davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
SOUTHERN RAILROAD
MERGER INQUIRY.
Kentucky investigation Continued
President Smith. of the Louisville
& Nashville and Atti1n Cox
Testify.

LOUISVILLE, KY, September 5.-The
investigation Of the alleged merger of the
Southern and Louisville and Nashville
railways. which was begun. the first of
this week by the Kentucky Railroad Com
mission, was continued to-day, and Presi-
dent Milton II. Smith, of the Louisville
and Nashville. was called upon to give his
testimony. He occupied the entire morn
ing session and greater portion Of the
afternoon one, but the members of the
commission refused to give out any state
ment regarding the evidence.
Attila Cox, president Of the Louisville,
Henderson and ST. Louis railroad, and
a director of the Louisville and Nash
willie also, was summoned before the COM
mission this afternoon.
State Attorney-General Pratt was pres
en-: at he sessions. and assisted in ques-
tioning the witnesses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
Real Estate Matters.

The sale made by Mcveigh & Glinn.
real estate agents. as agents for the
Southern Trust Company of this city. TO
Mr.. E. A. Saunders, Jr..- of the valuable
lot on the south side of Broad street be-
tween Henry and Belvidere streets. was
closed yesterday. the deed going on re
cord In the afternoon. The lot fronts 100
feet on the south side of Broad street by
a depth of lao feet to an alley. Mr.. Saun-
ders paid for this property $4,000 1t Is
not known at present for what purpose it
has been purchased. but it is understood
that in the future that he will make ex-
tensive improvements.
The following deeds were recorded In
the Chancery Court yesterday:
: John S. Harwood and wife to Oliver j..
Sands. 80 feet on north side Monument
avenue 60 feet west of Meadow, $3.50
a. w. Shober and wife to Henry S.
Wallerstein Is feet on west side Second
street northwest corner Arch street S5l5.
These deeds were recorded in the Coun-
ty Court of Henrico:
Frederick Andrews and wife to E. T. G.
Clopton. 90 acres on Charles City road
about six miles from Richmond. s700
Joseph C. Box!ey and wife to Irving
NJ. Butler, Il acres on the Broad-Street
road. about eight miles from Richmond,
81 GEO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
tricfan Thompson, asking that thet cn,,-
pany be reported for violation Of the orii.
nances as indicated. 'Al-
CHESTERFIELD COURT.
Several Important Gases to Come Tn
Next week-A new Mall.

SeVeEaA Important Eases TO Come Tn
Next Week-A New Mall.
CHESTER. VA. September 6-(soe-
cial. )-Chesterfield County Court will con
vene in regular session Monday. a grand
jury has been summoned for this term o.
court.
The case Of the seaboard Air-Alne
against w. o. Watkins has been set for
hearing in the County Court at the Sep
TENDER term. The case of the same rail-
way company against James Beliwood il
scheduled for September 18th. The latter
case involves the Waddill tract OF land
at Drewry's Bluff on the James river.
where the Richmond and Petersburg
Electric Railway Company, it Is under
stood. wishes to construct park and
pleasure ground.
ADDITIONAL MAIL
On September 1st. a postal car and clerk
was put on trains 81 and ST of the
Atlantic-Coast Line. which gives dou-
bic daily Except Sunday mail service
each way between Richmond and Rocky
Mount. N c. The merchants and public
in general will no doubt be pleased to
welcome this additional service.
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
The Anti-Saloon League OF Chesterfield
county, held meeting Wednesday at thu
courthouse. The president and secretary
were elected at the last meeting. and the
following additional officers were elected
Wednesday: First Vice-President, Rev
T. r. Sanford. Second vice-Presidsnt.
c.. L. Ivey: Third Vics-President. P. B.
Clark: Treasurer. W. N. Perdue
meeting of the league has been called
for September Sd. at which time plans
will be discussed for holding another
mass-meeting for the county. about octo-
Der
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06


kind Of labor, and very few Of them man
age to reach old age with dollar to their
name. They earn good money, but the
trouble is the company gets II. back.
Even in so small a matter as the sharp
er,fng OF picks and the filling OF the lamps
with oil the miner has to go down into his
pockets and unfold script, or rake out his
blackened nickles and uimes.
But this is only a very small part OF the
information gathered in the Pocahontas
region-where the mountains loom eter-
nully and beautifully blue in the skies,
and where they almost rest upon the
broad shoulders Of thousands of Slavs,
Huns, Italians and natives, white and
black They are big enough and magnia-
cent enough to make the most prosaic
Of us stop and gaze, and the huge mounds
cover so many thousands Of little human
ragedies, disappointments sorrows and
struggles. =,
It will take at least another day in
which to tell the rest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
JOINT DEBATE DECLINED
BY CAPTAIN LAMB.
Proposition by Mr.. wa1lnce's
Friends Rejected-The Let
ter of DecIination.

At the meeting at Old Market Hall last
night resolution was adopted naming
committee to arrange for Joint de-
bate between the congressional aspirants.
to take place at the Academy on Tues
day night.
The resolution was presented to Cap
tain Lamb at Sanger Hall. The follow
ing reply was sent by friends Of Captain
Lamb at an early hour this morning, at
ter the proposition had been considered:
Richmond, Va, September ., 1907
Messrs. Russell Bargamin. H. 0. Gates
F. w. Stiff, Thomas Whittet. and J. r.
Charleton:
Gentlemen,-During the conference of
Captain Lambs friends at Sanger Hall
tonight, and while one of the speakers
was addressing the meeting. you. repre-
senting yourselves to be a committee from
the meeting of Mr.. Wallace's friends,
which was then in session at Old Market
and presented the following resolution.
which you said had just been adopted oy
the meeting at Old Market Hall:
Resolved, That the chairman appoint
a committee of five to wait on the meet
ing of Captain Lamb and his friends
at Sanger Hall, and invite Captain Lamb
to participate in joint debate with MI
Jefferson Wallace at the Academy OF
Music next Tuesday night: the expense
of such meeting to be borne equally by
the two candidates
Your spokesman, Mr.. Bargamin, asked
to be allowed to present this resolution
e.
by Mr.. John A. Lamb (son Of Captain
Lamb that we were carrying out a fixed
programme, and that he would not permit
our meeting to be interrupted by such an
extraordinary proceeding. Mr.. Bargamin
replied that this was public meeting.
and that he had the right to enter the
hall; he was informed that the meeting
was conference of Captain Lambs
friends. and that he (Mr. Bargamin) had
not been invited. He then asked when
the resolution would be considered. and
Mr. Lamb replied when it Is presented
in the proper manner and under proper
circumstances and after further talk
Mr.. Lamb told you that he would give
you reply after the Lamb meeting had
adjourned. ;,
The knowledge of your visit to our hail
and of this resolution was not cor1muni-
Gated to Captain Lamb until after the
meeting, and he has directed US to make
such reply as Is in Our Judgment proper.
We have considered this most extraor-
binary and surprising incident from every
point of view. 1t Is perfectly obvious to
us. and will be equally apparent to an
observant public that this was simply
a political ruse and an attempt TO invade
and interrupt our meeting and to divert
our friends from the purposes for when
they had assembled We do not think
that there can be any doubt of the treat
CAPTAIN Lamb, and we have therefore adj
vised him to disregard it.
Yours respectfully.
JOHN A. LAMB.
JOHN A SANS.
R. NJ. PITCHER.
JOHN H. REDWOOD.
BRUCE MACLELLAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
OCCUPANTS MUST MOVE.
Police to Clear Madison Street of
Resorts of III Fame.

Captain w 3. Whitlock. of the Third
Police District. who is bending every
energy to better conditions in his pre-
cinct, has given orders that the houses
Of i'll fame On Madison street, between
Grace and Clay streets. must be closed,
and the occupants must seek other quar-
tiers in the city within ten days on
penalty of having TO face Police Justice
CrutchtieId on the charge Of maintaining
disorder!y houses.
Complaints concerning these resorts
have been very numerous TO the police
recently, and the great effort of Coun-
Gilman E. w. Miner recently to secure
the passage of an ordinance TO regulate
such places has been instrumental In
stirring up the residents in the vicinity
Of the places indicated.
& a weli-known citizen declared last night
that if the locality was not soon relieved
of the nuisance that some of the citi-
zens would take hand in the matter
and would resort to strenuous measures
in order to carry out their desire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
BROOKLYN VETERAN DEAD.
Father OF Prominent Brooklyn wo-
man Diea from Alcohol

HAMPTON. VA. September 5.--{Spe>
cial)-Willialn H. Weidner, OF New York,
who served on the United States steam
ship Scorpion during the Mexican war.
was found dead in a little hut near Phoe-
bus to-day. He had been drinking heavI-
ly since July. and his death is attributed
to alcoholic heart disease. Weidner was
Y years old Papers found on him show
that he Is the fathcr-in-law of Max Goe.
bel. president of the Mott Iron Works.
Of Brooklyn.
The coIored woman. Eliza Johnson. in
whose house Weidner's body was found.
says he was considerably intoxicated
when he retired the night before. Hs
body was turned over to the National
Soldiers Home authorities. he having
been an inmate of that Institution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
a COTTON MILL MERGER
NEXT ON THE. PROGRAMME,
sixty Embellishments snid to Be
Pledged to Enter the Combine
Two Have REFUSED to DO So.

HUNTSVILLE, ALA. September 5.-A
report is current here that sixty southern
cotton mills have been pledged by their
controlling interests to enter a merger.
The prime movers in the organization
are said to be eastern capitalists who
have been in Huntsville for several days
proposing to underwrite the amalgana-
ton. Sixty mills. according to report,
have accepted the plans of the merger,
and two have refused to enter into the
agreement.
The plan of the reported merger. it is
understood. provides only for the selling
OF the mill products through common.
agency. each mill in the Organization to
be operated independently. .s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
M,RAE PROTECTING COMMERCE.
He Cares for European as Well as
American Trade with Haiti.

He Cares for European as Well as
American Trade With Haiti.
WASHINGTON, D. c., September 81
The Navy Department has received from
Commander McRae, of the Machias.
mail report. under date of Cape Haitien.
August 18th. setting out in detail the
steps taken by that officer to prevent in
reference with the worlds commerce as
a result of the bitter insurrectionary
struggle now in progress in Haitien wa
tiers. Commander McRae was, from the
nature of the case. Obliged to act without
opportunity to consult the Navy or the
State Department. but it is stated that
his vigorous and effective measures are
thoroughly approved. It appears from
the commanders report that he took un-
der his charge the commerce of nearly all
the European countries, in addition to
that of his own. His attitude toward
Admiral Killick. the insurgent command
er, revealed in the report. is significant,
as Indicating the adoption of a stronger
policy than has been pursued heretofore
in the treatment of South and Central
American revolutions, which injuriously
affect the commerce of theeworld.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
THE OIL FUEL SYSTEM.
Its Success ms Applied to an Ocean
Steamer.

WASHINGTON. September 5.-The re-
port OF Lieutenant Ward WinchelI. United
States navy. the expert detailed BY tina
Navy Department to observe the install
lation and efficiency OF the oil fuel sys-
tenn as fitted to the Oceanic STEAMSHIPS
Company's steamer Mariposa, has been
received at the Navy Department The
report contains matter OF great value to
the shipping and naval world. The report
says the Mariposa's gross displacement
was $3.50 tons, and her average horse
power with oil about 2,4S1. giving her a
daily average of 35i knots and a mean
speed of 1858. with 27S barrels OF oil per
day. This was so per cent less In weight
than would be required of coal, for one
and a half pounds of oil sufficsd to pro-
duce a horsepower. An important sud-
vantage in the oil fuel was the reduction
of the engine-rooEa force from 36 to 20
men. The ship used only II OF her Is fur
naces. burning crude oil in two burners
In each furnace by means of an air COM
pressor of capacity OF LOCO cubic feet
per minute at 80 pounds pressure. All Of
the burners were not used. except at spe-
ciaI intervals
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
GAVE VERDICT FOR
THE LAND COMPANY.
Judge Prentiss Takes Case from
Jury and Rules Out Much Testi-
mony-Appeal Taken.

BERRYvILLE, VA, September 81
R. R. Prentiss, Of the
Second Circuit. presiding for. Judge Har-
rison, in the Clarke county Circuit Court,
to-day. gave Senator Thomas D. Gold.
general receiver for the Berryville Land
and Improvement Company, Judgment
against Reed & Mccormick, who were
large stockholders in the company before
it went down.
The case was taken out Of the jury's
hands by Judge Prentiss. who also ruled
out about all Of the defendants testi-
mony.
Messrs. r. T. Barton and Marshall Nc
Cormick represented the plaintiffs, and
S. j. C. Moore, Conrad kownslar, and F.
b. Whiting were for the defendants
An appeal has been taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
A CLERGYMAN'S BRIDE.
Former Winchester Lady Married
Near New York.

WINCHESTER. VA. September s.
(Spccial.)-In st. James church. Shin
uccock. L. l.. by the Rev. A. B. Rinsiov.
ing. Miss Mary Bowly, daughter of the
late Franklin Bowly, of Winchester. Va.
was married on Wednesday last to thu
Rev. Montague E. Webb. a Clergyman OF
the Church of England. who is in charge
of a circuit of missions in the Bahama
Islands. Miss Bowly has for some tins
been prominent in charitable circles II
Brooklyn, and is Interested in an arr
village in the Shinnecock hills OF Long
Island
After a short stay In Suffolk and East
ern Long Island resorts. Mr.. and Mrs
Webb will sail for the Bahamas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
PHONE. COMPANY IN COURT.

Richmond Telephone Company Re-
ported for Violation OF Ordinances.
The Richmond Telephone Company has
been cited to appear In the Police Court
this morning to answer q warrant charg-
ing it with stringing wires and cables In
the city In what has been termed the
a..fire district. without authority. and
In violation of city ordinances. This fact
liz in accord with the statement printed
In the Dispatch yesterday morning. and
is the action OF Chief of- Police Howard
scnmnlving with the request OF CltysElsc-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06

NEW YORK, 5: CINCINNATI. 8.
NEW YORK. September 5.-lNationai.)
CAPTAIN kelley OF the Cincinnati team
tried new pitcher. named Hooker, from
Concord. y. Il. to-day. against New
York. The feature of the game was
Crawforas home run on ball hit to
deep right-tield, but within the ropes
Score:
Cincinnati 49,. ....00o1 O02 0 O-s z 2
New York 1891 FL 0O0l+ SIS 10 .
Batteries: Hooker and Bergen: Tay-
Tor and O'Neill. Time of game-1 hour
and Is minutes. Attendance 1.45o.
Empires: Messrs. Latham and Irwin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
THE UNEXPECTED FOUND.
No De1eterious Matter and Only
Four Inches OF Mud In Reservoirs.

DANVILE. VA. September Especial.
The city reservoir was cleaned here to-
day for the first time in seven years.
and contrary to expectations, there was
little mud or other deleterious matter
found therein. The cleaning of the reser-
voir was the result of demand made
by the people. many believing that the
fever cases here this summer were caused
by the water from the reservoir. Owing
to its excellent construction little trouble
was experienced in cleaning it. Tbs
depth of the mud was less than ten
inches
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
Governor,. Trip Prevented.

HAMPTON, VA. September 5-(Speciali
Governor Montague was expected to ar
rive here this evening for the purpose o.
accompanying a large party on a blue
fishing outing tomorrow. A telegram re-
ceived by Judge E. E. Montague tonight
states that the pressure OF business at
the last moment. prevented the governor
from keeping the engagement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
wood,. Hearing Postponed.

GREENSBORO. N c.. September 81
{SpeciaLl-The trial OF J. w. Woody.
charged with criminal assault. was callsd
this morning at 10 o'clock before Justice
T. A.. Prischett. The original warrant
had been misplaced. and the hearing was
postponed until next Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
Exhibition Drill Thf. Afternoon.

Lieutenant Tyler Brock. Company B.
Richmond Blues, will hold an extended
order drill near the Lee monument this
afternoon at 5 o'clock. The members of
Company A are invited to participate.
The company will leave the Armory at
clock Captains Cheatwood and Spence
are very DESTROYS that the men should
take advantage of the drill and a good
turn out is expected. Lieutenant Bowles.
Company A. will assist in the instruc-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
10; PHILADI

CLEVELAND, 10; PHILADELPHIA, Z.
CLEVELAND, O., September 5.-Aner-
ican.)-Cleveland lessened the grip Of the
Athletics on first place by worsting them
In a smuggling match to-day. Score:
Cleveland -. ....2 90 All s|G is 2
Philadelphia ......3 @ 0 Q CT 10 1
Batteries: Bernhart and Wood;
Mitchell Wilson. and Powers. Time Of
eame-1 hour and 40 minutes. Atten-
dance. 1857.
Umpire: MI. Connolly.
ST. LOUIS. 70; BOSTON, 8.
ST. LOUIS, September 5.-(American.)-
St. Louis batted Sparks all over the field
this afternoon, and won the first game
Of the Boston series by a wide margin.
Score:
Boston 49,. 40 0 0 0O0N3 IL 4
Batteries: Shields and Kahoe; Sparks
and Warner. Time of game hour and
80 minutes. Attendance, $500.
Umpires: Messrs. Sheridan and John
stone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
BALTIMoRE. Is: DETROIT, i.

DETROIT, MICH, September s.
American.)-The Detroit gave another
illustration to-day Of how poorly team
can play ball. They could not hit Wiltse,
neither could they field the hits of the
Baltimore batsmen. Score:
Detroit 800. .....0O1O O0O00-1 8
Baltimore 30 8 0 6 20 3-15 IA 2
Batteries: Mercer. Fisher and Buelow:
Wiltse and Robinson. Time of gaIne-1
hour and Is minutes Attendance, 1885,
} Umpire: Mr.. O'Laughlin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
Thc Topeka In Collision.

HAMPTON, VA. September Especially
The United States bunboat Topeka, now
anchored at Old Point. was slightly dam
aged to-day by being run into by tug
of the New York, Philadelphia. and Nor
folk railway. The tug struck th's Topeka's
port bow. and tore good sized hole In
it. The Topeka will go to the Norfolk
navy yard. where she will go out Of COM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06

Whit You VIII GET for One Dollar.
round trip ticket TO Beach Park. West
Point, Va. The famous fish dinner serv-s
ed at Beach Park, and a big bunch of
pleasure thrown in. Two special trains
every Sunday, leave Richmond at $50
- N and r. III: SO cents round trim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
sr. louis. 8. PHlLADELPHIA. !.

PHILADELPHIA, September 5.-tNa-
tional.e-St. Louis took TWO games from
Philadelphia to-day. In the first con-
test the visitors won out In the tenth
by hard batting. ST. Louis won the
second game Oh good stick work. Score:
First game
ST. Louis ...... % q a0O0201 40 Is 4
Batteries: NJ. O'Neii and j. ONeil and
Ryan: Iberg and Doom. Time of game
2 hours and 10 minutes.
IJEnpire: Mr.. Brown.
n Second game
ST. Louis ........ % . d 0002o-6 s o
Philadelphia ....... % 0s000o00 90 3
Batteries: Currie and Ryan; Frazer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06

Many WIN Go Next Sunday.
To Richmond's favorite resort. Beach
Park. West Point Va. Two special fast
trains leave Richmond every Sunday.
$50 a. MI p. ~. 50 cents rcund trip
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
BROOKLYN, 6; CHICAGO.

b1kOO1NI1i-S, %, NIIINsttIO,
BROOKLYN. September 5.-(Nationai.)
Chicago lost the final game of the season
with Brooklyn to-day. The Brooklyns
punched their hits TO advantage. and
used good Judgment in base running
Score:
Chicago G1100000 1
Brooklyn 49,. .::...0 O so go 80 u Q
Batteries: Williams and king; Kitson
and Ahearn. Time Of game-l hour and
81 minutes. Attendance, l,6Oo.
Umpire: MI. Enslie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Southern League,

Buffalo, 2; Toronto, 5.
Jersey City. a; Worcester. 3.
Jersey City, IL: Worcester, 5-second
game.
Providence, 20; Newark. 6.
Rochester, 4; Montreal, 3.
Rochester, 9; Montreal, 5-second game.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
JOHN H. REAGAs,s PORTRAIT.
The Old Statesman Sat for One
Yesterday.

DALLAS. TEX. September 5.-tSpe-
ciaL)-Judge John n. Rea gan. the only sur
viying member of Jefferson Davis,s Cahi-
net. to-day sat for portrait at his home
near Palestine. which is TO be painted and
placed in the Confederate Museum at
Richmond. Judge Reagan. who has been
critically Ill for several weeks. Is still
very weak. but able to be out OF bed.
He is in his s5th year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
Of Ticket. for Farmers.

MACON. GA. September 5.-The South
eastern Passenger Association has grant
to the Farmers National Congress To bs
held in Macon next October so that the
tickets will be good until October aosh.
thus enabling the delegates to make ex-
cursions in Georgia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
BoBston and Pitt~burs Break Even

First Game; PittsburE. 6; Boston. 3
BOSTON, September 5.-(National.)-
in double-header to-day. Boston and
Pittsburg broke even. Willis was batted
won handilp. The second contest was a
Sur!esque. Both Pittsburg and Boston
put in pitchers from minor league.
Score:
Boston ... 100 0.2OolOOO-S 5 3
sittsburg 80. ....O02l 0201o-6 10 3
Batteries: Willis and Iittridge: Phil
tippi and Phelps. Time OF camel hour
and 81 minutes.
Umpire: Mr.. 0'Day.
BOSTON. u: .PIITSBI-RG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06

FIIes Cured without the knife.
Itching. Blind. Bleeding. or Protruding
lies our orngglss VII teinna your
you. Fifty cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
BOSTON, 12; P1TTsBURG, 1.
Second pame-

SECOND game
Boston $3.50. ......6 4 0 O 90 -12 II 2
Pittsburg -. 100 0 Dol 000-1 8 5
Batteries: Klobedenz and Moran;
Cushman, Wagner. and Smith. Time of
game-1 hour and 55 minutes. Atten-
dance 3137.
Umpire: Mr.. O'Day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
Eastern League.
0second

Atlanta, 3: New Orleans. l.
Atlanta, 8; New Orleans, 0-second
Birmingham. {: Shreveport. 2. u
Chattanooga, 8; Memphis, 2.
Nashville, 6; Little Rock, IS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago win. Easily from Was

CHICAGO, September 5-(American.)-
The local team won easily to-day, by
vantage of the visitors numerous and
varied nisplays. Score:
Chicago ...... -. o "a 0 I'LL 10 2
washington 1000 0 OIL Dol O-3 s 6
Batteries: Callahan and McFarland;
Patten and Drill, Time Of game-1 hour
and IS minutes. Attendance, 1,40O
Umpire: Mr.. Carruthers.