davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
SERIES OF
TRAGEDIES.
Man Seriously Cut BY Saw; An
other Has Leg Crushed Of.
Woman Fatally Burned.
RECEPTION TO VETERANS
Widow Of General Malone Will
Give Badge to Each Survi-
yor Of Husbands Brigade.

Especial TO The Times-Dispatoh).
PnTERsBURGy VA. Nov. 2.-News OF a
series OF serious and fatal accidents IN
sussex county Friday reached Petersburg
this morning.
Mr.. W. H. Kusns. OF Emporia, who
berton. in Sussex county. was standing
near a cut on saw at his mill Saturday
when the belt slipped He was thrown
against the saw and q cash nine inches
long cut in his thigh and groin,f the bone
being cut by the saw. Several physicians
soon reached Mr.. Kuens and after Dress
ing his wounds had him carried to his
home. His condi ton Is not believed to be
serious.
A train operated by the Surry Lumber
Company ran of the track near Westhope
the Same day, ana to save themselves.
the engineer and fireman leaped from
their positions. Williams. the fireman, fell
under the train. One Of his legs was so
badly mashed that Immediate amputation
was necessary, and the other was mashed
to Such an extent tnaC IL, too, !aay nave
to be taken off.
Mary Johnson. colored, and her child.
were burned Friday night In one of the
Surry Lumber Company's houses near
Westhope. They were sleeping upstairs
when the fire started, and the stairway
had fallen before they were awakened
Tho mother at length got out of the build
ing, but not until she had received IN
juries from which she died within a few
hours. The little child was burned In the
building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
NEW BANK.
Judge G. e. Nicol is Elected It's
President.
Especial to Tho rimes-DIspatoh3

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch)
LEEsBURG, VA. November 2.-By rea-
son Of the great pressure brought to
bear on Judge g. p, Nicol to remain as
the circuit Judge Of this district, he will
not resign. AT a meeting Of the promot-
ers Of, the New Alexandria National Bank,
held in the city OF Alexandria few days
ago, he was elected president of that
institution, which has a capital Of 100000.
The other officers lected at the same
time were William b. Smoot. OF Alex
andrla, first vice-president; 8, Russell
Smith, Of Culpeper. and II. A. Thompson.
Of Leesburg, second and third vice-pres-
ldents, respectively. The cashier of the
bank will be Thomas Smith. OF Culpeper.
and the directors 8. J. Johnston and y.
B. White, of tbs same place; John A.
Marshall, n. F. Robertson. w. "A. smoot.
Jr,, George r. Hill, Walter Roberts. Of
Alexandria, and p. =. Cockerell. Of
washington. D. g, There will probably
be on the board other influential citizens
OF alexandria and surrounding towns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
TRIAL POSTPONED.
Defense Will Try to Prove Will
liam Martin Insane.

Especial to The Tmes-Dispatch)
SUFFOLK, VA, Nov. AT Isle of
Wight Courthouse to-day the trial of
William Martin. accused of murder, was
postponed until November 18th,
Martin killed an aged negro. George
Tucker, by mistake. Martin meant to
shoot Henry Tidwell. a white man, who
worked on his farm. At a corn shucking
Martin carried his gun and killed Tucker.
who was behind pile OF shucks when
the fatal shot was fired.
The defense plea will be insanity. New
York experts were called to examine
Martin
ON Sunday night George Stokes, coll
ored. was held up on Suffolks suburbs
by highwaymen, who secured gold
watch, some small change and bottle
OF brandy. Charles Robinson and Stuart
Berand were arrested for the crime.
They confessed and told where the watch
was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
GOING EAST
VIA THE WEST
Morgan Treat and Forty-two
Chihan1en Leave Norfolk
for Golden Gate City.
CHURCH is BURNED DOWN
Fire Policy Had Expired, But
Contains Saving
Clause.
fsnecia, To The TImes-Dlspatch)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
NORFOLK, VA, Nov. 2.-The forty
two unhappy Cinnamon sent back to
/. China from this and other Atlantic coast
i cities left here this afternoon for San
Francisco, In charge of United States
| Marshal Treat and seven special detec-
tives. One OF the men is Ill. The China
4 men declare that they have no wish to
! leave America. but that upon arriving in
China they will take up their old agri-
| cultural pursuits.
The Norfolk and Southern Railway has
entered counter-suit for 81, 600 damages
4 against the John L. Roper Lumber Co.,
which recently sued for $4,000 for the
] loss OF q barge in collision with railway
I tug.
A suit involving tho valuable riparian
! rights of property owners on the northern
river front OF Portsmouth, which has
l been pending for seventeen years, was
settled to-day. The suit was that of
r.. ". White and other owners of Swim
I ming Point property. against the Sea-
board and Roanoke Railroad.
The matter was settled by the arbi-
trary apporuonment of certain number
OF feet to each claimant. under SUI
]. pr enc Court ruling.
CHURCH IN FLAMES.
The First Lutheran Church Of Norfolk
\ burst into flames last night just after
I the close Of the service. The congrega-
4 ton had scarcely left tho building when
! the fire was discovered. All the ole
portion OF the church was burned. but
I the handsome new granite front is UNI
"a yt1,r aud
\ probably cover the loss. There Is some
! s., 400 insurance. The policy expired last
week, but 1t contains saving clause con-
tinuing until the 10th.
Another officer will be sent to Green's
bcro. N. c., 60 attempt to identity the
negro suppae to be John Allen, the
murderer OF A6a Smith. whose throat was
cut on the streets Of Norfolk. The pris-
oner is still held by the Carolinians In
the hope that q second attempt to iden-
tify him may be successful and give them
the $3.50 reward offered.
The names Of the judges who will serve
at the polls tomorrow were not given
out by the Electoral Board until this at
ternoon The straightouts were given one
Judge ut each precinct.
Lieutenant 5Rheat, who has been attched
to the Marine Barracks, here, for some
time past, has been ordered to the cruiser
Cleveland. a sister ship OF the Calves
ton.
Lieutenant Marbury Johnson has been
or dered to the command OF the Second
torpedo fotilla, now at this station
The yard force was Increased to-day by
eleven men. These increases of force
are made daily just at present. In view
of the large amount of work at the yard.
A dead man was fined for drunkenness
IN the Police Court this morning William
Shoe was left in Jail while the court i'm
posed fine, but when the officers went
10 take him to the Jail hospital. no was
dead. He was run over by tho fire APP
paratus last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
MYSTERY OF FIRE AFTER
YEARS is EXPLAINED
(special to The TImes-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)
BRISTOL, VA. Nov. 2.-The finding Of
n bunch of keys. watch and dime saw
ings bank. buried in Cedar Ridge, mile
and half west Of Lebanon. Va, clears
UP all doubts about how the fire, started
year ago, which destroyed the business
portion OF Lebanon In October, 1902. 1t
was believed at tho time that the town
had been fired by burglars to cover up
their theft The watch, keys, etc.. which
were unearthed by little negro boy, have
been identified as property that belonged
ia one of the burned stores. The bank.
when removed from tho store. was half
full of dimes. 1t was empty when found.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
Small Freight Wreck.

Especial to The Times-D lspatoh).
BLACKSTONE. VA. Nov. 2.-The slight
wreck of a freight train on the Norfolk
and Western road occurred between the
passenger and freight depots here on
Sunday morning about o'clock by the
pulling out OF the draw head Of = box
car, The train was going slow at the time.
as It was passing through town. No one
was hurt, and the wrecking force from
Crewe were soon on hand, and were not
long in getting matters fixed, Some
tre!ghts were delayed by the accident, but
no passenger TRAINS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
MISSING GIRL Is
FOUND IN LYNCHBURG

Especial to The Times.Dispatoh.)
SALEM, VA, Nov, 2.-The mysterious
dI.appeerance of Mary Lovelaee, the
adopted daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. r,
Raran, has been solved by the finding
the girl in 1Iynchburg yesterday. She
5left Salem on the night OF the 10th OF
October. walked to Roanoke. and then
to Lynchburg. where she secured work.
Her reason for leaving was that she
did not like her homo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
is READY TO PAY
fATHER'SSHORTAGE
Deputy Clerk Arthur II. Girls
mond Tenders Resignation
to the Court.
(snccial 10 The Tlmes-Dispatch)

Especial TO TIC TImes-DIspatcHJ
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Nov D.
At spotsylvania court to-day Deputy
Clerk Arthur H, Crismond rendered his
resignation to the court and stated that
no is ready to pay the shortage In the
accounts of his father. former clerk j..
IL, p. Crismond, who disappeared last
July,
The grand jury today indicted Former
Clerk Crismond for felony. A capias was
issued and efforts Will DO made to ap-
prehend him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
Tenders His Resignation.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
ARVUNIA, VA, Nov 2.-On Sunday
morning at the close of the Sabbath
school the superintendent, Mr.. White
tHughes, read n letter from Rev. G.. p.
Scott, rendering his resignation as, pas
tor OF the Arvonia Baptist Church, to
take effect at tho close Of his pastoral
year, which will be on the sth. ME-.
and the resignation laid officially before
the church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
Wedding Cards,

Especial to This Times D!spatch)
FREDERICKSBURG VA, November g.
Cards are out for the marriage OF Mr.
Spainger,eId Lewis Ashton to Miss Daisy
Far Brown, daughter OF Mr., N. S.
Brown, both of King George county, The
ceremony will take place at st. paul's
Church, In King George county, on We'd
pesday, November 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
Postoffice Robbed,

y Especial TO The Times Dlspatch,)
office at this place was robbed last night.
The safe was blown open and all regis
tered packages and moneys taken,
amounting TO several hundred dollars. No
clue has been found "a t9 ras gully
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
KILLED THREE BEARS
WITHIN FIVE MINUTES

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch,).
GOSHEN. VA, Nov. al. N. Bazarre.
a lmountainer living near this place. killed
three bears in Goshen Pass Friday within
five minutes without moving from his
tracks. Tho largest one weighed over 200
pounds.
Bears are numerous In this section. saw
eral having been killed within the past
week or two.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
TODAY
IN VIRGINIA NJ
Continued From First Page.)

Fourth precinct, FOL East Cary Street.
JEFFERSON WARD
First precinct 2o7 Governor Street
Second precinct. First Market, Seven
teenth and Main Streets.
Third precinct ZOOS East Main Street
Fourth precinct, soa North Twenty-firat
Street.
MARSHALL WARD.
First precinct, a214 Lester Street.
Second precinct, Go2 East Broad Street.
Third precinct, Masonic Hall, Twenty
fifth Street
While tho Democrats expect to win out
In the State as q general proposition, the
minority will probably increase Its
strength In the General Assembly and will
have something like TWENTY-FIVE votes on
joint ballot
And 1t is predicted that all these will
not come from the Valley and Southwest
sections OF tbs State. Down in Princess
Anne there Is terrific fight on Or.
George 4. Snead. the Democratic nomt-
nee, who Is being opposed by Mr.. Caps.
an independent candidate.
Tho situation ia chaotic In Norfolk
county, where the regular Democrats arc
being opposed by q full set Of 'Fusion"
candidates. In Dlnwiddie and Lunenburg
tho Democrats made no nominations. and
no OU0 NHOW6 WIZ VIII ~ Iu0 loouAA.
There is an ugly fight in Nelson with
chances about even between the two par
ties.
But Il Is in the Southwest and Valley
sections where the battle will rage tho
fiercest to-day. All indications point to
tho reelection OF Senator Keezell over
his Republican opponent in Rockingham.
but the House fight up there will be close.
Montgomery county is considered close.
and the battle between Major John T.
Cowan Democrat), and Hon. c. A. Heer-
mans Republican), Is uncertain.
OTHER CLOSE FIGHTS.
Irvine will have a hard road for ssena-
tor from Lee, Scott and Wise. and Mr.. j.
X. Fulton will win by close vote. II at
all in the Grayson District, where Mr..
John T. Greer is tho Republican nominee.
Judge Tavenner has q hard fight on his
hands up in Shenandoah and Frederick.
but will probably be elected.
Hon. John w. Churchman. OF Augusta,
will likely win out but he also has
stift fight on his hands.
The strip OF country from Winchester to
Botetourt Is in bad shape for the Demo-
Gratis, but they will probably como out
with a majority Of the members from
their section. Next to this they are worse
of In the belt from Radford to Bristol.
but even here they claim the biz end OF
the fight.
The campaign ha. been most puzzling
one throughout, End the exact result is
therefore. hard to forecast.
The new Legislature chosen to-day will
elect q successor to Major John W. Daniel
to the United States Senate. He has been
nominated by tho Democrats to succeed
himself, and will be elected by large
majority.
There Is much interest locally in the
elections In New York city. and the
sympathies OF the voters here as a general
proposition are largely In favor OF Colo
mel George B. Mcclellan. and the entire
Tammany ticket
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
Memorial Service.

Especial to Tho Times-plspatc
PocAHoNTAs. Va. Nov, a.-Pooa.
hontas Lodge of Pythians held Interesting
memorial services In the Opera House
here yesterday afternoon. Past Grand
Chancellor IT. NJ, Jarnall. of Roanoke. de-
liYeged tho, memorial address,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
Barn Burned.
Especial to The Times Dispatch,

Especial to The Times-Dispatoh,
LEXINGTON. VA. Nov. a.-Ths large barn
of Leckle Bros. at Fancy Till. near Natural
Bridge, was entirely destroyed by hra satur-
day Hands We're at work running = fodder
shredder. and 1t Ia supposed that htone went
nlted In the mow. and on account Of tho CONF
hnstahillty Of the material flames spread rap
chinery were destroyed with the barn, to.
Hother with O lot OF hay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
Mass-Meeting in Roanoke.
(special to The Times pispatch.,

RoANoKD. VA. Nov. 2,-Tha Demo-
orats had mass meeting tonight,
which was addressed by the candIdateN
Hon. A. IT. Phlegar. Colonel "A. M. Bow.
man and A.. B, Coleman. The latter Ia
opposed for the House BY LaW1ence
,Nlohols. lsRox candidate,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
AGED WOMAN TRIES
TO END HER LIFE

Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dispatch.>
.DANVILLE, VA, Nov. 2.-Mrs, Neal
ey. aged fifty, attempted suicide here
this afternoon by. taking laudanum. she
was discovered In time for two physl-
clans to relieve her and save her ltfe,
Domestic troubles are said to DO tne
cause.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
CASE POSTPONED.

IA special term Of the Circuit Court.
Judge Hancock presiding. was convened
this morning for the purpose OF trying
tho suit of Russell Wallace Collier Va. tho
Virginia Passenger and Power Company.
Z Soon after court opened. counsel for
the defense entered general demurrer
to the declaration of the plaintiff. which.
after argument, was overruled by the
court The defense then asked for con-
tinuance on the ground OF the absence OF
a material witness. This mo ton was stub
bornly opposed by the counsel for plain
tiff but the court finally decided to grant
q continuance until next Thursday.
Messrs. w. B. MoIlwalno and Mann and
Hamilton represented the plaintiff, ana
Messrs. Miles Martin. of Richmond; Err
nest Wells, of Manchester. and T. Il.
Mann, of this city, are counsel Tor the oe-
PENDANT company.
Cards arc out announcing the marriage
OF Miss Anna Brady to Mr.. ]. Leroy God
win, which takes place at the homo OF
tho bride, on Adams Street, November
lath, at $50 P. NJ. The prospective bride
Is q daughter Of Mrs. Maggie "A. and OF
the late Colonel James d. Brady, and la
a popular young lady. The groom to be 10
a former we'll known young citizen OF
Portsmouth. who now holds Responsible
position with tho Southern Railroad Com'
pany. In washington, p. 9.
UNION MEETING.
"A union meeting of all tho Baptist mis-,
sionary societies of this city will he held
at Second Baptist Church. Wednesday,
November 4th, at II A. IA. Miss Annie w,
Armstrong. corresponding secretary Of
tho Woman's Missionary Union OF the
Southern Baptist Convention. Will address
the meeting. The ladies OF all denomina'
lions Interested In mission work are cor,
daily invited to attend.
Yesterday was rally day at West street
Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday
school. There was attendance OF ninety
three per cent, oc the members of thu
school, and the register Jumped from "a
to 40.
Mr.. johnson Watson. tho Demoorati,
nominee for tho House Of Delegates IRON
this city, will be tha only nominee to bs
voted for In Petersburg at the election
tomorrow.
Bishop Van de- vyver preached an ex
ceedingly able and instructive sermon
at ST. Josephs Catholic Church In this
city yesterday. and confirmed class o.
forty children and ten adults. seven o.
whom were converts.
VI =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
Dandridge-Vaughan.
(speclal to The Times-Dispatch)

Especial to The Tipnes-Dispatch)
GORDoNSyILLE, VA. November g.
4Mr j. p. cambridge and Miss Irene Fl.
Vaughan were married at the home OF
the bride, in Alhemarle county, Sunday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock, Rev. w. Tupner
Wingfed, OF Gordonsville. performed the
,ceremony
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
WILL HOLD RECEPTION.

One Of the most interesting features
of the Crater reunion Friday will DO the
reception given by Mrs. Malone to the
survivors OF the Malone Brigade. Mrs,
Malone intended this reception to be a
surprise. but the news leaked out. The
widow Of the hero of the Crater will pre-
sent to each surviving member Of her hus-
bands brigade handsome badge.
The badge will be a fac smile of the bril-
gade badge adopted by General Malone
during the war-a blue shield with gold
star in the center. This badge will occupy
the center of q. celluloid badge upon which
will be printed in black letters, "Alahone's
Brigade" The whole will be suspended
from white ribbon upon which will be
printed in gold letters, ''The Crater. July
80. 1884" "Reunion. Nov. g.. 1908"
The first Pythian memorial Ser
vice in Petersburg was hold by
Naomi aud Eureka lodges yesterday.
and the event was. indeed. an
auspIoious one. Every seat in the Acade-
my was filled and many crowded the
hall unable to get seats. The programme
was, indeed an enjoyable one.
Mr., E. L. Cunningham. Of Newport
News. delivered an instructive and enjoy
able address on Pythlanism- The Gu
logy delivered by George Q. Cabell, OF
Norfolk, was one OF the most beautiful
ever heard in this city. The musical num-
Der rendered by Thilow's Orchestra and
tho solos by Miss Eleanor Beasley and
Messrs. Traylor. Bowman and Stiles. were
admirably rendered.
Eureka Lodge unveiled a handsome me
mortal tablet containing the names OF the
deceased members OF the lodge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03

MARSHALL WARD.
First precinct. a214 Lester Street.
Second precinct, 402 East Broad Street.
Third precinct, Masonic Hall, Twenty
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-16
new RATE ON WHEAT.
NORTHERN PACIFIC ISSUES NEW
SCHEDULE OF GRAIN FREIGHT
RATES.
Applies to All Stations in Easter
Washington-Range From Three
to Fifteen Cents.

Effective December 1, the Northern
Pacific announces a special tariff on
carload lots of wheat for varied dis
tances between points on it's line in
this state, which range from 8 cents
per hundred pounds for 10 miles or
less down to 15R cents per cWt. for a
distance ranging between $50 and 315
miles Grain growers claim that it
per mile for the first mile and y cent
for each additional mile to haul wheat
in wagons by team. On this basis it
costs the farmer who has to haul his
grain but five miles to the railroad 10
cents per CWt. for the wagon haul,
while the railroad will transport the
wheat 200 miles for the same amount.
This special tariff applies to and be-
tween all stations east of and including
Thorp, Wash. A minimum weight of
10000 pounds to the car is provided.
The entire schedule, condensed, fol-
lows:
Ten miles or less, cents; to 80
miles, cents; to so miles, Az cents;
to 60 miles, cents; to 20 miles, 81
cents; to so miles, 6 cents; to 80 miles,
61a cents: to 10 miles, Z cents; to $50
miles, ~ cents; to $50 miles, So
cents; to IT'S miles, 9 cents; to 200
miles, 10 cents; to 225 miles, 1912
cents: to $50 miles, 11R cents; to 275
miles, II cents; to 800 miles, Is cents;
to 1926 miles, IA cents; to $50 miles,
141a cents; to 375 miles, 151a cents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-16

that these have been more than coun-
terbalanced by the strong temperance
sentiment lately developed in Texas
and several other states. No mention
of possible candidates is heard. Fol
party probably will name a western
lowing the established custom the
man for president and an eastern man
as his running mate on the ticket.
Long campaigns have been the rule
of the prOhibitionists, the party being
the first in the field with their ticket.
Following this custom the national
convention probably will be held in
March or April of next year, which
will be at least month in advance of
the national conventions of the social
democrats or other minor parties.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-16
FuRTH,s SEATTLE HOME ROBBED
While Mrs. j. Furth Was Absent Burg
lars Took $3.50 to 5000.

SEATTL E-While Mrs. Jacob Furth
wife of the president of the Puget
Sound National bank and the Seattle
Electric company, was visiting with
her daughter Mrs. Fred X. Strive
between and $50 o'clock Sunday
night, burglars entered her home, at
1906 Summit avenue, and robbed it
of wearing apparel valued at between
$50 and 5000.
The discovery was not made until
the return of Mrs. Furth to the house
at $50 O'Clock, when a report was
made by phone to police headquarters.
Detective Lane was detailed to make
the investigation. Every appearance
of the house indicates to him that the
thieves were disturbed before they had
accomplished their work.
The Furth home is in a big apart
ment building. The one outside door
gives an entrance to the three flats on
that side of the house, one of which
is occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Strive.
All Sunday afternoon Mrs. Furth
was out driving, returning about 6 o.
clock. She entered her apartments,
and after laying aside her wraps went
upstairs to visit with Mrs. Strive She
remained there until $50, when a
caller arrived, and it is supposed that
his entrance frightened the thieves
aWaV
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-16
POKER GAME Interrupted

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Passengers
who got back to New York today on
the White Star lineer Oceanic, told
stories of the great seas that climbed
aboard the big steamship in the first
three days from Liverpool, and of
some of the remarkable things they
did.
One big wave reached into the
smoking room on the second day out
and took goOd-sized jackpot. The
poker game was drowned out Friday
night. 1t was at its most interest
ing stage, with about S65 in the pot,
when there was a rush of water
through the open port holes Several
barrels of brine were poured over the
surprised players ana the flood swish
ed jackpot and chips from the table
The players bOlted to escape another
Wetting. Afterwards they recovered
some of the cash, and after getting in
to dry clothing resumed the game