davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-10-29
A NAVAL PAGEANT.
Nine warships Participate In n Parade
the Delaware River-Peace Jubilee Inau-
gurated.

Nine warships Participate In Parade on
the Delaware River-Peace Jubilee Inau-
gurated.
Philadelphia, Oct. 6.-Philadelphia
yesterday lifted its hands and doffed
the nations hat to its naval heroes.
Nominally it was the active opening
of the peace jubilee. Actually it was
a thunderous greeting of praise, well
come and thanks to puissant armada
and the men who swept it on to vic
tory. Sigsbee, Philip, Evans, Vain
wright-these were some of the men.
'The Texas, Gloucester, Winslow, May
fiower-these were some of the ships
The marine pageant was OF surpass-
ing grandeur. This naval review was
the opening of the festival, which will
continue until Thursday night. 1t
consisted of a procession of vessels
around the anchored warships, but
that bare statement conveys no idea
of the demonstration. The yacht
May with Secretary Long and the
Washington party ON board led the
parade, the ships of the navy being
anchored in single file in mid stream,
the line extending distance of three
miles. Arrived off League island, the
southern extremity of the city, the
May found the reviewing vessels in
waiting, She swung in front and the
parade began to move along the Jer-
sey side of the anchored warships,
which lay about 1000 yards distant
from each other in this order: Colum-
bia Mayfiower, New Orleans, Texas,
Marblehead, Dolphin, Topeka, Glou-
cester and Winslow.
AS the procession moved river and
shore were one fiaring mass of color.
All the warhips were in full dress,
flags flying from bow to stern, from
masthead to omasthead. Trailing along
behind the May were vessels of every
description, all decked in colors and
shrfekings their, whistles like marine
demons, Secretary Long with Lieut..
Sutherland and Capt. Evans on either
sideSstationed himself on the bridge
Of the May and presently the Colum-
hia,., the first. of the warships, was
reach ed. Her officers and men were
EdraSyn5 tip on. deck, every hand raised
/ in salute, and then her 6-pounders
began TO roar out the secretary's sa-
lutte of II guns. With the beginning
l7of the salute came, the bugle and drum
salute from the Ship, and before the
echoes of the first shot Had been swal-
lowed up by the boom of the Second
| a yeritable pandemonium Of whistles
smaller guns and the roar of the
| crowds. broke out. Sy5 r.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-10-29
MULE DRIVERS FOR NURSES.
An Arkansas Colonel Asserts that They
Did Not FIJI the BIlI-War Investigators
Finish Their Work at Admission, Ala.

Admission, Ala, Oct. 26.-Dr. r. d.
Boss, assistant surgeon in the First
infantry, was the first witness before
the war investigating commission yes
terday. He was with his regiment
and with the Fourth infantry in Cuba.
He arrived at Santiago on July 10. He
found the medical supplies short and
was unable to secure any of them for
a few days until he learned how to
get them from the division hospital.
Lieut.. Col Cabell, of the Second
Arkansas, said in reply to questions
put by DR.. Connor that he had OBJ
served a condition of affairs at the
hospital of the Second division of the
Third army corps, in June, which he
considered horrible. He had seen one
sick man lying in the rain without
the protection of even tent fly, and
he had been informed by other officers
that several others had been left in
the same way. He thought the doctors
were honest enough, but they did not
know how to get supplies.
Mule drivers had been used for
nurses and he had been reliably in
formed that many of them were in
the habit of getting drunk and on this
account neglecting their patients.
Maj. Charles r. King, surgeon of the
Fourth Wisconsin regiment, said the
medical supplies of his regiment were
insufficient and that there was much
delay in getting acquisitions filled.
He thought there was sufficient
quantity of food, but said some of the
men would not eat it, preferring to
buy food for themselves. Gen. Wilson
asked if the men had ever complained
to him as surgeon of the regiment and
DR.. King replied that they had.
"What did you say to them?" asked
the general.
"I told them to go to the devil and
eat what they had" he replied.
81 think that a very improper reply
for you to have made" said Wilson,
and he declined to further continue
the examination.
DIR. Henry H. Lee, major and sur
geon of the Third brigade, First divis-
ion, Third corps, said he had urged
the removal of the camp from ChiclSa-
manga because he considered the
water bad and because of the impossi-
bility of getting deep sinks.
After the examination of several
other witnesses the commission went
to Huntsville
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-10-29
Gov. Bushnell Visits Camp Meade.

Middletown, Pa, Oct. 26.-Gov.
Bushnell, of Ohio, arrived in Camp
Meade yesterday. A review of the
First brigade, First division, was held
in the governors honor. He after
wards inspected the camp and made
personal inquiries as to whether the
men desired to remain in the service,
finding majority in favor of remain
ing. The Pennsylvania, Ohio and New
Jersey regiments are getting ready to
vote on November s. Gov. Bushnell
told some of the Ohio troops that he
did not think they would be sent to
Cuba.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-10-29
Failure of the Apple Crop.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-The Orange Judd,
Farmer says that the apple crop of
the United States is smaller than ii
has been since reliable statistics have.
been collected. The total supply from
the 1898 crop of the United States"is
27,70o,0o0 barrels, compared Vita
something over 4o,ooO,OO0 last year and
100000 in the record breaking crop
of 1896. The failure is widespread,
reaching from the Pacific coast TO
Maine, and in none of the states does
the output of fruit apprHncbY an
average
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-10-29

tai receipts were only $153,754,445
showing a deficit of $4,000, 900 for the
fiscal year.
The Ss,OoO,OOO,o 900 spent on the oper-
atoms of the army and navy during the
war of the rebellion include the period
of the first three months of 1861, when
active preparations for hostilities
were being made, and the last nine
months of 1865, when the expenses of
the government were unusually heavy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-10-29
brother. Drowned.

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 25.-A st. Cloud
(Minn) special to the Pioneer Press
says: Fred Neimeier, aged 21, and a
young brother, SONS of an Albany
farmer, were drowned at MCGOWAN
lake, five miles from that village Sun
day afternoon. Their boat capsized.
The bodies were recovered.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-10-29

st. Paul, Minn., Oct. 25.-A Bozeman
(Mont,) special to the Dispatch says;
Snow fell to a depth of eight inches
within the last "a hours, delaying
threshing for some time. II is the first
heavy snowstorp of tie season.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-10-29
More Victims Found.

Toledo, o., Oct. 25,-The last of the
victims of the Union elevator fire were
accounted for Monday when the men
who were removing the grain found
the charred remains of Sam Alexander
and portions of another body believed
to be that of the son Of Superintendent
Parks
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-10-29
dered to postpone unnecessary refit-

dered to postpone unnecessary refit-
ting.
Finally the Cunard line and White
miralty an intimation to hold their
subsidized steamers in readiness for
turning over to the navy officials.
France Preparing for Trouble.
Paris, Oct. 25.-The municipal au-
thorities at Toulon have been notified
that that place will be the center of
important naval and military prepa-
rations, and have been instructed to
arrange for the immediate reception
of four battalions of infantry, 1900
marines and 600 artillerymen. The
municipal council has decided TO close
the schools, and the schoolhouses will
be used for lodging the troops.
The naval authorities have been or
dered to expedite the preparations
for the Quitting of the new squad
ron.
The Figaro says that If the British
government rejects Frances moder-
ate and just proposition it can only
be because the government of Great
Britain desires before everything else
the humiliation of France.
The Steele, after urging peace, says:
France would hardly come off bet
ter in war with England than did
States. France would be better en-
ployed in developing her colonies than
in thwarting England"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-10-29
Feeling Seems Improved.

London, Oct. rs. - In spite of the
news of the warlike mobiliza tions
which came from France and different
parts9f England Monday, with the de-
cline in rentes and oonsols, there is a
distinctly better feeling in diploma tic
circles and a growing belief that the
Fashoda dispute will be arranged.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-10-29

She-I don't believe that was real
cartridge.
He-Yes, it was. I can tell by the
blll.-Town Topics.
The times., 1898-09-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Through the courtesy of T. Brown,
umpire the Tramps were enabled TO
pull out a victory yesterday afternoon at
National Park Browns decision in the
seventh inning, whereby Blake took first
base on balls, was rank. AIRY should
have been called out on strikes
The game was a pitchers battle be-
tween weighing and Powell, and the lat
ter had all the best of it-from Brown
and, of course. the Clevelands won
One peculiar feature YVES the freak bat
ting record made by the Indians. In the
first inning Burkett got in two-bagger,
OiConnor hit for two sacks, and Tebeau
for three in the second, a triple by Criger
and a double by Wallace were made in
the third inning-a total of five hits. for
twelve bases, netting only two runs. In
the fourth fifth, and sixth innings Weyh-
ing did not allow the Tramps hit, and
In the seventh the first single Of the
game for the visitors was made by Held
rick OF the nine hits mace off weighing
three were triples, three doubles, and
three singles
Manager Irwin made another shift in
the positions of the players. Casey was
sent 10 third, where he gave a superb ex-
hlbition; Smith went TO shortfeld and
covered that position satisfactorily, ac-
cepting all chances offered in faultless
styIe. Gettman replaced Anderson in the
center garden, and distinguished himself
by muffing Powell's easy fly in the sew
enth.
Again yesterday did Carr demonstrate
his ability 10 play the initial sack, and
so well pleased with his work is Arthur
Irwin that Charles c. Carr is the latest
autograph attached to a National League
contract
There were some fine fielding features
10 the game, notably Casey's clever work
in the eighth inning, when by the exer-
else of his wits he created an opportunity
for double play which was neatly made,
with the assistance Of Rietz and Smith.
In the previous inning Tebeau made a
great running catch of Rietz's fly back of
first base. Casey made a sensational stop
of Wallace's bounder and then threw
Bobby out at the initial sack in the
sixth. Rietz also made great catch in
The times., 1898-09-17
The g DAYS" Cure

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The times., 1898-09-17
PROF. CLAY.

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The times., 1898-09-17
men Get IT FREE
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A large percentage of the men of today
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The times., 1898-09-17
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The times., 1898-09-17

REFINED young Southerner; 90; stranger; salary
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Of some means; widow preferred; assist in busi-
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The times., 1898-09-17
EIGHT GIANTS FINED.
Result of the Little Mutiny at Pitts
burg n Fortnight Ago.


New York, Sept. 16.-There were more
rumors afloat today concerning trouble
among the players of the New York team
and, although the reports could not be
substantiated, they are given for what
they are worth.
1t appears from information gathered in
conversation with certain players that the
row at Pittsburg, which was regarded as
an open rebellion against Capt. Joyce is
still smoldering. In spite of the denials
that there was trouble on the field in
Pittsburg, 1t was a matter of public gos-
sip today that when the New York play
ers went up to collect their salaries after
the game on Thursday these men found
that they had been fined: Meekin, Sey-
mour, Rusie, Grady, Gleason, Doyle, Hart
man, and Tiernan.
Capt. Joyce said tonight, when asked
about the rumors, that Hartman was
fined s25 for leaving the team in Pittsburg,
but that he received permission today to
go to his home because of illness in his
family. AS far as the other players are
concerned, Joyce declared that nobody
has been fined.
The times., 1898-09-17

NINE. PERRIN, Scientific Palmist. Card Reader
and Clsrvoyant. Your destiny revealed with
wonderful accuracy. SOC 5th st. NV. se1l-I4t
The times., 1898-09-17

on bases-Baltimore, Z; Cincinnati. TO-
First base on balls-Of Kitson, 8; off
Damman, f. Struck out-By Kitson, q;
by Damman, /. Three-base hit-McBride
Two-base hit-Wood. Sacrifice hits
Wood and Damman. Stolen bases-Miller
and Steinfeldt. Double play-Jennings
and McGann. Umpires-Emslie and An
drews.
The times., 1898-09-17
THE GIANTS SORRY SHOWING.
Pfttsburg Has 1t Easy With the
Crippled Patchwork Team,

New York, Sept. 16.-Gardner was in
vincible against the patched-up New York
team, against which the Pittsburgs played
today. Joyce said he was sick and Hart
man failed to show up. There was a ru-
NOR that he had gone home because of a
fine. 1t is also said that Meekin, Rusie,
Doyle, Seymour and Tiernan have also
been fined The score:
The times., 1898-09-17

Sacrifice hit-Cross. Stolen bases
Cooley and Delehanty. Left on bases
Chicago, /; Philadelphia, 4. Struck out
By Donahue, 1. Double plays-Everett
and Mccormick; Donahue, Cross and
Douglas: Cross and Douglas. First base
on errors-Chicago, /. First base on balls
OFF Griffith, /. Passed ball-McFarland.
The times., 1898-09-17

First base on errors-Brooklyn, /: Lou
isville. g. Left on bases-Brooklyn, Z; Lou
isville, g. Three-base flit-Clarke Two
base hits-Magoon and LaChance. Stolen
bases-Shindle and Wagner. Sacrifice hit
Ryan. Double play-Magoon, Hallman
and LaChance First base on balls-Of
Yeager, 4; off Dowling, 4. Struck out-By
Yeager, 4; by Bowling. 2. Hit by pitcher
Jones. Wild pitch-Yeager. Umpire
Hunt; assistant, Connolly. Time-2 hours
and minutes
The times., 1898-09-17

Three-base hits-Flick Conn and Ryan.
Two-base hits-Lange and Cooley. Sacri-
fee hits-Mertes, Thornton and Lajoie.
Stolen bases-Everett and Nichols. Struck
out-By Conn, 3; by Thornton, l. Double
plays-McCormick and Everett; Green
and Mertes; E. Murphy, Douglas and M.
Murphy. First base on balls-Off Conn, l;
off E. Murphy, 4; off Thornton, 2. Um>
pires-Smith and Gaffney Time-2 hours
and 10 minutes.
The times., 1898-09-17

First base on error-Cleveland, 1. Bases
on balls-Smith, Rietz and Blake. HIT by
pitched baIl-Smith (2). Two-base hits
Burkett O'Connor and Wallace. Three
base hits-Tebeau, Criger, Powell and
Farrell. Struck out-Freeman, weighing
Powell Criger and Tebeau. Sacrifice hits
weighing and O'Connor. Stolen base
Heidrick. Double play-Casey, Rietz and
Smith. Left on base-Washington, s;
Cleveland, 4 Umpires-Brown and Heyd-
Ter. Time-2 hours
The times., 1898-09-17
Drop~y and Heart Disease-A great

cure and great testimony. For ten
years I suffered greatly from Heart Dis
ease, Fluttering of the Heart and Smoth-
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was confined to my bed. Dropsy set in.
My physician told me to prepare for the
worst. / tried DR.. Agnew's Cure for the
Heart-One dose gave great relief, one
bottle cured the Dropsy and my heart
Mrs. James Adams. Syracuse, N. Y
Sold by F. S. Williams, Ninth and f
Streets; Edmonds & Williams, Third and
Pennsylvania Avenue.
The times., 1898-09-17

Two-base hits-Donovan and Padden.
Three-base 'Brien. Sacrifice hits
Gray, Schriver and Gardner. Stolen bases
Gilbert and Doheny. First base on err
rors-New York, 2; Pittsburg, q First
base on balls-Of Doheny, 4. Struck out
BY Gardner, 8; by Doheny, 5. Left on
bases-Pittsburg, Z; New York, 5. Passed
ball-Schriver. Umpires-Swartwood and
Warner. Time-2 hours.
The times., 1898-09-17

TwoLbase hits-Tenney, Collins, Cross.
Three-base hit-Stenzel. Home runs
Stahl, Collins, Duffy and Bergen. Bases
on balls-Of Lewis, l. Struck out-By
Lewis, l. Hit by pitched ball-By Lewis,
Tucker. Left on bases-Boston, 6; St.
Louis, T. Umpires-McDonald and O'Day.
Timel hour and 45 minutes.
The times., 1898-09-17
WALL PAPER.

YOU'LL BE SURPRISED how little money it viii
take to have your home papeFed with rich,
handsome, stylish paper. We do the very finest
work for only S2 per room up Any kind OF Paint
ing viii be well done if intrusted TO US 70 do.
N0LTE, $40 9th st. No branch. seI4-tf
ROOMS PAPERED, 500 up; the only paper
hanger in the city giving written guarantee
with each job; samples brought; send postal;
lowest prices for best painting W. v MA
HONEY, 1890 E st. Sc seI}6t-exsu
The times., 1898-09-17
BOSTON DOWNS BROWNS.
Taylor's Curves Hammered All over
the Field.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 16.-For one inning
in today's game st. Louis looked danger
Gus, but the champions recovered their
batting eyes and hammered Taylor's
curves all over the field. Outside of the
The times., 1898-09-17
M NE. THEO,

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The times., 1898-09-17
CHICAGO WINS AND LOSES.
The First Game Forfeited to PhiIa-
delphia for Kicking.

Philadelphia. Sept. 16.-Wfth all the
chances favoring their winning, the Chi
cagos forfeited the first game to the Phil
adelphias through Mertes, who persisted
In questioning Umpire Gaffney's decisions.
They won the second game by better all
around play. Conn. the latest local pitch
ing acquisition, was hit hard, but his sup
port was of a character calculated to dis
hearten q veteran The scores:
The times., 1898-09-17
A. TIE AT BROOKLYN.
Umpire Hunt stops Fffy at the End
of the Eleventh,

Brooklyn, n. Y, Sept. l6-The last
game of the Brooklyn-Louisville series re-
suited in a tie, the umpire stopping fur
ther play at the end of the eleventh in
ming. Magoon's errors were costly. The
The times., 1898-09-17
ORIOLES TAKE THE LAST.
They Win the Fourth Straight Game
With Cincinnati.

Baltimore, Sept 16-The Baltimores de-
feated the Reds today for the fourth sue
cessive time, thus winning the series. The
game was a pitchers battle. The fielding
of both clubs was brilliant. The score:
The times., 1898-09-17
With TOM BROWNS AID
The Tramps Are Enabled to
Again Defeat the Senators.
UMPIRE'S YELLOW WORK

One Peculiarly of the Game Was
the Batting Record of the CIeve-
1ands-Casey Plays at Third and
Wins EncOmiums-Results of Other
Games Yesterday.
The times., 1898-09-17
Bradbury's. 1925 Pa. Ave.
sel7-3t
FOR SALE-PIANOS.


FOR SALE-A suburban family, about to break
up housekeeping viii sell stylish 1-Soctave
oveTstrung piano, that originally cost $3.50, for
sacrifice viz: ss5, free delivered in city; easy
payments il desired, and nearly stool thrown
in; piano is in good order. Address p. o. BOX
IL, Linden, Nd. sel7-3t
The times., 1898-09-17
Drink and Drug Inebriate,

stored by the Kelley Cure. Au-
thorized Institutes. 9o5 E st. nw.,
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ie7-a
The times., 1898-09-17

WANTED-A partner with small capital, 10 20
into a paying photo business Address
PHOTO, this Once. seI7-st
The times., 1898-09-17

FOR sALE--A good square piano; $50; cost $40
on time. Is Sd ST. sc. sel6-3t
The times., 1898-09-17

$50 WILL buy dairy Iunchroom; sales 500 day;
rent si5; genuine snap. DUNLAP, 9C6 + St.
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The times., 1898-09-17

FOR sALE-GrOeery; wen located. cheap rent;
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MERCiAL $40 F St NV sel-e-
The times., 1898-09-17

BICYCLE and repairing business; established d over
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ing hand PALMER'S, 9Ol 9Th ST. NV. seI7-st
The times., 1898-09-17

FOR SALE-Barber shop; latest improved case
and mirror; Climax chairs used months;
only cost $500; viii sell for half value; profits,
SIS 10 $50 per week; must be sold by Sept q;
owner must leave town. 1858 VI ST., Georgetown.
seI6-3t-em
The times., 1898-09-17

HOTEL DINING -ROOM-Rent free: good I5cation
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The times., 1898-09-17

SMALL GR0CERY-Fine location; cash trade;
near schools and railroad depot Call at 242
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The times., 1898-09-17

HAVE the best chance in the city for a liva
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The times., 1898-09-17

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