davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18
ANOTHER BOND ISSUE.
Senator Pritchard Leading a Fight
Against Constitutional Amendment


RALEIGH. ~ c., June l-special.-
Another bond issue ls contemplate. inc
LEGISLATURE authorized the issue 0l bonds
To- the amount of $4,000 for the payment
money should tho State purchase t~o
of the farms now leased by the penilen-
tary. ono of these leases has about exc
p.red-that OF tho Caledonia farms-alld
they can be purchased for $4,000. Bonds
for this will Doe issued soon. The Arson
farm has "a lease stnl running. SO tnat
will not boz purchased yet.
10 may he recalled that when tho Pied
mont Bsnk NJ Morsanton. went TO tho
wall the state had $1,000 there on de-
posir. Treasurer Worth had put IL theirs
TO the credit of the insane asylum az
Morgant0n. and now tho question arises
whether the asylum or tho state loses
this money Treasurer Worth contends
the asylum is the loser. but the board
of that institution say they had not got
ten possession of tho money and while
intended for them was not ever really
theirs Unless tho Treasurer can be
made TO- SEQ that way the Attorney-Gen-
eral Will be called upon 10 make a decis-
sion.
Tere are many surmises as % tha fate
o. the constitutional amendnent 20 DO
voted on in August. Senator Pritchard
Is leading the eight against. This is
well known thing, but there are many
leading Republicans here and elsewhere
over the State who arc strongly in favor
OF It's passage.
on July 6th the Vance Memorial Com
mittee appointed by the Legislature will
meet here with the Vance Memorial As
ISOLATION and select model from those
submitted by the sculpt0rs and award
tho contract for tho statue 10 be erected.
Judge : G. Fuller IS quite sick at
White Sulphur Springs. W. Va. and his
son Mr. James Fuller OF Durham, has
gone TO him. Judge Fuller Is one OF the
United States Land Claims Court judges
and his home Is here IN Raleigh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18
THE CHERUBS' RETURN.
a Most Successful Campaign OF TWO
Wceks on Foreign Soil.

Tho Chcrubs viii reach the city to-day
after most successful campaign on the
ground Of the enemy. For two weeks
they have been away and Rave won q
large percentage OF the games Ilayed.
Patsy Flahorty has returned TO the fold
after having helped the Paterson boys
along. Hargrove has been suffering WIN
a spraincd ankle and shannon was MT
with a pitched ball and put out or the
game several days Tho other play
are IN good condition.
The enthusiasts are pleased at The great
showing being made by the Cherpos, ana
they see from the manner in which the
other teams are now playing ball That the
Cherubs cannot afford to lose games.
Paterson has strengthened considerably
and can now hold It's own With amy team
I'm the league. Manager Powell the rev
manager. has combined the best material
I'm the old Paterson club ami tho New
Orleans team. the champions Of the
Southern League. ard he has now very
strong team-0ne that will give lacnnond
lots of trouble The team is nothing Ike
it was when 30 went away from Richmond
three weeks ago. but is a team G.. SPLEEN
did players. calculated 90 carry the club
up in the bunch near the top.
The Paterson team win reach here TO-
morrow morning and win include FaDst.
Switzer GOchnaur. Moss, Long, NILS.
Ladd. Byers Woodruff and Amos
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA.-Mr David
D. wills. OF this city who was signed by
the Louisville club 10 play first base. i-
a son Of Dr. Fred a. Wills. For the last
two sessions Doe has been "a member of
the University of Virginia Varsity nine.
and DE was only recently elected captain
Of next years team His retirement from
college athletics as regretted by the en-
tire student body. who had already an-
ucipated a winning team under bis Lead
eship.-sporting Life.
Manager Powell has started in 10 evs-
temaucally boom baseball in Paterson.
Tie is q hustler and viii stick there. ard
he deserves the hearty support of the
fans. IIc is giving the public a fest
game and has team that plays good
ball.
Pitcher Thomas J. Donovan. OF the Nor
wich team of The Connecticut State
League. has been signed by Manager
Chapman. OF the NeWarls. Tie was cone
sidercd TO Doe the best pitcher in the
league and one of the leading batters.
Kid Flaherty. of the R.chm0nds. who
PLAYED with the Patersons recently 90
help the team 0It may be tried as a
pitcher by the Louisville club. lie is one
of the best outnoldcrs in the Atlantic
League and is good hitter Uannos
Wagner. the star Louisville player. thinks
Taherty is q coming star and SIS enc
dcavoring to- get the young player
trial-scranton Republican.
It's a peculiar thing. but its none the
less true. that Lancaster can seldom
win before a large crowd. Whether the
players are so modest that the sight OF
many faces frightens them. or whether
there IS some peculiar h0odoo in the
crowd is a matter of conjecture but the
cold statement remains. Before "a little
gathering of 100 of the faithful the Ma
rooms do work that speaks of the big
league. and nothing seems able 10 stop
them.-Lancastc Examiner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18

LANCASTER. PA. juno 11.-Scranton
and Lancaster this afternoon played two
games and split even. Tom stouch Joined
Scranton this afternoon. The first game
was close and hotly-contestod, and the
locals won by punching their hits on
keenan, and taking advantage Of errors
by Stouch and Llppert Wilhelm pitched
splendidly.
Scranton punched half their six hits I'm
tho sixth and scored two runs. Schaub's
error gave them their only other run.
In the second game Lancaster could
not solve Rlsleys delivery. while Scran-
ton punched five hits on Minor I'm the
first inning. Scorc-hrst game.
T.sNr(fA Grstrr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18
Slugeing Match,

There was am interesting game Of ball
the Brooke Avenue Sluggcrs and the
Western Unions. score u 90 9 I'm favor OF
the Sugeers. Tignor was batted out OF
the box i'm the sixth innings, and was
replaced by Bowers. who Jared little bet
ter. Batteries: Sluggers-Bradley and
Carter; Western Unions-Tignor, Bowers
aaF KFaIa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18

PATTERSON ~ j.. June Special
one thousand people turned out to-day
and saw Allentown take two Weil-con-
tested games from Paterson. Tn neither
game did Paterson Dit the BAN hard, west
and stimmel being invincib.e with men
ON bases. Sheriff. started in TO pitch Tor
the locals in the second game. but after
he had filled the bases and forced in
two runs. woodruff. the right-helder took
his place and pitched good ball The
scores:
First Game
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18

READING. PA. June 17.-Murphy was
in rare form this afternoon. allowing
the Barons but six hits. two of which
were scratches and did not give a s0ii-
tarv pass. Patton also pitched great
holding Reading down TO three hits. but
was wild. TWO bases ON balls. "a double
steal. an out and overthrow. gave the
locals their first TWO runs. and a double
bv Cockman. single by Lawrence and AN
error. their other two. The score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18

JARVIs.-Dled. saturday. June 18th. az
ESQ a. NJ, az hts residence, No, 1905
Venable street. COLLIN JARVIS, m the
sixty-tnlrd year OF his age.
Funeral from 81. Johns church THIS
(Sunday) AFTERNOON at y. NJ.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited 10 attend.
Interment in lakewood Cemetery. ).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18

iolals.. s.+ss..ss.ss % q ~ 1T
fWonte batted for Stroh IN ninth In
ming.
Score hy innings: H.
lancaster ........OOOOO1O OO-1
Scranton .......BOO O0OO1x-6
Summary. Earned runs-Scranton. 3.
Two-base Ward. Egan. Sacrifice
hits-Dillon Mcmahon. stolen bases
Leidy. Wente. R.sley Doherty. Left on
bases-Lancaster Q. Scranton. TO- Struck
out-Buttermorc Mcmahon Knoll Dou-
bio piay-M cNlahou. Stouch and Dillon.
First base on crrors-Lancaster i; scran-
ton. g. First base ON balls or Minor.
4. on Ris'oy Hit by pitcher-MoN
stroh. Wente Knoll. Umpire-Bereer.
TIme 1..l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18
Detroit Arrives.

NORFOLK. VA. June i7.-special-
cruiser Detroit passed In the Cares al
1850 this afternoon. She brings the body
az General Daniel McAuley, former presi-
dent OF the Nlcaraguan Canal Co.. who
died two years ago
The body will be conveyed to. Washing
tn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18

Burns and Goeckol. Base on balls-on
Patton, 5. Hit by pitched ball-Chllds.
Struck out-By Patton. 8. by Murphy, 2.
Left on bases-Reading, s; Wlkesbarre'
5. Passed balls-Smth. T. Fox. l. Time,
1870. umpire-Moran. Attendance, Loo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18

Paterson az Richmond.
Reading 40 Scranton.
Lancaster 90 Wiikesbare.
Newark 40 Allentown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18
ALLENTOWN.

summary. I1TnUI runs-TdI0TslH. y y
Icntoun. % TWO-base hits-Mclntyre, JOS
Daehauty. NigueauN Ihree-nase MT
Jos Delehanty stolen. oases-Long.
Pabst. Jos. Deiehauty Jas. Deiehaniy.
Bases ON baus-On Gerber q. off West, ..
struck out-Bv Gerber. p. Dog West @
Bit bv pitched balls-Gerber. D. Left on
base--Paterson. q: Allentown, 10. Dou-
bla overwhelmingly and Mcintyre.
pabst and Gochnaur: Moss unassistedJ.
Time 1892 Cmpire-Ieuders0n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18
OBITUARY..
CoIIinJarvis

Mr Collin Jarvis died at geo ocloci.
yesterday morning at hls residence. no.
2H6 Nenabie street, m the sixty-thirl
year of DIS age. lio had been in bad
health for some weeks. and his death
was not unexpected.
Ar Jarvis was born i'm this citv.
and spent his life here. BE was AN expert
uacluist. and was last engaged at the
Tledegar Works Tie is survived by "a
widow and three children-two sons
and o. daughter. They are Messrs George
e.. and James J.. Jarvis and Mrs. Mary
A. Freeman.
The funeral viii take place from ST.
Johns church. of which De was o MEM
Der. this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The in
termcnt Will be made in lakewood.
Thomas Moore.
FAIRFAX VA, June -Spcciai-Mr
Thomas Moore. one of the oldest and
most respected citizens of Fairfax county
died this morning lie was born near
Vienna. this county. July $, 1919.
For many years Doe was one of the
leading lawyers OF the county but had
not practiced on account of ill health for
some time. He served in the Mexican
war as an officer In the company from
this county which was commanded by
Captain Fairfax.
Tie served throughout the Civil War
with the rank of captain. Re leaves a
widow. one son and four daughters
Hon. r. Walton Moore, his SON. Is one
OF the leading lawyers of the State, and
served "a term I'm the State Senate.
The, funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon from the Episcopal church, Of
which he was for many years vestryman
and warden
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18

Newark ..... ...............O % % % DO 90
Richmond COCO. ......-....-u p % % % il
Summary. Thrce-base hlt-Dolan. Stolen
bases-CalhOun, DundOn %. Left or
bases-Newark. ] Richmond. Struck
out-Flaherty (0, Donovan. Roach.
Klopf. Double plays-Wrigley and Cali
houn: Wrigiey. Doian and Calhoun First
base on balls-On Herndon. T. Hit by
pitcher-Gunson. Dundon. Wild pitches
Herndon. Umpire-Betts. Time. I'D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18

Summary: Earned runs Lancaster. q;
Scranton I. TwO-base hlt--McNcy. Three
base hit-Schaub Home run-SchauD.
Sacrifice hits-Lppert. Doherty Stolen
bases-Egan. Mcmahon. Lippert. Knoll.
Left on bases-Lancaster. s: Scranton 6.
Struck out-Buttermore. Leidy. Ward.
Dillon, stouch %, 1Appert. First base
on errors-J.anrsaster. ? Scranton, 3.
FIRST base on bails--on Wilhelm. g. of
Yeenan 3 Umpire-Bergcr. Time. 1850.
Second game-score:
LANCASTER
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18
Games To Day.
Games To Morrow.

Wnkesbarre az Newark.
Reading az Paterson
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18

ouIHUIHT| 2. rsHTTIVN IUI7-IttHuIng, ].
Two-base hits-Coughlin. Cockman. Stolen
bases -cockman. Childs. Double plays
Murphy cockmaa and Drauby: Patton,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18
iCHERUBS WHITE
WASH NEWARK
Donovan Pitched Phenomenal Ball
for Richmond.
ALLOWED NEWARK ONE Hit.
Only Five Men Got 90 the FIRST Base
and one Lived TO Reach second
Lancaster and Scranton
Break Even.


Newark. O. Richmond. ..
READING. 8. Wnkesbarrc. O.
Paterson. l-2. Allentown. A.
Lancaster. 81. Scranton. SO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18

The great crowd IN the in-feld sursed
20 the rai 10 watch the finish, and Just
as Imp and Bannockburn had passed then
down went the rails for a distance %
nifty feet, and scores OF people fell oTaP
into the track The horses. however, WA
DOT hueging tha rail. and no ons v ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-25
FROM THE PHILIPPINES.
Sheridan Dodges a Observation-Disclosures
Anxious About Their Positions.

Manila. July EFT p. M.-The United
States transport Sheridan. which sail
ed from San Francisco. June %. with
re-inforcements for General +. 5. Otis.
has arrived here, today. on July l6, a
great waterspout was discovered direct
ly in the course of the ship and to
avoid it, it was necessary to make a
detour of several miles.
Gen. Otis has received letter dated
July ,. and signed by Charles Blan-
for and Fred Hoppe. respectively as
sistant engineer and third officer of the
hospital ship Relief. who were captur-
ed by Filipinos off Paranaque, May so.
The letter says the prisoners in the
hands Of the insurgents ARE receiving
excellent treatment but the suspense
of fearing the loss of our positions Is
terrible.
The writer's begs Gen. Otis to inter-
cede for their release. Gen. Otis has
taken steps in that direction.
Two Augustinian friars who had
landed from the Hong Kong ship have
been arrested here. 1t is said they had
documents upon their persons showing
they were agents of the Filipino Jun
Ia at Hong Kong and that they intend
ed to bear messages to Aguinaldo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-25
ARRIVING AND DEPARTING.
Transport Tartar Sails Tor and Morgan City
Arrives from Manila.

San Francisco. July 2i.-The transport
Tartar sailed for the Philippines. today
She was To have sailed. Yesterday, but
was delayed by the late arrival OF Cos
G. and ID of the 18th Infantry who met
with an accident near Suisun which
caused delay of several hours.
The 18th Regiment is the largest in the
United States. having 1900 men. 1t is the
first TO be completely recruited under the
new organization of rs men TO a COM
Gen. Jos. Wheeler and his daughter
were passengers ON the Tartar. Besides
the regulars, 10 recruits We're aboard the
transport.
The transport Morgan City arrived to-
day from Manila with returning troops,
including those invaded home.
The vessel brought 413 sick and conva-
descent soldiers. The vessel started with
40 but three died on the voyage These
succumbed to dysentery. the disease with
which most most of the others were at.
fectcd. All of those on board were IL
when the steamer left Manila, but the re
moVal from Il tropical climate and the sea
air so benefited the inValids that, on
rival here only - were unable 10 leave
their berths. Every command and almost
every regiment is represented among the
returning soldiers.
Capt. Z. w. Moore, 2lst Infantry, was
in command After thorough inspection
of the snip. the transfer of the men to the
military hospital the Preside began.
Only few of the men are suffering from
the effects of sunshot wounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-25
TESTED AND PROVEN.
There Is Heap Of Solace in Being Able to
Depend Upon Well Earned Reputation.

1t has been in Augusta Tor months.
Any reader of this paper might have
seen ii. 1t is what everybody demands
nowadays, but it is what they do not
obtain. There Is only one medium sup.
plies 1T; only one can supply it, and
probably only one will accomplish 1t.
What is it? Let Mrs. A. b. Sibley of
70 Bridge street supply the information.
Mrs. Sibley says. The statement in
our Augusta papers about Doan's
Kidney Pills curing Mr.. Sibley in the
spring of 1896 of kidney complaint, was
absolutely true. We procured the rem
edy at c. X. Partridge's drug store,
and it gives us the greatest OF pleasure
two years and a half after that state
ment was first published, to say that
the cure then effected has been per-
manent. So that others may benefit
from this wonderful medicine, you are
at liberty to continue the use Of our
names as endOrsers.'
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers. Price so cents Mailed to
any address on receipt of price by
Foster-Milburn Company, Buffalo, N
Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-25
COAST DEFENCE ARMAMENT
Will Soon Be Turned Out Of American Shops
by American Workmen.

Winslow, CT, July 24.-Word reached
here. tonight, from LIMERICK, this
state, to the effect that the GrusOn
Iron Co, recently Incorporated under
the laws of the state of New York,
with capital of 100000, has acquired
the exclusive right in the United States
under a contract with the Fried Krupp-
Gruson works of Madgehurg, Buckau
Germany, to manufacture chilled cast
iron rotating turrets and other chilled
armor construction for coast defences;
also the rights for the manufacture of
minimum port gun carriages and all
machinery used in connection with
armored Notifications. Under the re-
ported contract the Germans convey
full rights to use the processes, exper-
fences and information.
1t is stated that the new company
will soon begin the construction of a
large plant at point not yet decided
upon and that the manufacture of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-25
RECRUITING OFFICERS
To at Once Open. Among Others. a Recruiting
Office at Portland. Ne.

Plattsburg, n. Y, July 24.-The 10Th
Volunteer Regiment, which is being re-
ruited here, now numbers So officers
and 501 enlisted men. The men nave
been supplied with uniforms and are
being assigned to the different COM
panies as fast as they arrive. Three
more officers arrived. today. They
were Capt. Alexander Ureig, Lowell,
Mass; Lieut.. Roy l.. Fernald of
WinterpOrt. Me. formerly of the 9TH
Regular Infantry. and Lieut.. Byrne of
New York City, formerly of the 9th
New York Volunteers.
First Lieuts. VIM. II. Plumber and
VIM. Sullivan and Second Lieutenant
II. b. Grant have been ordered 20 re
port to Major Goote, recruiting officer,
Boston, by whom they will be assigned
to different cities in Massachusetts and
New Hampshire on recruiting duty.
First Lieut. Henry G.. Crockett has
been ordered to report to Capt. Rogers
at Portland, Me, to do recruiting duty
in Maine. These officers left for their
different posts tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-25

his death and Immediately stelegraphed TO
his brother. William Fletcher OF Skow-.

his death and Immediately stelegraphed TO
his brother. William Fletcher Of Skow-
hogan.
Mr.. Fletcher, during his residence here.
won the love Of his parishi0ners and the
esteem of the citizens in a way equalled
by few pastors. Missionary work was MS
delight and while here he conducted Il
successful mission at Shawmut. lie
came here from China, being obliged To
give up his work there on account OF the
poor health Of Mrs. Fletcher. AS soon as
her health had sufficiently improved. he
decided to return to the work he loved
so much. The church parted with him
very reluctantly and has since kept
watch Of his progress in foreign fields
with the greatest interest His death
was a grievous blow and the general sad
ness was apparent in all the services,
Sunday.
He was a man of unusual scholarship
and culture, generous and noble hearted.
His death adds one more to the long list
of noble sacrifices to the cause of mis-
sions and leaves a vacancy that can
never be filed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-25

who had been spending the day with
friends in the suburban towns.
A large proportion of the passengers
were women. The explosion was ac-
companied with deafening report.
The front end of the heavy motor was
raised several inches from the track and
fell heavily. The headlight was blown
completely off the car. One of the
axles were badly bent. and several
windows were broken by the explosion.
Two or three passengers We're badly
cut by broken glass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-25
Simple Devices Tor Cooling Milk.

Not long ago | saw an ingenious way
Tor keeping milk cool over night on the
farm. The dairyman had large tub
Of running spring water standing in
the short lane that connected the high
way and barnyard. 1t was placed
there for the purpose of watering
milch stock while being driven to and
from the pasture. A fence separated
the lane from the dwelling house yard
and drive way, where stood the milk
wagon.
On tall post in line with the fence.
my Yankee friend had swung an old
fashioned wellsweep. heavier perhaps
than the ordinary sweep, and at us
tapering end dangled a cross and
pair of iron hooks. These hooks were
made 10 grapple into the handles OF
the milk can, holding perhaps 100
mounds of milk, and by depressing the
weighted end of the sweep. the can
with its contents was made to swing
clear of the ground and fence and be
partly submerged in the tub of run
ming, cold water. In the morning,
when ready to be taken to the ship
ping station, the sweep was simply
swung around lifting the dripping can
from the tub. and depositing it in the
wagon. The fresh-drawn milk was al
ways first aerated before being thus
submerged. and its quality the follow
ing morning was simply perfect
On another farm l inspected plan
perhaps not quite so unique, but fully
as serviceable. The owner, feeling the
need of a dairy room, bethought MN
of an old cheese house, so common on
New York farms. the most of them
having lain idle for years. or since
dairy cheese making went gradually
out of vogue He renovated this. cut
ting out q section of the floor. and
built therein a plank tank two rect IN
depth. Then he piped water from a
spring, 40 rods away. to the old build
ing, letting it run into the pool he
enlarged the window space so as to IN
sure free circulation of air. and placed
sliding wire screens in each window
This gave him a cool, airy apartment.
proof against prowling cats and lying
insects, in which he could store his
milk with safety. The cans OF nights
milk, after primary aeration. were
submerged in the tank of running
water. and quality retained in an alb
solutely perfect manner until morning.
After testing it through several heated
terms. the owner told me that he felt
his milk house was almost a guarantee
of lacteal quality.
Knowing as l do of scores of fine
dairy farms possessing splendid natur-
al water privileges that are never
profitably utilized, l cite the above in
stances as evidence of what can be
done by a little ingenuity and spirit of
progress Running water on diary
farm is of no practical benefit to the
place unless it is utilized. Make
proper use of it and it becomes bless
ing of inestimable value. To those not
favored with natural springs. the
earth can be tapped and an artificial
fountain created that will answer near
ly as well. l have a number of times
seen in successful operation driven
or bored well, with windmill attach
ment. which pumped the water into
an elevated tank, from whence it
flowed down grade through a pipe to
the dairy house.-The New England
Homestead.