davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20

TWo-baae hits-Tonny, Kennedy. Three base hits
Collins, Holman. Stolen baso-Long First base
on balls-On willis, q OF Kennedy, !; OF Yeaeer ].
6truck out-By Willis 2; By Kennedy, 1. Double
play-Lowe and Tenny. Passed ball Mcguire.
Tma-2 hours and Is lntnutea. Umpires-Emslio
and Mcdonald. Attendance $4,000.
PHILADELPHIA. 4; NEW YORK. q.
Doheny pitched surprisingly good game
against the Philadelphias yesterday at the
Polo Grounds. but the visitors carried of tho
victory owing to errors by Wilson and Hard
esty, and Gleason's failure to execute double
play. Had the kid helded Delehanty's bounder
cleanly In the third inning. instead Of fun bling
It. he would have had ample time to assist In
retiring both Goekel and the batter. thereby
preventing tho visitors from scoring two runs
hitter. he was kept near the top Of the batting
list. and three chances to bring in runs van
ished owing to the ex-Newark players failure
TO hit safely. The absence OF Davis and Doyle
weakened the New Yorks considerably. but
the Philadelphia were as bad off with LGjole
and Flick on tho sick list. Tho latter player.
however. was not m ssed. as Chiles two hits
won the game for the Quakers. Wilson put
out the unusual number Of nineteen men. but
he spoiled his days work By q tumble. Foster
and Van Haltren made three hits each but
neither man was able to score. As usual,
Grady found time to sass the umpire, apd'
when Gleason told him to quiet down. Mike
shouted back TO the kid. pelehanty wasn't
salts with decision OF Umpire Lynch and
made senseless kick. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
Trott.r. and CySler' nnse at nacE-nSaeE.

HACKENsAcK. Aug 1.-Two thousand per-
cons witnessed the hrst rn0os of the HArken"
saek Driving Association and HackensacA
Wheclm0n this aiternoon. In the trottinG
events pewrt Packers Frank + beat &c,
Dunn's violh "" straight boots Time 10Y
Ard 2t4 S SnRS BarsGys ~, sSobso pea s.E,
M Moo ;ss" AyiloH beat KlmhaIi C, Atyooda
PEincess May and Phomas Bros JenRiO
Mcneil in % and 2:25 Princess MsY wen
the second heat n 2:27t william T., hnapps
team gave an exhibition half mile In ~
The bicycle Tac-s resulted as ioIloWs:
Half Mile Scratch irathwnld INST, stedmAn
second. Wells third Time, ,os 90.
ond' SRinc third. Tine, : oa IS,
one Mile, scrItch-stedmAn hrst. Wells second.
Skater third. Tine, 1:2l "a,
There wAsa had spill in the one;ntle rnre.
the con so ntion ono mile against 2abriskie ny
a few inches. TIM" "a l-5. In tho tsu-miie
club championship. paced, htedmAn ARd
Wells were on even terms until the ninth lap
when Sletman hah fail and wns beaten one
Skater third. ana Milne fourth,
The Dams of BRnnoCkburn and Den EdST
Sold.
LEXINGTON. Aug 19.-AppleGate & McNeekIn
have sold to the FaslR- Tipton'Company 81 New
York the brood mares Workmato and Dole
Blnise at private plIces, Belle Baise ia black
mare. ten years old, hy St Blaise. out oi B"tts
NJ, and is the dam OF bannock burn. WorkRato
Ia A bay mare. eleven years old, ny bu'wark.
out OF LoRGmats, by ,Lons'ollow. She II the
s sn% T 2 ss aas a to F0n'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
Now York and Louisville Even Up on tn
Series.

II seemed to be q foregone conclusion after
the first two months OF the season that the
New Yorks would win a majority OF the games
played against the Louisvilles. as the Ken
tuckians captured only two Of the fret seven
played. When Clarke's mon did get into win
ming form. however. they reversed the result
OF the first half Of tho series and made 1t an
even break. each club winning and losing seven
each others grounds The result OF the series
follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20

n.
this afternoon was fully up to tho hiG n STANDARD
OF the previous days and close finishes and
race wsTs "Ga IN 10 Two
cham ionship we're decided. Tom Butler
snatehed another honor from Major TAYLOR by
ope-miie national cham pionship. professional.
when he got hIs oId-ti%S SprhHis %0rkinE
aq The won 0ne.me a%ataa 4rs do
yeloped into, match between Moran. the
Chelsea crack. and Earl Peabody. the well
frat place through foul committed by Poa.
body, The Judges made the two men ride
another heat Which ,a M5ran won bya marSln
Frank Starbuck Of Philadelphia rode a twenty.
mile motor paced ruce with Harry Gibson. OF
Overlapping his man saven times, finishing
two and third miles ahead
iss's R1sfS a.fs SsTsSd
seSm McBu s and Frank Buts es we're we're
and and the the two IcMiisn boys joys rep reprsssntiag
III ss%s nne nS
Championship. The final heat was won by
The first event to be run OF was the one-m lie
national championship. professional. Major
T0 GoSf IN inc Of ot ne
him all the way. Mccarthy OF SL Louis. and
Nat Butler made running race In the second
ler won out in tho third and Carman of Morrs-
burg. Canada. and Tom Butler had everything
their own way in the fourth; The lat heat
final With him were Major Taylor. McCa rthy.
Watson and Carmal. The Cambridge boy stole
a pretty march on the bunch and after ira ling
along second for two lars, he won out by =
comortab BILE margin. Major Taylor finished
second and Carman third,
Summaries:
Won by Tom Butler, Cambridge: Major Taylor, Wor-
cester. second, II. CArman, Morrisburg Canada.
third. lime, minutes l-6 seconds.
One-mi National Championship, Amateur-Won
by James Moran, ChelsoA; Earl Peabody CHICAGO,
Aust ALA, fourth, Tame. minutes II 40 seconds.
TwO-mile Handicap, professional won by J. b.
Mccarthy. Toronto $50 yards; Il. o. blAney. BrAut-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-04-28
Dewey Day at Mortified.

Next Monday is the anniversary of
the battle of Manila and the day will
be observed at Northfield by the break
ing of ground for Dewey Hall at the
Norwich University. Mortified is 60
ing to make the day a memorable one
and one that will become more popu-
lar as the years roll by. The Hall is
now practically an assured thing. The
program for the breaking of ground is
as follows:
At 1.30 in the afternoon procession
will form on the south side of Depot So,
or the Common as it is more commonly
called, headed by the Mortified Cornet
Band corps of cadets, President Brown,
Col. Kittredge Haskins of BrattleborO or
ator of the day, invited guests, trustees
and faculty of the University, civic organ.
izations and citizens. The procession
will move to the University grounds
where this program will be carried out
with possibly a few additions: Music
band; remarks, President Brown; music
glee club composed of some twenty-five
male voices; prayer, Rev. VIM. S. Hazen
music, club; address, Col. HaSkins break
ing ground for Dewey Hall by Capt. Chas
K. Clark, u. S. n, commander of the bat
tleship Oregon; salute of seventeen guns
closing with singing of America by the
glee club and audience accompanied by
the band
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-04-28
A Vermont Bank.

The Lamoille County Savings Bank
and Trust Co., of which Hon C. s.
Page is president. is sending out a lit.
tie leafet containing the press com.
ments on the tenth anniversary of this
institution. The success of this bank
has been wonderful and mainly due to
its transacting its business entirely
within the limits of Vermont. Able
and conservative management has of
course been a factor in this success.
The history of this institution proves
the quotation at the top of the front
corner of the little leaflet, vermont
money ought to be and can be used to
foster and develope Vermont institu-
tions." The press comments, taken
from many of the leading state papers
speak in high praise of the policy of
the bank and especially of its chief
principal, the use of its money for the
development of Vermont industries.
These press comments are we'll worth
reading and we advise everybody to
secure a copy. They will be sent free
to anyone sending their address to the
bank
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-04-28
The New Central Vermont.

There was meeting of prominent
railroad men at st. Adams last Friday,
men who will hereafter figure in the
central of the Central Vermont. The
Central Vermont, now dominated by
the Grand Trunk, was recognized and
the corporators elected the following
board of directors: Charles M. Hays,
John Bell, E. II. Fitzhugh, E. G. Smith,
D. D. Ranlett, W. Seward Webb, j. G..
Mccullough, E. III. Baker and Henry
B. Day of Boston, Samuel E. Kilmer
and Aldace F. Walker of New York,
John W. Stewart and Charles M. Wilds
of Middlebury. The directors elected
officers as follows: President, e. c..
Smith; vice president and general man
ager, E. Fl. Fitzhugh; treasurer and
clerk, r. II. Ingram; auditor, M. M.
Reynolds; executive committee, Chas.
M. Hays, chairman, E. III. Fitzhugh
and E. II. Baker. A resolution was
adopted authorizing the issue of $3.-
100000 of stock and 100000 of mort
gage bonds in payment for the proper
ty conveyed to the new company, and
authorizing the distribution of the new
securities upon the surrender of the
old securities. An agreement was au-
thorized for the interchange of traffic
between the Grand Trunk railway and
the new Central Vermont railway
General Manager Hays of the Grand
Trunk, long connected with American
railways, says that the Central Yer
mont never had such board of direc-
tors as that which met last Friday.
They are men experienced in railroad
affairs. The policy of the new COM
pany will be to operate the property
on a strict business proposition, giving
the public prompt and efficient service.
The idea of making the directorate so
largely Vermont in its character was
to correct any impression existing that
the road was to be managed by what
has been called an "alien" corporation.
No radical change will be made in the
existing order of things as pertains to
the operation of the road The future
operations of the road will be dealt
with as the question develops The
relations of the Grand Trunk and the
Santa Fe have been of the most friend
ly character and this will be of great
advantage to the new Central Yer
mont. With a car from Boston run
ming over the Central Vermont and
Grand Trunk to Chicago it is possible
at that place to step from one car to
another and go over the Sante Fe road
to California with but this one change
of cars.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-04-28
Offended Germany.

The Union League Club of New
York gave dinner last Friday even
ing to Captain Coghlan and the officers
of the United States cruiser Raleigh.
This cruiser fired the first gun in the
battle of Manila and is also the first
ship from Dewey's fleet to arrive in
this country. The Raleigh was given
a grand reception on its arrival in New
York and its officers and men have
since been treated in royal fashion. AT
the dinner last Friday Captain Coghlan
made speech that was not to the Tx
ing of the Germans and their represen-
tative at Washington was inclined to
think that an apology was due from our
government to his. Secretary Hay in
formed the German ambassador that
the matter was not one for diplomatic
consideration, as the remarks were
made in a private club and could not
be regarded as an official utteranCe.
The German emperor will be satisfied
if the navy department takes official
notice of the matter and reprimands
the captain. The matter will be re-
garaed as an "OutburSt of wine humOr.
What he said may have been truth but
as the relations between this country
and Germany are now very friendly it
was delicate matter for an officer in
COghlan's position to recall some of the
things that happened between Dewey
and the German admiral in Manila
bay. The verses recited by COghlan
may not have been tn the German en-
peror's taste either. The verses began
as follows:
Der Kaiser of dis Faderland
Und Colt on high all dingS command,
We two-ach! Don't you understand?
Myself-und Colt.
The part of the speech that caused
the trouble is as follows
Admiral Won Diedrchs sent an officer
to complain of the restrictions placed up
on him by Admiral Dewey. "Tell your
admiral" Dewey said, ''his ships must
said the officer. ''Those flags can be
bought for half dollar a yard anywhere"
said the admiral, ard there wasn't a bit
of fun on his face when he said it, either
Therefore | must and will stop you, Tell
your admiral | am blockading here. | am
tired of the character of his conduct
I've made it as lenient as possible for him.
Now the time has arrived when he must
stop. Listen to me. Tell your admiral
that the slightest .infraction of these Or
derS by himself or his officers will mean
but one thing. Tell him what | say-it
will mean war. If your people are ready
for war with the United States you can
have it in five minutes" AS that officer
left to go to his ship he said to an Ameri-
can officer: 81 think your admiral does
not exactly understand" ooh, yes, he
dOes," said the American officer. He
not only undertands, but he means every
word he says" That was the end of that
bOsh. After that the Germans didn't
dare breathe more than four times in sue
cession without asking the admira's per-
mission
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-04-28
State Fish Hatchery.

For several years the State fish
hatchery at Roxbury has been a popu-
lar resort for visitors during the sum-
mer. 1t has been necessary to employ
an attendant to attend to the hun
dreds of sight seers. Now owing to
the very meagre appropriation with
its consequent absolute necessity of
Supt. Bailey, who has charge of the
hatchery, has published notice that
the hatchery and grounds will be open
to visisors only on Saturdays. 1t is de-
plorable that a stateinstitution, organic
ed and run with so much prudence as the
history of the hatchery proves this to
have been, should be forced to close its
doors to visitors for lack of funds, but
such is the case.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-04-28
floods Saadab0aiM
IElz:l;2iE:s rs 2l;Sl2IIE1

Hoods Pills cure liver ills the non.trritatng and
only cathartic 10 take with Hoods Sar8aparilla.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-04-28
Grain-O Brings Relief

20 the coffee drinker. Coffee drinking is
habit that is universally INDUCED in and
almost as universally injurious. Have
you tried Grain-0? 1t is almost like cof-
fee but the affects are just the opposite.
Coffee upsets the stomach, ruins the di-
gestion, effects the heart and disturbs the
whole nervous system. Grain-O tones up
the stomach, aids digestion and strength
ems the nerves. There is nothing but
nourishment in Grain-O. 1t can't be 9TH
erwise. 15c. and 25c. per package.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-04-28
War Notes.

The war with Spain is over, but the
battle of disease with health is still on.
Itlages hottest in spring. Disease, bred
during the rigOrs of winter, turks in the
system to do its deadly work. You do
not feel well. You have no appetite.
You are nervous. You have indiges-
ton, which you think is heart trouble.
You are dizzy, feel tired, discouraged,
and about ready to give up the battle.
Baxter's Mandrake Bitters is the effec-
tive weapon in this warfare, and who is
armed with it, always conquers. Sold
liquid in bottles, and tablets in boxes.
Price 25c. for either. 1t makes folks
we'll. 1t keeps folks we'll
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-04-28
BuokIen's Arnica saIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive
ly cures piles, or no payment. 1t is guar.
anteed to give perfect satisfaction OF
money refunded. Price % cents per box
For sale by j. NJ. Taylor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-04-28
Eva Dispositions
Are Early Shoqvn. i"

Just so evl In the blood
comes out tn shape of Scrof-
ala, pinples, etc., in children
and young people. Taken in
time it can be eradicated by
using Hoods Sarsaparlla.
In older people, the aftermath
of irregular lfving shoqvs It.
self in bilious conditions. a
heavy head, a foul mouth.
a general bad feeling.
1t is the blood, the impure blood,
friends, which is the real cause. Purify
that with Hoods Sarsaparilla and
happiness will reign in your family.
Blood Poison-"I lived in bed Of fire
for years owing to blood poisoning that fol-
lowed small pox. 1t broke out all over my
body, itching intensely Tried doctors and
hospitals in vain. I tried Hoods Sarsapa-
rila. 1t helped. kept at it and was en-
tirely cured. could go on the housetops
and shout about it," MRS. J. T. WILLIAMS,
Carbonate, Pa. p.
Scro7uIa Sores My baby at two
months had scrofula sores on cheek and
arm. Local applications and physicians
medicine did little or no good. Hoods Sar-
saparilla cured him permanently. He is
now four, with smooth fair skin" Mrs.
S. 8. WRoTEN. Pennington Del. ssa.
Evening star., 1899-04-12
GOES TO REFORM SCHOOL
Boy of Twelve Years Sentenced for Theft of
Flour.
His Mothers Surprising Claim-Mattie
Saunders sustains Plea of
InnOcence-OtherC Cases.

William Hunter, colored, who said he was
twelve years old in March last, was a
prisoner in the Police Court today charged
with the theft of is cents worth of flour
from in front of a grocery store
Il didn't steal any flour, ,''hthe boy said
What's that flour doing on your coat
sleeve?" Prosecuting Attorney Mullowney
asked him. 'o
That's whitewash, ,'sthe boy declared
The lad admitted that he was arrested
some months ago for stealing $40 and on
another occasion for cutting woman's
head. His mother, who was sworn as
witness, repeated after the clerk that she
would tell nothing but the truth
How many children have your she was
asked.
"One hundred" was her surprising an
swer
dred children"
Yes, sir
She then declared that her son was only
seven years old, although the latter said
he was twelve, and his appearance indi-
Gated that he was right.
Judge Scott sentenced the accused lad to
the reform school during minority unless
sooner discharged by the trustees of the
institution.
Not Sustained.
Mtittle saunders C0iOfeu, was tired on a
| charge of theft, which the testimony
showed was groundless. Charlotte Sulli-
van, an elderly colored woman, claimed
that she gave Matte So as her initiation
fee in the Daughters of ST, Martha, Lodge
of Purity. She said she had failed to find
the money properly accounted for.
Evidence given by witnesses for the de-
Tense showed that the money had been
turned over to a member of the society.
nnrf N1slrl rlEttn rIrtf f1,1r
charge, and Matte was dismissed.
Charges of Theft.
Mary Carter and Leah Carter, colored
domesttcs, were arrested yesterday by De-
tectives Parham and Gallaher on charges
of theft. The former was employed at the
house of Mrs. Lucy. B. Hutchinson. No 9oS
18th street, and while there she stole a
quantity of bedding and dishes. This prop
erty, it is alleged, she shipped to her for
mer home in Virginia. Her sister was
visitor to Mrs Hutchinson's house, and the
court held her guilty of completely in the
transaction. Judge Scott fined them $40
each. In case of default they will serve
thirty days in prison.
William Seabright, plumber, was fined
IS on the charge of having stolen
plumbers tools from Louis Elareck. It is
alleged that he was under the influence of
liquor when he put the tools in his pocket.
Benjamin Connell was also found guilty
on a charge Of theft. 1t was alleged
against him that he stole twenty-four sets
OF brass couplings from the firm of Mitchell
& Reed. He was fined $40, with thirty
days IN Jail as the equivalent.
Evening star., 1899-04-12

Cincinnati College. He was admitted to
the bar the same year, and until he enter
ed public life as q member of the Fifty
second Congress from the first Ohio dis
trict gave his time to the pursuit of his
profession. He was reelected to the Fifty
third Congress and was member of the
foreign affairs committee. During his serv-
ice in the House Of Representatives he
took an active part in the matters pertain
ing to foreign relations, and was also an
ardent supporter of civil service reform.
He is a man of large private means.
sion is distinct promotion in the diplo-
matte line. The difference between Brus-
sells and Madrid in compensation is not
considerable, but in the light of recent
events the latter has come to be of much
more Importance. Duties of weight will
devolve upon the new minister, and al
NEST at the beginning of his work he will
probably have to enter upon the negotla-
tion of general treaty of trade and comfy
to re-estabish the commerce between the
United States and Spain broken off by the
war.
1t is assumed here that the Due DArcos,
late Spanish minister to Mexico, will be
named as minister to Washington, and the
officials sincerely hope that this will be
done, for the duke is most favorably
known in the United States, and is declared
to be well calculated by disposition and in
clination to speedily restore mutual good
relations between the United States and
Spain
Evening star., 1899-04-12
TWO ANNIVERSARIES.
Religious federation Act and Found
ing Of Annapolis.

Two important events of two hundred
and fifty years ago will be celebrated in the
ancient city of Annapolis this week-the
anniversary of the passage of the religious
toleration act for the province of Maryland
and the two hundred and fiftieth anniver-
sary of the settlement of the town. which
first called "the town land at ProctOrs'
became Providence and next Annapolis. At
the last session of the Maryland legisla-
ture the project for the observance of the
day was proposed, but failed to cryStalfze.
The Annapoltans, however, have deter
mined to observe the day, and so, through
the Young Mems Christian Association,
have made arrangements to that end. Gov
ernor Lowndes will deliver an address on
behalf of the state; j. Writ Randall will
represent the city; Judge James Alfred
Pearce will speak on the liberation act and
Professor Warfield of Howard county read
au essay the founding of the city and
the early settlers.
events should be celebrated jointly, as the
Maryland lands about the Severn were set
tied by Puritans, who left Virginia, then
under the governorship of a Protestant,
and found haven in a province ruled by
Catholic-a company Of ten families from
Richard Benefits plantation on the Nanse
mond leaving that place for the Severn in
the winter of 164S-9. When they arrived
they found objection to subscribing to the
oath of allegiance to Lord Baltimore, and
there was much haggling over it. When
the colony was planted at St. Mary's in
1634 religious liberation was the common
law of the land, and when, in the settle
ments on the Severn the subject was al
most constantly under discussion, it was
thought time to place a formal act on thu
statute book. In April, 1919, such an act
was passed and promulgated.
Evening star., 1899-04-12
SWORD FOR MAI. TWEEDALE.
Assistant Chief in War Departmen,
COmplimented by Friends.

Major John Tweedale, formerly chief
clerk of the War Department, and now as
sstant chief of the record and pension Of
fee was yesterday afternoon presented
with a handsome sword by his numerous
friends. The presentation was made at
the Congregational Church, of which Major
Tweedale is a trustee. General H "
Boynton made the presentation address,
and Major Tweedale, although taken by
surprise. made fitting acknowledgment
The sword is an etched diamond blade,
with mother-of-pearl grip, and upon the
blade Mr.. Tweedale's name is etched In
large letters The scabbard is nickel
plated steel with fine gilt open-work
mountings. and is inscribed: Presented to
Major John Tweedale. u. S. A, by his
friends. H. V. Boynton, A NJ. Lothrop, S.
w. Woodward, H. Dingman, ]. j. Edison,
B. II. Warner, ]. Barnard. c. E. Foster.
M. NJ. Parker, w. w. Grant, L. Wood
bury, C. B. Bailey. R. H. Thayer, j. Paul,
D. Fraser, w. F. Nash, L. R, Tuttle and
T. Il. Stewart
The belt is extra gold wire lace on fine
English morocco; this, with sword knot
and gold wire lace strap; russet-leather,
chamois- lined sword case, and a pair of
extra heavy gold majors shoulder straps
complete the accouterments.