davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-01

/! !||||||| !! Is |!|||| Il / A||l||
"a @sF sIsss 81 sssI,5. .s ssls.. sas% e
would have turned the tide of victory. but
cbIec and p si ekn e he w most bri
liant order. The Orioles won by consecu-
TIVE hitting r. the fourth and nth in
ST. IonIs ~. 80 3 3 I & / "a IL 4
Earned runs. Baltimore 2. st. Louis 2;
eli and oConnor u1np a uDay and Nc
Carr; time, 2:3O
NEW YORK, May 31-The Cinc.nnatis
won to-day through timely batting in the
seventh and eighth innings. The Giants
made a BID for victory IN the ninth, but
Davis struck out with two on bases.
S Ssw YSFk % 9 9 g 80 &s1s
Peitz; ump.res, Gaffney and Andrews
time. hours; attendance, 1000.
BROOKLYN, May 31-To-day's game
was devoid of interest after the first in
ming. Brooklyn then batted in five runs
of errors. After that southpaw Downing
settled down and pitched gCbd ball. The
Colonies could do nothing with Hughes,
however, ard only escaped shut out by
punching a pair of hits at the start.
Hughes fielding was brilliant, while Wag-
ner made another of his wonderful stops.
Attendance, $500. Score:
Louisville al 0 0 . 0 0 o-1
Brooklyn ....5 0 0 0 0 2 0 ~ 8 2
Earned runs. Brooklyn 2; batteries,
Downing and Kittredge, Hughes and Grim;
umpires, Lynch and Comedy; time, 1:35.
PHILADELPHIA, May 31-Philadelphia
put badly crippled team in the field to-
day and the result was an easy victory
for Chicago. Delehanty ard LaJoie were
unable TO play to-day and an injured leg
compelled Flick to retire after the sixth
inning. Attendance, 1,6H Score:
Chicago ......0 2 8 0 / 0 0 0 0-6 II 2
Philad'a ....0 0 0 o 0 OIL Z 2
Earned runs, Chicago 4:sbatteries, Grit
fifth and Nichols, frazer and Douglass: :.
rmpires, Ensie and Mcdonald; time
hours.
BOSTON, May S1-Although Cleveland
made seven runs in the first inning the
Bostons closed the gap and won out by
terrific batting. Eacn team made fire.
quent changes and replaced both bat
ter-es by new ones. Attendance, $780,
Score:
Boston ......s IL o 5 0 *-16 IS 1
Cleveland ~ l 1 0 0 0 lilo Is S
Earned runs, Boston IL, Cleveland 5;
batteries, Lewis, Hickman Clark and
Bergen; Hughey, Stivetts, Hill and Zim-
mer umpires. Burns and Smith; time,
2:44.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-01

was held IN the church, owing to the un.
favorable condition of the weather
Last evening at the FIRST Christian
church Miss Clara Newhart and Mr.. Alol.
20 Pinkerton. two We. known young peo-
pie of this place We're married by the
evangelist, Rev. Mr. HUFFMAN, who has
been conducting revival meetings at the
church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-01
TWO WOMEN WHIPPED.
rFaI IN fhe Register

CHENILLE. w. Va, May 3i.--Two UNI
known women We're taken from their
home near here by white caps and whip
ped in a shameful manner. A speakeasy
proprietor was also warned to leave and
did so before the v!giiantees returned TO
his place after whipping the women, who
also left. The women were forcibiy taxi
en- from their house In Their night clothes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-01
GOES TO PARKERsBURG.

Special TO the Register.
PARkERSBURG. w. Va. May 81
The Marsh Hame- Factory, a big indus
try now located at Charleston, will be
removed to Parkersburg. the Board OF
Trade adopting resolutions approving
OF its removal tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-01
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Nav 2
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

CHICAGO 6; PHILADELPHIA 1.
BOSTON Is: CL.EVEI4AND 10.
BALTIMORE 4; ST. LOUIS 3.
BROOKLYLN Z; LOUISVILLE /.
CINCINNATI S; NEW YORK 4.
PTTTSBURG 5; WASHINGTON l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-01
To-MoRRow's. PACKETS.

Pittsourg Queen City, a. m
Newport, Jewel ii a. III.
Parkersburg, Ben Hur. II a. m.
Steubenville, r. NJ. Bayne. 2:30 p. m.
Darlington, Leroy, $3.50 p. m
SistersviHe, Ruth, $3.50 p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-01
THE INTERSTATE LEAGUE.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
MANSFIELD, Ohio, May 31-The
Wheeling team presents some flew men.
Lyons at first is a tower of strength.
His hitting to-day with three men on
bases was a feature. 1t was the longest
hit ever made on the grounds. The local
team was outplayed with the stick, and
in the field. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-01
TO-DAYs BOATS.

Pittsburg, Lorena, a. m
Cincinnati Virginia, s a. IN.
Matamoras. Lexington, II a. m.
Parkersiourg. II. *. Bedford. II a. m.
Steuoenville, 7. NJ. Bayne, 2:30 p. m.
Clar.ngton, Leroy, $3.50 p. m.
Sistersville, Ruth. $3.50 p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-01
STANDING OF CLUES.

WASHINGTON. May S1-PittsSurg hit
the ball hard and often while the Sena-
tors batting was weak and poorly placed
the result being an easy victory for the
v.ctors. The fielding was good on both
sides. ATTENDANCE. 1000. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-01

4 Big Field d Staftsis Gxpsetsd 70
Compete for The Handsome Prizss

a LIST Of The 1 hOf1f111ao W111kl1
WILL GO TO THE WINNERS.
ROUGH RIDERS RACE AGAIN
POSTPONED - RESULTS YES
TERDAY IN THE INTERSTATE
AND NATIONAL LEAGUES.
BOWLING AND OTHER SPORT
ING MATTERS.
The committee in charge of the Pyth-
Ian Day road race, one of the features
OF the annual outing of the Pythlan
lodges OF Wheeling, to be held on
Thursday of next week at Wheeling
Park, has apportioned the prizes, and
as they are numerous and attractive
there will doubtless be a large field Oh
entries for the race, which starts at
D. m. at the corner OF Fourteenth and
Chapline streets, and finishes on the
main driveway in the park, distance
of about five miles. Entry blanks can
be had at the several cycle stores. En-
tries close with Chairman Archer, CT
the committee, next Tuesday at p. M
The prizes are as follows:
First Prize-E ldredge Bicycle. .....: $40 90
Second Prize-Bscycle saddle. Wheel
ing Novelty Wkts. "a, rocker, S6.. ~ w
sIHlrQ PTlZe--Cdne, hrduS IofuSt, p1.cu.
photographs, Tappan Connel. 50;
toilet set, Klondke loan office, 81 81
Fourth Prize-Sweater. VIII Gutman,
So: cloth for bicycle trousers A. Z.
Fifth PrizeLCane, Heyman Bros, 81
shoes, Locke Shoe Co., $3.50. %
Sixth Prize--Toiet set. G. II. Geiger,
81: travelling case, W. w. IRWIN,
$780, cigars, MUM Brand
lass, 81 -. I q"
se cseefae frile-1sech'.e ooA :. ~ co
Eighth Prize-Hat. Iodshon ~ 2 SO
Ninth Prize--Link cuff buttons, w.
House .4......' ,.................... 1 so
Enock .. ....... so
Twelfth Philosophers ............... l 70
Thirteenth Prize-Sh.rt, D. Gundling -
c 70 y"
Fourteenth Prize-Bicycle belt, AL
bert Dittmar, and necktie, Schanl- -
Drd q Son. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000. l w
First Time Pr.ze-Gold Watch. ...... 10 %
Second Time Prize-Umbrella, q. A.
IeuteT ......... ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-01

Home runs Lovingly Lyons; three base
hits, Lyons, -Lytle: two base hits Flour
Beecher, Belt. Hackett: double play Niles
unassisted, Lowney to Quinn TO Law;
stolen bases, Lyle, Lowney; bases on
balls, off Irwin 2. off Dolan 8: hit by
pitcher, Bab5, Beecher Twineham: balk,
Dolan; time, las; umpire, Znram.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May 31-Score:
Youngstown 0 2 0 3 2 0-10 16 0
N. Castle 10 0 0 2 o. 5 10
Roach and frost, Figgem.er and Graf
fus
DAYTON, Ohio. May 31-Toledo- Day
ton game postponed; rain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-01
PITTsBURG COAL OPERATORS

Disappointed Because Coal Stage Did
Not Materialize- George shiras Raised
other River Items of Interest Picked Up
On thu Wharf Yesterday.
PITTSBURG, Pa, May 31.-The coal
operators were disappointed at the
failure of the river to reach a barge
stage of water. 1t reached a stage of
~ feet at the dam and has remained
stationary. Some of the wickets at
the dam were lowered, but the dam
was not thrown and it will not he
lowered, as the river will be falling to-
night. There is not much coal loaded
The rise was timely, however, for it
permitted many of the boats to reach
Pittsburg with empty lows.
The towboat George Shiras, which
was recently sunk by the wind at
the foot of Line Island, has been raised
and was towed here yesterday by the
Twilight. 1t is said that the boat is in
very bad shape, and that it will take
much money to repair her.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-01

The prizes will be placed on exhibit
tion to-day in the House & Hermann
Market street windows.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-01

The Rough Riders road race has
again been postponed on account of
bad weather. 1t was to hayf been run
last evening, but it is now thought it
will be held over until next week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-01
Yesterdays DEPARTURES.

YEJTEEDAY'S DEPARTURES.
Charleston, Kanawfa.
Louisville, City of Pittsburg.
Newport, Jewel.
Pittsours, Ben Hur
Steubenville, T. NJ Bayne.
Darlington, Leroy.
Sistersville, Ruth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-01

AT MAIN AND TWENTY FOURTH
STREETS-MANY PEOPLE At
TRACTED TO THE SCENE AND A
SQUAD OF POLICE ON DUTY-A
NUMBER OF PASSENGERS
ABOARD, THREE OF WHOM
WERE INJURED-THE CAR MEN
PLACED UNDER ARREST-HOW
IT HAPPENED.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-07
NO SURGEONS AT THE PARK.
Hospital Remained Closed Yesterday.
"Weyler" Wakes Up at the
ChuteS

Unusual vigilance was kept by the park
police yesterday. for had an accident OF
serious nature occurred doubtless they
would have had 70 report a death through
delayed medical attendance. Notwith-
standing the fact that the crowds at the
park were large. the drive crowded and
wheeImen out by the hundreds. the
emergency hospital remained closed dur
ing the entire day. Considerable criticism
was the result. It was the contention Of
many that had the Board Of Health so de-
sired they could have strained a point
and on the weekly holiday kept at least
one physician at the hospital, but as
the board is endeavoring 70 make a play
to the gallery. or rather the public treas
ury. at the expense of an indulgent pub
lie, there was no place in the whole park
where even a silver could be removed.
Fortunately no accidents occurred, or If
there were they We're not reported and
the victims taken over the hills to the
City and County Hospital
The usual crowd assembled a the
Chutes and among the visitors several
experienced a pleasant surprise For some
days ''Weyler.' the monster alligator. has
been enjoying nap. on his back the
mud had caked and spiders spun their
webs across the COnVOlutiOnS Of his hide
Hence the uninitiated believed that the
stuffed skin Of one of these monsters had
been thrown into the tank 10 safe the
curiosity Of the interested. ''Weyler"
woke up yesterday, however, turned a
Few graceful TWISTS IN the tank, threw MS
mouth open about yard and climbed out
The rest OF the day he basked in the sun,
but as ne really breathed, the crowd was
satisfied.
R 3. Cornell. the champion rough wa
ter swimmer Of the world, made his ap-
pearance at Sutro's Baths yesterday. ac-
companied by A Baker. He performed
many feaJs OF diving. The racing results
were as follows:
50 yard dash novice-C Royal. F. Ritter.
50 yard dash, juvenile-C Lundin, c. Au-
gustUs
Huuer
100 yard tub race. Leibald. c. O'Cehn. c.
Royal
Trick and fancy springboard diving-C. Royal.
H Stelljes
Diving for plata Freeth, E. Bonineld.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-07
TO ISSUE
GOLD CERTIFICATES

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-Treasury Off
Gals nave no means of knowing how
large the demand VIII he for gold GER
tificates. the issue of which is 10 be COM
menced tomorrow. 1t is expected there
will be a considerable demand for small
denominations and in order to meet II
the department has made a requisition
on the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
for $4,000 600 in $50 certificates, the small
est denomination that can be issued
under the law.
There were outstanding Yesterday GER
tificates Of the former issue TO the
amount of So 2405l9 of which 81 col go
was in the treasury. leaving in clrcula-
ton So. 5SS $50. Practically all Of these
certificates are in the vaults of banks.
for when the endless chain was in OPP
Grafton in 1898. banherS boarded the gold
certificates as being the safest kind OF
cuiation quickly disappeared and have
never come out since.
The resumption Of the issue of gold GER
tifcates will probably bring up in Con-
gress the question of the repeal Of the
law directing the Secretary of the Treas
ury TO issue them. Their use converts the
treasury and sub-treaSuries into ware
houses for the storing of gold coin for
its owners. and there has always been
considerable opposition in Congress 10
this system. 1t has a tendency TO reduce
the holdings Of free gold in the treasury
and make il easier to deplete the gold
reserve in times Of financial uneasiness.
on the other hand. the use Of certiti-
Gates is a great convenience 10 bankers
and business men, and many Of them Will
oppose any proposition to repeal the law.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-07
H. VICTOR NEWCOM3E
DECLARED INSANE

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-H. Victor New
combe. formerly a successful business
man Of Louisville Ky. was declared in
sane yesterday on lie application of his
wife and son. he family physician tes
titled that Newcombe was aUdIcted to the
excessive use of drugs.
LOUISVILLE, Aug 6.-H. Victor New
combe. who was yesterday declared in
sane by a New York court, was once
president of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad and belongs to one of the most
father was Horatio D Newcombe. who
served as president of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad, and the two did
much to build up that property. Soon
after his father became president of the
corporation young NewCOmbe was sent
TO London, where he was successful in IN
teresting English capitalists in the road
and in floating large issue Of bonds
For this service he was made director,
afterward becoming vice president, and in
1880 succeeded to the presidency of the
corporation. Close attention TO business
undermined his health, and in 1881 he
moved to New York. After short pc
Rod Of retiremen- he organized at %
Nassau street the United States National
Bank and was said to have been the
youngest bank president ever elected IN
that city. Among his associates in the
enterprise were General L. S. Grant. Nor
ris x Jessup, William r. Travers and
Henry 3. Hyde. For several years he
was prominent in New York financial cir
cles. but in 1891 his health failed. At one
time Mr.. NeWcombe was very wealthy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-07

on to Spokane. Seattle, Tacoma and Port
land, and then over the Southern PACING
lines to San Francisco.
The party will remain here about
week and the general will then travel
through the southern part of the State,
He will return here before starting East
again, and will then go over the Central
and Union Pacific to st. Louis and then
on to Washington. He will be away in all
about two months.
The general and his party were met at
the Oakland pier by several of the officers
ments and by group TT Of 1 Prominent rail
road officials. Colonel milford of the
Nebraska Regiment asked him to review
the regiment this evening at 6 o'clock and
the offer was accepted. The review will
take place at the Preside at retreat.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-07
REV. FATHER SASHA.

and Agnus Del" Fauconnier; organ piece
Grand Chorus" J. Grison.
The panegyric on st. IGnatius was de-
livered by Rev. Joseph SASHA. In part he
said
on this day throughout the length and
breadth Of Christendom, in thousands OF
temples and in hundreds Of tongues, the
church extols the grandeur. the virtues and
merits OF Of her greatest heroes and
saints. Ignatius OF LOyOla. the illustrious
founder OF the Society Of Jesus. And whilst
she honors his memory upon earth by the
imposing solemnity Of her liturgy, whilst
she proclaims and sings his glories by the
ravishing strains Of sacred music. she points
out TO US. at the same time. in the heaven
" Jerusalem. not marble monument that
v i'll sooner or later moder into dust. but
the everlasting throne the unfading laurels
and mperishahle crown bestowed upon him
by the Almighty. whose greater honor and
glory Ignstius constantly taught
The speaker then entered into gen
eral outline of the saints career 1t was
sketch of his early life, his giving up
life of ease for the service OF God, ms
courage and Of his splendid deeds. He
also Sketched the history of the order
which takes its name from the saint, and
in dwelling on it he said:
The Jesuits have now been before the
world for more than $50 years. and II is
easy for any impartial, honest, unbiased
mind acquainted with their records TO pro-
nounce a fair Judgment on their past deeds
Their annals in almost every language
sons Of Ignatius who gave indubitable
proofs OF the sincerity Of their zeal by the
shedding Of their blood; they remind US Of
the countless learned works that adorn the
libraries Of the civilized world they remind
US Of the millions Of heathens gained TO
the fold OF Christ; of the multitudes Of
heretics restored to the fold: Of the nuTner-
Gus bands of Christian youths trained. edu-
Gated made wiser and holter within the
sacred precincts Of their colleges.
In the evening solemn vespers were
held Very Rev. John p. Frieden was the
celebrant; Charles c. Carroll first assist
ant, and Rev. George Burkhardt second
assistant Solemn benediction followed
with Father Frieden as celebrant;, Rev.
Joseph Sasia deacon. Rev. r. A. Bell sub
deacon. Rev. William H. Culligan master
of ceremonies. The sermon was deliv-
cred by Rev Dennis Mahoney. The music
was feature of the services, the follow
ing pieces being rendered:
Organ piece. Prelude in D G4emmons): Deus
in AUDITORIUM and Dixit'' (GeneralD; Psalms
Antiphons and Hymns" (Gregorian). harmon
alb; organ piece. 'Ofertoire de Ste. Cecile. -
in D (Batiste); Motel Oquam Sauvis' Gag
Iiero,: ''Tantun Ergo CMartinD; organ piece
Postiude Dudley Buck); organ piece. Can't
GHr4c
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-07
TORAL AND PAREJA
ARE ACQUITTED

MADRID. Aug. 6.-The Supreme Court
martial. before which Generals Toral and
Pareja have been on trial charged with
surrendering Santiago to the American
forces without having exhausted all
means of defense. has acquitted both Off
GERS on the ground that they acted upon
the orders of their superiors and only
surrendered when it was impossible to
do otherwise The judgment severely
cersures those in high command in the
colonies and in Spain, as well as the
for the lack of resources for the defense
of the colonies.
1t was rendered by a majority of one
vote only, and is not well received by
clearer exposure of the responsibility.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-07

DERHAPS never in its history has st.
- Ignatius held a throng Of such
magnitude as that which crowded it
to its doors yesterday. The occasion
was the PatronaI Feast of the church and
the presence of the Archbishop. Services
of the greatest solemnity were held botn
morning and evening and thousands OF
faithful Catholics were in attendance.
At the solemn high mass in the morning
his Grace Archbishop Rfordan assisted
pontif1cally. Very Rev. John P. Frteden
was the celebrant of the mass; Rev
Richard II. Bell acted as deacon and
Rev. John Sardi as sub-deaeon. Rev. A.
Varsi participated as assistant priest and
Rev. H. Woods and Rev. Joseph Hickey
were deacons of honor to the Archbishop.
The master of ceremonies was Rev. Will
lam H. Culligan and Charles c. Carroll
was second master of ceremonies. James
p. Morrisey, Patrick Ryan. Fl. Fleurin,
Thomas Calvin and Joseph Morton acted
as inter, crozier. candle, missal bearers
and sub-deacon of the cross, respectively.
During the celebration of the mass the
choir and organ rendered the following
sacred music: Organ piece, March Pom;
tificale,' TOmbelle; 'Kyrie, Gloria and
Credo," Madonna; offertory piece, 'Veni
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-07
A TIE GAME OF CRICKET.
Alameda and Pacific Teams Meet on
the Formers Grounds Without
Reaching a Definite Result.

The Alameda and the Pacific cricket
teams met at the Webster-street grounds,
Alameda, yesterday, and after an inter
esting game the play resulted in a draw
The Pacifics were first at the bat and ran
I'D a total of 142 runs for three wickets,
when Captain Theobald declared the in
nings closed J. Meyers scored twenty
one in good style. while the two not outs,
C. Sfmmonds and c. P. Coles, played
sterling cricket for fifty-nine and thirty
five, respectively.
Alameda went in with something less
than two hours in which to make the
runs necessary to win, but the task
proved impossible of accomplishment
Baugh and Hellman started the batting,
the former playing a lucky innings of
twenty-four. in which were many
chances, the latter contributing seven
J. ]. r. Peel ratified up thirty,,four in
lively fashion and displayed the best
batting form of his side. but the loose
felding of the Pacifics was accountabl bic
for many runs, and at 109 for five wick
cts down time was called, leaving the
match undecided. The full score follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-07
Builders Contracts.

co (cOntractors) architect Albert Pissis-Grad-
ing pumping and piling for a warehouse on S
corner OF Mission and Fremont streets. Sc
1876 by SW 1876; s13S95.
Lena Rogg (owner) with William Plant (con-
tractor) plans by owner-Carpenter and brick
one-story and attic frame cottage on NE corner
of wenty-eighth and Sanchez streets, 26;6 on
Robert Hampton (owner) with Henry Jacks
(contractor) architect Charles J. l. Devlin-EX-
cavations brick granite and iron work. car
nentry joinery stairs. mantels, hardware,
glass. mosaic and tile work for fve-story
Frame building with brick basement NV
corner of o. Farrell and Mason streets, W so by
n 80: s13. 900
Edward G. Black (owner) with j. b Pene
fonp+rSctorS architect b J. CIinch-AH work
for a two-story frame building 'hatsl on \
line of Eddy street, rs " of Devisadero, W
30 by 1885, s5496.