davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-13
TOOK THE GAME
FROM PITTSBURG
Neither TannahiIl Nor Lever Gould
Save Their Team.
ANOTHER GAME THIS AT I ERN0ON
The Chcrnbs Went in To Win ana Ihcy
Carried Out Their Determination
to the Tune OF Six To Three.
Other Baseball News.
ANOTHER GAME THlSAF Il RN0ON

The Chcrubs give indication OF beins
in class all by themselves.
They may not be quite as strong as
some of the teams in the National League
but from all Indications they are away
head OF the Atlantic League.
The Pirates from the Smoky City. with
Manager watkins eye upon them, fell
by the wayside at Broad-Street Park
YESTERDAY. and the Cherubs scared away
up in the ozone that hung thereabouts,
amid the joyful yells OF six hundred en-
thusiasts.
The general comment in the crowd was
that Manager Wells had collected to-
geiher the strongest team that mad ever
gathered here, and that in the coming
season. which promises 10 be prosper
Gus one all over the country, will be seen
some Of the best ball playing ever seen
here.
with the exception OF Patsy Flaherty
the full stan OF pitchers has been tried.
and one Of them has been found wanting.
Patsy will probably be given a chance to-
day against Frank Sparks. Steelman has
developed into a fast one. and his throw
Ing TO bases cannot De surpassed IN any
league. while as a backstoP he Is equal
to the best Of them. and he is splendid
substitute outhelder
Hess is. as everyone knows. a. fine all
round player who can put up stin
game at either corner of the diamond. He
is a fine coaching catcher. and a splendid
hitter. and Vignaux cannot be excelled
as a backstop and hitting catcher
The new halk rules have made the
good throwing catcher indispensable on
the team. for II will place upon his
shoulders most Of the throwing to bases
to catch runners. and II he is not swift,
accurate thrower the team is badly hand
icapped.
Tannahill. Sparks and Lever were well
coined by many Of their friends at the
game Yesterday, and Tannahil. who is
not in his usual condition. pitched por-
ton Of the game. with Professor Sammy
in Al the finish. Both Of these Richmond
favorites held the Cherubs down some
but ID was their day 10 fose and they
could not prevent the weIl-earnod VIC
tory Of the locals.
Tho visitors made more hits than did
the locals. but the magnificent work Of
the Cherubs' regatiOn prevented runs
when they were needed. in the sixth IN
ming Clark hit for two bags with nobody
out. and he went TO third on Reitz IS sin
gle but there he stayed, for Williams
famed out. and Reitz was caught at sec
ond in an attempt 10 steal. and BY went
ont 70 Seybold.
In the eighth inning. two hits were also
made. NcCreery singled with one man
out: went to second on williams single.
after Clark had perished I'm left Held ana
tried 10 score on the hit which was
long slow one go shannon. But shannon
threw I'm 10 Steeiman and McCrcery died
az the rubber.
Beaumont singled In tho ninth. nut was
caucbt I'm a neat double by Wrigley. who
caught O'Brien's liner and then touched
Beaumont.
The PLAYING was quick and snappy and
the Chcrubs escaped without an error.
The following detail will tell the story:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-13

The revival services at Broad Street VI.
F. church is growing I'm interest, and
crowds attend each meeting. Last night
Rev. l. = Bransford preached rom
Amos. fourth chapter. latter part OF
twelfth verse: Prepare 10 meeting thy
God. The subject az the II clock SER
vice to-day viii be THE Building Of
Christian Character At night the sub
ject will be THE Doom OF the Negligent. .
Several penitents were at the altar. and
there were several conversions. a cordial
welcome IS extended 10 the general pub
lie TO attend these meetings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-13

At $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
very largely attended meeting of the
Daughters OF the COnfederacy was hoif
az Lee Camp Han Mrs Norman Y. Ran.
dolph presiding Not for many month";
has the attendance been so gratifying
First In the order ~ business came ne
reading by the corresponding secretary
Mrs. Dabney Carr. Of a letter from Mr.
Nirginius Newton thanking the chaptor
for It's expressions of sympathy az ths
time OF Mrs. Newton's death \ letter
was also read from the editor of tho
Confederate Veteran" asking the inter
est Of the chapter IN that periodical An
invitation was read from Lee camp in
wiling the CHAPTER 20 he present al the
presentation 81 the portrait Of Miss Win
Mo Davis on Friday night and another
from lakewood Memorial Association. re-
oucsting IT'S attendance on Memorial Dav
An acknowledgment ~ the chapters gift
or so toward the monument fund ~ Van
Bnren Chapter. w9s reported ON Mrs
Cars motion. tho chapter dlsc'ainlfd any
sympathy with the Falls church en-
campment Mrs carr also made q mo-
ton 10 endorse tho sentiment Of rho
Georgia resolution. which WAS seconded
and carried.
At the suggestion ~ Mrs Hatcher D
gift Of so was voted 20 the FFIvanna
chapter. and n hiphly Interesting meet
ing was brought 20 n close.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-13
MYSTIC CIRCLE HAS ADJOURNED
The Grand Rulins Has Closed its First
Meeting in Petersburg.

PETERSBURG. VA. April Especial
The first meeting Of the Grand Ruling
of the Fraternal Mystic Circle. Of Phila-
delphia. met in \. II. Hill Camp Hall
to-day al To- A. NJ. Much important bust
ness was transacted. Mr.. John Stack
house. Of Philadelphia. Supreme Trus-
tee. instituting proceedings Rev. Her
bert VI. Hope. Of this city. was unani-
mouslv elected delegate 10 the next Su-
rrcrne Ruling which meets IN Washing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-13
The Non Irritating
Cafhartic
Easy to take. easy to operate
HOODS Pills ~

Klobdanz and Clark. Nirginia-Carter
and Male: Pinkerton and Martin.
Washington, 3; Georgetown, 3.
WASHINGTON. April l2.-The George
town University team played In major
league style to-day. and but for balk
by Bach and great catch by Gcttman.
would have defeated the Senators. As 1t
was ten innings were played TO a tie.
and the game was called on account Of
darkness
Score by innings r. III. r.
Washington ...... 90 Of Of 00-3 9
Georgetown ...... 90 100000 O-3 l
Batteries-Dunkle. Mercer and Farrellt
Bach and Cranston.
Richmond College Wins.
FARMVILLE. VA, April 12-Special-
Richmond College defeated Hampden
Sidney i'm a well. played ball game at
Hampden Sidney to-day. Score. seven
nothing
other Games.
Yale o. Wesleyan. g.
University Of Pennsylvania. 7; Syracuse
University. s.
Princeton, II; Columbia. /.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-13

United states Senator Nrrk \. Hanna
Will pass through Richmond This evening
on route 10 Washington from Aiken. ;. G
He will occupy private car "tompagnla.
and will reach the Union depot az 40
u. NJ. remaining about twenty minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-13
OBITUARY..
". l.. Marsttn.

Mr.. II. /. Marstin 8 young man tWen-
ty-thrce years OF age. died yesterday
morning at q o'clock at the residence OF
his mother. No. Sl2 II north Firth street.
Mr. Marstn was a bright and promising
young man. and his death will be
source of regret TO II large lumber OF
friends.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon al 4 O'Clock and the inter-
ment will be made I'm Hollywood.
Aurclius -. Thurman.
Mr.. Aurelious d. Thurman died at his
residence. No. 5i1 Church street. at Has
\. NJ. Tuesday. aged sixty-tour years
He was a member Of Aurora Lodge. T.
o. Q. j.. for thirty-four years. and was
also a member Of Central Beneficial So
ciety.
He leaves a devoted wife and three
children. and was beloved by all who
knew him
The funeral will take place from Pine
Street Baptist church to-day at 4
o'clock. The interment will be in River
View.
Mrs. Block.
Miss Bertha Block has received word
from Eichtersheim. Baden. Germany. OF
the death Of her mother. which occurred
grandmother of Mr.. Jacob Block. Of
Burk g. Co.
MIR. Herbert Arlington.
PETERSBURG. VA. April Especial.
Mr.. Herbert Arlington. who for several
years past has been a merchandise broker
Of this place died AZ his home in this
city tonight OF pneumonia lie was only
taken sick last Tuesday night a week
ago. He was born in Petersburg, August
u, 1869 and was "A son of Mr.. X. 7. Ar
rington, one OF Petersburg's leading ciu-
gems He married Miss Annie Bolsseau.
OF this place who survives him with two
children. lie was "A brother or Messrs.
r. r. Arlington. Jr.. and Levy l.. Ar
ringt0n. of Richmond.
Mr.. Robert Hunter.
BEDFORD SPRINGS. April R.-Spe-
cial.-Mr Robert Hunter. one or the old
est citizens Of this vicinity. died saturday
and was buried to-day. lie was In his
ninety-third year.
He received a fall about two months
ago from which he never rallied.
,Ir>. i nu rae WH'.
ROANOKE, VA, April l2.-Special.-
A telegram announcing the death OF Mrs.
John Freeman. widow OF prominent
West Virginia coal operator at Freeman,
this. morning, was received to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-13
HOLIDAY.
Romantic Marriage at Clifton Forge
Last Monday.

Romantic Marriage III tIIlioh IoiSc
Last Monday.
LYNCHBURG, VA, April Especial.
Mr. John Duval Tyler and Miss Harriet
l.. Holiday, of Chicago, were married
al COvingtOn, KY. on Monday.
The young couple had intended 10 be
married next September ON Monday.
Miss Holiday who had been visiting
friends here. started 90 return home. She
was accompanied by Mr.. Tyler, who in
tended 10 90 as far as Clifton Forge. The
young lady missed her train there and
the couple decided % be married AT once,
and this programme was carried out at
COyingtOn.
Mr.. James Hancock. of this city. in re-
Spouse 10 Geographic invitation was
present at the wedding. The bride ana
groom are both members Of prominent
families.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-13
.ITTSBURG.

Summary. lWo-pisr hi'' - 10
CLARK. Three-haae hits-IIess. Cheshro.
Clark Stolen bases-Shann0n Mccarthy.
Double plays-Wrigley, unassisted; clark
90 Gardner. McCreery to Shriver' base
on balls-On ChesbroI; OF Tannahil
?. or Gardiner. !: on Lever. >. HI
bv pitched bail-Clark. Struck out-By
Cheaboro. /. Pfanmille. !. TannahiH' 2
Gardiner. !. wild pitches - Lever
Time ~ game 90. Umpire-McDermott
Attendance-ooo.
pi,tsh,rr will play again this after
nom when Frank Sparks will make his
how 10 his old friends from the box. q.
Mr.. Dun. 81 the Pittsburg Leader, ac-
companies the team
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-13
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quininc Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II falls
TO cure. Csc. The genuine has L. Is. q.
NJ secb tablet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-13
OUININE HELPS

liver medicines 70 cure biliousness and
malaria That Is why Groves Quinine
Liver Pills are better than other LIVER
pills. 10 and = eentA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-13

THE netit' fury OF the United states Dis
trict Court was adjourned yesterday until
next Tuesday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

An interesting meeting OF tho CITY
Union OF Kings Daughters was hello
az $50 o'clock yesterday ln the DlrIor,
OF the Y. NJ @. A. building. matters of
interest 10 the various circles being dis.
cussed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-13
Mr.. Wilkinson is Rcltcr

Mr.. Charles p. Wilkerson, of Newport
News. who was shot and wounded in a
fracas i'm that city few days ago. is get
ting along very nicely al the Retreat for
the Sick, where he was brought for treat
ment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-13

We are on both sides of the
fence.
We have the showiest, most
striking patterns in Bicycle and
Outing Suits. Also, the most
quiet and subdued styles.
And the same in prices-we
have the lowest prices worth
having, as well as the most ex-
pensive and exclusive designs
at higher prices.
We furnish you COMPLETE for the
bicycle or golf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-13

Klobdanz and Clark. Nirginia-Carter
and Male: Pinkerton and Martin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-13
Aurclius u. Thurman.
Mrs. Block.

Miss Bertha Block has received word
from Eichtersheim. Baden. Germany. OF
the death Of her mother. which occurred
on March 3lst. The deceased was the
grandmother Of Mr.. Jacob Block, OF
Burk a. Co
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-13
MIR. Herbert Arlington.


ROANOKE, VA, April H.-Special.-
A telegram announcing the death OF Mrs.
John Freeman. widow Of u prominent
West Virginia coal operator at Freeman,
this. morning. was received to-day.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-14
Haruer.

The March wind whistles around the
corners.
Mr.. Reese Ringer is visiting relatives
in Kenton.
Mrs. 1. H. Dickenson is very poorly
with rheumatism.
Mr.. Gibson Huston who has been
confined to his home for several weeks
past, by sickness, is much improved.
The Cement factory has taken on
about all of their old hands again and
expect to do a hustling business this
spring.
The boys were disappointed Saturday
night, as the bride and groom gave them
the slip before they got their bells.
Mrs. Katie Grubbs is visiting in
Urbana.
Miss Dot Rifle who has been visiting
her brother A. O. r file for seyera
weeks past returned home to Indiana.
From what we can hear there is goinl
to be several changes in our village
this spring. We will hear later.
Mr.. A. D. Vance who was injuret
about the head, in the runaway acciden
Wednesday evening, is slowly improve
lug.
Mr.. Will Moore has moved In to ths
Henry Runner property.
Mr.. Albert Austin il on the indis
posed list. MAPLE LEAF.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-14
THE force of our army and navy at and

THE force of our army and navy at and
en- route to Manila is 1900. We call
the special attention to this, of the
Times-Stsr and other yellow sheets that
said Aguinaldo had q force of only 1900
men. These stories were told the Amer
ican people to make them them think
there was 10 force back of Aguinaldo,
and that the people of the Philippines
did not care for and would not fight for
Independence! Now we find that we
hsve already had to send force of Al 900
men there, and the obstinacy with which
the Philippines hold our army in siege,
constantly harassing it, wounding and
killing men every day, indicates that it
will require a much larger force than
AZ, 900 to accomplish the work our Gov
eminent has undertaken. It shows that
Aguinaldo has the confidence and sup
port of his people, that he is a general
and statesman of ability, and that his
people have the courage of their convic-
tions and will fight for their independ
ence. We hope the public will learn
the utter unreliabl)ity of these yellow
papers in matters that concern Cubs
and the Philippines, for they are con-
trolled by interests that for some reason
seek to mislead the American people.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-14

MAJoR THEODORE SrERNBERa says that
ton per cent. of the American soldiers
want to stay in the Philippines after
they are mustered ont. Major Stern
berg il q paymaster in the U. 8. army,
and he closes his letter, written to an
officer in the War Department, with
these words: 81 know the regulars as a
rule don't want to hold these islands,
because they prefer stations in the
States. I know the majority of the vol
unteers are homssick, and 30 color their
opinions. But I had rather die here
than see the flag come down, and if !
was twenty years younger I would make
my home on . farm here"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-14
LATEST NEWS!
The Philippines Fleeing Before ou'
Troops.
A Flying Column of Americans Driv
ing Them From Point to Point.>

On the arrival of the reenforcemente
from America, q flying column was Or
ganized under Gen. Wheaton, consisting
Of the Goth and 22d Regulars, Fourth
Regular Cavalry, parts of the Washing.
ton and Oregon Volunteers and the
Sixth Artillery.
Monday morning this column advanc
ed on the Philippine line, driving them
out Of Pasig, Pateros, Guadalupe, Sar
Nicolo and other villages.
A gunboat cooperated, Smelling th'
jungles along the shores.
The intention is to cut the rebel fore,
in two, cutting off communication be-
tween the north and south parts of th,
island.
The Philippines lost heavily.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-14

THE Cuban Assembly has deposed
Gen. Gomez from command of the Gu
ban army, because he has acted inde-
pendently of the Assembly in some
matters, and the old General has issued
statement to the people and army, in
which he thanks the Assembly for
relieving him from the burden, and says
he will be glad to return TO his own
home Tin San Dominge.) which he has
abandoned during the greater part Of
thirty years, to fight for Cuban liberty
and independence. It is believed our
Government will still recognize the old
General in the distribution of the
So. .00O. 900 to the Cuban army, which
was sent from New York to Havana
Saturday.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-14

THE retail dealers of Chicago have
organized for campaign to kill off De-
partment Stores. They will ask the
Legislature to pass law forbiddiDg The
sale in cities having more than O0,000
inha bitants, of more than one kind of
merchandise in any one store. The De.
psrtment Stores are crushing out all the
small dry goods, grocery, furniture, shoe,
hardware and other stores. It is the
Trust evil, in an aggravated form, and it
In becoming q very serious problem in
the great cities. In the small towns,
whore they have branches, these depart.
ment stores are called racket stores, but
they are generally on the same line u
the department stores.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-14

RUDYARD KIPL1Na is still improving.
Friday, his physicians thought best to
tell him Of the death of his little six
year old daughter, Josephine-his first
born. After returning consciousness, he
missed the sounds of her romping, he
wondered why she did not come to him
for kiss and a hug around the neck,
and he asked for her several times only
to be given an evasive answer, until
finally his physician decided to let him
know the worst. When told af her sick.
ness and death, tears came to his eyes
he said, Poor little Joe," and closing
his eyes, shut out the world from the
great burden Of grief that was upon hit
heart. The singing of his muse will be
softened by the loss, and his heart will
be more tender for the grief that car
never be forgotten.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-14
Vaccination by Wholesale.

The prevalence of smallpox in Porto
Rico has led the U. s. authorities to
order the Wholesale vaccination OF the
people of that island. DR.. Ames, of
Massachusetts, has been put in charge
of the matter. There are a thousand
cases of smallpox in the island, and a
million of people it is estimated will
have to be vaccinated. To furnish virus
for this, 1000 cattle will have to be
inoculated. Vaccination is to be COM
pulsory. If people refuse, the police ale
to force them to be vaccinated. This is
perhaps the biggest job of yaccinating
that was ever undertaken.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-14
Walnut Grove.

Charley Foreman will move in the
Williams house the 1st of April.
Ora Fowler visited relatives here over
Sunday.
Jackson Fawcett and Mrs. Estey Will
liams attended court in Bellefontaine
last week.
CLARK Hoge moves on Hamlin Bells
farm this week.
Joe Nseper will have q public sale at
his residence March 15
The Ladies' Aid Society met at Mrs.
Cassie Rudasil's, NJ arch 8, and organ z I'D.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Nancy Elliott; Vice
President, Mrs. Caroline Williame; Sec
retary, Mrs. Ella Brown; Assistant Sec
retary, Mrs. Nora Ksu' zman; Treasurer
Mrs. Ella Williams.
Rev. Isaac Evilsizer will move to Ur.
bana the 1st of April.
We are sorry to hear that Mr.. Odel
has two cases of scarlet fever in his fam
lily, but hope they will be of igh
form.
We are glad to hear that Webster Bel
is slowly improving.
Our school took up again this weel
after being closed two weeks on accoun
of scarlet fever.
W. F. M. Society meets at James Wat
kins' today (Thursday).
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-14
MONNETT
STRIKES OIL,
The Standards Disre-
gard of the Order of
the Supreme Court.
The Standards Methods of Do
ing Business.

In the course of his investigations of
the working of the Standard Ul Trust,
Attorney General Monnett recently
brought out the following points, in the
examination of witnesses at Newark,
Ohio:
Attorney General Monnett began
taking the deposition of W. 81. Clark
formerly agent of the Standard Oil
Company at Newark, and who also acted
in similar capacity for the company at
Marietta, Urbsna and Springfield, this
state.
Clark was recently discharged and was
prosecuted by the agent who followed
him, for embazzi cement. The cases
against him were finally dropped, how
ever. and it is said that hs indicated to
the attorney general that he could give
some evidence which would interest
him in the cases now pending 10 Ohio, on
relation of the attorney general, vs. The
Buckeye Pipe Line Company and
Standard Oil Company.
Clark's testimony was go sers ,tional
that the attorney general said during
the examination of Clark, in chief
''This is the hottest thing that 1 have
yet struck" Clark testified that it waf
the practice to sell several kinds of oil
from the same barrel, and at prices ir
accordance with the kind of competition
to be met at the time. Clark gave il
evidence the decree of the supreme
court OF Ohio, March 2. 1892, ordering
the Standard to dissolve it's trust re
lations.
He told how at Marietta at that time
the Standard did not heed the decree
and proceeded to drive out at Marietta
O., the Argand Company, which wa
doing a small business.
Agents, he said, were given "competi
tive blanks" to report the amount of OF
received from competitors, and tina
employers had been asked by wire t.
get out of the juris fiction of this inves
tisating committee.
The witness also testified that his in
stluctions were that partly emptle
turpentine barrels by leakage should b
refilled with gasoline and the produG
sold for turpentine.
He said the competitive reports
were kept secret and only reported
the general manager, B. A. Matthew
A number of letters of instructions
: him from headquarters relating
peculiar cases were offered and made
-. part of his testimony.
Hon. Harry 7. Neal represented tt
defendant, but failed to shake Clark b
. cross examination. N. Woodward,
Columbus, and Frank Hurst and E.
q Matthews, of this city, the latter two
\ whom worked under Clark, corroboratt
the evidence already given.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-14
Death of Mr., Lowry.

Mr.. George Lowry died on Monday
morning at his home on Elm street,
aged IS years. He had been an invalid
for years, aud for four weeks had been
confined to his bed. He has re-
sided with his family in Bellefontaine
since 1878, and his three daughters, Jane,
Minerva and Margaret, are left to mourn
a loving father, to whom they have been
most devoted. Mr.. Lowry was an earn
est christian, and his memory will be q
righteous heritage.