davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-06
giccp GnoI rn.nnY.

Delightful sail to-day on steamer
Ocean View free 10 patrons III Nor
folk ana Ocean View hallway. See
advertisement in another column.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14
FIRST LOCAL
CRICKET MATCH
R, F, Hayward's Eleven Defeats the
Short Lines. n to 81,
WAS NOT A DAZZLING GAME


..,. -, t.....,t.t, ..,..t g..tr, g.f.,n,.
INV '"y' i''f'''" "'
mustered IN f'rr" ON SaiufhnF 'i'''-
noon ON the occasion of the FIRST cricket
,t,,t,l, In tbIe ,Ify f.r many years past.
,,,, ... t.. ,I.y.pa
lh' gam, WIS '.'"'.N '"'
who called themselves the oregon snort
Lines and u. r.. Hayward Nt aud
,,,, ,,i,y,1 "A, , o.iJ ,p West TrmrIr
t,y... D..
hhu l'h'h S'N'" r''''' VIM ~"
atumps were drawn victory remained
psrrb.l on tbr hammer OF iIH latter
,..... ..I,t. ,t.. ..... 80 "a ,a..t
N'NlN WIN '". ,...,
There has been better cricket l''N'N
200 America than the sample handed out
.a s,tvf1,,. ,.,..rtb.Iasa 10 WINS mot
,.., ....I, ..,.... a.. ...,,,tl,i..,,. ~ tho
20 phl ''hHld'Ilhs lh' '"""''''" W. '".
grouud and the fact that % majority ut
tho pinyers hnd not had 90 bat in their
......
"ull"H .'' s'''' r,
Tho batting was hnfllN uI 'h' CUTE
edged order although there were yyl-
,t.,... 80 latent ustyI.u pplyDr Yne of
49,. ...l.....I,...,
lWo gl ihr Ml''lM ,'',, ~. s
MNA W. "ly'I W. W.. WiiS 80 ttsii
'h'oltl"H OF 'N"N'"et
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14

In the evening after the match the
majority OF the players met az 81
Marks school house and organized the
salt Lake Cricket club.
The following officers were elected;
NJ. N. walker. president Theron God-
dcs. A. T., Welby, W, y. Mccormick
Richard Macintosh, L. $. liills, J. ~.
HalHey, Bishop a, Leonard, j. H.
Barthwnit ana j. Tophum- Richardson,
vlce-prefldents: Arthur Davies, Hecre-
taIy and treasurer, executive commit
tee, n. r. Hayward, chairmnni Arthur
Davies, George u. Wilson, John Bur-
leigh, Alexander Brown,
a match has already been arranged
with ogden Tor Labor Day and In all
probability the same viii be played In
this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14
Rio Grande Westerns Defeat a
Scratch 0, S. [, Team,
ONE GAME PLAYED IN EAST
New York and Louisville ptay POST
poncd uatch-The Giants IIavc
No Trouble.

Al Lagoon yesterday afternoon two
teams calling thcmrolvoH the oregon
Short Lines and tho Rio gmudc West
ems gave a neat game OF ball. tho r..
@. WIS finally winning by the score of
10 TO o.
Most Of the members Of tho regular
Short Line team are away ON tholr va
cations. consequently the lads who
wore the uniforms were 20 mixed ag-
grcEntion cullcd from the baseball
ranks by Eddie Kiidor The game was
nnybody's until tho eighth inning.
then the batsmcu found Itidlcr
ana sailed him aloft when be reached
terra nrma once more. tive runs und
two errors had been duly registered.
The score follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14

Colonies are Dead Ea.y for Sew York by
the score pto =.

According 10 the Washington Posts
batting statistics the following players
would make up the strongest batting
team In the league and would prove a
strong and dangerous factor in the first
division: Kcolor. the star OF the right
garden; McGuw Tcnny Dclohanty.
Davis and Laioic are made OF the metz
tie that wins ponnunts. Beaumont. the
currut-toppcl yuungstor who was tried
by the Pirates on thelr first Eastern
trip ana made U CHASTITY showing, has
taken n wonderful brace and IN nifty
games IN the center garden he has bat
ted az ,3ia clip, thus leading the cen-
ter neldcrH OF the league with the bat.
Mcbride, OF Cincinnati, ma center held
Ct hit over $50 Ia eighteen games, but
beaumont has participated ia nifty
games. With Davis leading the short
stops at the bat az .a3i, II cannot be
said that the rhortncldcrs are batting
up 20 tho form displayed Ia previous
years. Cunningham, Mercer aud sey-
mour rank well M In batting. but
BreltenHtcin II the hitting leader Of the
pitchers 10 date. mcfarland and
schrccongost rank among tho leading
cntchcra aa regards batting,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14

In spite u The wlci,edncss that exists
thcrr IL reason Tor cOnFrntulatlon.
Elder HebUr j. Grant reminded those
present that the Spirit OF God alone
converts. The NJ. /. workers should
labor with the weak Such work
strengthens them. a verse from the
hymn, Know this that every soul is free
to choose his lie and what he'll be-. etc.,
was read. Choice should first be
made and then labor TO accomplish H.
knowledge obtained should be used.
without practice II ~ like glass eyes,
all Tor show Purposes arr like eggs;
n they are not Matched into action.
they go 10 decay. says a writer. N.
T. workers should never give up. The
words OF Ccrvuntoa were quoted, He
who loses his wealth loses much. he
who loses his friends loses more, but no
who loses his spirit loses ALL" All are
the architects uf their lives. Every
one should labor seven days a week.
In attending meetings. strict attention
should be paid. Gems arc often missed
by inattention and also by the Saints
not being In the spiritual condition
necessary 20 receive the Impress OF the
spirit a man physically dgranEcd
cannot receive any benefit No n feast,
but n hungry man enjoys common food.
so with the Saints who arr not living
right and are deranged spiritually,
Those present were strongly encouraged
TO work. ldlencss ~ not approved. II
cnFenders disease and decay. Work
tends towards longevity The lives NJ
Presidents Woodruff and SNOW were ~
ferrod 20. The speaker told Of his re-
cent sickness 20 show the need of hope
instead of despair. Blood poisoning
had set in. the doctors said, and death
wna sure. But he mover felt to give
up. and pulled through when others
might have Huccumbcd
The roll was then called. after which
those present Joined IN singing. our
God we raise 20 Thee"
Bcnediction was pronounced by Sister
MuHsor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14

A. gobh. run out. .. 81. O.. O.. %. .... .
j. j. Morris b. Jackson. D.. b.. o.. 90 o., z
George wilson run out, ..s... 100 IL
4. Mcpherson. e.. Davies, b. jackson. 2
a. T.. Hutchinson, %. Jackson, %. b.. q
John Burioirh. D.. Davies. . o., 90.
titus Reeves. h. Jackson. Dor. q. d
SID Reeves. b. Davies, q. 90 90 90 90 q
A. knight. D.. Davies. Gee Gee. 90. 4
D. Halford. b. Jackson. o.. o.. o. ..tt d
y. NJ, Hcighp, not out, 90 O" 90.
Extras, 90 &c q. o. o.. sts zee ''' zee q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14
YOUNG PEOPLE
OF SALT LAKE.
Mutual Improvement Associations
Conference Meetings.
usEFULINSTRUCTlONS GIVEN


Three successful meetings Of tho
yonnF Mems and Young Ladies' Mu-
,gA Improvement associations were
I'd .n the Tabernacle yesterday. The
,,sslIant weather contributed to the
ARC attendance present The morn
Nd session was principally Of a bust
80 character. General instructions
,srs given la the afternoon and dur
tr ths evening Elder Roberts delivered
b.s address on ingcra0lL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14

Aside from the serious Inconvenience
and pain caused by piles. there Is a
tendency 10 tiHtula and 10 cancer In tho
rectal regions. Piles should not be al
lowed TO run on unchecked. TABLETS
infallible remedy, Price, 90 cts, bottle.
tubes rs eta 2. Z, ~, l, Drug Depart.
mont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14

New YORK s.s.s ss's'.'.. .s....p ~ 4
Louisville ,,,.. '..'..s. ..,.....b
Batteries Seymour and Warner:
Phuippi. Wilhelm and Zimmcr, Um-
pires-M uuassau ana McGarr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14

~. jackson. e.. O.. Reeves. b Morris. Z
n. 4. Hayward, @. %. Reeves D., VIII
SON. o.. ... ..s 90. 600 goo .satrttttttlN
q. D.. Carpenter b. Rlhb.. o. %. 90 oil. 2
W. Smithrra. b, Wilson, .. 90. .... .s 2
n. n. spalllng, run out, o., co., ,...lf
Joseph Slater run out .. 90. 90, .,s I
J. d. iiulHgy. q. and D. kubb,. e.. ','s .
r.. HlrtzathUr, not OUT 90 O.. .. ,.,,.
Thomas Kcudriuk, b. nobb.. o. o., q.
Extras s, .s o.. ss ,t O.. .s 60 &c ssss 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14

Don't miss seeing the Dogs ana Mon
keys at saltuir this week I'll Saturday
They leave then.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14
The White House Cook Book
THE BEST COOK BOOK PRINTED
II more fully represents the prog
ress and perfection OF the culinary
art than any previous work.

THE "wEnTE HOUSE" was eompll,d
BY Hugo Zisman, steward Of the White
House under President Harrison, and Mrs.
T. L. Gillette. Il contains over 100 Cook
ing Recipe, htsidss recipes for tuiit, and
houisholi. Special sriielss on buying
ProviiionS, dinner giving, table etiquette,
eaying and care Of iiekSSISSSJlJSSi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14

BEST People on Earth, "Elks' Purple
Day, Saltair. Aug %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14

Total. o. &c. zee Gee Gee ''' goo '.'l
umpirys -Crulokshank and MpnatL
Stewart and Wheeler
Scor,rH-E, a., Fletcher and W. \.
FuuTnpHH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14
STANDING or THE CLUBS.


Cincinnati az Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Louisville nj Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at baltimore.
81. Louis at Washington.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York. .. Louisville. Q.
EASY FOR NEW YORK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14


To get rid OF aunta-rif they are on
your fathers side. invite some OF your
mothers family TO visit you. and n they
are on your mothers side, reverse the
process.-Lifc.
Uncle; well, Fritz, do you like your
new toucher2" Fritz; OH very much,
lie IL III ono day out OF three"
Papa, how do tho people IN tho
weather bureau lind out what kind OF
weather We are going TO have" =
didn't know that they did. my SON.
She shines lake diamond when
dressed for the ball,
with twelvc-button Kids, her low cor
sage and all;
She can dance like q fairy and sling
like a bird,
Ana play any card game OF which she
has heard.
But out In the kitchen, where yltuals
are cooked,
where groceries are left improperly
booked,
She shlnes-this fair singer and dancer
and nirt-
Like last years potato, an covered
with dirt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14

Elder Merrill asked: How many Of
~ are ready 90 subscribe TO the words
SA luu IaAuld s.uouuuJ lu5pisaid a.
are ready to dedicate and cunHecrntc
our lives 10 the work Of the Lord.
There is an army VI 1000 yodng men
who have shown their willingness TO
do this. N the same zeal and tact were
used IN Zion by the Elders as Is used
In the world aH much good would be
done hero rs u done IN the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14
holr sung 90. My Father
NELLIE G.. TAYLOR.

Nellie G. Taylor was the next speaker.
She began by bearing "a str0ng tcsU-
mony. She urged the young people 20
have "A purpose In life, TO row and not
with an earnest appeal TO the young
people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14

Miss Mary u. Richards said she
would like 10 say something 10 Impress
the Young 10 make renewed enort
she testified that from the cradle TO the
grave nothing but pure and holy prln-
eiples were taught the children Of Zion
desplte the fact that they are often
looked upon by the people of the world
as being Ignorant ana benlghted, ~
makes but little difference 10 me-" said
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23

great pleasures ground decided
that there should be a panhandle
extending from Stanyan street
to the City Hall.
Land -grabbers interested in
the property that would have
been involved i'll the proposed
panhandle raised an outcry.
They claimed then, when the
land could have been purchased
at comparatively small cost,
that the expense would be too
great. A stubborn struggle be
tween the well-wishers of the
city and the land-grabbers fol
lowed. The result was a com
promise that cost the city its
splendid extension to the park.
The land-grabbers would not
consent to a panhandle extend
ing from Stanyan street to the
site of the City Hall. but did per-
NIT one running from Stanyan
street to Baker street. 1t is now
purposed to carry out the orig
inal intention of the people and
to give to Golden Gate Park its
natural extension from Stanyan
street, between Fell and Oak
streets, to Van Ness avenue.
AS a matter Of course the peo-
pie owning property in the dis
trict that will be conhscated if
the extension is authorized by
the people are vitality interested.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23

ground from Stanyan street to
the ocean beach, and in their
opinion those that have not such
a privilege may do, without it.
Men that have property on the
proposed line of the extension
and hold their private interests
greater than those OF the public
will oppose extension. Those
that see nothing in the future OF
the city and care nothing for it
will be in opposition, and on
these lines a great battle for the
city will be lost or won.
1t will be argued against ex-
tension that the expense will be
too great and that its burden
should not be placed upon the
people of the city. This argu-
ment IS over thirty years old. 1t
robbed the people of San Fran
cisco out Of a splendid public
reservation that was designed
to extend from Stanyan street to
the site OF the City Hall. This
argument was made when the
lines of Golden Gate Park were
fixed, and it was made by men
who said that some day the prop
erty would be of enormous value.
When, after years of struggle
against wealth and corruption in
high places, Golden Gate Park
was won to the people of San
Francisco, the designers of the
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23

They have property and business
interests involved. They have
built up a trade or profession and
must necessarily suffer, whatever
they may be paid for their hold
ings. They have in the district
a capital that is valuable in great
measure simply by virtue of To-
cality. This they will lose in con-
fscation, and, having acquired
ownership in honorable ways,
they are fearful of the result. In
being forced from their present
holdings to contribute to a gen
eral public good they must start
anew in other districts almost
with the same disadvantage as if
they migrated to new city.
This condition of affairs is a
serious one and has already re-
ceived some attention. There is
a disposition on the part OF
nearly all who have discussed the
question to do all in their power
to induce the appraisers of the
property to place liberal esti-
mates upon holdings, having in
view in the estimates the loss
that private citizens, merchants,
tradesmen and professional men
will suffer in the coniscationI
Those who oppose the pro-
posed extension of the panhandle
can with their opposition only
postpone an action that newt
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23

trees and sunlight. In every sec
ton of the city people have been
agitating for years for new parks.
Improvement clubs in every dis
trict voice the want. Thousands
of men and women flock daily to
the downtown reservations that
are inadequate but accessible.
The extension of the panhan-
die on the lines proposed would
satisfy a want that with
every year is growing greater.
The people Of the city need a
great park in their midst, and
they will fight against real es-
tate spectators, wealthy land
owners and private selfish power
to obtain it. The people of San
Francisco were forced in the first
instance 10 1lgnt against COrrup-
ton to win Golden Gate Park,
and even then the land-grabbers
and real estate spectators won
for themselves the very land
which it is now proposed to use
as an extension of the panhandle.
The people will renew the strug-
gle with their ballots and will
find opposed to them wealth and
power.
Men that can afford to drive
to Golden Gate Park do not
want an extension of the pan
handle. 1t is their privilege to
use the great stretch of pleasure
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23

ably viii be taken sooner or later
by the people Of the city. San
Franciscans have seen for many
years the loss they suffered in not
securing the panhandle thirty
years ago. 1t is inevitable that
some day the extension will be
made, and it can be done now
more cheaply than it will be
later. The extension of the pan
handle is public necessity, a
need of the general public, of the
poor and not the rich.
An argument has been made
that the city has greater and
more pressing needs than the ex-
tension of the panhandle. Resi-
dents of outside districts want
improved sewers, public build
ings, schools, hospitals and ade-
quate quarters for the Fire De
partnent. The Mayor and
Board of Supervisors have wisely
considered these needs and have
provided for them in the pro-
posed bond issue. The local au-
thorities are not blind to the
present needs Of the city nor to
its future welfare. They seek to
provide for both in the proposed
legislation and popular indorse-
ment. In this splendid public en-
terprise the local authorities have
as models the experience OF other
American cities.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23

York states that he will be a candidate
for Speaker Of the next House of Rep
resentatives.
There is no reason why there should
be any secret about my position in the
matter" said Mr.. Payne to me this
evening
"Of course I will be a candidate if
Mr.. Reed resigns. This proviso must
be made, for who knows that Mr.. Reed
is going to resign? He has not said so
himself, has he? l only assume that
he intends to do so from what / have
seen in the newspapers concerning his
acceptance Of a partnership with a
New York law firm. We may not know
formally until next December that Mr.
Reed really intends to resign from
Congress"
But you will doubtless begin your
campaign for the Speakership before
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23

Van Ness avenue the people Of
San Francisco will gain a new
park OF possibly greater popular
benefit to the generality of San
Franciscans than the present
great pleasure ground.
A new pleasure-ground will be
created for the benefit of the
many and not of the few. A
splendid recreation ground de
signed for the great mass of the
people will be established. Those
that can i'll afford carfare to and
from Golden Gate Park will have
in the extension OF the panhandle
a superb park within easy access.
1t will be but a step from the
bustling, business thoroughfares
Of the city. The original plan OF
the founders of the Golden Gate
Park will have been carried into
realization, and San Francisco
will have a park designed for the
masses and not alone for the few.
While Golden Gate Park is
admittedly park for the people,
and, on holidays, is thronged by
thousands of men, women and
children seeking recreation, the
pleasure-ground is, nevertheless,
too remote for the daily presence
of many thousands more who
want a place of pure air, green
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23

that time?'
Il don't know that there is any
hurry about that. Not much can be
done until just before the reassembling
of Congress. During the last contest
for the Speakership I was not ap-
preached for my vote until after l ar
rived in Washington for the winters
work.
Mr.. Payne expects to have Represen-
tatives Henderson of Iowa, Hopkins of
Illinois, Cannon of Illinois and Sher-
man as rival candidates. He expressed
the opinion that the President would
remain neutral in the Speakership con-
test.
President McKinley's most intimate
friends who have talked the matter
over with him assure me he will keep
his hands entirely off the Speakership
contest.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23

F HE people Of San Francisco
have undertaken a grave
task. In urging the ex-
z tension OF the panhandle
Of Golden Gate Park from Baker
street to Van Ness avenue and
Market street Mayor Phelan and
the Board Of Supervisors ask the
people OF the city to fight over
again a battle that was fought
and lost once against private
sel6sllness and self-ntercsted
wealth. The issue is perhaps one
of the greatest that was ever agi-
tated in this city When the peo-
pie, and those leaders Of the peo-
pie that had the welfare and the
future Of San Francisco at heart,
lost before, the comment was
made that a crime had been COM
nitted against posterity.
: The issue is again raised, and
the citizen voters Of San Francis
co, with their ballots, may win
victory for themselves and their
city The great stake at hazard
IS clearly defined. On one side
is the immediate prospect OF the
natural extension of what is now
one OF the greatest parks in the
world. With the extension OF the
panhandle from Baker street to
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23

stated quite bluntly that the peo-
pie will not view the matter with
any sympathy. ''as person belonging to
another race and speaking another lam
throne"
A number of other papers speak in the
same vein. The National Liberal Corre-
spondenz and the Deutsche Zeitung, reply
ing to statements in the British press,
declare it to be an undesirable anomaly.
which ought to be put to a speedy end,
recently talked warlike and fiercely
against Germany should, as one of the
German rulers, be put in possession of all
the secrets of the defense of the coun-
rV -
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23

vison died very suddenly at his home yes
terday. He was found dead in his room
at noon. after having been apparently in
his usual health in the morning. Mr.. Da-
vison was very old and had been falling
for some time. Doctors say death was
the result of a general wearing out and
sudden collapse of the vital functions. Mr..
Davison's wife died in a similar manner
two years ago. He leaves two grandsons
both grown. The body was taken to San
lose To-day for interment
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23
NO sMALLPox IMMUNEs.
One Who Has Had the Dread Dis
ease Not Proof Against IT.

Special Cable to The Call and the New York
Herald Copyrighted 1892 by James Cor
don Bennett.
PARIS, April 22.-At meeting of the
Academy of Medicine DR.. Herviu brought
I9 before t taat learned I,e body the results OF
ity of persons who had smallpox to be-
come tuberculous. The result of exten-
sive Investigations shows that the fact of
having had smallpox makes person
more liable than if he had not had the
disease. thus demolishing another anti
vaccination contention.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23

rious state of health gives added inter
est to the life of him which Messrs. Chap
man and Hall are about to publish. 1t
is written by a Frenchman, n. Marion
curing exact information on the subject.
The English translation is being made
by G. A. Raper. Besides setting out
Leo's career. the volume will have much
personal gossip concerning him.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23

tempting to land at the Mosquito Lagoon
house of refuge upset and twelve men, in
chief engineer. assistant engineer, fireman
and one sailor were saved. The captains
body has been recovered.
Fifteen men in another boat are still
IN h ga rd from
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23
LIFE OF POPE LEO XIII.
His Failing Health Adds Interest to
the Book TO Be Published.

Special Cable to The Call and the New York
Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, by James Cor
don Bennett
LONDON, April 22-The Pope's preca-
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23
GERMANS OPPOSED TO
CONNAUGHT'S SUCCESSION
Bluntly Declare That Foreigner
Should Not Be Put in Possession of
Secrets of Country's Defenses.

BERLIN, April 22.-The discussion of
the Duke of Connaught's succession to the
throne of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha
continues, and some comments are
nuita radical. The Cologne Gazette
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23
CANDIDATES FOR
THE SPEAKERSHIP
Payne of New York
Enters the Race.
Special Dispatch to The Cal.

NEW YORK, April 22.-The Wash
ington correspondent Of the Herald
telegraphs: Serene e. Payne Of New