davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-12
SWEET CHaLYBEATE Springs.
ALLEGHANY COUNTY, VA.

ThiS entire property has been purchased
by Mr. CARTIER BRANTON HUNTER
OF West Virginia. VINO proposes maxine;
many improvements and rcfurnisnhii.;;
the note! and cottnges throughout The
management OF the hotel will he conf N
ucd under Mr.. Il. i. EAitLE who has
for u,e pant three years operated II so
successfully.
These charming springs are situated I'm
Il lovely valley. eLsoouced IN the back.
hone OF the Alcgnan.es. at an elevation
Of 1900 fCet in the midst of the Springs
Region" Of Vlrginin. and only n'ne miles
from Allegheny Stat.on-;he highest poini
on the Chesapeake rnd OHIO RI ,iwuy Nv
water in this country: none better / the
world: elegant bath pools. Bccc and NUT
ION supplied from tn "ncsi b;ic-sr.. i
sod. Vegetables in abundance, grown in
Tho garden If til < noted property. Rates
moderate. For further particulars write
IS j.. EAk i.it. JR.
sNi-im Manager
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-12
7.,,rlIy i'ad Clam.

London. July ii.-At tho first day Of
the NEWMARKET Second July meeting
to-day Lord Beroeford Perdicus. rid
den by Tod sloan. won the Maiden
Plate.
sloan won the soitykof stakes on
Siloah; Lady Schimherg was second
ana Gosauder Third Twelve horses
ran. Tho betting was FIVE 10 one
against SiioAh.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-12
Al4ATFlELD SuRREMUERs.
ACCOMPANIES GOVERNOR ATkIN-
SON, OF WEST VIRGINIA,
TO PRISON
IBy Telegraph to -PllotD

tBy Telegraph to Nirginian-PIlotD
Chicago, July ia special to the
Record from Louisville, NY, says:
Elias Hatfield. the noted desperate
and son of Devil Anse" Hatfield lead
er of the Hatfield Mccoy fend that
cost AZ lives, surrendered to Governor
Atkinson. of West Virginia. in person
to-day at Gray. Hatfield shot Sheriff
ELLIS a week ago, and has been holding
on a posse in the Kentucky mountains.
He sent WORD THAI he would surrender
to Governor Atkinson only.
Governor Atkinson ana guards ar
rived At Gray this morning. lIatn
Immediately approached and ~,
hands with the Governor. The prison
CT left with The Governor for Hunting
ton. HatheiI iOo.s FOR acquittal on the
ground vi sclI-dlfeucc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-12
THE WORLD
OF SPORT
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
CHICAGO. 10: posroN. 6.

Boston. July 1l.--The vihitors deserve
ed 10 have victory to-day as they earn
cd it by hitting the bail and through
Willis wildness in the first. Again In
tho ninth they got another boost, ana
then Nichols went in TO keep mat
ters just where they were. Attend
ance. 1000.
Score by innings: Ri T..
Chicago E. =. 3 0 0 . 0 o 0 5--10 IS G
Boston :. =. 20 0 I o o. II !
Batteries: Griffith and Donahue;
Willis. Nichols and Clarke. Umpires
Lynch and Connolly. Tlme-2:22.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-12
Animal Mnh,iI,n,inn.

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pllo:)
London, July -Mobilizing for the
naval manoeuvres began to-day. lis
warships ana about $4,000 men taking
part in the operations. One of the
principal objects of the manoeuvres is
to exnausiively study the value OF
torpedo destroyers. OF which ffty-fou
are employed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-12
rrcrc., u,st,nry chnuscs.

(By Telegraph to Virgln!an- Pilot)
Paris. July lie Soir declares that
on July II following the national fcte,
General lamont, commander in chief
and vicc-presdent Of the Supreme
Council of War, will be replaced By
Genera, Brugerc. who was last week
appointed Military Governor Of Paris,
in succession to General Zuilinden, re-
moved.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-12
a D.a,lilcry combine.
oHy Telegram 10 Virginian- Pho

tHy Telegraph 10 Virginian- pllot)
Trenton, y. J.. July little pistl-
lory Company Of America. win an au-
thori2ed capital Of $l25 900 OOO was IN
corDorated to-day To manufacture ana
deal IN whiskey, spirits. alcohol. Gin
and al distiilcry products and ~ pro-.
ducts. O. the capital stock, $4,000 AGO
is preferred sto,t. with Z per cent.
cumulative dividend.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-12
atni,ita 10 RanIIctinI..

G3y Telegraph to Virginan-P ilotD
london. July 1.-THE Pail Mall Ga
zette says Il. syndicate in the city has
subscribed Cpounds) 10000 TO prosecute
The Druce claim to the Dukedom of
Portland. and that arrangements have
been concluded for the subscription of
another tuounds) $4,000.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-12

(By Telegraph to Nirginian Pilot)
Paris. July 1l.-.At q cabinet meet
iig to-day tine Minister OF the Interior
confirmed Authenticity Of the Or
le8nist intrlgucs set forth III the report
of the project of police, published by
the Gazette dc France yesterday, md
an investigation viii be made in order
TO find out how it reached the news
papers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-12
Pnymn~tcr General, c,rey.
Cry Telegraph to TirEin'nn-Pllo,,

Washington, July 11.--Brigadier Cen
eral Asa b. Cary, paymaster general of
the army. will be retired tomorrow.
having reached the age Of sixty-four
years. He Will be succeeded as pay
master general by General Alfred T.
Bates, recently military attache of the
United States Embassy at London.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-12
Crockett Arsenic Litha Springs and Baths
OpI.N .5GNV; La.

AS nerve tonic. anti dyspcptic and re-
storatlvc these waters and baths are un-
surpassed. Relieves nervous prostrat.on
rheumatic skin and kidney troubles and
kindred diseases. Cleans and beauties
The com olcxion Dry atmosphere ro-
mantle Surroundings. modern conyen-
ienees. For booklet. address NJ C..
THOMAS. Manager. 5hawsville. Va.
rnNlN- I'm
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-12
CLEVELAND, !: PHILADELPHIA. )
u Il .l,.hi ILila: / / I.rcnt E..l

Wy
characterized to-days game, Cross.
Thomas and Harley making exception
ally brilliant catches. Cleveland was
unable 10 hit at the proper time. Al
tendance. 1888.
Score by innings: RIFE.
Cleveland =. . Il 0 0 0 o o 0 0 o. ! 0
Philadelphia :. L o l : 20 0X-5 II 0
Batteries: Bates and Sugden; Don
ahue and Douglass. Umpires snyder
ana Latham. Time-1:i5.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-12
BALTIMORE. 10; LOu1sv

Baltimore. July 11.-Managcr Nc
Graw saved his game with the Colonies
day by substituting Howell for Nc
Ginnity in the fifth inning. Attend
ance. 1870.
Score by innings: RH. T..
Baltimore :. Il 0011 5 ox-1o IL /
Louisville E. 20 3 o 5 0 0 o. II |
Batteries: McGinnity. Howell and
Robinson; Bowling and thinner. um-
pires O'Day and McGarr. Timc-2
hours.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-12
81. LOUIS, 10; nRooKLYN. II.

New York. July 1.-THE ST. Louis
players made their first appearance
here to-day and were beaten after a
scrappy game. /. was II free hitting
affair, both pitchers being touched up in
n lively fashion ana the fielding was
loose. Attendance. 2600.
Score by innings: rifle.
ST. Louis :. u 1 % . 30 IL 4
Hrooilyn =. IL . 0 90 XII II {
Batteries: Young and OConnor:
Maui and Smith. unprcs Emslic and
Mcdonald. Time-9:22.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-12
VARIETY SPRINGS

Augusta County. Va. Open June 9Th to
october LIST. 1889. These Springs situated
on the c. 4 O. r. IT, in north mountain
range OF the Alleghanics. offer many-ad
vantascs. Six varieties OF water: hot AMI
nicely furnished; service good. rates rea ..
sonabie Write for booklet and terms
Special rates for Juno and Septembc Adj .
Springs. Va. je2-2m
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-12
pIrTsBURG. s: NEW YORK. Ii.

New York, July 1.-THE Giants de-
feated the Pittsburgs by hard hitting
this afternoon. The visitors used up
three pitchers. MeelSn allowed the Wis
itors to get good lead. lie was re-
iicvcd by Coakley in the fourth inning
and the latter did not allow single
hit. Attendance. 500.
Score by innings: Ri. T..
Pittsburg :. 80 3 1 o o o o. s . >
New York =. Il o 4 . 03 OIL II .
Batteries: Tannehill. Lever, Sparks
and Schriver; Meekin. Coakley and
Grady. Umpres Mansau and Hunt.
Time-2:30
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-12

w ANTED - FEW BOARDERS
W without children; one 81 tho most
beautiful homes IN Virginia four acres 81
perfect shade; splendid table: all home
comforts: three squares to street car.
Mrs. T. j. W., III High street. Chnrlottes-
VILE. Va. iyi2-iw
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-12
CAUSED BY CIGARETTES.
FIVE PERSONS FATALLY BURNED
IN NEW YORK

hiv Te'csra,n ,r vmain an-p.lot1
New York. July ll.-Flre in crowd
cd fivc-stoiy tenement in Monroe street
carly to-day resulted in fatal injuries
10 live persons and the overcoming by
smoke of eight others. The fatally in
jurcd:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21

committee had progressed 1t would take
at least fifteen days to finish the work.
So far 165 pieces Of property had been
valued and there are still 25 scattered
through the city and county. The hold
tngs in the first and second wards had
all been gone over carefully.
1T will take at least twenty more days
before the committee will be ready to
report" he said.
y. d. O'Brien, representing number Of
depositors, also asked for delay Of TWEEN
ty or twenty-five days and Informed the
court that negotiations had been opened
to nave the bank affairs closed without
the necessity of a receivership. This
plan, he said, had the full concurrence
or the bank officials and the bank ex-
am1ner. The committee reports, however,
would be required as basis for the
negotiations. c. w. Somerby, represent
ing the attorney general, stated that he,
on behalf Of the state, was ready to pro-
coed and aften-day continuance would be
long enough.
2. ]. Hodgson and M. D. Mum pro-
tested at any shortening Of the time
asked, and Herchmer Johnston, of the in
vestigating committee, chimed in with a.
statement that his coAnm1ttee also was
unable to report. John L. Stryker, Hum
phrey Barton and s. L. Pierce also IA
vored a continuance, and c. D. O'Brien
stated that, from appearances, If time
was granted matters might be adjusted
on basis that would permit the deposit
tors to be paid in full.
In granting the motion for a continu-
ance the court made the request that the
committee reports be formulated as soon
as possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
TALK ABOUT PRALEN PARK
TO A NUMBER OF ARGU-
MENTS
suggestion Made to the Board That
the Demands Could Be Paid From
the General Fund-FavOrabIe Re-
ports Upon City improvements.

j. c. Quinby and Joshua Robertson,
owners of the thirteen acres sought to be
taken for an enlargement to Como park
were heard by the board of public works
Walter L. Chaplin, as attorney for the
two owners, argued that under the decis-
lon of Judge Bum in the Phalen park
case the benefits could not be assessed
except in the immediate vicinity Of the
park. He suggested that the board could
assess the benefits on Como park and pay
the damages from the general fund. Mr.
Robertson said his property, nine and
three-Quarter acres, was worth $500 an
acre, Mr.. Quinby declared his property
to be taken was worth $4,000 Another
TACT which the board Of public works
should consider was that the property it
was proposed to take had been tied I'D
since July, 1893. At that time the park
board had ordered the land condemned
and II had been under consideration since
then. During the six years he had paid
taxes and interest and each year added
to the value Of the property. There would
be no more benefits to the property by
reason of the extension than there was
now. Both owners wanted the board to
near expert witnesses as to the value of
the property proposed to be taken and
they were informed they would be given
the opportunity.
The board reported favorably on the
following improvements: Paving Robert
street between Seventh and Eighth with
brick. The engineers estimate is s., 400
or $2.95 per square foot, to the property
owners.
Paving Sherburne avenue between Rice
and Cedar with brick. The estimate Of
the engineer is that it will cost $4.25 per
front foot to the property. The avenue
between Cedar street and the eastern
terminus is to be paved with asphalt at
cost of S. per front foot to the property
owners.
Paving Summit avenue between st. Pc
ter and Sixth streets with brick The es-
innate of the city engineer is that the
cost to the property owners will be 1894
per front foot.
A letter was received from J. B. Rob
bins, superintendent Of the Warren
Scharff Paving company, announcing that
the company would make the repairs on
the asphalt paved street on the hill as
directed. Mr.. Robbins will hold a confer
ence with the board July "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
BURNED THE MORTGAGE,
Indebtedness of Trinity NJ. E.
Church Is Wiped Out.

All that remains of the once trouble
M. E. church, corner of Dewey avenue
and Carroll street, is now a bunch of
charred parchment. Held in the youth
full hands Of Frank Rand, 1t was con-
sumed in flames before the congregation
and many friends who attended the fu-
neral of the late mortgage, held in the
church last night.
The exercises were attended with music
by the choir and songs by the little
folks. Two score or more little tots
marched around the church bearing small
flags to the music of Onward Christian
Soldiers" When in front of the rostrum,
Master Rand, distinguished above his as
sociates, held a documentary scroll
before the gas light while the children
sang when He Cometh." The room
had been partially darkened, and in the
Pickering light the document was reduced
to ashes. The audience cheered, and
Pastor John Pemberton pronounced the
benediction.s
Mr.. Pemberton made extended remarks
in opening the service, and Rev. Mr.
Hurd, a former pastor also spoke Let
tiers were read from several former pas
tors w. O. Hillman read a history of
the church, which was organized in the
summer of 1886. The church building was
dedicated July 8, 1887 The church cost
$500, but to furnish, and with additions
which have been put on since the total
cost is close to $4,000. A mortgage of $500
was placed on the lot when purchased
and has always been a barrier in the
way of efficient work. The present mem
bershlp is ninety-two. The charter mem
bership was sixteen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
ARE STILL DOING DUTY
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT BOYS
CONTINUE IN THE FIELD AT
MANILA
TWO CABLEGRAMs RECEIVED
Unanimous Sentiment of the Regi-
ment That the Muster Out Take
Place at San FranciscO-The State
Will See That the Sick Receive
Every Care and Are Brought
Home From San Francisco.

Gov. Lind yesterday received the fol-
lowing cablegram from Lieut.. Col. Fried
richs, in command of the Thirteenth reg
iment, at Manila:
1.-TWO hundred and fifteen men are
sick, but not seriously. The regiment
is doing outpost duty railroad. Nothing
certain about time of return. Lafans
discharged through orders from Wash
ington June g. Gone home"
From the above it is quite evident that
there is some doubt as to the immediate
return Of the regiment, as 1t has evidently
been reassigned to active duty in the
field. From the last advices by mail re-
ceived by Adjt. Gen. Lambert and the
press cablegrams it was learned that the
regiments had been relieved Of duty as
a part Of the Eighth army corps. The
statement in the message printed above
that the regiment is doing outpost rail-
road duty makes it appear conclusively
that the conditions in the islands are
such as to again require the services Of
the regiment, even though it only be I'M
til the arrival of the transports which
are to bring the boys home.
There can, however, be but little doubt
that the regiment will be returned before
a great while. The last official advlces
which were received from the war de-
partment were that the transports would
arrive about July 20 and bring the troops
home If the war department makes
good its promise the boys will be on
their way home before very many days.
1ot IN ha low
ceived a message from Col. Friedrichs
stating that the unanimous sentiment of
the regiment was in favor Of muster out
at San Francisco. This is the first state
ment of opinion on the subject that Gov.
Lind has received direct from the regi-
ment. The cablegram was filed July 10.
Gov Lind stated yesterday that he
would see that all the sick men Of the
regiment had proper accommodations
from San Francisco. While it was
matter open to some argument as to
whether he was empowered to pay for
the return Of the regiment from the
coast out Of state funds no one would
question the expediency of giving the
sick members of the command all the
care possible.
State Auditor Dunn has stated that he
will audit the bills for the cost of bring
ing the boys from San Francisco If the
governor Will draw the warrants. There
is, however, no probability that Gov.
Lind will do this. He WILL on the other
hand, make preparations to bring home
the sick in special cars, and Secretary
Rosing or some other member of his
staff will doubtless be delegated to take
this in charge, if, indeed, the governor
does not decide to go to the coast him
self upon the return of the regiment to
American soil.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
MCARDY WAS ABSENT.
Consequently Nothing Was Done in
Relation to the Tax Budget.

Because Comptroller McCardy failed to
put in an appearance at the meeting of
the county commissioners and conference
committee yesterday afternoon the dis
cussloH of the county tax budget was
postponed for the third time, and the
county auditor and several of the COM
missioners said harsh things in regard to
the watch dog of the city treasury
There was a full attendance at the
meeting. with the exception of Comptrol-
Ter McCardy and Kenneth Clark, of the
fire board. The mayor at the head of
the table beamed down on Billy Johnson
az the foot along a row of eXpectant
countenances at 4 o'clock when the body
was called to order. Everybody had been
provided with a copy Of the tax budget
and was ready for business. County
Auditor Johnson made the announcement.
Il have letter here from Mr.. McCardy,"
and an unwonted stiffness fell on the
assemblage, SO that the stentorian breath
ing of the mayor could be heard clear
across the council chamber. The COMP
trcller wrote that he knew how at least
$4,000 could be saved in the county budg-
ct, and regretted his inability to be pres
ent to enlighten the board. He would
have attended the meeting held Wednes-
day night only he had understood the
time was set for o'clock instead of 1870.
ut would have been common courtesy
for him to have said where the saving
could be made" commented County Au-
ditor Johnson, tartly. HE may be a
smarter man than any of the rest of US.
but I doubt it like ILL.,
There was almost a revolt against the
influence exerted over the meeting from
a distance by the comptroller and every
one had something to say except the
mayor. who only thought deeply
eff this man can save anything 1 sup
pose we had better give him a chance"
observed Commissioner Hardick 81 move
that we adjourn until p. m. next Mon
day, and that he be notified of the hour.
so that he won't think the meeting is for
o'clock on Tuesday"
The motion carried and the commission
ers went away with the country members
highly indignant at having come in from
tho remote Businesses of Ramsey county
to accomplish nothing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
CONTINUANCE GRANTED
By Judge Brill of the st. Paul Saw
ings Bank Hearing.

Judge Brill yesterday granted con-
tinuance until Aug. IA, at 10 a. M, of the
hearing in the matter of the Savings
Bank of st. Paul The delay was granted
at the request Of the committees appoint
ed by the court to report on the value of
the real esate and other assets of the
institution.
When the matter came up for hearing
the court room was filled with depositors
members Of the different committees
bank officials and attorneys representing
clients interested in the affairs of the
bank. In reply to question by M. D.
Mum, ]. W. Sheppard OF the committee
appointed to appraise the real estate,
made the statement that at the rate the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21

tricate her hand, and was held fast for
several minutes, while calling for help.
Proprietor Nelson, of the laundry, re-
sponded to the young womans cries, and
managed to raise the rollers so she could
get her hand out. The hand was not
crushed, but was burned almost to the
bone. Miss Anderson was attended by
physician, and afterward removed to her
home.
Received Sad News. J. Gronewald,
of $50 Watson street, has received in
formation of the death Of his brothers
A ]. Gronewald, at Los Angeles, Cal, a
well known contractor and builder who
lived in st. Paul from 1862 to 1889, coming
here from Superior. The deceased was
born in Germany, and came to this coun-
try in 1856 He went to California IN 1889
for the benefit of the health of his wife.
Ninth Ward PrOhibitiOnists- The
Ninth Ward Prohibition club met last
night at the residence of ]. L. Chauncey,
JOG Mt Airy street. There was large
attendance, and a most interesting pro-
gramme was given. Maurice A. Wurts
recited an original poem, entitled Labor
and Prohibition" A paper was read by
Mr.. C. Spiro, and the address of the
evening was by Rev. w. R. Shaw, of
Asbury NJ. E. church, whose subject was
1.-The Relation of the Pastor to Prohibl-
ton" Vocal solos by S. w. Squires add
ed to the otherwise fine programme. Mrs.
r. J. K. Murray presided at the piano,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
sNUBBED THE POLITICIANS.
The Mayor Decides Not to Wait for
Them at His Office.


Mayor Kiefer last evening administered
a decided snub to the Republican poll
ticians of the Second ward by refusing
to wait in his office to confer with them
in regard to the assessorship deadlock. A
large delegation of the friends Of Gregory
Ritz called by appointment at p. M,
but the mayor WAS not there to receive
them. Instead County Commissioner
Gray was on hand with the information
that his honor. late in the afternoon.
had remembered a previous engagement
that would prevent him from being pres
ent.
When the Second ward delegation called
on County Auditor Johnson recently to
urge him to unite with the mayor in the
election Of Ritz to the assessorship, Mr..
Johnson, after listening to their argu-
ments, cOyly advised that they interview
Col. K1efer before coming to him. He
did not believe, he said, that the mayor
would ever consent to vote for Ritz any,
how. This advice resulted in the meeting
being set for last evening and the mayor
had promised to be present.
Among the disappointed Second warders
were Ed Parrish, Fred w. ZolIman,
David Gray, F. Good. Aid Knauft,
Tom Conroy, J. R. Hilgedick s. D.
Downs, William Densmore and Fred
Gackstetter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21

Outside Cities Will Participate in
the Reception.

Mayor Kiefer has received replies from
the executives of Saltwater, Red Wing
and st. Cloud regarding a conference be-
tween representatives of the cities inter-
ested in the return of the Thirteenth
regiment in a body from San Francisco.
No reply, however, has been received
from Mayor Gray, of Minneapolis.
j. G. Armson, Mayor of Saltwater, yes
terday sent Mayor Kiefer a letter, Of
which the following is a copy:
18th inst, in reference to the return of
the Thirteenth regiment, United States
volunteers, l beg to advise you that a
committee of five was named at a meet
ing of our citizens, held last evening, to
confer with like committees from st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Red Wing and st.
Cloud, as suggested in your letter Of
above date.
Kindly advise me of date of meeting
and we will be with you.