davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23
To-Dav,s Game at Oakland.

Manager J. Cal Ewing will throw open
his new baseball park to the Oakland
cranks this morning, when his team OF
colts and selling platers will again face
the crustaceans from Monterey Bay.
Baseball fever is epidemic across the bay
now. and the patients are enraptured
with their team, so the Sunday morning
games will bring out large crowds More
over. the trip across the bay will prove
delightful to San Francisco fans, who can
take in the morning game, return with the
nIavers and witness the afternoon games
at Recreation Park. The new grounds
are located at Golden Gate, the first sta
tion beyond the racetrack. Game will be
called at 10 o'clock sharp, and visitors
from this side will have to take the
o'clock boat. Following is the lineup for
the morning game:
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23

thinking that he wanted it in his car
penter work. Donovan had ground the
edge down. making it almost as sharp as
a razor. If the blows had been struck
with the sharp edge of the ak the old
mans skull would have been split Open
Joseph ]. Jardine, the old mans son,
thinks that Donovan is more vicious than
crazy. He had no reason in the world to
attack his father Donovan was a heavy
drinker of claret, but as there had been
special mission services in the church for
the past two weeks ne had suddenly
stopped drinking, and that might have
made him crazy.
Recently Donovan threatened to shoot
George Lame, a tenor in the choir, as he
imagined that Lame wanted to get him
out Of the choir. Lame complained to a
policeman and Donovan was searched
but no weapon was found upon him. He
also threatened to shoot a bartender in
a saloon at Fourth and Brannan streets,
who is now in Fresno.
Three or four years ago Donovan was
arrested by Policeman Mullin for carry
ing concealed weapon. He had double
barreled derringer in his pocket. Since
then he has always threatened to get
even with Mullin. He has a brother,
Maurice Donovan, a carpenter, in Berke-
ley.
Unless he acts more like crazy man
than he does at present there is little
chance of him being sent before the In
sanity Commissioners.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23

Of St Roses Church Friday night, ap-
peared in Judge Mogans court yesterday
morning. He was instructed and ar
raigned by the Judge and was quite ra-
tional in his answers to questions. The
case was continued until April Is to await
the result Of the old mans wounds.
The old man was partly conscious yes
terday, but had no realization of what
had happened him. His mind seemed
blank on that point. Owing to his age the
chances Of his recovery are doubtful He
was removed to the City and County Hos
pital yesterday afternoon.
1t appears that Donovan borrowed the
AK from Thomas Reavey, 1872 Freelon
street, three or four days ago, Reavey
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23
AN EASY VICTORY.
Polytechnic High School Defeats the
Mount Tamalpais Military
Academy Team.

The Polytechnic High School of San
Francisco added another game to it's al
ready long list of victories by defeating
the Mount Tamalpaist Military Academy
at the Folsom street park yesterday after
noon by the one-sided score of 16 to Z. The
local boys completely outclassed their OPP
ponents, and from the start there was
never any doubt that they would win.
The soldier boys We're lighter as a whole
and showed themselves to be sadly lack
ing in team work Hatch's delivery
proved easy of solution, and the Poly
technic batters took kindly to his curves.
The score might have been closer but for
the fact that Hatch was miserably sup
ported in the field, the infield especially
being guilty of ragged work. After Sc
curing a safe lead the Polytechnic players
let up little and allowed their opponents
to have a few runs for consolation.
The two teams were as follows:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, pitcher; E. Gage,
center field; Mccarthy, third base; Gage,
catcher; Morgan, shortstop: Sanborn, first
base; Levy. second base; Clough, left
field; Collins, right field.
Mount Tamalpais-Stone, first base:
Barr, shortstop; Carbaley, left field; Cof-
fin, center field; Curtis, catcher; Hatch
pitcher; Hill, second base; Minor, right
field; Hanson. third base.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23
Donated to the Bazaar.

The Celtic Union at its last meeting do
mated a number of articles. left over from
the Catholic fair, to the Catholic Ladies
Aid Society for the bazaar soon to be held
by that organization. Several other arti-
cles undisposed of at the fair, and on
which chances had been sold. were raf-
fled, the winning numbers being as fol-
lows: No. 26S, Majestic range. value 800;
No. 80. fur cape; No. 16, handsome pillow.
The following committee was appointed
by the union to assist the ladies in MAX
ing the bazaar d success: jeremiah
Deasy chairman, John II. Mckinney,
William Mulvin. John Mulhern and Cap
tain T. J. Mellott.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23
A Notable Visitor.

George A. Ballard, Postmaster of Fall
River, is spending a few weeks in this
city. He came here for the purpose of
attending the marriage of his niece, Miss
Violet Wheeler Soule, daughter of K B,
Soule of this city, to George T. DAILY. Mr.
Ballard has the unprecedented record as
a public officeholder, having acted as City
Clerk of Fall River for thirty-six years,
During the past ten years he has acted as
Postmaster and is now fulfilling the duties
Of that important office. He is an enthu-
sastic yachtsman and is known through
out the East as a sailor of the neatest
crafts afioat.s He rs a prominent member
of the Masonic order.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is kindred ailment of consumption.
long considered incurable: and yet there is one
remedy that will positively catarrh in any
OF its stages. For many years this remedy was
used by the late Dr. Stevens, a widely noted
authority all diseases of the throat and
lungs. Having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousan. of cases, and desiring to
relieve human suffering, / will send free of
charge to all sufferers from catarrh. asthma
consumption and nervous diseases this recipe
in German, French or English. with full direc-
tons for preparing and using. Sent by mail by
addressing, with stamp. naming this paper, w.
A. Noyes. $40 Powers block. Rochester. n. 7.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23

Arthur Billings, Charles Leiska, P. Sim
mons and c. NJ. Cauder, the four soldiers
arrested on complaint of Adoph Rehfeld,
saloon keeper near the Preside, for dis
turbing the peace and malicious mischief
last Sunday night, appeared before Judge
Graham yesterday. At their request the
cases were continued until tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23
Watsonville Defeated.

WATSONVILLE. April 22.-The hoo
doo' is still with Strives aggregation
of babies when they play on the home
grounds. To-day the hard hitters from
the Garden City touched up kid" Wha-
len for fourteen hits. Besides being
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23
SUMMARY.

Runs responsible for-Whela7 5. Borchers /.
Two-base hits-Hayes and McGucken. Double
plays-Borchers to Hanlon to Eagan Morrow
TO Franks, McCarty to Plake TO Selma. Bases
on balls-Watsonville l, San Jose 2. Hit 'oy
pitcher-Plake, Morrow, Borchers. Struck out
BY Borchers s. by Whelan 2. Wild pitches
Whelan 3. Left on bases-San Jose Z, Watson
VILE g. Sacrifice hits-Eagan. Foley, McGuck-
en-, McCarty Time of game-One hour and
forty-fve minutes. Umpire-O Connel. Scorer
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23

Little Egypt Lille Fatina, Mariana
Nanso Michael Travers, John Jess and
Aychee Berteny, performers in Market
street theater, charged with giving an
indecent performance, had their cases
called in Acting Police Judge Barry S
court yesterday. A trial by jury was de-
manded, and May was set. The bail for
each defendant was raised to $50.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23

batted heavily Whalen was responsible
for four of the runs made by San Jose
1t was certainly an off day with the Kid,
not only in his pitching but in his batting
and fielding as well. Chief Borchers was
in great shape and pitched an excellent
game Tomorrow the same teams play
again. Manager Struve swears that with
the ending of the game Watsonville's To-
rest of the season. Below is the score:
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23
Uncle Wins From Sacramento.

SACRAMENTO, April 22.-The San
Franciscos defeated Sacramento in an
eleven-inning game to-day. Both pitch
ers were touched up, Doyle for Il and
Iberg for 10 hits. The fielding was loose
on both sides and UP to the ninth in
ming it looked as though the locals were
hopelessly beaten. In the ninth, how
ever, they managed to tie the score, and
in the eleventh, with two men out, the
visitors made the winning run. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23
Metropolitan Temple.

The moving pictures of Pope Leo XIII,
the coronation of Queen Wilhelmina of
Holland. the return of heroes of the late
war and many other popular subjects are
attracting large audiences.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23
OAKLAND
BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Runs responsible for-Russell. /. Sacrifice
hits-Donlin, Clark, Williams, L. Hammond.
First base on errors-Santa Cruz, 4; Oakland
9 First base on called balls-Santa Cruz s.;
Oakland 2. Left bases-Santa Cruz, IL;
Oakland, 6. Struck out-By Donlin, IL; by Rus
SELL g. Hit by pitcher-Lange. Devereaux
Double play-Williams TO Clark. Passed balls
Pace /; Hammond. 3. Time of game-2:15 Um-
pire-IxaVV
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23
SAN FRANCISCO.
Totals
out when winning run was scored
RUNS BY INNINGS.
STNMARY.

Runs responsible for-Doyle 5, Iberg 4. Two
base hits-Doyle, Iberg, Stulz. Sacrifice hits
errors.Sacramento s. San Francisco 8. First
base on called balls-Doyle 3 Iberg Left
on bases-sacramento 10; San Francisco 3.
Struck out-By Doyle 2, by Iberg 3. Hit by
pitcher-Walker. Double play-Stulz to Sheehan
to Shanahan. Passed ball-Swindeu. Time of
game-2:15. Umpire-Patsy Cahill. Scorer-G.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23
Gaining Popularity.

Benjamin Woods Successful Man of
Business" is meeting with ready sale at
DOxeys, 631 Market street. A valuable
addition to library or business desk.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23
The Preside Riot.

H. Murphy $50 Market street, lends money
on second mortgages and estates.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23
To BE Tried hv a Jury.

''Pegamoid" gold latest best, perfect paint:
sample bottle 25c. Pegamoid. 6S Chronicle bldg I.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23

''99'' Cleveland bicycles, $40 and $50; ''99''
Crescents, sS5. Leavitt & Bill, S0s Larkin.'
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23

In the afternoon at Recreation Park the
same teams will meet, Moskiman doing
the pitching for Oakland and Balsz for
Santa Cruz, Arellanes going to short.
Game will be called at 2:15 sharp.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23
MURDEROUS CARPENTER
ARRAIGNED IN COURT
JARDINE, HIS VIC
TIM. IN CRITICAL CONDITION.
Donovan Had Been Threatening to
Kill Other People for Imagin-
ary Wrongs.

Patrick A. Donovan, the carpenter who
attempted with an ak TO murder the old
man, Alexander Jarjine, in the vesubule
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23
NO MISTAKES HERE AND NO FAILURES

References-Best Banks Merchants and
Business Men in the city.
In seeking treatment the following quaIifca-
tions should be taken into consideration:
Ability, experience, skill and an established
reDi1+affor
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23

Offices at 737 Market ST. San Francisco,
Where the sick and afflicted can receive treat
ment in the future. they have in the past
from the ablest and most successful specialist
of the age. Some doctors fail because OF treat
ing the wrong disease; others from not knowing
the right treatment
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-14
A NEW GUN SHIPPED.

LONDON, August 1s.-Lieut. j. C.
Coiwell, naval attache of the United
States embassy here, recently shipped
to the United States a new model six
inch rapid-fre, centre-pivot gun on a
mount made for the navy by Vickers
Sons & Maxim, limited. The United
States has secured the right to manu-
facture the gun and it will be tested
in that country. The same gun, with
the exception of the wire wound ar
rangement, will be made in the United
States if the tests are satisfactory. Sta
tistics there, says Lieut.. Colwell, are
proving equal results and being OBJ
tanned by guns that are not wire wound.
Special features of this latest weapon
are new breech mechanism and the
non-use of cartridge shell, thus avoid
ing the old-time delay in election and
possible jamming. Cordite used in the
tests here gave $500 feet initial yeloc-
ity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-14
NOTHING BUTFACTS
No Deception Used in
Talking About Nor
rows Kid-ne-oidS.
The Arguments in Their Favor
Come from those Who Have
Tested their Merits.

There is no deception in anything we
publish about Morrow's Kid-ne-oids. All
of our statements are facts, and are from
people right here in Wheeling People in
all walks of life are using and recommend
ing Morrows Kid-ne-oids because they
cure backache, nervousness, sleeplessness
and general debility, in cases where other
remedies have failed.
Mrs. Charles A. Taylor, residing at S519
Chapline street. makes the following state
ment and says: II suffered with disor-
dered kidneys and liver for several months.
across the small part of my back were ex-
tremely severe and l could get no rest
from them day or night. | would be so
nervous and sleepless a night that it would
De impossible for me to get my rest and
j would get up in the morning more tired
than when going to bed.
My liver was so bad that my complexion
was very yellow and even the whites of
my eyes We're yellow. 1t seemed impossible
Tor me to get anything that would do me
any GOOD, until | read where Chas. r.
Goethe guaranteed Morrows Kid-ne-oids
10 cure all disorders of the kidneys and
Morrows LiverlaX TO cure all liver trouble
and decided TO try them. l got some and
an snort time after l began the treatment
the PAIN disappeared. from my back and
my complexion cleared up; the yellow color
lett my eyes and l have felt well ever
SINCE 'o
Morrows Kid-ne-oids are not mills hut
boxes which contain enough for about twn
weeks treatment and sell at fifty cents \
box. Morrows Lverlax are small red
granules and will cure constipa ton: they
dies are for sale by Chas. r. Goetze. the
druggist A descriptive booklet viii be
r1allea upon request by John Morrow e
60. Chemists, Springfield. Ohio. Is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-14
RowlEsBURG.

Special to the Register.
ROWLESBURG, W. Va, August 3D.
Conductor Fretful came near losing his
life here last week in very peculiar man
ner. The throttle on his engine slipped
open in a mysterious way, starting the en-
CINE and running it back into the coal
chute injuring him badly.
The excellent quality of the blue stone
mined here is becoming so well known that
the owners are now overrun with orders
and are unable to fill them all. New ma
chinery has recently been added to facili-
tate the progress of quarrying.
We very badly need bridge across
Cheat river at this place We have only
the railroad bridge and it is very danger
Gus for even walkers, and teams can
scarcely ford the river here. There is
only two bridges across the river in this
county-at Albrights and Amblersburg,
and we think it very selfish of the county
court to not allow an appropriation for
the erection of a good iron bridge here.
We pay as much taxes here as any other
district in the county and get as little
benefit for it.
The M. P. church here is undergoing
needed repairs.
The immense coal fields of this, Reno
district, are being opened up. The one on
the line of the projected railroad is said to
be one of the best in the State. 1t is from
nine to thirteen feet thick and Of superior
quality. A man well posted on coal said
that if the vein had been in Pennsylvania
the old Pennsylvania railroad would have
been into it long ago, even if it had to tun-
mel to get there.
We are very much encouraged here by
the progress on the new railroads. The
Cheat Valley road will give Pittsburg a
route to the seaboard this way in time and
US line to Pittsburg. The Cecil branch
of the B. & O. will open up coal fields
better than any now tapped by that line.
This branch will also shorten the east and
west route of the B. 6 o. as well as steer
clear of tunnels. 1t also goes through a
large and good section of agricultural
lands
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-14
GETTING A MOVE ON.

LONDON, August 13,-At an extra
ordinary meeting of the British West
inghouse Company held recently it was
decided to take over the Westinghouse
works in Manchester, hitherto a separ-
ate concern and the capital has been
increased by e250,OO0 The new works
recently announced will be quickly
constructed, an American company
agreeing to supply all the iron work
within four months. Reference was
made at the meeting to the backward
position of Great Britain in regard to
the electrical industry and it was said
this company combining American and
British capital designed to wipe out this
reproach.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-14
SINISTER TALK.
The British Government Evidently
Means Business in its Dealings
with the Transvaal.

LONDON, August 13.-It is but a
short step from the momentous refer
ence to the Transvaal in the Queen
| speech at the Propagation OF parliament
and the final statement in the House
of Commons OF the Secretary of State
for the Colonies, Mr.. Joseph Chamber
lain, the last governmental utterance
| of the session, to a declaration OF war
and it cannot now be long before the is
| sue is known. When an united cabinet,
speaking through the mouth of the SOW
ereign, declares the position OF the
| Queens subjects in the South African
| republic sis inconsistent with the prom
Use of equal treatment of my grant of
| internal independence to that republic,
and the unrest caused thereby is a con-
slant source of danger to the peace and
| prosperity of my dominions in South
Africa" it needs no soothsayer to ex-
plain that the ministers therein explic-
| lily declared the Transvaal must sub
/ nit to the demands made in the Queens
name or accept the consequences. 1t is
impossible to accept the suggestion OF
Mr.. Michael Davitt and Mr.. T. P. O'Con-
nor, Irish Nationalist members of par
| lament and others, that the ministers
are merely conducting a great game of
bluff, and it may be taken for granted
| that, failing the acquiescence of Presi-
| dent Kruger to the British demands,
/ they mean to compel acquiescence at
the point of the sword A high official
| of the colonial Office, speaking to a
| representative of the Associated Press
said: Surely the Americans realize
| that their sympathies and interests are
with Great Britain over the Boer ques-
ton. There are a large number. OF
American Uitlanders, and it is to their
benefit as well as the Britisher that
these reforms should be carried out.
The case of Mr.. John Hays Hommond,
| the American engineer who was i'm
prisoned in the TransvaaD, ought to
have brought the situation home to
the Americans. We fully under5t and
the underlying sympathy of the United
States for all republics, but the protec-
ton of citizens interests, whether
American or British, ought to have
nothing to do with the republic prin-
ciple.'
The Irish element in Parliament
some persons say, continues its best eff
forts to embarrass the government ne
gotiations in regard to the Transvaal.
The United Irish League, at meeting
held in South Mayo this week, after
a speech by Mr. Michael Davitt, passed
resolutions of sympathy with the Trans
vaal Sin its courageous opposition to
the dishonest attacks of Rand capital
lists and their allies in the British min
istry.''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-14

LEWIS COUNTY INSTITUTE.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
WESTON, W. Va, August 13.-The
Lewis county teachers institute convened
at the court house here Monday morning.
August It'll. 1t adjourned Saturday at
noon.
There has been very large attendance,
over 260 being enrolled.
DIR. j. r. Sanford, of New York, and
Prof.J. Walter Barnes, of Fairmont We're
the instructors
Superintendent White was untiring in his
efforts to make the institute a complete
success, and succeeded admirably.
The teachers go home with the satisfac-
ton of having spent a most profitable
week.
Both instructors have made themselves
popular here and the teachers will be only
too glad to get them back next year.
DR.. Sanford proved himself a very
scholarly gentleman and a thorough and
practical man. His lectures and talks on
methods of teaching, school buildings, APP
paratus, grounds and outbuldings, on ed
ucational meetings, reading, and other
subjects relative to practical school work,
were listened TO with great attention by
the teachers, and copious notes were taken
for future reference.
Prof. Barnes gave the major part of his
attention TO the subjects of education in
general, the Spanish-American war, moral
training, civil government, the teacher,
temperance, Porto Rico, and the Sandwich
Islands. The professor made a good i'm
preston on our people and made many
friends of the Fairmont Normal
Prof. Holden, of the Chenille Normal,
Prof. Trotter, of the Seminary at Buckhan-
non, and Prof. a. ]. Wilkinson, of Graf
ton, were also present at different times
during the week. and assisted in the work
of the institute. Entertainments were
given each night of the institute, all of
which were well attended.
The literary programme rendered n
Wednesday evening by members of the
institute was especially good and reflected
great credit on the teachers.
The resolutions which were unanimously
passed to-day evidenced great confidence
in Superintendent White, and called for
the strict adherence 10 law in the moral
qualification of the public school teacher.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-14
MOUNDSVILLE.

MOUNDSVILLE, w. VA, August IL.
Rev. d. L.. Ash leaves to-day for
Clarksburg, where he will spend his
vacation.
Miss Lulu Madden spent Sunday with
relatives at Bellaire, o.
Frank Bowers, of Wheeling, spent
yesterday with his parents here.
Thomas Mullen has returned from a
visit to Bellairs friends.
Isaac Rogers has sold house and
lot located on Centre street to Levi c.
West. Consideration $1,000.
Misses Kate and Mamie Halpin, Miss
Burley, w. H. Dorsey and several 9TH
ers, leave the latter part OF the week
for Niagara Falls.
Miss Julia Smith returned this week
from a visit to relatives at Sandusky.
20.
Mrs. Patrick Sullivan and children
have returned from a visit to friend
in Northeastern Ohio.
Misses Agnes Cook and Margaret
Carney leave this week for Chicago,
III.
Mrs. ]. B. Russell and Mrs. Gertrude
Remmel, of Glassport, Pa, are visiting
Mrs. NJ. O'Hara, of Grant avenue.
Dr. E. c.. Thomas has returned from
an extended trip to points in Michi-
gan.
James A. Singapore has returned
from a visit to friends in New York
State.
Thomas Higgins visited friends at
Glen Easton yesterday.
Guy Mcmahon was visitor in the
city last evening.
Owing to the success of Prof. Ingram
here last week he has decided to return
here at an early date. This week, how
ever, he goes to New Martinsville as
the county fair will be held there this
week.
W. w Selby leaves tomorrow for
New Martinsyille to remain during the
week.
Miss Theresa Klugg has returned to
her home after a visit to relatives
here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-14
cLARKSgURG.

Special to the Register.
CLARKSBURG, w. Va, August 13.-The
board of directors of the West Virginia
Central Agricultural and Mechanical Soci-
ETY. has appropriated a sufficient sum of
money to make its track at the Fair
grounds one of the best in the State. 1t
now looks like thesboard made no mistake
in fixing the dates of the Fair on the 8,
4, and 9th of October, and that it will be
a large exhibition
James N Hess, deputy clerk of the
county court, accidentally slipped and fell
to the basement in the rear of the Odd
Fellows building, knocking out several
teeth and badly bruising his face. 1t is
to be hoped his injuries are not serious.