davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-16

JUST ARRIVED,
One carload of the handsomest and best
line of work ever brought to the city.
Kelley Springfield Rubber Tires applied
In twenty-four hours.
MARK APPLE,
800 Broughton, West.
TINwARE TO-DAY AT 10 O'CLOCK.
Patty Pans SC dozen.
Pie Plates 1c, &C.
Milk Pans DC, &c, &c.
Other pieces as cheap.
Time is short. Must get out before June
L. JAS. S. SILVA,
81 Congress, west.
White Goods tomorrow.
RED HEART
is the beer 10 drink.
ASK Tor IL.
BY Jung Brewing Company. Branch
Bull and River streets.
VIM M. BROKEN, Manager.
Phone 9l5.
GREENE a CO.,
1888 Whitaker
New picture moudings just received. We
have lately come In possession of a large
number of photos given to Western agents
for enlargement. II you have lost one
you may ind 1t in this lot No charge.
If IT'S NICE WE HAVE 1T.
Minced Ham, Ham Loaf, Veal Loaf.
beginning May II to Oct. 1 our
store will be closed ut D. m, Sat
urdays excepted.
HARDEE & MARSHALL.
Phone 955.
THE NEATEsT,
Cleanest. qulest place in town is Helm
ken's Cafe. One block from De Soto.
Phone SAG.
CORNED BEEF.
Try that delicious Corned Beef especially
prepared by me.
NJ. S. GARDNER,
Phone 575 Wayne and whitaker.
p. s.-of course you remember we have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11

CONTINUED from First Pase)

form than the Chicago platform. Tor 1t
endorses the principles set forth IN that
alatf0rm and in addition thereto presents
the party's position upon several new ana
vital questions. There is no evasion abou.
The platform. no ambiguity and no
double-dealiuss. 1t is clear as the tones
Of a bell as clear as the tones OF a liberty
bell II deals honestly with the American
income: its candidates are pledged 10 It's
maintenance.
..When the convention came TO The Sc
lection Of Il candidate for Ntce-President
there was diversity Of opinion some
nrefarred an Eastern candidate, believing
that he would strengthen the ticket IN the
East Some preferred Mr. Towne, know
ing of the sacrifice which he mace foi
nrincfDIe and OF his devotion 20 the prin-
cipIss set forth in the Chicago platform.
Rlt the choice fell upon a distinguished
illinois Democrat who once discharged
with great credit The duties OF the office.
DEFENDER OF DEMOCRACY.
an IN, campaign Of %, when plutocracy
and Democracy met face to face, Adiai
+. stevenson was an able and courageous
defender of The cause OF Democracy.
During the campaign he spoke in seven
of the close States.
az know that some of our allies felt
erieveG that they were not given the
second place upon the ticket. but I am
sure ILitt tti1- tt'HiioS '~~- st4th'AAHiS ~
ward one who. like Mr.. Stevenson. was
loyal to the ticket nominated at Chicago
ana who is able to defend the magntfi-
cent party creed set forth at Kansas
City.
''In this campaign, shall not ask any
one 10 vote our ticket merely because it
IS the ticket OF the party. 1t deserves
support because It stands for the De-
ciaration OF Independence in dealing wlsh
the Philippines ard FOR the doctrine OF
equal rights for all and special privileges
fer noae IN all domestic lCss,.ocs."
General James 3. Weaver also spoke
at length. outlining the work to be done
by the Democratic. Sitver-Re-
publican and Populist Parties and APP
pealing for harmony for the common
cause He also paid tribute TO Mr.. steven-
sons record In Congress-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
BRIGHTON BEACH RAGING,
New Record Established for Mile and
n Sixteenth

S1StccntD.
MEN YORK, July 10-A worlds re-
cord for a mile and a sixteenth, and
head-and-hcad finish in the First Attempt
Stakes, were features OF the days racing
at Brighton Beach track Standing.
three-year-od chestnut colt. by Candle
mas, WIS responsible for the new record,
winning cleverly by one-half length in
1:45 10, supplanttns the old mark of
las Ia Summary:
First race-one and one-sxteenti1 miles
Standing &c to u first. Admiration e tosl
and QUO second, Charcntus Is to y third.
Time, l:i51 is.
Second race-five furlongs-Petra II. G.
10 y first, Shark t35 10 and to y
second. Princess Oullie Is 10 u third
Time 100 as.
Third race-seliirg. one miie-Precursor
a to II first. Her Ladyship "a TO . and
ouD second, Brusquerie $50 to u third,
Time. la.
Fourth race-The First Attempt Stakes
five furlongs-water Color Is to - first,
Outlander IS to and 10 to . second
Termless Ia TO u third. Time. 1904.
Fifth race-Hurdle. one nnd half
miles-Dr Richhers IS to 81 first,
Draughtsman GO to 1 and 10 u second.
klond.ke {. to u third. Time, Las.
Sixth race-s.4 furlongs-Leedsvi!le 40
TO ~ first, His Royal Highness (4o to i
and TO y second. Skyscraper &c to 81
third. Time, 2::45.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
THE NOTE TO POWERS
Defining Our Position in Regard to
Chinese Disturbances

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Tha State De-
partment has made public the note which
was recently delivered to the Powers as de-
tinng the position OF the United States re-
specting the Chinese troubles. This circu-
lar was drawn up on the Both OF June and
communicated to the Powers concerned on
the Sd OF July 1t embodies the view 10
which this government has strictly adj
hered from the beginning OF the present
troubles, and which the different Powers
have. one by one, taken into favorable con
sideration. The circular is as follows:
Department OF State,
Washington, July Sd. 1860.
In this critical posture of affairs in
China il is deemed appropriate 10 define
the attitude of the United States as far as
present circumstances permit this to be
done We adhere 10 the policy initiated by
US in 1851. of peace with the Chinese ma
ton. Of furtherance of lawful commerce.
and Of protection of lives and property of
our citizens by al means guaranteed under
eXtra-terr!torial rights and by the law OF
nations Ii wrong be done to cur citizens
We propose TO hold the responsible author
20 the utmost accountability
I'VE regard the conditions at Pekin as
one Of virtual anarchy, whereby power
and responsibility is practically devoIved
upon the local provincial authorities. So
long as they are not in overt collision
ana reDelllon ana use tlelr power TO pr0-
tect foreign rights and property. we re-
gard them as representing the Chinese
people with whom we seek to remain in
peace and friendship. The purpose OF the
President is. as it has been heretofore. to
act concurrently with the other powers.
first, in opening up communications with
Pek;n and rescuing the American Off
Gals missionaries and other Americans.
Secondly, in afYording all possible protec-
ton everywhere in China TO American
life and property. Thirdly, In guarding
and protecting all legitimate American
interests, and fourthly. in aiding to pre-
vent a spread of the disorders to the other
provinces OF the Empire. and a recurrence
of such disasters
..It IS of course too early to forecast the
means of attaining this last result but
the policy of the Government of the
United States is to seek a solution which
may bring about permanent safety and
peace to China, preserve Chinese terri
torial and administrative entity protect
all rights guaranteed to friendly powers
by treaty and international law and safe
guard for the world the principle of equal
and impartial trade with all parts OF the
Chinese Empire
You will communicate the purport OF
this instruction to the Minister for For
eign Affairs.
tSigned) HAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
THE ELECTION APPROACHING.
Statc-Chairman Hoiton and Senator
Butler Hold 4 Conference.

RALEIGH. n. c.. July 10.-Special:-
Only eleven days more remain for regis
tration before the election on August I'd.
County Superintendent of Education.
Mr.. Clement. in his report for the year
to the School Board. to-day urges COM
pulsory education
Republican State Chairman Holton is
in the city, Senator Butler is also here
at Populist headquarters
There is no department for textile work
at the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege. but the newly-elected instructor for
textile work says that he Will go ahead
md procure the machinery. 1t will be put
in a room there and useS<unul building
Is prepared.
The County Commissioners We're in ses-
sion yesterday. They fixed the tax val
uauon of the Standard Oil Company in
the county at $4,000.
The Supreme Court has certified to the
Governor the decision IN the Tom Smith
case. for murder. in Johnston county. but
the death warrant has not been signed
inere will without doubt be fusion on
the State ticket. Chairmen Holton and
Butler We're in consultation last night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
NOT PROTECTING BOXERS.
The Emperor Deplores Recent occur
renCeS in China.

LONDON, July 1.-THE Shanghai cor
respondent Of the Daily Mail. telegraph
ing yesterday CTuesday) says:
"a message has arrived here from En-
peror Kwang Hsu, dated July "a. by cou-
riers from PeElin. 10 the Vlceroy OF Nan
kin, who forwarded 1t here. 1t is 4 liress-
ed to the Russian. English and Japanese
governments. 1t depIores the recent oc-
CurrenCes. and solemny affirms that the
foreign governments are mistaken in sup
posing that the Chinese Government Is
protecting the Boxers against the Chris
tians. The Emperor further irnQtores
their utd in suppress!rs the rebellion and
UNFOLDING the existing government
''In a separate dispatch 10 the Japanese
Government Kwang Hsu expresses deep
regret for the murder of Legation Chan
ceilor Sugiyama-
The dispatches are taken to indicate
that the Emperor IS in secius:on and IS
ignorant OF the seriousness OF recent
events
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
INJUNCTION ASKED.
The City of Lynchburs in Litigation
With Its Street Car Company.

LYNCHBURG, VA, July lo-Speciai.-
a suit was Instituted to-day in the Cir
cult Court by the Lynchburg Electric
Railway and Light Company against
the city of Lgnchburg, the object of
which is to declare null and void an ordi-
nance passed by the Council establishing
q Board of Electrical Control and defin-
ing the duties thereof. The bin further
asks for an injunction to enioin and re-
strain the city, Its officers and agents,
including 2. H Trout Jr.. acting us city
electrician. from attempting to enforce
said ordinance or from interfering in any
manner under the authority of said ordi-
nance with the I.ynchburg Electric Rail-
way and Light Company's poles, wires,
rights and franchises
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
TWO REGISTRARS
ARE ON TRIAL
Examination Commenced Before
U. S. Commissioners.
NO JURISDICTION CLAIMED.
Motion Made to Dismiss the warrant
and Was ovcrraicd-ahlc Speeches
Made ON Both Sides The
Case Goes Over.

s w1NsToN-SALEM. n. C.. July 10
Specialize trial of Thompson and
Wall. the registrars for the August cleo
fion, for alleged violation of United
States statute. was begun AT $50 O'Clock
this afternoon before United States Com
missioner Eeckerditc.
The counsel for the defendants mace
a motion to dismiss the warrant for me
want of jurisdiction to act under the
warrant. this being a, registration Tor "a
State election and no Federal Office being
Involved.
AELE SPEECHES.
Able speeches were made by Judge
James II. Shepherd and Col. T. NJ. Argo,
Of Raleigh. in behalf Of their motion me
prosecution was represented by Judge
John Gray Bynum. OF Greensboro, ana
Maj. John ~. Graham. of Hillsboro, VINO
spoke against the motion. Commissioner
overruied the motion for dismissal and al
s O'Clock court adjourned until 8 O'Clock
to-morrcw when evidence will be SUD-
rnftted for the defendants and prosecu-
ton.
NO SURPRISE
The action Of the court this afternoon
an ruling The registrars TO trial was no
surprise 10 the Democrats. as they pre-
-dicted before the motion was argued
that this would be Commissioner Becker
6ites decision.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
NO SURPRISE
KITCHEN RENOMINATED.
There Was No Opposition and the
Convention Was Harmonious.

DURHAM. n. C, july 1o.-Speciai--
The Democratic Convention of the Fifth
District met here. today to nominate
congressman md presidential elector.
". W. Kitchen. present incumbent, was
nominated by reclamation for the third
time.
Major ". A. Guthrie, late Popnlist can
didate for Governor. was nominated as
eiector amid applause
There was no opposition to either nomi-
nee. and the convention was the most
harmonious ever held in the State. Con-
sressman ". ". Kitchen made ring
ing speech tonight TO a large crowd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
SHELLED SETTLEMENT.
The Chinese ut rein Tsin Heavily
Reinforced

TEN TSIN, July i.-The Chinese she,Ied
the foreign settlements all day long .yu!y
Sd. towards OF 80 shells fell into The CON
cessions and many houses were nartv
wrecked The casualties, however were
few, the civilians and women and chill
dren being ordered to seek shelter IN the
cellars of the town hall and the Aston
Hotel
Three companies of japanese infantry a
mounted battery and a body o. Russians
engaged the Chinese artillery, b1I- Win
little effect The 12-pounder OF thu Rrit;zf,
tirst-class cruiser Terrible then came into
action, but the enemy placed two shells
fairly under the gun, damaging the car
rage and wounding the crew. The gun
was withdrawn ard replaced by French
gun, which had similar experience,
shell bursting In the midst OF It's crew.
The Japanese casualties during the days
fighting were an officer and two man killed
and twenty men wounded. The casualties
OF the other forces engaged are nos known.
The Chinese in the vicinity of Ten Ism
have been reinforced during the last forty
eight hours by several thousand troops Of
General Mas and General Sung, from
Pekin. The Chinese have also mounted a
number OF heavy guns conuaa ding the
settlements.
A force OF Boxers. numbering about 3,oco
men, was seen entering the native city yes
terday.
Eice-AdmiraI AIexieff has arrived here.
and is expected 10 assume supreme COM
mand-
The allied forces now number about ten
thousand men. including S1I japanese. who
arrived yesterday
Arrangements are being made 10 send all
tha women and children TO Japan by way
OF Taku and Che Foo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11

lnS the city
ONLY ONE LETTER.
In reply 10 the statement that letters
had been written him by all the police
captains. asking the retention of a certain
member on the Police Committee, he SAID
thar only one captain had so written, ana
his letter asked for the reappointment OF
the entire committee and referred TO no
member in particular.
Mr. Ebel then took ND the Grounds anu
Buildings Committee and saio that ne
had made the changes because ne thought
the progress and enterprise Of the city
WE'RE NOT PROGRESSIVE,
while it was true said, Mr.. Ebel
that on the joint committee Clay WARD
had three members. it was equally true
that a very large percentage OF the PARKS
were in this ward. I did not think the
old committee had shown the proper
spirit of enterprise in the MANAGEMENT
of the parks and an of opinion, if Rich
mond is TO keep pace with her sister
cities in the line of beauttfying and I'M
proving her public grounds and parks,
that a reorganization of this committee
was necessary.
Legislation is to be introduced look
ing to such Improvements, and I think
it desirable to have men on the commit
tee who will take lively interest in it,
and help 10 successfully prosecute it,
AS TO MIR. BLOOMBERG.
In discussing the change he had made
on the Street Committee from jefferson
Ward. Mr. Ebel said he meant no re-
Election upon the faithful services OF Mr..
Bloomberg, but that Captain Mills, in
addition to living in q section Of the ward
that had no representative on this COM
mittee for years, had behind him the
prestige Of having been chosen IMAM
imously as president Of the Council
which he did not think he was at liberty
10 ignore.
STREETS EQUALLY AS GOOD.
But said he. II gave Mr.. Bloomberg
instead. place on the finance committee,
which every one knows ranks well up
With that Of streets.
Il go on at length" he concluded "to
point out in detail the reasons which are
equally valid for my action as to every
single appointment I have made. and
whatever criticism may be offered from
any source. / have the proud conscious
ness that I have performed my duty TO
the people who sent me to the Council,
and to the city ct large as saw it. with
out fear or favor on the one hand, or i'll
will or malice on the other
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
Were Safe on the Fourth.

WASHINGTON July 1".-The follow
ing official dispatch was received here to-
night from China:
..Che Foo.-secretary OF state. Wash
inston: Shang Tung. Governor, wires has
reports tth OF July that all lesat!oniSt5 a;
Pekfu safe except German.
(SignedJ FOWLER, Consul.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
Moved Il Continuance.

GEORGETOWN. KY, July 10-The
defense in the Powers case to-day filed
a motion ana grounds for continuance
The motion is based on the absence of
about ninety witnesses. The Common
wealth objected to e continuance and the
court adjourned.
The case will be resumed at 8 o'clock
tomorrow.
Ex-consressman John K. Hendrick and
J. Willard Mitchell have been added to
the list of counsel for the prosecution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
CHESAPEAKE YACHT RACE.
The Albatross Won tho Dunlop Trophy
CnD.

NORFOLK, VA. July 1o.-special-The
yachts Albatross. Argo. katonah and
Pocahontas, of the Baltimore Yacht
Club, which sailed a race from Fort Car
roll 10 Fort Monroe. finished in the order
named.
Mr.. H. Clay Tunis sloop Albntross
crossed the imaginary line between Fort
Monroe and the Rip-Raps at 1885 o'clock
this morning. seventeen hours and eleven
minutes out. The Arso was a close sec
ond. crossing the line thirty-one minutes
later.
The trophy. SPLENDID silver cnp given
by Mr.. David Dunlop. of Petersburg.
owner of the Pocahontas. was to-day
awarded 10 the Albu,ross.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
OBITUARY.
HIVES Il. Sutton.

Mr.. Halves X. Sutton, a Weli-knOWn
GARNER died al his home IN Henrico coun-
~ Monday evening. lie was in the seven
:ieth year Of his age. He was born in Caro-
line county, hut had lived here and in the
county for several wears.
The funeral Will take place to-day, and
the interment will be in Hollywood.
Mr. Sutton was well-known lawyer
here wears ago. He has daughter and a
number of relatives here
Mrs. W r. Chcrnault-
Mrs W F. Chernault. wife of Mr.. "
F. Chernaul;. of Farmville. Va. died at
the residence OF her mother Mrs. Z. ].
Heath No 4l2 North Second Street.
The funeral took place al o'clock yes
ierdae evening. the interment being IN
dIo..iy wood
Miss Virginia Crouch
Miss Virginia Crouch a popular young
lady of Church Hill. daughter of AIR. Jesse
G. and Ida NJ Crouch, died al IL O'Clock
yesterday morniug az the home OF her
parents. No. Sl2 North Twenty-fourth
Street. after short illness.
Miss Crouch was highly esteemed by
the young people OF the East End, and her
death IS deeply deplored.
H. l. Lockct.
ROANOKE. VA. July 1o-Spec:al-B
l. Locke,. a. prominent citizen. died at
his country home, three miles from the
city, las; night. He IS survived by his
" fe and a married daughter and one
son. u. l.. I<oeket, Jr.
Hiss Frances King.
ASHLAND. VA. July l0.-Special-Miss
Frances King. aged n!nety-three years, died
last night at her home. two miles south
Of Ashland. The internlent took place this
afternoon In the family burying- ground.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
Not Credited,

WASHINGTON, July 1o,-The Secretary
Of State has received a dispatch from Mr..
Goodnow. United States Consul-GeneTal
at Shanghai. stating that 1t is given out
by the Governor of Shang Tung thar the
legations were standing on July 5th. and
that the outlaws were dispensing. Mr.. Good
now adds that this statement does not
obtain general credence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
DEATHS.

this life. Sunday.
July S,h. at ESQ II. N. at The residence
MARTHA HOLT WRENN. in the TWEEN
ty-cighth year of her age
Funeral will take place from the Sec
ond Baptist Church on WEDNESDAY.
July 18th, at p n. Friends and ac-
cuain.ances of the family are invited
"a attend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
EMPRESS RESUMES RElNS.
She Has appointed YunG I.u Prime
u mister.

SHANGHAI. July 1O.-News from Off
ciaI sources was received at 10 o'clock
last night to the effect that the Empress
had on June seth resumed the reins OF
government. and appointed Yuna La
Prime Minister i Is said that she sent
a dispatch TO NanAIn by courier at the
rate OF one hundred miles per day. thank
ine, the Viceroys OF the Yang Use Nlang
provinces for their loyalty. and recon-
mending that they protect foreigners at
any
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
New Feature Added.

The new act at the Casino was put on
last night, and met with a most hearty
reception The new number is the Esca-
millos. sensational wire performers and
equilibrists- The splendid bill is consid
erab ly strengthened by this new feature
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, July 1o.-Spe-
cial.-Norfolk outciassed the Shpbuilders
completely to-day, Matthews having the
locals at his mercy, While Cunningham's
heavy ilitters batted Bishop at pleasure.
It was the easiest thing Of the season.
The score: X. II. Z.
Newport News. oaa0oSco0-
Norfolk ........... l / e / . . Q Q Oil IA 1
Batteries-Bishop and O'Brien; Matthews
and Nelson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
Georgia Press Association.

ATLANTA. GA. July 10.-The Georgia
Press Association held its annual meet
ing here to-day, and left tonight over
the Southern for New York and Niagara
Falls on its annual excursion and outing.
IN the party are some of the most prom-
nent Journalists OF the State and editors
of Inc leading newspapers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
Standing of the Clubs.
Portsmouth. Is: HAMPTON. 4.

NORFOLK, VA, July 10-Specal.-
Portsmouth gave Hampton a severe drub-
hing at Portsmouth to-day. Morrissey's
pitching was superb and Hampton could
not hit him. Score: r. H Z.
Hampton -. ..000O12 100-4
Portsmouth :. .00o41OS2 0-15 12
Batteries: Morrissey and Byers: Ash
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
Ta,,,,ss in.tl,e West.

CHICAGO. July 1o.-Ar the Kenwood
Country Club the twelfth annual tourna-
men, for the western tennis championship
was continued to-day. In the preliminary
round of the doubles Collins and Paret
defeated Hammond and Champliu-6-2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
Brooklyn. 4: Pit,sburc. 2.

PITTsBURc, PA. July 1e.-Brooklyn
won. but not by good playing. Attendance,
4.0a
pittsb,,rz 1ooo1oooo-e / 4
Brooklyn ......1012 o00o-4 II /
Ratteries-Leever. Chesbro and thinner;
McGinnity and Mcclure. Umpre-Hurst.
Time hours.
chicago, 5: New York, o
CHICAGO. July N.--New York's error
and Doheny's wildness gave Chicago four
of their five runs to-day. Attendance. 500.
Score: X ID. +.
Chicago .......OoO21 s 1
New York. 01oOo1 @ 5 3
Batteries-Grif1ith and Donahue; Doheny
and Bowerman. Umpire-ODay. Time
1:5s.
Cincinnati. ). Philadelphia, 2.
CINCINNATI, July 1o.-Breitens:ein had
the Phillies at his mercy to-day. Ortiz
was poorly supported.
Score: K. II. +.
Cincinnati ........oooo21o s 4
Philadelphia 01oNo1o-2 ) 8
Batteries-Bre and PietZ; Orth
and Mcfarland. Umpire-Terry. Atten-
dance, SOC. Time-1:5o.
81. Louis. 3: Boston. O.
ST. LOUIS. July 1o.-Jones was in
vincible to-day, he had Boston at his
mercy Dineen also pitched a good game.
Attendance 1900. Score:
RI E.
ST. Louis 0do10oox3 2
Boston ............ 0 90 5000 8 0
Batteries-Jones and Criger; Dincen
and Clark. Umpire, Enslie. Time, 1:47.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
Sfandin. Of the Clubs.
Where They PLAY To-Day.

Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Ioittsburs.
Boston at ST. Louis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
BASE BALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Scores Yesterday.
brooklyn. 3: Pittsbure. ..
Cincinnati. 5: Philadelphia, :.
ST. Louis. 3: Boston, 6.
Chicago. ); New York, 2.