davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26
. Ladies' Muslin Underwe,airi..

See the pretty dainty garments in muslin underwear
at ROSES. The, ,prettiest, and daintiest the
most substantial and satisfactory Of any line in
the city Matched sets in lace and embroidery trimmed.
Gowns, Corset Covers, Skirts and Drawers from the
plain up to the most elaborately trimmed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26
Tree Planters Look Here.

wm. Cutter q Son, proPrietOrs o
the GlsnWood Nurseries Of junction
City. Kas.. will open a sale yard o.
clean, thrifty homegrown iruii trees
shade trees, syergreen, ornamental,
uArubbery and roses At the old stand,
cor. Alb and Buckeye. Abilene, Kas-,
lnd continue during planting season
Many customers who have been buy
ing from them for nearly so years Say
sksy are sks noss reliable arh ID Tho
Wt1l. An tfsti are isbtisd h nar'
series and sold under their gdsfanlee-
s,lg gard oP'ns March 81 ~ ~
~ y. eErrzH, 4
ne N.n1slr
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26
Hosiery Special.

Misses fine black ribbed hose sizes s to IN Our
regular a5c quality until March 31st,sale price -15c
Our new stock Of Summer Hosiery for Misses and
Ladies in lace effects ready for your inspection
and silk embroidered hose in black, white and grey.
ts9.44 $50 to Loo
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26

Saturday 10 the last day Of the spe-
cIal sale at the Racket. Don't fail to
Iopk over the bargains they are offer
HI.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26
Goods.

Nearly hundred Of the latest styles to
Select from. all new and very handsome.
They're priced at interesting figures.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26
Shirt Waist Material.

This is the season Of the year when shirt
waist stuffs are greatly in demand. Come
and bee our beautiful lines, we can please
you in style and price.
Wash Fabrics and White
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26
s ss% Dry Goods !.

Our spring bargains have always been
success, for the reason that we offer the
best on the market at the very lowest
prices.
This season our purchases In all lines of
Dry Goods have been very large and we offer
some very attractive bargains at interesting
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26
In Our New Location On Cedar street

In Our New Location on Cedar Street
We wish to announce to all our old
and new eustomers that We are In
Ahaps 70 serve our patrons with every
thing in the grocery line At prices as
low a. the lowest 1l-H
We are here 10 s.ayi bring Ne
your produce, We win trsa. you right,
Look for our sigh oppOsi,s the poet
oEios on Cedar streets.
W handle The celebrated DslPbOs
Agals Aouf. 20
~ Yours Tor BUSINESS,
arS rs,f Tom 4 BkLEkP.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26
Pieeona Nanted.

~ will pay zoe per doz. for pigeons
until April 10. se.S
J.. W. EAUER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
DAVID B. Hill ON
EVILS OF TRUSTS
Combinations Of Capital Are
Neither Sanctioned by Holy
Writ Nor Honest Policy.

NYAcK, N, Y, September S,-Former
Senator David B, FIJI addressed 5000
nersons at the Rockland county fair, in
New city, uo-day, Regarding combina-
tions, Mr., Hil sald'
~ do not find anything In Holy Writ
which contempates the accumulation Of
wealth through the lnstrumentality Of
gigantic corporate trusts, designed for
the prevention of legitimate competition
In trade, or anything that authorizes tho
watering of any stock except live stock
upon our farms. or anything that Justl-
1es the enrichment of men except through
tho old fashioned and Scriptural methods
OF earning that which they shall possess.
"The tremendous combinations OF oap-
ital which have been formed In recent
years. whereby the price of living has
been unduly advanced. the multitude OF
schemes which have been devised to cone
tIol the channels and avenues Of trade,
the unreasonable restrictions which have
been imposed by statute upon our COM
mercial freedom in the pecunlary interest
of those who ostentntiously style then,-
selves the captains of industry, are large
~ the modern creations of, able and de-
signing men, intent upon vast and un-
earned riches, and are neither sanctioned
by scriptural injunctions. nor can they be
justified by an honest and unselAsh. pub
lie policy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
LINES INSPECTED s.4.
BY Mr.. FRANK GOULD

Mr. Frank Gould and his friend, Mr..
Jasper Bayne. Of New York. are still. in
the city. and will probably remain hero
for d week. In tho afternoon yesterday
Mr.. Gould, President Sitterding, Major
Martin. Mr.. Northrup, General Manager
Huff Engineers Whltner. Whitfield and
Whitoly and superintendent Buchanan
and Mr.. Bayne went to Petersburg over
the interurbnn line of the company, In
specting that property and the site Of the
proposed gigantic power plant on the
Appomattox River. H$
Mr.. Gould and his friend are at the
Jefferson, lie has not formulated his
plans further than to say thattlle will
probably remain here several. days, pos
slbly q week &5.i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
ut tito HMofols.
::.--.;....!-,.-;..,..;..+ .;'.::.....i-i":-;":-;

These arrivals are recorded on thereg::
listers OF the various hotels yesterday ana
last night UP to midnight:
Tho Jefferson: Robert q. Smytne.
Charleston. s. c.: c. O. Frisble, Chcngo;
". n. Hudcburg. Chattanooga: Matt ).
Fogarty. a. e.. selig, G.: A.: TAYLOR, Henry
Ohio: y. j.. Rich. Cleveland: II. L.;Heart-
we'll and wife. Virginia: Mr.. and Mrs.
b. o. Stone Wilmington, n. G.: G. F.
Hunter. PittsburG: Judge c.: r. Moore.
Miss Moore. New York; Vim. F. anderson.
Thomas Luke. Covington, Va, Daniel l..
Luke. Piedmont, ". Va; Thongs =.
Sharp. Virginia: =. Chambers Goods,
Roydton. Va: =. Lang. city; 3, II. VAR
rem, Alberene. Va; Mrs. James Pryor
Tnrvin and son Covington. KY: r. NJ.
Allen, Chicago: II. n. Geary, Cleveland.
I At Murphy's these VirE!nians are reg
istered among many others: j. y. StasB,
Wnrminster. VA: 3. B. Ford, CumGer-
land, Va. ; George NJ. Cook nnd, VIE. EN- m
poria ]. f. Allen. Lawrenceville: CIV.
rem, Bacon's Castle: A.. e. Lewlth SUI i,,
folk J. r. HubbSSrd, Y X /, DR. i "a a. w,e w.
Bryant. CreWe, va; NJ, r. h'a" S'n's'
Charleston, S. G.. :, !, 49,, "a
l.. Exams. south Boston: j. T. McKenna.
d nirf,''S Goo 'i B. Fieet Ashland; +.
j. McKenna. Miss NJ. j. zMchennn, w.
McKenna. q. McKenna. Baltimore, &,
At tho Lexngton G. e. Norvel! VIZ
pinIo 4. Y. Withrow, Virginia.; NJ ".
Eorvell. Eorfolk Dayid Graham. Wythe;
Miss Margaret Graham, Wythe; j. u.
Bland. West Point. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
VERDICT OF
NOT GUILTY
Street Railway Officials Are
Acquitted.
'.''., .sl-------------- --- =
INDICTMENT is DISMISSED
INDICTMENT. is DISMISSED
State Failed to Show Failure on the
Part of the Accused 10 Perform
Some Specific Act, and Jury
Did Not Leave Their Seats
(By Associated Press. J


NEWARK. N. j. September 3.--Chicf
Justice Gummero. In the Essex County
Court Of Oyer and Terminer. to-day an
rounced that he had decided TO grant
the motion for the dismissal of the ndlct-
directors and officers of the
North Jersey Street Railway Com
pany. who were accused OF having.
by alleged neglect OF their duties. caused
the death Of Ernestine Miller.
Miss Miller. who was n High School
pupil. was killed. with eight others, In the
Clifton Avenue crossing accident on Feb
luary 10th.
Tho motion to dismiss tho Indictment
was made at the trial yesterday by Rich
ard " Lindabury. OF counsel for the
defendants.
In Instruct.ng the Jury to find a verdict
OF not guilty, the chief Justice said that
In order to hold the defendants crimlnally
responsible It must be shown that they
lad failed to perform some specific act.
This the State had failed 10 do, he said
The chief justice referred to the rules Of
the North Jersey Street Railway Company
as laid down to Its employees az sufficient
safeguards under ordinary circumstances
II they had been carried out. He said
that from the evidence It was apparent
that il sand had been used as called for
b. the rules; had the car been stopped
thirty feet from the crossing, as the rules
called for, and had the conductor gone
ahead to the crossing to signal the motor
man. the accident would not have hap
pened.
Justices Van sycle and Dixon both con-
Cured in the opinion Of Chief Justice
Gummere.
The jurymen announced a verdict OF not
guilty without, leaving their seats.
l. 70. 4 70 Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
WITHOUT ADvIcEs
Brooklyn and San Francisco Expected
at Beirut To -Day.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3-For two days
the State Department has been without
advfces from Turkey. except n hle dis.
patch from Minister Leishman. telling OF
Tho Portes warning to the embassies. The
position of the Washington government
continues unchanged In regard to the
Turkish question.
1t is said that the Brooklyn and San
Francisco will arrive Off Beirut tomorrow
and the Mnchias off Port Said. Upon ar
srlva their commanders VIII cable full re-
ports a bout the situation. Upon the char
ncter of these advices and the expected re-
mort Of Minister Leishman will depend tho
programme OF the State Department z
AS there Is no intention on The part OF
this government to become involved in the
Eastern question It Is desired that the
shirs shall go their way as soon as their
mission Is fulfilled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
BROOKLAND DISTRICT.

The contest for district officers in
Brookland District was quite spirited,
the positions of constable and county
committeeman alone being uncontested
The only contest for the committee was
at Hungary, where Mr.. Sheppard de-
feated Mr. Jones.
For commissioner of tho revenue. Mr.,
Chldrey carried Is.opkland District over
MIR. Caskie Smith by n vote Of 425 to n,
plurality Of III
his opponents, Messrs. Saunders and Pc
nick. both of whom polled the same vote.
The figures are: Floyd. 8l7 Saunders,
col: Penick 904.
For magistrate, Squire Darricott leads
all his opponents by a safe margin. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
FAIRFIELD DISTRICT.
Bakers,

Baker's,
For Commissioner OF Revenue Pitcher
%; Kemp. l7a.
For superyisor-Allen, 3lf Barnes. Go;
Roloms, SO.
For Magistrate -Tiller, %; Gibson, 90;
Thornton. 10; Thomas. 80; Angle, 100; Rim
ford. %; Martin, 81; McCabe, A.
For Constab le--Brothers IS: Temple, 10;
Ness II; liobson, &C, Franklin. SO; Camp.
r.; crabhns, II.
For overseer of the Poor Burger lol,
For County COMMUNICATIONS q. snaie
1Ss,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
AS TO SUICIDES
Some Interesting Figures That Show
Who Take Their Lives.

y ~
Speaking of suicides ran across IN
Interesting lot of statistics tho other day
and j learned few things that had not
known before said a man who takes q
lively interest in the subject OF vital sta
tistics, 'and ! want to make tine state
lnen right al the start tina married men
are more prone take their lives tnan
married women. The STATISTICS snow
that shooting Is a favorite method OF end
ing life. | had always believed. hut with
out any special reason that poison Was
the r:ost popular means OF sulclae. inc
following facts will show the means
adopted in 10000 suicides: Drowning Mo,
shooting 3o47. poison 200, cutting $40
gas coo. jumping 473 hanging g53. mls ,Sl.
laneous 302. You see mt glance mat
shooting Is n lavorite methoa WIN per-
sons who hustle themselves out OF the
world before tho Tine set FOR thenl 70
leave. However poison Is a good second
There is one other interesting thlng about
the figures Just given, and thaI IS me
small number of persons VINO drowned
themselves. ~. .,ro.,,,
ing was more popular way OF qllittiHH
tho world. II Is an easy way ahd
should never have guessed tllat 80 Ie"
persons chose this method pf enulhs ne
There Is another table, which may not ue
embarrassing to persons who taKe an ~,
terest Nv matters of this sort, lor ~ VIII
show the social status OF TIE Vlct'lns'
a Y .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
TUCKAHOE DISTRICT.
Short Pump.

For Commissioner OF Reven,le-Caskie
For superyisor~-,R w. Browning. rs.
For observation-disclosures IT,. Lewis, 81; 7.
II, Jackson, Is; G., n Wyatt, 81; Edwin
RuEg 49, @iss
= For c9nstahlenW, r. Ford g; Charles
For County Committce-T. G. Ruffn, 1871,
Ridge Church.
For commissioner Of ReveNue-Ca
T., Smith. n, Charles ". Childrey, a,
For Supervsor-Caskie T.. Smith, II:
Charles W. Childrey, "a. -
For Observation-Disclosures. 81; Jackson, Sc;
Wyatt, II; Rugg, 49,
For Constable ubank. IT; Burch, 81;
Fer Overseer of the poor-Conway, o..
For County Committee Michacs, O5,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04

vote stands: Darrlcott. 67s Floyd, bs4;
2 Sale, 51S; Ruskell, 415.
These county committeeman received
vote stasd IN Their ,o Severa pTefHmc5s
126; Shepard, 1s4T
Chestnut Hill. Il
For Commissioner Of Revenue-Caskie
ID. Smith. 3d.. Charles w. Childrey, q.
/. Herbert Floyd, 20: j. W. Penick. SO.
|keli, e5;. Thomas Darrleott, So: Victor
Ii For Consta ble-Waldrop, 1870. !
For overrseer of the Poor---.George 81.
Hungars.
For Commissioner OF Revenue Smith.
For. EMBELLISHMENTS, 100; Penck,
IS; Floyd. 80. ..s #5 d
FOR Magistrate- Sale 1oo: Ruskoll 11s;
pf For @ elSyad sn: -! ass
For Overseer 7of the @tI'oor-Litchfeld,
Tor County committee-Jones 70; shep-
.Bruns:l w.
For Commissioner Of Revenue Smith,
i rs PanI Sps i, saunders ,ur 10 Floyd
EoE MaES{ra IT'S 3 So; Ruske'l' 81;
For Constahle-..Waldrop, 126,
For Overseer Of tho Poor--Litchfeld, 12G.
For County Conmlttee-Jolnson, 128.
Barton Heights.
For Commissioners of Smith.
a; Childrey, 124.
For supefvisor---s'aunders, 1sl; Floyd. 81;
FOR Mayi strn te-Snle 146. Ruskell 05
Darrlcott, 1Gl; Floyd, 800.
For, Constable--Wa ldrop, 1856. 5as III
For Overseer Of the Poor-Litcht1eld,
1914.
For County commlttee-o' Bannon, lo7.
Jones
For Commissioner Of Revenue-smth
4G; Chlldrey. ZIG.
For Observation-Disclosures. s; Floyd lsl;
Penos, 25.
For. Maglstrate-sale 81; Ruskel. 70;
Darrcott, ITO; Floyd 1877.
For Observation-Disclosures, 1877.
For Overscer of the Poor-Litchfleld,
1871.
For County committee-L.a Mycr, 1877.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
Mines and Their Names,

In these latter days one must not be
becoming generic for wines "BurgundyS
covers more than the produce OF the DE
partment of the Cote d'Or Sherry,
stretches Its lnclusiveness far into Anda-
lusia beyond the confines at Xeres; and
"Cognac'' imparts t'artstic merit" to a
rather wide domain of snirlt.-,W'ine and
Spjsit Trade Record.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Only Eight Left in United States Cham
pionshib Contest.
(By Associated Press.)

[By7 AsSOcIatEN 7FTess.J
GLEN COVE, L. l.. September 3.-Only
eight golfers are now left TO continue the
fight for the amateur golf: cham pionship
of the United States, and the result OF
to. morrow's play in the tournament will
determine. the two men who Will fight
cut the final battle for national honors
on Saturday The eight survivors, after
a day OF hard matches and surprises are
Paul Murphy. Garden City; f. o, Rein
bart, Baitusro. N. j.: Walter J. Travis,
Garden City. n. y; George L. Brokaw,
Deal, N. j.; w. r. Tuckerman, Stock
bridge, Mass; u, NJ, Byers, Allegheny,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
.sYARlNA DISTRICT.

Il, 1t ahs Carriers.
For Commissioner OF the Revenue
Pitcher 80; Kemp, li0.
For observation-disclosures l31; Haeley. 81
Whltock's
For Commissioner of Recommendations.
For Supervisor Trayser &c; Yahley. 81;
Guy, 6.
For Ma istrate--Fr 64 Robinson GO,
For Consta leSaTucl, G5.
For Overscer Of the PoorW, p. Warr-
For County CommIttee-C &C.
ERR Town Hal, at.,ae
Tor Commissioners Of Recommendations,
8; Kemp, 1871.
For supervisor-Frayer, &c. Valley, os;
For Magistrate-Frcnd, 100; Robinson,
l25. " liNs,
For Constablc--samuel, l2S.
For Overseer of the Poor-Warrincr 40.
For County Cornwall, liO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
WILL EXHIBIT AT MANCHESTER
SEPTEMBER 9TH.

Pa; S. D. Cady, Rock Island. H.; and
Bruce D. Smith, Onwents!a. Ill. " s.5
The defeat OF the two Egans In the
morning was a hard blow to the Vast
crners. Both had been picked as seml-
final survivors. II was plainly Walter
Egan's bad day. Ho sliced moro than
half his drives and his putting was weak.
II. Chandler Egan was beaten by two
holes by Alexander c. Williams. OF Phila-
delphia Williams was beaten IN the
afternoon by Bruce D. Smith by one hole
in a 19-holc match.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
Where Ireland SCORES.

Whether Ireland LIS the finest country "
the world for growing flag, y Is, eR 1fS Y,
dispute. the finest In the world ipr ptsacn-
white finished fabric he turned out 70 llpal
the Irish bleach France, Belgium, ier-
many, and America have allGenssreu mo
competition with us, and retired ~ mns t,Ss
climate. ana nd the Ai Inherited experience OF
the Irish bleachers all contribute 20 me
result-World's Work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04

SPECIAL >FAsT VEsTiBuLED TRAIN
leaves Richmond (Byrd- st.eet Stat4on)
EVERY SUNDAY at $3.50 a. NJ. Peters,
burg 9;05, arrive Norfolk II a. ~. with
through coaches to Virginia Beach, and
connecting at Norfolk with SPECIAL
CARS for Ocean View. Returning, leave
Ocean View r, NJ. Cape Henry 70 10,
Virginia Beach 6:ao. Norfolk 7:16. arriy-
ing Richmond 10 l.. III, THREE 90
HOURS longer at Virginia Peach than
any other route.
QUICKEST & ONLY ALL, RAIL ROUTE,
NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN
RICHMOND, NORFOLK g. VA, BEACH,
n. II. ADAMS. MANAGER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

At Plttsburg: pittsburg punched hits
In the sixth and seventh and won game
full !, Of good plays, :,
Cincinnati eis . .........oioSoo0oS s Q
sS Batteries: Doheny and Phelps: Ewing
and Peltz. Time. 1885, Umpire, tombstone.
Attendance. 2727.
VI At Chicago: The locals were unable to
hit either. Of st. Louis pitchers with men
on bases and three times hit into easy
double plays. :,
chicago SsSts; ......,.... oooolooo1ls : 4
4 st. Louis ......... - 1000 so-6 s :
Hackett and O'Neill. Time. 1850. Um-
'pire, Ennsie Attendance, 1.4oo.
At Brooklyn: up to the sixth, tho second
game OF The marlborough series between
the New York and Brooklyn. teams was
we'll played, but three errors by the locals
In that inning spoiled what otherwise
might have been very close contest I,
N sSor Sor,s ,....... 0 . ooosoo Is 8 : z
Brooklyn .......... 0 0 0 o 90 90 6 :
Batteries: McGnnity and Warner; Jones
and Ritter. Time, ~. Umpire, o'Dny.
Attendance 4,s75,
At Philadelphia: The locals won the first
ton. and were shut out In the second.
First Game
Score: X. II II.
p PS1,s Ga,ni,a . ~ II 10
Batteries: Willis and Moran: Sparks and
Docin. Time, 1:45. EMPIRES, Moran and ar
Hurst.
Second Came
Rs ssSss: N: ! : + : {;
Ph!ladelPna wiams on % Sr H.
ridge Roth Time LAO. Umplres.
uurst and Moran. Attendance, a20t M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
CLEVER CONTEST
Abe Attel Wins Featherweight CHAM
plonshlp from Reagan,
u nv I. sancinted PreHS.l -.

ST. LOUIS, Sent. s,-Abe Attel. OF San
Francisco tonight received the decision
over johnny Regan, Of New York, In a
twentv-ro,,nd contest for the world's
featherwejght championship, weight 122
pounds at Tie ringsde.- Tho contest was
and a fastss1 ever oevsp
ness in blocklng and might, and SO PERI
feet Vas p his Guard that seemed almost
Impossible for Attel to get through At
lei seemed clearly beaten for the first tif-
In the Sixteenth round Abe Ssent In a left
ana a right which shook Johnny up con-
sidera bly,, and the tide ohanGed 70 the
Californian's favor, From then IN ADO
had but slightly the better q ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04

Total ,,.... 10000 7,7sl 2'gls
Men do not seem to tare}Eo WEI! ~ ,, talc
married state according to these figures.
But then we cannot always, rely upon
statistics New Orleans Ilnles-be'''o-
Crat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04

Where They Play o-Oay'
Cincinnati at Plttsburg.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Boston mt Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
AMERICANLEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

Scores Yesterday
New York, 8: washington, !.
st, Louis, 1: Chicago, 0.
Boston, s: Philadelphia. 5.
Cleveland, !: Detroit, ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
Southern League,
Memphis, 1: Atlanta, q,
Birmingham, 3: New Orleans, O,
Nashville, 10; Little Rock. ],

Old Hlckores, 20; Emporlas, 8.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch,)
TRIfITT, VA, Sept. 2,-The Emporia
Base, BAH Club was defeated to-day by
tho Old IIickories by q score OF 20 to 5.
The game was played at Emnorla,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
7-'T'.-----' s--'-- - ---------, -
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST Either on street car or a Rseser7
yoir last night, Diamond s !7e ~ !,
Reward To finder II left at ~ f1as,
Main Street, 5s33
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
Where TheylPlay To-Day.
New York at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Standing ofthe Clubs.

At Chicago; a base on balls, a two::hase
hit and an error In the first half OF the
ninth Inning, gave st. Louis one run,
which was enough to win.
Chicago Chicago ..ooooOoooo-0 /
Batteries: Flahery and Sullivan; Sill
YER and Sugden. Time 1880 Umpire,
Sheridan. Attendance, $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
.THEDAY ON
HE|'DIA.M0|.N|''I||.D||:..
Records OF the National and
American Leagues.
.PHlLLIEs & BOSTON SPLIT
Philadeiphians Won First Game and
We're shut Out II the Second-The
IA Champions Won from C'ncln-
~ cinnati-St Louis. Oh|cago.

Scores Yesterday.
philadelphia, 40: Boston, 1.2.
New York, @; Brooklyn, o..
Pittsburg, 6: Cincinnati. 3.
st. Louis, 81 Chicago, 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04

This may not be sufficient excuse for
oultlvatlng d fondness for tobacco IN gen gem
eral and expensive cigars IL particular
&c excuse be needed It's STRANGELY
true that cigars, generally good cigars,
have many times saved valuable human
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04

Rev. Baldwin A. Pendleton. from ] Mis- L,
Fendleton. foy a few daYp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04

At Boston: An error by Monte Cross
gave Boston to-day's game In the twelfth
inning.
Score: II, r. ~.
Philadelphia - 000o0O-5 3
Batteries Young and Crger; Henley
and Schreckcngost.t Time, 2:23. Umpire.
Hassctt Attendance. 6,179
At Detroit: Cleveland won the best
played game OF the season here to-day;
Both Stovall. the California recruit, and
Mullen were so effective neither team
scored for ten innings The fielding OF
Bradley, LaJoie, Long and Mullln was
excellent.
Score: 4 X. r.. II.
Detroit .........,...o 5000 0 90 8 y
Batteries: stovall and Bemis; Mullln
and Buelow. time, 2 hours, Umpire,
OLouEhlin. Attendance, 1850.
At Washington: New York's hits were
made ut the proper time to-day, and pcr..
mtted them to take the second game of
the series from Washington,
Washington 2salri ..,..,. ooooooo1o-i 8 :
New York .....,.,. 001 00011-3 o
Batteries: Wilson and Drill; 1annehill
and NIcCauley. Time, 1:40. Umpire Con-
molly. Attendance, l.1T,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04

At Pittsburg: Pittsburg punched hits
In the sixth and seventh and won game
full Of good plays