest mys-
tiss,s in the country, "Houdini,' the
ling of Handouts. Houdini is said to
he marvellous entertainer. Cushman
Holcombe and Curtis will also be on me
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-21

The funeral of Mr.. John G. Bagwell,
son of Mr.. w. II. H. Baswell. of Chester
field county, took place in this city TINS
afternoon.
Mr.. Bagwell died in Petersburg. where
he had been for several weeks under
treatment for appendicitis.
William, II. Steele.
FAIRFAX. VA. April 2O.-spscial-Mr.
VIM. IL Steele died suddenly about
O'Clock this morning. He had been in i'll
health for some time, but worked yester-
day on new house which he is building.
and was out on the street When ne
went to bed he complained OF being tired.
but otherwise was feeling as well as usual
About o'clock he awoke his wife by a
noise as if he was in a nightmare, and IN
q few moments ne was dead.
He was a native of this place. and was
about fifty years old. He leaves a Vile
but no children.
James Crowdcr.
PETERSBURG, VA, April Especial.
Mr.. James CrowGfer, of Ettrick. was
found dead in bed this morning.
Mr. Crowder had been feeble for some
time, but did not complain of feeling any
worse last night
When he did not get up this morning
a servant was sent to the room, ana
found that he had died during the night
He was fifty-eight years old. and caves
a widow and several children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-21
WASHINGTON AND LEE.
RICHMOND COLLEC

-1UIdlS..... ........ 1850 U . 10 . o
Summary: First base on balls-Of
Crawford, 4: off Sanford, 4; off White, 1.
Struck out-By Crawford, 5: by Sanford,
3; by White. !. T'wo-base hit-Andrews.
Double play-Sanford to Leonard TO
Staples.
Richmond College will play the Virginia
Military Institute tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-21
nlallc Yicr-pros i,lcnt.

PRETORIA. April Major General
Schalk- Burger has been gazeJted Vice
President Gin succession 20 tire late Gen
eral JouberD, and Louis Botha has been
gazetted acting communicated
succeeding Ioubert In command of the
TranSvaaI forces.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-21
Mater 81, ,,.t,ltnR,

The HOOD water In the river. caused by
the recent heavy rains. ID now rapidly
9oin9 down. The highest point was
ehoWed thirteen feet 1T Columbia. At
that point last night the water had
reachsd eight feet =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-21

Millions Being Fed.
SN6IlA. INDIA, April a-The distress
among the people Is spreading. and 6.5oo.0oo
persons i1rs now receiving relief.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-21

ATLANTA, GA. April 20.-The South
ern Agricultural Works. Il large farm i'm
plehent manufacturing company OF this
city, was placed in the hands of re-
ceiver to-day. George w. Parrot WAS
named by Judge Newman. of the United
States District Court. as the receiver.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-21

70 CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY,
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
AN druggists refund the money II II falls
to cure. n w. Groves Signature . on
each box. sc,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-21

Continued from FIRST Page.

their last hope was to appeal to the civil
lied powers to intervene.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-21
ONLY TWO GAMES.
Brooklyn Was Defeated by New York
at Polo Grounds.
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Yesterday.
Philadelphia, 5; Boston. 4.
New York, -: Brooklyn, 8.
Cincinnati-Chicago, rain.
ST. Louis-Pittsburg, rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-21

Harry Berte and Lee Tannehill are the
latest acquisitions to the Richmond base
bali team. Their contracts were received
Thursday and they will report on Mon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-21

NASHVILLE. TENN. April eo-Rep-
resentatives of North Carolina Univer-
derbilt In the University chapel here
Tonight.