davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16
OR
On SPORT

aph TO Ylrginian-P llot.)
sSf q April The opening
S the championship season in
& sasiay brought fout an At
p2os oyer 20, COG. 1t WAS a. gala
fIi hasehall annals of Greater
The game WAS a battle
S;s0en innings between two as
danced teams as could be
her. The pitching of Ken
ehols was superb, the hit
toarse, being light in conse-
both inIieids We're veritabie
ans Neither side could score
inEings and then Boston made
ming run on g. wiId throw by
E fhst sent Bergen to second
c6i:s drive to deep center for
ttendanees 20.167. Score:
{ .ssc 90 0 Q o 600 90 4 /
q s. o o o 0 o % % o IL 7 O
$ess Ksnned v and Smith; Mich
Bergen. Umpires: Andrews and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16
DISCOVERY OF L1rHoGRAPHY.

DlSCON f1k1 NE
There have been n number of claim
ants TO the honor Of this invention, but
it rightfully belongs to Alols Senefeld-
er, who was originally an actor in the
Theatre Royal Of Munich. and after
ward well known rs n writer of plays.
He had been for IL long time engaged
in some experiments in etching on
stone instead of copper and it was
while working out this idea that he
accidentally made n discovery which
has been Of inestimable value to hui
manity. This discovery of photography
is thus described by MIR. Senefelder
himself:
Il had just succeeded, in my little
laboratory, in polishing Il stone plate
which l intended TO cover with ctch-
ing-ground, when my mother entered
the room and desired me to write n
bill for the washerwoman who was
waiting for the linen. ! happened not
to have even the smallest slip of pa
per ut hand-as my little stock of pa
per had been entirely exhausted by
taking proof Impressions from the
stones-nor was there even drop Of
ink in the inkstand. AS the matter
would not admit of delay. and we had
nobody in the house to send for a sup
ply of the deficient materials, re-
such n writing with my prepared ink
prepared with wax, soap and lamp
black on the stone which / had just
polished, and from which L could copy
at leisure. Some time after this I was
going to wipe this writing from the
stone, when the idea all al once struck
me to try what would be the effect of
such writing with me prepared ink
IL l were to bite in the stone with
aqua forts; and whether. perhaps, it
might not be possible to apply print
ing ink to it in the same way as to
wood engravings, and to take impress
SiOnS from it,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16

opment of this Treatment, therefore
those who take it and give it a fair trial,
certainly avail themselves Of all that
modern science and skill have to offer
for the cure of Consumption and al
forms of wasting diseases.
DR.. Slocum's faith in the efficacy Of
his System of Treatment is so strong,
and his interest in the welfare of hu-
mainly so great, that he will cheerfully
send his complete System Of Treatment
ferers who ask for it.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16
4 AT JENNINGS.

ID, April 15.-This was
d Bennings. Results:
Z Fnrlongs: Prestidi-
4 won: Tallahassee. 3 to
fcond Red Gidd. 8 to /.
Z Half ldile; De Lacy, G
|iafose Day; 8 to 10 and
Sstidigator. Q to 10, third.
s. "a 6 Mile: Duke of Mid
}i won; Thomas Cat. 2
|lA Escpnd; Nosey. 8 to /,
trhirte -sixteenths of
h did 8 to 4, won; Lady
out, second; Plantain,
1:23,
He Benning Steeple-
and j one half miles,:
Il Mem Baby Bill. $ to
,5nd Trillion. 2 to J.,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16
Editor OberEy Dead.

Concord, N. H., April 15.-John II
Oberly. editor OF the People and Pa.
triot, died at his home here this af-
ternoon, aged GO years. He was born
in Ohio. He was Civil Service Commits
sioner and Indian Commissioner under
President Cleveland, and was once edi-
tor of the Washington Times.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16
Wool
StuffS.

@+,,&Ee the procession OF
SUITS bright spring mer-
chandise. You are figuring on
the new spring suit. You've
made mental photograph OF
how it will look. Now sup
pose you inspect these hand
some spring Weaves and see
how we'll we've anticipated
your wishes.
Solid Grey Suitings, used so
much now for the tailor made
suits, 81 inches wide, Si.O0 10
$3.50 the yard.
The same in Plaids, Tans and
CreyS, $500 to $3.50.
Grenadines in Navy, Brown
and Steel Blue.
Suit Patterns, very stylish,
$1,000 for the pattern.
Robe Patterns, green with
white dots, tan with black and
white dots, and grey with white
dots, SIS the pattern.
An elegant soft finish Serge,
I'D inches, at 75c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16
Gigantic whisiscy Trust.
tBy Telegraph to virgin:an-Pnot.,

Chicago, April ia special to the
Daily News from Louisville. Ky. says
the most gigantic liquor combination
ever engneered-an amalgamation OF
whiskey and distillery interests, with
united capital of 100000, OOO-will be
practically completed to all but the
smallest details tomorrow in Chicago,
when the men now controlling the Ken
lucky Distilleries and Warehouse Com
pany finish arrangements for the pur-
chase and absorption of nearly every
distillery of rye whiskey in the United
States.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16

thority to surrender prisoners in the
absence of any existing extradition
treaty between the United States and
Mexico.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16
THELYNcHING CASES.
INCONSISTENCIES IN TESTIMONY
FOR THE DEFENSE.
1Bv rclecronh 10 virginian-puotl

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot)
| Charleston, S. c., April IA great
mass of testimony was given to the jury
| in the Lake City case here to-day. The
defence devoted itself to proving alibis
for various prisoners and incidentally to
breaking down the character of Joseph
Z. NEWMAN, the defendant who turned
states evidence, and whose testimony
| is the central feature of the govern
mentS case. Witnesses were called to
/ reinforce the claim already made that
Mcknight was at his home on the night
of the lynching. Three witnesses testi-
I fled to this fact to-day. The albi set
up for Rodgers is to the effect that he
was fishing near his home when Baker
was Killed. and that for Martin Ward
! is to the effect that he was at the house
OF neighbor named Collins nursing the
latters sick wife Three witnesses tes-
tilted to each of these statements. Dur
ing the cross examination the counsel
Tor the prosecution brought to light
more than one Inconsistency in the tes-
tlmony of witnesses for the defence.
A man named Whitlocll, for instance.
swore one minute that he was on good
terms with NEWMAN and the next that
he would not speak 10 him in the road
or believe him on oath. Sauls, who
sworc he slept with Rodgers the night
of the lynching admitted that he had
never stayed a night at the mans
house before or since. He could not
explain why Rodgers left his wife and
/ his own room to sleep with him, and
| he did not recall the fact that the night
| was bitterly cold. Notwithstanding the
! circumstances that he fshed until af-
ter midnight These are fair samples
Z of the evidence given on the cross-eX-
animation The case is not nearly con-
cluded yet; all of next week will prob
! ably be required TO finish 1t.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16
WHO OYERWORK.

Overworled men are an
easy mark for kidney troubles and all
catarrhal diseases. The experience of
Mr.. j. Brake, Petrolea, Ont, Canada, is
well told in his letter which follows:
DR.. S. B. Hartman, CoIum6ns. O.
DEAR SIR Four years ago had n
severe attack of Bright's disease, which
brought me so low the doctor said moth
ing more could be done for me. When
one of your lectures on the above d is
case was read to me began to take Pc
ru-na and MaE-a-lin, and found it acted
just as represented. In three months
was well man, and have continued
SO ever since. Seeing the good effects
on me, numbers of people of this town
have called on me who were suffering
from dyspepsia. They have taken your
medicine with the best results"
Pe-ru-na is the scien tific remedy for
catarrh. 6rights disease is catarrh
OF the kidneys. Diarrhea is catarrh
Of the bowels.
Write to the Pe-ru-na Medicine Co.,
Columbus, O., for DR.. Hartman's free
book on catarrh, in which these things
are clearly explained
Mr.. A.W. Coale, manager Gem nickel
mines, Hillside, Col, writes:
tried Pe-ru-na for catarrh. NV
hearing was almost gone in ono ear,
and one bottle of Pe-ru-na cured me-"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16
La i. CHICAGO. ..

IIpl7TfsfT-T~-o - y So NS&A1 ~ -'
lI II - April 15.-Both Gala
ling pitched fine ball to-
4 he Colonels supported
;;sleF he score would have been
5sefaf2 nee. 500. Score:
R.H.E.
Q 10 i 90 0 o. 1 10 4
q 20 % 10 o % IL 9
R Bowling and INittredge;
Chance. Umpires-Burns
5fiae2:1S.
3s2l SIi7NEY, o; MILITARY
Il MS & fElSTITUTE, 6.
pnd April 15.-At Licking
2tb Geh4 Sidney won from the
litary Institute Cadets by a
BY innings: r. II. e.
Iyfllisesy g q 10 20 % 3 o o % 10 3
% o o 2 o o 0-6 G 5
srsawford and Herndon;
u Bla oxford.
MARE, o. VIRGINIA, 3.
Al va. April 15.-Harvard
s. lis university OF Virginia
III Vile to- day by n score OF
Fl 3lpingss r. II. e.
4 !, Ell 20 q 00x-9 s /
4 AZ 70 0s1s0 o 90 1-3 5 &
3 aeea and Fitz; Male and
-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16

A new range OF grey suitings, start
ing with the dark steel grey and in
Guiding every shade to the light pearl
grey. A look at them will be interest
ing. RUDOLPH 81 WALLACE,
333 Main street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16
Smiles and I Tears

prepares to don her brightest earbwe in like manner pre-
pare to deck in becoming fashion greet the
budding season All this means money spending and money
spending is serious business to most of us We want 10
spend it right want to spend where it will bring the
best returns
If buying in the best markets. if buying the best Goods.
if pricing those goods at small margin of profit; if any or
all Of these factors guide you your Spring Quitting then
this store confidently count upon good share of your
patronage
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16
exicar, Enbczz.cr.
pirginian -Pilot.)

10 Nirginian -Pilot.)
April 15,-The
A the effect that
fs Missioner Nuckols
sgren der to the Mexi-
"a azprphy, charged
oea from the Mexi-
4 q received with
,tfisdaJ b who deal
in s(uestsne
|, as q g Z
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16
COR IL; AUBURN. 2.

Y " -lsI77|
April 15.NIercer easily
i Aiiburn in to-day's game by q
ID ta2 Score:
R.H.E.
i. % o 6 o s % 90 Oil Q 2
IS. RI Fl. % o 0 o 52s0S0 o o. Q 6 6
Jes Mansfield and Peel; Nc
and MUNGER.
|elphia, Pa, April 15.-It looked
afty FOR Washington to-day
inning, when, by op-
Sitting, Philadelphia overcame
5fors lead and won by a close
y3Attendance, ssh. Score:
Il R.H.E.
/, ,laslia Q, 10 1 ,Os0540 x 612 4
Ss;ssn 20 3 o 10000 o. s II a
4 Donohue and Mcfarland;
Nnd Mcclure. Umpires-Hunt
eblly. Time-1.50.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16
Write the Doctor.

Simply write. giving your full name,
postoffiee and express address, to DR..
I. A. Slocun. Laboratories, oo and os
Pine Street, New York City, stating tina
you read this article in this paper, when
the FOUR FREE PREPARATIONS
will be sent you. together with free
advice adapted TO your case
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16

Lessons i'm 1t isn't Of
Economy ten we have
a special
sale of Dress Goods. But the
sale which will take place
MONDAY, AND MONDAY
ONLY, will indeed be a reve-
latlon to the shopping public
OF this city. We have about
so pieces Of dress stuA's, rang
ing in price from Is to $500,
which will be placed on sale
MONDAY MORNING for
only
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16

The most Of these goods
came in the house this Spring
and are desirable stuns, only
we would rather have the
money than the goods, and
you, if you are wise, had rather
have the goods than the
money.
In connection with This sale,
we are going TO offer a little
lOt of
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16
1o;cLEvELAND, /.

'4s5s ~ 'yJLEVELAND, ].
No. April 15.-The baseball
i'd mere to-day with n game
e (stevsland and st. Louis,
Cd, since last year, have
'eB. Tebeal's st. Louis boys
say heavy batting and good
i, field attendance, 10000.
2 R.H. e.
Y !. !. 10 d 8 % / o o x-1O 13 4
{, O % 6 4 o 20 o 0 OIL 6 4
", Young and O'Connor;
fCiAnientss Umpires-O'Day
n Finiel:5O.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16
MORE, s; NEWGYORK. 2.

Salt5ft2'7sFl, % 1S SIlc14 Z Otk, 3.
&c, Nd April 15.-The re-
Orioles defeated the New
Jay in a close and interesting
\ score of 8 tosS. Attendance,
e Ri. e.
/ !, " / 1 0s0F2 % ks G 3
'isi5 Q 2 Q Q 90 o o. 3 2
r. stson. and Robinson; Do
arr er. Umpires-Emslie
AAslt1le Two hours.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16
ai PITTSBURG. 5.


pril a5. For the first
Reds lost the
ES season. Though
..ssaot Of the baseball
aaeo people witnessed
I'll f with the exception
innings, was an ex-
M APittsburg outplaycd
cy point and were also
ae fortune. Score:
R.H.E.
} b 20 q % @ o o 2 O-211 2
! q 9 DO 1 90 2 5 10 /
Hawley and PETIT: Tame
8gsi Yer Jmpires-Swartwood
TiSne2;10.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16
tE5ER GAMES.

z r. p 1'l-l- J ID
sIsl !.
& wesleyan, a.
N: Maryland Agricultu-
s sennsylvania. II; State
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16

April is a month Of
sunshine and rain; it
is also a month Of
preparation. Nature
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16

just ordinary make OF Collars. hut Col
lars made 10 1T low stout necks. high
stout necks. high and low slim necks
and medium necks, At 10c.. l2Ac. and
l5c.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-21

curtain falls the back scene is raised,
showing the Goddess of Liberty guard
ed by two American soldiers, while the
chorus kneels before her.
To say that the Lakeside Boat club
and their friends who are assisting have
made Prince Ramon" a success, is not
saying enough. The choice of people
to represent the different characters
has been most happy. All, including
the choruses, are well known singers
of Worcester, and except at the festival
time, there are not as many good voices
heard together. The comedy parts are
in able hands, and the dude and police
man satisfy the most exacting critics
in the way they carry out their roles.
The staging of the piece is perfect, and
the performers all work together With
a smoothness born only of arduous
work. Capt. Charles w. Eddy, who has
produced successful operas here before
has never had one which goes as
smoothly as this one, and he is to be
congratulated on the degree of excel
lency reached by his pupils.
Tonight is military night, and no
doubt there will be a crowded house
Some new dances and songs will be
given, and whatever little roughness
there may have been last night will'be
smoothed out and perfection will be
reached.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-21
A JUcH CONCERT.
The Great Singer Delights LARGE
Audience in Mechanics Hail.

The opening concert of the Worcester
Mechanics association course b, was
given last evening at Mechanics hall.
Madame Emma Juch was the star of
the concert. Although she said she was
suffering from a cold contracted at a
concert given in Boston, Sunday night
its effects were not noticeable last eve
ming. She still has the power of charm
ing an audience with her beautiful
voice, and although she is best known
for her work in opera, she sang ballads
and love songs with wonderful sweet
ness and expression. In her upper reg
lister, her notes are clear and well
placed. The encores she received last
evening shows she is a great favorite
with Worcester people who have heard
her at former musical festivals.
She was assisted by the following
quartet, Franz Kaltenborn, first violin;
Carl Hugo, second violin; Hermann
Boyer Hane, cello; Erwin Banch, VIC
lin.
Nine. Juch sang for her first song an
aria from Gounod's "Reine de Sabe."
For her second number she gave In
vano" Scotch cradle song and May
day"
She was beautifully gowned in
mauve satin, embroidered with steel
and rhinestones, and trimmed with lace.
She is accepting very few engagements
this winter, living quietly with her
husband in New York
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-21
LADY SALISBURY DEAD.
Wife of the British Premier Passes
Away.

London, Nov 2O.-Lady Salisbury,
wife of the English premier, died this
morning. Georgiana Caroline, Mar
chioness of Salisbury, member of the
Royal Order of Victoria and Albert
and Lady of the Imperial Order of the
Crown of India, was the daughter of
the late Hon. Sir Edward Hall Alder
son, one of the barons of the ex-
chequer, and a famous lawyer and
judge. She was a niece of the cele-
brated Mrs. Opie, the novelist, who was
the daughter of Dr. Anderson of Nor
wichv- The marchioness was married to
Lord Salisbury on July II, 1857. The
latter was then Lord Robert Cecil. and
had given few indications of the quail
tiles which later obtained for him his
high position. -Four years before then
he had been elected a fellow of All
Souls college, Oxford, and had been
returned to parliament for Stamford
The Saturday Review was started the
year of Lord Roberts marriage, and
he was a frequent contributor to it
and other publications.
The couple had not much money,
what there was coming mostly from
the wife's family. But they were ia
vorites in society, and their little
house in Mayfair was visited by per-
sonages whom wealth and even rank
We're often powerless to attract A
great change in the prospects of Lord
and Lady Robert Cecil occurred in
1865, when Viscount Cranborne. the
eldest son of the second Marquis of
Salisbury, died suddenly and unexpect-
eddy. AS he left no children. Lord
Robert succeeded to the courtesy title
of Cranborne, and became the heir to
the marquisate. 1t is from this date
that his political career really began.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-21
IN BOARD OF ALDERMEN

Inc principal discussion came on the
report of the committee on streets on
the order introduced last April, recon-
mending the construction of a brick
crosswalk laid in concrete at Salem
square at an estimated cost of S4S5. AL
derman Vaughan argued that the cross
walk is all right as it is, and that if
is one of the best walks in the city at
the present time. Alderman OConnell
denied this statement and reviewed his
statements regarding the condition of
the walk in stormy weather. Mr.. O'Con-
nell claimed that if a sidewalk costing
$4,000 which will be used by only 200
people is wanted in the suburbs. there
is no objection, but when a walk of this
sort used by 10000 people daily is called
for, there is opposition at once. Mr..
Vaughan moved that the order lay on
the table, but the motion was not sec
onded, and on motion of Alderman
OConnell, the order was adopted.
On motion of Alderman Kendall. the
report of the aldermanic committee on
streets, recommending the location of
poles on Huntington avenue, Piedmont
Castle, Kilby, London, Downing, Bea-
Yer, Florence, Tirrell, Norwood, Allen,
Hudson and June streets and Eastern
avenue, was accepted and an accom-
panying order adopted. The democrats
called for the yeas and nays, which re-
suited in Alderman Brannon, Back,
Kendall and Vaughan. voting in the af-
flrmative, Aldermen Barrett, O'ConneIl
and Carberry in the negative.
Another report of the same nature
granting pole locations in clean, Ham
ilton, Plantation and Brattle streets
was accepted and the order adopted
without opposition.
A petition from the New England
Telephone and Telegraph Co. asking To-
cations in Hamilton, Fruit, Gates, Will
liam and Benefit streets and Englewood
and Almont avenues, was referred to
the committee on streets on the part of
the board of aldermen, with instruc-
tons to secure plans of the location of
poles that will show where they are to
be placed in regard to buildings in the
neighborhood.
A communication from the mayor
enclosing a request from the license
board, asking that the license granted
w. ]. Macdonald be revoked was
granted. The appointment of Thomas
Goulding, as weigher of coal at the Of
fee of the Scranton Coal company, was
confirmed. An application for soldiers
relief from Mrs. Ella ]. Jewell, was
granted. The report of the city en-
gineer relative to amendment to a de.
cree establishing the grade of Dewey
street. was accepted. A decree estab-
fishing the grade of Wildey avenue
was placed on file. The petition of the
Worcester Gas Light company was re-
ferred to the committee on streets. and
an order drawn up and adopted grant
ing the locations in usual form
Alderman Barrett was called to the
chair and Alderman Brannon moved
that the order directing the committee
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-21
IN CONCURRENCE.

In concurrence the following business
was done:
Orders adopted for the construction
of retaining wall on the westerly side
of Southbridge street, near Princeton
street, estimated cost $1,000; for cross
walk at Salem square, on the northerly
side of Park street, estimated cost $4S5;
authorizing the city auditor to trans
fer from money received from prem
iums on city bonds, the sum of S9890. to
the appropriation for water works, pipe
extension and Improvement; for sewer
in Boylston court. estimated cost 1885;
to pay F. A. Mann, S31S.46 as reim-
bursement for the putting in of a sewer
in Reese street.
Orders for laying of sewers through
private land, provision for the taking
of which was provided for some months
ago. were adopted. The re-adoption of
these orders was neeessitated by failure
to file the deeds at the registry of deeds.
The orders provide for sewers from Her
mitage brook through Rodney street;
Beaver street. Park avenue and Flor
ence street; Mt Vernon and Vincent
streets
Councilman Gallagher's order for an
arc light at Dartmouth street and AL
mont avenue was referred to the COM
mittee on street lighting.
Councilman Connelly's resolution to
do away with the night watch in the
fire houses, was referred to the com
mittee on fire department.
A decree locating and laying out
Stearns square was adopted. Another
locating sidewalks on Commercial
street was placed on file.
Petitions referred: Spencer B. Nee
ser, relative to the care Of tramps by
the Welcome Mission Thomas Allen,
trustee, ct ALL, for electric lights at
Whitman corner, Sycamore Roads, and
Whitman corner, Waconah Roads;
Olive E. Allen, for the abatement of as
.sessment for street watering; Ransom
C. Taylor, for a sidewalk on CONNER
cial street. westerly side.