davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-11-10
TOLL UNDER GROUND
Miserable Lot of Coal Miners in the
Anthracite Country.
Ehey Have to Work for Little OF
Nothing and Many Have to Live
Like Beasts-The Company
Store Evil.
Especial Philadelphia Letter.l

THE HEsituation of the miners in the
anthracite coalregions is Of espe-
cial interest at this time, for the
present strike concerns not only these
men and their families, but also users
of anthracite coal all over the coun-
try. Practically all our coal of this
variety comes from 376 miles of wildly
mountainous, desolate country in the
eastern central portion of Pennsylva-
MIA. At the bottom of the narrow val
leys are swift streams, black as ink
from salts of iron and coal dust. in
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-11-10

Some interesting experiments in
boat traction by means of electric
locomotives were
A recently made on
'oF oa"a behalf of the Prus-
sian government by Messrs. Siemens
& Halske. of Berlin. The scene of
operations was short length of the
Ffnow canal. which forms a portion
of the waterway between Berlin and
stettin and is traversed every year
by about $4,000 to 10000 boats each
way. The craft used are in the main
barges, 1872 feet long by Is feet 6
inches beam, carrying $50 to ITS tons.
There are few steam barges en-
ployed, which carry about $50 tons
and can tow a second barge. The
traffic to Berlin is much heavier than
toward Stettin, and as a consequence
three-fourths of the barges return
light from the metropolis. Traction
is generally effected by horses, there
being a towpath on each bank, but
on the down journey man traction
is not infrequently relied on. In any
case the speed is low, and, including
stops, does not average more than
about III miles per hour.
The section canal used for the ex-
peiments was selected owing to its
physical difficulties, presenting sev-
eraf curves, in one of which with only
1928 feet radius the waterway is
spanned by q railway bridge. The
line laid down for the towing en-
CINE was of 1928 feet gauge, the outer
rail weighing 1872 pounds per yard,
while the inner. which was fixed on
the inner edge of the towpath,
weighed 81 pounds per yard. These
rails, which were of the hange type,
were laid on sleepers ballasted. with
gravel and partly on blocks of con-
crete, weighing 22o pounds each in
the case of the heavier principal rail,
and half this in case of the other
rail. This arrangement costs more
per mile than the sleepers, but has
been found less expensive to main
tain. Though no wharf actually ex-
listed on the length of canal exper-
imented on, the arrangements neees-
sary were fully tested. At one point
the line was raised to a height of
nine feet six inches above the level
of the towpath, being carried on
posts and brackets. The CARRYING
posts were IL inches in diameter, and
were spaced at IS feet inches. A
cap piece spanned the gap between
posts and the principal rail was laid
directly on this cap piece, while the
other was carried by a stringer, sup
ported at each post on brackets.
The conductor for the current was
supported on pine posts % feet long,
located IS to A yards apart. It con-
sisted of eight-milimeter wire, car
ried by porcelain insulators. The
principal rail served as conductor for
the return current. The source OF
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-11-10
OUR FOREIGN LETTER
Dealing with Commercial and In
dustrial Conditions Abroad.
a Grave Crisis Threatens All of Eu-
rope-Adyantages offered by the
Commercial Union of Bel
guim-Other Items.
The wave of Industrial prosperity
in Europe. which has steadily risen

The wave of industrial prosperity
In Europe, which has steadily risen
since 1866, has TAX
en- turn and be-
an hnFope' gun to recede. All
signs point toward a crisis in indus
trial and financial lines which may oc-
cur before two years have passed.
Any political disturbance of note may
bring on the crisis suddenly and with
out warning. Coal mining is still
''booming,' as the supply is not equal
to the demand. The iron and steel
works, including the manufacture of.
many lines of machinery and steel
plates for war ships, have orders
which it will take some months to fill,
but factories making small ironware,
nails, needles, bicycles, sewing ma
chimes, etc, are curtailing production
and reducing working forces and
wage scales.
There are doubts if the immensely
capitalized electrical works of Ger
many and other countries can keep
fully employed after present contracts
are filed. This line of industry, which
in Germany alone represents an in
vestment of nearly s3oo,o00,0o0, has
been largely instrumental in creating
the present boom.
Failures have already begun in the
building trade, which in the large
cities has been of a speculative nature
and rested mainly on borrowed cap
ital. Rents for business houses and
dwellings have advanced, but will top
pie upon the first beginning of busi-
ness crisis.
Shipowners are still jubilant, owing
to the phenomenal advance in ocean
transportation rates, which was
brought about by the South African
war and the present troubles in China.
The German papers speak in alarm
ing tones of the sad position of the
textile industry, where stoppages of
factories are the order of the day.
Late statistics of the Gera district
show 6,022 looms idle out of total OF
11,s29. The weavers still employed
there earn but $1.90 to $2.38 per week.
This wretched wage, which is to sup
port a family, is next to starvation
rate, especially as fuel and provisions
have greatly advanced in price, and
the poor operative must pay govern
ment tax and school rate besides.
The stock market is the delicate
seismometer which denotes the com
ing upheava1. Shares of industrial
companies have already commenced
to decline, though the reports Of their
operations promise for this year large
dividends. The high interest rates
which have ruled for money this year
and the high taxes which capitalists
and business interests must pay in
Germany have also tended to affect
the boom.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-11-10

The average German child has aa
his command at the end Of his thiss
year about 620 worda.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-11-10

On June 27, 1891, a number Of Bel
gian commercial travellers founded
mutual benefit as
soeiation. This in.
of Belgium. +;4,,4;an = ars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
G. A. R. EMCAM PMENT.
Thousands Of Veterans and Visitors
Pouring Into Chicago.
I,ruc \
(By Associated Press


CHICAGO, August 25.-The National En-
catnpment of the G.. y. r. was opened
tonight by the dedication OF the new
Coliseum, in which all the joint camp
Fires, the Reunion. the war song concerts
for the Veterans. and the religious ana
other exercises for the pubic, incidental
to the. encampment, will be held.
A chorus Of LOCO costumed to represent
4. living flag occupied an immense plat
form at one end of the building and close
bv them was the great band of 100 pieces
that will render the concerts during the
coming week of the encampment
Jules Lombard. the famous singer Gil
war times, was there and sang 'Ihe star
spansled Banner" from the original manu-
script
The members of the Grand Army and
their friends have been pouring into hle
city all day on regular trains ana innu.l-
cradle specials from all parts of the c3un-
try. It is estimated that 3oooo OF them
arrived to-day and many times that num-
Der arc expected to arrive Tomorrow and
Monday.
The chief arrival to-day was that OF the
s;nanish Minister. the Due D'Arcos, with
the Countess D'ArcOs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE
Assemblies Tuesday to Amend Cos be-
Law
(Ev Associated Press.

FRANKFORT, KY. August 25-TiIe
Legislature meets Tuesday in special ses-
sion for the purpose OF amending the stat
election law.
Governor Bsekham VII send a b,iaf mes
sage to the Legislature with brief stisses-
tons regarding the changes
1t * apparent THAI nearly every DsH1o-
cratic member WI come with measure
of his own. aal that the Democrats Leg
isIatfve caucus will nave to decide among
them. About dozen members have de-
cIared in favor Of the Ohio election Las:
The advocates OF tbs bill declare that
the Ohio law is similar in some parts 10
the Goebel election law Of this state AMI
to adopt it would be to dtslrm the Repub-
ltcans in their present arz9ment asain=t
the bill in this State The Republican
members of both houses Will meet n cat
Gus Tuesday night. 1t l. not certain
whether they Will PVT forward any o1rtT
measure as a substitute for the G,ebei
Law
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
Injunction on Gate Ecceipts.
By Associated rressl

NEW YORK, August 25.-Wiiliam \.
Brady, manager OF Champion James JET
fries, has brought suit against James t.
Kennedy and Patrick I. Powers, president
of the Eastern Leagus, for an accounting
of the profits of the Twentieth Century
Sporting Cub, of Madison Square Garden.
this city.
Brady alleges that he has not received
his share of the profits from the boxing
contests which had come off in the Garden
lately, and asks for an injunction restrain
ing the defendants from distributing the
profits already made Justice Fitzgerald,
in the Supreme Court, to-day granted a
temporary injunction
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
CHAUNCEY DEPEW HOME.
He Will ut Once Arrange to Speak i'll
Republican Cause.
(Ey Associated PresS.)

NEW YORK, August 25-Tanned just
enough to look the picture OF health,
Chauncey NJ Depew returned home to-day
on the American Line Steamship Ne"
York He had left here on June 9th on
his yearly vacation. He said in an inter-
view that he would at once place MINI
self in touch with the Republican National
Committee, and arrange for speeches II
the campaign.
He asked many questions about what had
been going on in politics since he Went
away. In recounting his experience this
year, Mr. Depew said
nineteen hundred is a very gratifying
year for America abroad. one OF the
phenomenon of the close OF the nineteenth
and the opening CT the twentieth century.
is the position our country has taken III
the wo,ldS affairs. Before 1883 no ruler
or minister in Eucope Was interested in
Americas opinion or action; now the s.tua-
ton is the reverse. Every Cabinet reCk-
ons the attitude of the United States IN
formulating plans. Every European ma
ton finds it's production enormously in eN-
cess Of its consumption of manufactured
articles. Asia and Africa are the markets.
The question Cf access to them is the sum
of the old world diplomacy, operations
and armaments. The excellence, and in
many cases the superiority, of o. goods,
the enerSey Of our traders and the cheap
ness of cur transportation are exciting
wonder. The powers are so nicely bal
anced that our position on Eastern ques-
tons is of vital Importance. The one
question is what will the United States do
in China, and afterward in the Orient
There is no disposition to prevent forcibly
our entrarK Dan equal footing to China
and the East. but tremendous anxiety for
us not to press the subject and especially
not to push our products in competition
witt theirs among the people of Asia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26

(By Associated Press)
Boston, 8: iir,,uiliyn, o.
BOSTON, August 25.-Willis was in fine
fettle to-day. allowing the Brooklyns but
four hits and striking out four men.
Attendance, $500. Score:
Boston ........o112Oo2 2x-S 0
Brooklyn -....-0 100000 4
Batteries-Willis ana Clarke; McGinnity
and Farrell. Time, LIS. Umpire, Hurst.
Philadelphia, 5: New York, ,.
NEW YORK, August 25.-The Philadel-
phias broke even on the present series
with the New Yorks by winning at the
Polo grounds again to-day. Score:
RHE
Philadelphia .......1ooeoo2oo-5 S 2
New York..........1 001 0O-3 z
Batterie@Donahue and Mcfarland; N1er-
Ger. Carrick and Bowerman. Umpire,
o'Day. Time. 2:15. Attendance, $500.
Pittsburs, 6; Cincinnati. 3
PITTsBURG, August 25-Philips lost
the game in the tenth inning by making a
wild pitch when two were out and Clark
on third base Attendance, ACC
Score: +. II. E.
Plttsburg O2o1oeooo1-6 6 2
Cincinnati ...... 10 310000-5 10 8
Battries-Tannehll and thinner: Philips
and kaloe. Time, 2:15. Umpire, Snyder.
81. Louis. .; Chicago.
ST, LOUIS. MO, August 25.-Young and
Garvin fought it out to-day. Young was
victorious Errors at critical stages handi-
capped Garvin. Attendance, $500.
Score: r. H. e.
ST. Louis. oeolO1oo-2 .
Chicago --.-..-..- Q Q 0 Q Q 90 %
Battries-Young and CEger; Garvin and
Chance. Time, las. Umpire, Warner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
a Clue Discovered.
(By Associated Prcss.)

NEW YORK. August 25.-After seven
days something has been found upon
which the police may go to work IN the
Scharn murder case. They have learned
that Catherine Scharn was in the haoit
of receiving a male visitor in her nat on
Saturday evening. Also there IS proc
ability that the girl was stransled Win
a bed sheet which has disappeared since
the crime was committed, although it was
in the fiat when the body Of the muir
dsrad girl was found.
From the first the police OF the CentraI
Office have insisted that the murder Wa wa.
due to the Jealousy Of some man. : ne
new discovery is the first thing they nave
learned that bears out this theory. ihss
ara now directing their efforts to locate
Miss Scharu.s regular Saturday night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
RMENIAN MASSACRE.
Impossible for the Sultan to Escape
Responsibility.
(By Associated Press

lEy Associated Press.
LONDON, August 2J.-AIr. HaSop!an,
Chairman of the Armenian Patriotic AS
ISOLATION in England, speaking Of the re-
cent massacres, said to a representative OF
the Associated Press:
The Armenians have been surprised by
DISPATCHES announcing another -lassact
in the very region where the first -Armen-
ian slaughter occurred this same month,
August 1884. They hoped that the in
teliigence might have been Untrue. but to
their deep regret it has been confirmed
by later advices furnished by the British
or which towns are close to the regions
where the rnassecres occurred and the
headquarters Of provincial Governors
attempts are being made to d.sassociate
the Sultan and the Ottoman Porte from
partlcipa tion In these atrocities, but when
It is taken Into consideration that the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
Half Rates for Soldiers.
nv Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, August 25.-Tae Postal
Telegraph and Gable Company has extend
ed the courtesy of its cable service in be-
half of the officers and men OF the army
serving in China and their families and
friends at home, one-haf rate cable tolls
for social cables in plain language, when
these messages are sent or received through
the Acknowledgement of the army
The full rate to all Chinese points where
the American army is serving is sl.63 per
word, including address and signature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
DEEP RUN SHOOT.
Good Scores Made at Shoot Icstcr-
Iav


The semi-weekly trap shoot was held
at the Deep Run Hunt Club yesterday
afternoon. In the regular shoot the fol-
lowing members ana visitors faced the
traps, and the scores were out Of a pos
sibie 40: Messrs. w. l. Boyd, 80; w c..
Saunders. "a: w. H. Co.quitt, .; C. E.
Doyle, SO; W. II. Dean, 81; Harper Dean,
Jr., 80, T. A. Weller. %; W. A. Hammond,
Sc; ]. w Young. %; J. D. Blair, %; r.
NJ. TGsnor, 80; John Jackson, 50; Ed. L.
Hewitt. 81: w H Wood. 81; A. B. Blair,
q: c. D. Mingled, 81. c. E. Simmons.
is; j. c. Tgnor, SO; s. ". Travers, %. and
g. Elliott, So
Following the above club sweetstake
shoot WAS held, teams from the Lakeside.
West End and Deep Run Hunt Club par
ticipaing. The latter club won, Mr.. C.
Il. Doyle, of that team, making clean
score Of % out of a. possible %.
The Hunt Club will be represented al
the Labor Day shoot at the West-End
Park by a strong team.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26

General of the Fourth Turkish army
corps which guards the CaIcasians was
present with his troops aud Ihat these
troops were aided by local kuTds, whom
the Sultan has always aided and assisted
in their nefarious deeds, it is impossible
for the central authorities at Constanu-
monte TO escape responsibility for what has
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
FITZ CHALLENGES JEFFRIES.
The Champion Will Reserve Time &c
Train
(Ey Associated Prcss.)

(Ey Associated Frcss)
NEW YORK, August 2o--Bob tltZsifl-
mons has challenged jim jetfrles lor q
fight to be held August 3lst ana mas
posted $3.50 as a forfeit Fltzsllnmon9
saws that Jeffries must met him on that
date or admit he is afraid of him.
Jeffries who was a Derby, conn, our
ing the day. was seen there and said, rela-
tive to the challenge:
81 have defeated Fitzsimmons decisiVely
once and think I can do it again but
think it would be poor businesS-poiicy 70
fight right away. for the tisht-Solng pubic
needs a rest Still l shall allow no en-
gasements to Interfere with my champion
sbio battles. but reserve the right to set
aside time to train.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
I4owcrc l Her Record.


NEW YORK, August 25.-.rhe American.
Line. steamer New York. Captain Roberts,
which arrived here this morning from
southampton, viz, Cherbours, lowered her
cherbours record by four hours and eigh-
teen minutes.
She left Caerbours on August 18th at
5:5s P. VI English time) and arrived az
SarGy Hook Lightship at 7:s3 A. VI to-
day, making the passage in six days.
eighteen hours nnd tifty-seven minutes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
Saratoga Races.
: ssstfsttVU.i IANtStSS.
(By Associated Press)
SARATOGA, y. ", August c5.-Racing


SARATOGA. n. ~. August e5.-Racing
results:
First race-hre and a half furlongs-
Colchester &c 10 ID first. Guessworl1 90 to
ID second. Great American Q5 20 u third.
Tine. Les L..
Second race-seven furlones-Godfrey &c
TO u first. Fleuron g 10 ] and Z TO lD> sec
ond. Bold knight G 10 >, third. Time,
1:2a1 j..
Third races. oOe. the Spencer Handicap
one mile and ADMINISTRATIONS Is TO
~ first Cshare!,t,,s,t "a 10 / and QUIZ second
Advance Guard Go to p third. Time. l:Ss
IL
Fourth race-s!x furlongs-Tammany
Chief &c to 50 first. Cherished q to ] and
. te ID second, Queen Carnival g to u
third Time. 1858 Sd
Fifth raee-one mile and fifty-five yards
althea @ 10 i, first. Specific e to l and
10 ~ second. Precursor teven) third Time,
1:as ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
Brownies Won.

The Fulton Brownies. the rising team
of the city, which will be in faster CON-
pany next season, won their eighteenth
victory yesterday afternoon by defeating
the lI,ks, of the West-End. on the Jim
plecu1es grounds by the score of S to 3.
The features of the game were thc home
run by Morgan. the Brownies left-flelder
and the work of the Brownies battery,
Booker and Eacho.
Score by innings: r.
Brownies 2o1l11O2-S
Elks. ........... 00O101O 0-3
Batteries for Brownies. Booker and
Eacho; for Eiks, Scale and Tisror-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's
Citizens and Other Matters.


Miss Ada Miller of Fulton, is on a Wis
it 10 Buckroe Beach.
Judge George j. Hundley, of Amelia,
was in the city yesterday.
Miss Maggie Mcnamara. of Fulton, is
on a sojourn at Buckroe Beach.
Mr.. Ed Donahue, of Fulton. is recover
ing from his late attack of sickness.
Mr. j. D. Christian is in. North Carolina.
He will be out of the city some time.
Mr.. E. r. Jordan will be associated with
the new firm of the Gans-Rady Company.
City Attorney Henry R. Pollard IS en-
Toying rest st the White Sulphur Springs,
Mr.. William Kelly has gone to New
York where he will spend his vacation of
two weeks.
Mr.. Lindsay w. Allen, of Allen & Will
son, who has been confined to his house
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
FEARS FURTHER RI0TING.
Troops Will BE Held i'll Akron Until
Cuiet Is Assured.

CLEVELAND. O., August Ex-Governor
Nash fears there may be further riotins at
Akron For that reason troops Will be
held there until Monday. This decision was
reached to-day at Il conference here be-
tween the Governor and Assstaint-AGju-
tant-Gereral Adams.
Governor Nash said he should keep the
troops on duty until he was absolutely
satisfied that the lawless element would
make no further trouble.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
Carriers Property 4trnclls IL.

(ry Associated pr"ssl
SAVANNAH, GA August 25--MfcAae!
a Connolly has attached the H=apfrtv =
Savannah of ex-Captain Carter ana &. D.
Greene and the Gayaors for AZ ALLEGED
Indebtedness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
Took Charles in Tow.

charles Rowe, colored. a porter on the
Pullman car Waldorf, was arrested on the
arrival of the Seaboard train here last.
niclit, charged vita the larceny Q: three
linen jackAs, the property OF the Pull
man Palace Car Company IT is canned
that Rove sold the jackets tc mares
white of t,is CITY. Rowe was locked up
at First Station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
The hlabaDa's Trial.

nv Associated FTess.)
NEW YORK. August 27.-'Fhe United
States satrleship Alabama left the Navy
Yard this morning for Boston
The trial of the Alabama is expected 20
take place on Tuesday next, over the Cape
Ann course.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
Insane Philosopher Dca6.

fRy Associated Press
WETDAGAR. August 15.-profssSor Fried
rich Welhelm Nietzche. the philosopher,
died here today of apoplexy- He was
born IN fStl He became no2classIy in
ga n. IN 1850
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
Cars Jumped the Track,

The cars of the Richmond Passenger
and Power Company were blocked for
about thirty minutes last night at Fourth
and Denny Streets. Fulton, owing TO a
car iumping off the track.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
l,.ttor. the suspect.

Wyatt. Ritter. colo:ed, was arrested last
night and placed IN Third Station, charged
with robbing the house Of Alfred Williams.
Hitter. 1t is claimed. secured s1.50 in cash
and goods valued at s. so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
Gotten Mills Close

(By Associated Press)
LOWELL. MASS. August 2a.-The Ire
mon. and Suffolk cotton-mii!s closed to-day
and will rot resume work until September
ith. The shutdown affects 800 hands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
Fire IN New York City.


NEW YORK. August ga IRE this
afternoon In the top floor OF the building in
Wooster Street. occupied by the Birken-
field Strauss Company, manufacturers OF
ladies underwear, caused loss Of about
500 Coo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
VII, The Sick

: The condition of DIR. Hunter Mcclure
remains practically unchanged.
Miss Van I,ew's condition is regarded
as without change.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
BIZ addition to Factory.

The American Tobacco Company mas
recently purchased additional property. at
Twenty-second and Cary Streets, ana IS
erecting there a large building. when
vii! be used for storage purposes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
Virginians in New York.

Especial Dispatch to The Tim"S.l
NEW YORK, August 25-V:rginians in
New York:
Lynchburg-c. H. Orchard, victoria.
W. II. Jones, Continental: Mrs NJ. X.
King. Murray Hill ]. t. Gibbs. st. Denis.
Richmond-F. Holden and wife, Everett;
I. Meyers, Herald Square: f. D. Meanley,
Grand; ]. T. Anderson, Miss NJ tnuer-
son, Marlborough; C. J. Dalton, Norman
die; g, a. Brown. W. c. Kelly, Jr'' n. >.
Morton. G., S. Wise. ST. Denis; II. L.
Dewoon and wife, Park Avenue.
Roanoke-W. G. Baldwin Z. W: doou'
Broadway Central: R. L. Semester w.
]. Stewart, ST. Denis.
virg:nia-w. H. Jones, marlborough; J..
c. Nowlin. ST. Denis; H. r. Miller. west
minister
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
Stand,n. of the Clubs.
Where They Play To-Day

Chicago at st Louis.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
.Ey Associated Press.l

Where They Play Monday.
:. Louis at Chicago.