davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
CAPT. PHILIPS CHRISTIAN SPIRIT
GaIIan, Naval Onicer Made Deep
I,,..,r.sStan An, Rev. DIR. Nelson.

NuIIant NHNnI VTHNS'
Impression on Rev. DIR. He's""'
Rev Dr. James Nelson, who was SUING
time ago at Old Point visiting tbs Amef'-
can fleet. which was then on waA,ing or
Gers there. was seen by Dispatch man
YESTERDAY and TO him he gave an IN
hrcsuEg account OF an Interview he had
with Captain Philip. the Texas's brave
Commander.
read with deep emotion" said the
Doctor che scene on the deck OF tho
batIleshlp Texas when the gallant COM
hender, Captain Philip, called his men
together 70 ren.er dcyout thanks 10
N'"a'shw God Tar ths almost b,oodiess
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10

Summary: Sacrifice hits-Keener. Hey
don. stolen bases-McIntyre Slater,
Spratt. Wood. Newell. Belts. Left on
bases-Allentown ~; Reading g. Struck
out-Cleve, Smith, Keener, Lyons. First
base on errors-Allentown 2; Reading. !:
First base on balls-of Wood, {; on
Keener. g. Hit by pitched ball--Tom
Deiehanty C2). Umpire-Mr. Ford Time
of game--l hour and So minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
LANCASTER LOST AT LAST.
The silk City Lads Headed the
Leaders on.

PATERSON. July s.--(speciaL)-The To-
calls took to-dsy's game from Lancaster
with ease. McGinnis held the visitors safe
when hits meant runs. while Clausen was
hit freely. The score;
PATERSON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
LANCASTER,

Summary. TW0-taSe hits-blfmtnsHVns
and Schaub. Three-base hits-Schaub ana
Bemis. Sacrifice hlt--Nance. Bases on
balls-off McGinnIs. 1; on Clausen, 8 ldtt
by pitched ba,l-Heidrlck Struck out--By
McGinnis, 4. Double play-kennedys
Johnson, and Birmingham. Time OF
game-1 hour and As minutes. Umpire
Mr. Brady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10

le3456SSs
Richmond -. ......a0o121ool--
Norfolk ......... .........0 20 20 ~
Summary: Two-base hits--Lutenberg.
Hargrove. and Fox. Three-base hit--Shan-
non. Home-run-Hargrove. Stolen bases
KJopf Double plays--Dundon TO Leahy to
Gutenberg; Leahy to Klopf 20 Lutenoers.
Bases on balls-Off Lever. of staley
/. Hit by pitched balt-Fox. Struck out
BY Lever, l. Time Of camel hour and
so minutes. Umpire-Mr. Belts
LANCASTER MONDAY
Lancaster. pushing Richmond hard for
first place honors. comes here Monday
for a series of three games. Manager
Rims men generally play Richmond good
games. and as the club has two or three
new players, one Of them crack pitcher,
better games than ever may be expected.
TWO GAMES SATURDAY.
Professor Sammy Lever the star Pitch
err OF the Atlantic League last season,
whose arm was hurt while with the Pitts
burg National League club, early this
season, and who has been with the Rich
mond club a little over q month. but I'M
able to work, because Of his injured arm,
has been successful In treating the salary
wing" and will probably pitch one OF the
games here against Norfolk Saturday.
Lever was allowed 20 rest. with instruc-
tions TO get in shape, and he has nursed
the injured member, until now he DE-
clares he feels like winning games again.
Norfolk and Richmond will play two
games here Saturday, commencing ac 2l6
o'clock. Norfolk has developed into
strong club, and has played excellent ball
of late. The games Saturday promise
70 be interesting. Norfolk will use her
best pitchers, and Richmond wil send In
twirlers hard TO beat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10

Charpberlain's Collie, Cholera, and DE-
arrhoea Remedy is pleasant, safe, and re-
liable je 5-W, sa6Sunr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
HARTFORD WON WITH EASE.

Had n waiiSoycr I'm the Contest with
Newark.
HARTFORD, July 9.-(Speclal)-Hart-
ford defeated Newark to-day with ease,
playing like fiends. There was a big
crowd and good game. Score:
rr.xorEnpn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
The Second Game.

I hour and % minutes. Umpire-Mr.
Belts.
The Second Game.
Sam Lever, the same old professor
who was last seasons star pitcher, won.
with the assistance of his comrades, tho
second game.
He declared several days ago that he
was all right. and that he would be him
self again after yesterday. Sam did pitch
a grand game. He held Norfolk we'll in
check, allowing but seven scattering hits
through the entire game In the second
he missed a mark and got little out Of
shape, but then he settled down and
pitched the ball that put him into the
big league" last season.
Richmond started in the first inning TO
convince Harry Staley that he was not
the greatest tvirler that ever pitched.
Harry has been extremely fortunate in
winning games, so the boys just deter
mined TO show him up. They jumped
on him for three beautiful, plump hits,
securing two runs, and even then did
not let up. Right along through the en-
tire game they hit hard. and by clever
all-around work sent seven runners over
the plate.
HARGROVE THE HERO.
Willie Hargrove, who had not been on
the bench six minutes since the first
game started. was the bright, sparkling
star, around which the lesser lights clus-
tered. making a pretty sight for the as
sembled throng TO applaud. His happy
musical voice was heard all the time.
and the first time UP he smashed an
elegant single out into centre. scoring
Woodworking Charlie Gutenberg. who
played a fine game. In the nth he got
one of Staleys warranted-not-to-go-
out-of-the-diamond curves on the
nose. and slammed IL over left-held fence,
and then. like school-ooy, kicked his
heels and laughed with glee. Besides
his splendid work with the bat, the clever
PLAYER made two beautiful catches.
Charlie Gutenberg fielded his position
well. pulling down and picking up Wild
throws. ard making several splendid
Individual plays. He hit the ball hard.
too. and ran the bases well. This is the
score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
MARINE isTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. july =
QBy teleSraph.)
ARRIVED
Barge Mary .whitridge. Providence.
Barge Carbon, New York
Schooner Mary Curtis, Richmond
Steamer Appomattox. London.
SAILED.
Schooner Stella B. Kaplan, Galveston.
Schooner J. II. Manning. Galveston.
Barge Enos Soule. Boston.
Barge Oakland New Haven. -
Barge Macaulay, Providence.
Steamship La Grande Duchesse. Charles
ton.
PORT OF WEST POINT. JULY .. iss&
(By teiegrapn)
ARRIVED. ~
Steamship Accomack. Thompson Nor
folk. passengers ana general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Accomaek. Thompson. Nor
folk, passengers and general cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
SCORE BY INNINGS.

: .
Richmond --..... ........000O0 900
Norfolk ........... ........2 90 90 = 2
Summary: Two-base hits-Klopf, Har-
desty, Weddige. stolen base-Hargrove.
Double plays-Wentz TO Wheelock 20
Klusman 10 Fox; Weddige 10 Wentz 10
Weddige Bases on balls-Off Stocksdale.
/; off Sparks, 3: of Bishop 2. Hit by
pitched ball--Hargrove. Struck out-By
Sparks, c. by Bishop. 4. Time of game
hour and d minutes. Umpire-Mr.
PettS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
FIRST GAME.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
l234567s
GIIentoVvn - ..-.-..2 900 o 20 5 O.
Reading ........ ......,,,OO ZVOVVV y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
SECOND GAME.

NO one out when winning run was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10

SCORE BY INNINGS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10

SCORE BY INNINGS.
e3456fSS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-22
NOTHING FROM DEWEY
Concerning the Political Situation in
the Philippines.

Washington, October PA tele-
gram was received by the Secretary of
the Navy to-day from Admiral Dewey
at Manila, saying that the collier Nero
had arrived at Taku on the 10Th with
her cial on fire, and suggesting that as
he has no further use for that vessel,
she be sent home Admiral Dewey
said nothing with regard to the politi-
cal situation in the Philippines or the
capture of any more ships belonging
either to the Spaniards or to the in
surgents, or at least, if he did, the Of
ficials Of the department will not adj
nit it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-22
NO AGREEM ENT.
Aside from the Protocol Has Been
Made Between Spain and the
United States.

Paris, October 21.-The United States
and Spanish peace commissions held
separate sessions this morning, and
when the joint session opened this af-
ternoon, it was believed the Cuban
question would not be decided to-day,
but would be taken UP again at the
joint session Of Monday next.
An effort is being made here to Gre
ate the impression that there is some
understanding between the United
States and Spain regarding the Philip
pine islands, outside of the statements
contained in the third article of the
protocol That article embodies the
only agreement between the United
States and Spain in regard to the Phil
ippine islands, and it clearly sets forth
that the United States will occupy and
hold the city, bay and harbor of Ma
Mia, pending the conclusion of a treaty
of peace, which shall determine the
control, disposition and government
and control Of the Philippine islands.
Beyond this protocol agreement, it
can be asserted with condence. there is
no other understanding on the subject
between the United States and Spain.
The purpose Of the United States and
Spain and the agreement arrived at
with Spain was that the control of the
Philippine islands should be decided by
the commissions now sitting here, and
Spain understood that the protocol did
not determine anything as to SPANS
ultimate sovereignty in the Philippine
islands. 1t was understood by both
powers that the protocol was a compact
by which it was agreed the peace COM
missions should determine the future
disposition of the Philippine islands.
This will be done when the Cuban ques-
ton is settled, and after the points re-
lating to Porto Rico and the Ladrones
have been passed upon.
The joint session to-day lasted from
2 p. N. to 4:30 p m. During this
time the commissioners discussed the
second series of written arguments
put forward by the Spaniards for the
purpose of prevailing upon the Ameri-
can commissioners to assume the Gu
ban debt No definite conclusion was
reached and the commissioners adj
journed until Monday, when the
Cuban question will again be discussed.
1t is probable that this feature of the
negotiations will be disposed Of next
week
Thus far there has been seven Joint
sessions, four of which have been de-
voted to the discussion OF the first arti-
Gle of the protocol. In this manner,
two weeks have passed, and no result
has been reached. The American COM
missioners have listened to all the argu-
mnts of the Spaniards, but they have
not changed the position which they
first assumed. in refusing to take over
the Cuban debt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-22
NEAL AT P0CA.
A Splendid Meeting Held by the Next
Congressman from the Fourth Dis
trict.
ecial to the Register.

Special to the Register.
RAYMOND CITY, w. Va, october IL
Last night at Poca, Hon. George l. Neal,
of Huntington, the Democratic nominee
for Congress in the Fourth district, spoke
to the largest crowd ever assembled in
the public hall. Enthusiasm ran high.
The impression he created was wonderful
In him the people of the Fourth district
see their ideal statesman and are deter
mined TO send him to Congress The aud
fence was composed of representatives
from all parties, who gladly heard the
truth He was followed by Hon. ]. B.
Menager, of Point Pleasnt, in one of his
eloquent talks on finance and tariff. He
supported every argument by statistics.
which disclosed the actual conditions con-
fronting the people. Neal will surely be
elected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-22
DECREASE IN PATIENTS
Makes Work of Hospitals Easier-Com
mission at Port Mcpherson.

ATLANTA, Ga, October 2.-The war
investigating committee arrived here over
the Southern Railway to-day at 10 o'clock
and after calling upon Gen. Pennington
in command of the department, proceed
ed to Fort Mcpherson. The only work
to be done here is in connection with
the hospital at the fort. The members
separated into parties of two each for the
purpose os visiting the various divisions
of the institution. They encountered no
complaint from the sick men and the
nurses stated that the work was constant
ly growing less and less irksome, owing
to the decrease in the number of patients
The commissioners examined only two
witnesses. They were Major Blair B.
Taylor, surgeon in charge of the general
military hospital here, and Rev. Orvile
j. Nave, chaplain of the institution. Both
appeared at the afternoon session of the
commission. Major Taylor related the
history of the hospital from it's inception.
He said that recently he had had no diff
ficulty in securing supplies, as he had
been given carte blanch to purchase
them. This authority had not, however,
been given until the first of August
whereas it had been asked for as early
as the 18th of June. He had in the begin
ming of the camps history had consider
able difficulty in getting acquisitions filed,
although he had had no difficulty in get
ting the mapproved by the authorities at
Washington. One requisition made on
the 10th of May and another on the oath
of June had not been entirely filled until
very recently. These acquisitions had
been made upon the New York supply de-
pot, while all that were made on the ST
Louis depot had been promptly filed
One hundred and sixteen cots ordered In
the beginning of the season had only ar
rived a day or two since and they were
not now needed.
Dr. Taylor had on account of delay in
filing these acquisitions been compelled
to call upon the surgeon general for a
portion of his special fund, and had thus
prevented any suffering among the pa
tents.
Rev. Orville ]. Nave, post chaplain at
Fort Mcpherson, said he had visited ev-
cry patient who had been in the hospital
and that he had never heard a single
complaint from a man who was possessed
of his reason, while on the contrary he
had heard many expressions of gratitude
and commentator for the excellent con-
duct of the hospital.
Replying to a question from Gen. Will
son, Chaplain Nave said he had seen some
of the surgeons at the hospital under the
influence of liquor but not to a sufficient
extent to interfere with the proper per-
Torrance of their duties The commits
sion left at II o'clock tonight for Annis-
ton
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-22
ABDUCTION CHARGED
Eleanor Adkins Alleged to Have Taken
a Child from Her Aunt's Home In
Charleston.

Special TO the Register.
CHARLESTON, W. Va. October "A
warrant was sworn out here to-day for
the arrest Of Eleanor Leota Adkins. for
merly Of Huntington, on the charge Of
abducting a little girl named Bessie Wal
ton. daughter Of Charles Walton. a
prominent citizen Of GreenbEier county
The child was on a visit to her aunt, Mrs
Roberts. Of this city. The Adkins woua-
an, 1t is charged. went TO Mrs Roberts
and told her that Mrs. Walton had sent
for her daughter, and Mrs. Roberts think
ing IL was true, let Bessie 60 with the
woman. Neither the Adkins woman nor
the girl has been heard from since they
left Mrs. Roberts's home about a week
ago. II Is supposed they went to cincin-
natl. The parents Of the child are aEnos,
crazed with grief.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-22
PENSIONS GRANTED.

Special to the Register.
WASHINGTON, October 21-Pensions
granted West Virginians:
Original-John S. Breitenstein, Ogdin,
Sc.
Additional-Henry Barte, Belington. S.
to $12; Abner Six, Littleton Sc to $12.
Renewal-George Dawson, Wellsburg,
s6.
Restoration and Increase-Samuel Bse,
dead, Bruceton Mills, IS to $12.
Increase-William ]. Frey, Clifton Mills,
Sc to IS; Chaplin Mcdaniel Cecil, $40 to
$12; Richard E. Merrfield, Brink, Sc to IS;
Henry I. Anshutz, Moundsville, $1125 to
$rl; Charles W. Stutler, Big Isaac, Sc to
Sl2; Jacob Webb, Bald Knob Sc to SO.
Original Widows, etc.-Martha Bise,
Bruceton Mills S12
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-22
AT CAMP MEADE.

Camp Meade, Middletown, Pa, Octo-
Der 21.-The troops who will take part
in the peace jubilee celebration will
leave for Philadelphia Wednesday
morning via Pennsylvania railroad.
To-day twentyfour more patients
were sent to Philadelphia and by next
week 1t is expected there will be few
serious cases in camp. The good work
by the Red Cross people will be soon
at an end Preparations are now being
made for the abandonment of this
branch of the hospitals and the Red
phia in ten days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-22
IMPORTANT CASE DECIDED.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October 21.-The
United States Court of Appeals to-day af-
firmed the decision of Judge Acheson, in
the United States Circuit Court at Pitts
burg, sustaining the Mitis patent for the
use of aluminium in the manufacture of
steel ingots and castings. The litigation
has lasted nearly four years, the suit
having been brought by the United States
Mitis company against the Carnegie Steel
Company, Limited to restrain the latter
from alleged infringement of the patent.
The Carnegie company al Qealed from
the decsio nof the lower court, which en-
joined it from using the patent, and now
that the Court of Appeals has upheld the
finding the Carnegie company has taken
license under the patent and made set
Element fol past infringement
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-22
IN NEW FIELDS.

The Episcopal Council Decides Upon Plans
fer Entering New United states Territory.
Washington, October 21.--The gene, al
convention of the Episcopal church to-
day adopted a report recommending
conference with the Church of Eng
land before entering on Independent
work in Hawaii the two churches do
ing joint work there now under agree
ment. The Pacific coast delegates
wanted to delay, but were overruled.
Provision was made for a commission
to start work in Cuba and Porto Rico
very early.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-22
SIGNIFICANT ENTHUSIASM.
The British People show Unusual Interest
In the Celebration of Trafalgar Anniyer-

The British People show Unusual Interest
In the Celebration of Trafalgar Anniver-
sary.
London, October 21.-Exceptional
interest was taken to-day in the cele-
bration of the anniversary of the bat
tie of Trafalgar, fought October q,
1905, when the British fleets, under Ad-
miral Nelson, gained brilliant victory
over the fleets of France and Spain,
commanded by Admiral Villeneuve.
The cause of this increased outburst
Of patriotism here is the dispute with
France over the FaShoda question,
which in some quarters is looked upon
as matter that may possibly bring
about war between these two coun-
tries. The Nelson column on Trafal-
gar Square was profusely decorated
and entwined with a spiral chain of
laurel leaves. while laurel festoons
hung from each corner Of the capital TO
the lions at the base, which was elab-
wreaths, flags and evergreens, with a
background of crimson cloth. There
were also floral shields in each corner.
inscribed with Nelson's great victories,
'St Vincent" "Camperdown," THE
Nile" and Trafalgar"
The morning was showery and
misty, but many hundreds OF people
were present to cheer the hosting OF
the Union Jack on top of the pedestal
at o'clock.
At Portsmouth the masts of the old
time line-of- battleship Victory. Nell
sons flagship at Trafalgar, and the YES
sci on which he was killed was hung
with garlands of laurels.
The principal towns celebrated the
day by hosting the Union Jack on all
the public buildings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-22

Philadelphia, Pa. October 21.-For-
mer Democratic National Chairman
VIM. Harrity has openly declared his
purpose of giving his support to George
A. jerks, and his associates on the
Democratic ticket.
1t is now more than two years since
Mr.. Harrity publicly announced his
practical withdrawal from active partic-
ipation in politics, his attitude with re-
spect to the money question having
chiefly to do with his retirement. In
speaking, this evening, of the present
political situation and outlook in Penn
sylvania, Mr.. Harrity said:
In my opinion there is no valid rea-
son why George "A. jerks should not
receive the support of every Democrat
in Pennsylvania; nor is there any good
reason why he should not receive the
vote of every friend of good govern
/ ent, irrespective of party. In charac-
ter, in ability, and in Intellectual attain
ments, he is not. and cannot be sur
passed by any of his competitors for the
gubernatoriah office indeed his qualifica-
tions for the high Office for which he
has been nominated are conceded and,
therefore, need not be discussed
CAS- to the issues of this campaign"
continued Mr., Harrity, they only in
volve the question of good government
in this commonwealth. The cause of
free silver will not be helped or hurt
by the election of governor of Penn
sylvania; and the success or failure
at the polls of any of the candidates
will have no significance whatever
with respect to the maintenance in
this country of sound and stable cur
rency. Mr.. jerks himself has said in
more than one of his addresses that
this campaign is being conducted on
State issues only; and that no other
significance ought or can be attached
to the result of it. And Mr.. jerks is
too high minded man to mislead the
p6OplC VI W Uc SuilCy vi any loioS
pretense. l am sure that no one will
accuse me of being partial to free sill
yer and yet l have not the slightest
apprehension as to the consequences
because of the more than possible
election of Mr.. jerks.
81 have within the last ten days
been making some close inquiries
among my friends throughout the
State, Democrats and Republicans.
The result of these inquiries l may
frankly state leads me to believe that
at the present time Mr.. jerks and Col.
Stone are running close, with the lat.
ter possibly slightly in the lead. This
lead, however, has been gradually but
surely diminished within the past
week: and if from now until election
day Mr.. jerks shall continue to gain
ard Col. Stone to lose as each has done
Gas | confidently believe each wild,
Col. Stone will most assuredly be de-
feated by a decisive plurality"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-22
COAL MINERS STRIKE.

Pittsburg, Pa, October 21.-Two
thousand coal miners in the Fourth
and Fifth pools on the Monon gahela
river, struck to-day for the enforce
ment of the Chicago agreement. The
strikers are preparing for a long siege
and are establishing camps near the
mines to prevent non-union miners
from working
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-22
ASKS FOR TROOPS.
Serious Outbreak Between whites and
CoIored Political Factions.

FORT WORTH. Texas. October III
Trouble between whites and blacks over
politics has eliminated In fight In
which Hope Adams. independent candi-
date for sheriff and leader OF the lnJe-
mems union association. wac shot and
killed. Adams was fred on by unknown
parties concealed In the county court
house. The shooting was precipltated by
a negro named Jenkins, who fired on the
white men in the court house. The shar-
IN has wired Governor cnlbarson thar ne
is unable 70 preserve order ard wants
troops sent to the scene at once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-22
POSTAL EXTENSIONS.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
WASHINGTON, october 21.-One addi-
uonal carrier has been provided for the
rural free delivery mail service at Mar
tinsburg to serve the district east of the
town. embracing a population of $50.
Star mail service has been ordered from
Lucerne to Newberne three times a
week; from Stookert's to Indian camp six
times a week; and from Knobley, w. Va.
to Pinto, Nd, six times a week James
A. Duff has been commissioned postmas-
ter at Mount Tell