davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-24
International Chess,
yp,nal cahle D.,patcA 70 TIE SLY

NpF1uT TuhTe VFNDdIch 70 THE SIN.
LONDON. June 23-The eighteenth round Of
the International chcssnasters' tournament
was played IN this city to-day. when the re-
suits arrived at were as follows: Lasker beat
Maroczy, Blackburne beat Pisbury. Mason
beat Janowski, Showalter and Tschigortn
drew. schlochter beat TInsey. Bird beat Cohn
and Lee beat Steintz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-24
NEW YORK. 4: CLEVELAND. 2.

CLEVELAND. o. June 23-The 100 persons
present at the opening game Of the Cleveland
New York season doZed and went to sleep. so
highly exciting was the contest. New York
won because it did not play 80 poor game as
did Cleveland. The players on both teams had
to sleep when the game began and did not
wake up until the contest was over Bates.
the boy twrler. was sent In to pitch for Cleve-
land and developed a habit OF giving bases on
balls at angles when such gifts were disGs-
trous. Doheny like every other pitcher who
mercy all Of the time. For the first time this
season SchreckenRost could not throw to sec
ond and tho men from Harlem stole at will.
Some Of the visitors hits were clean. long and
hard. Van Haltrens catch Of Dowd's long fly
was the fielding feature. George Davis did
excellent work at short. nipping several sure
hits The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-24

At Newport-Newport. 3; Taunton. o.
At Name Pawtucket, 4; Manchester, 2.
At INSTRUMENTATION. 3: Portland. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-24

At Norwich-Norwich, 10: Waterbury, 2.
At Bridgeport-New Haven. g. bridgeport, 1.
At New London-Postponed.
At Derby-Derby. IL: Bristol, u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-24

At Detroit Detroit. e; Buffalo, 8.
At Colunbus-Columb us, 2: indianapolis, 8.
Al Minneapolis Minneapolis, 3; Milwaukee, o.
At st. Paul-St Paul, I; Kansas City, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-24

At Honesdale-Hon esdAle. 4: Cuban Giants, 2.
At Observation-Disclosures Unions. /; Cuban Giants. 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-24

on bases-t hicago g; Brooli Ign. 10. First base
hRlls-Of Callahan, 2. struck out-By Dunn l.
Two. base hit DAILY. Sacrifice hits-Keley. Green
Double plays-LArge and Donohuc Demuntreville
aad Everitt. Hit by pitcher By Callahan. .: by
Dunn. /. Umpires-'isfney and Mannassau. Time
II hour AZ m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-24
Dos TON, I: PIrTsBuRa, 2.

stolen baSe-WlliAms. Two-hase hit Mccarthy
Three base hit-Madson d ,ube plays-Fly ~ Brrn
and ClArk, : struck out BY Lewis. g. First base
ON balls on LOWS, |. Umpires Lynch aud Com
n lily. Ate ndanCe-l +0r, Tuue-l hour aud rs
inmates.
ioUHvIIIF. y, wAsHISpTOS B.
LOUISVILLE. June 23.-Loui,ville went into tenth
plAr" and Washington into eleventh as a result uf
today's game. Bowling was elective at critical
stages. while Mercer Was Int hard. Washington to.
day signed Georg" Decker and played him at tirst
selling Cassidy 70 Providence. Louisville to-day
H-AASsd hlttr1dge. The score.
WARRINGTON InVIsyTIIr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-24
RACING.
The Great Trial Of $4,000 and Other
Features Mt sheepshead Bay.


One OF the most attractive racing cards yet
presented at Sheepshead Bay is scheduled for
this afternoon on tho Coney Island Jockey
Clubs picturesque course. The chief feature
is one OF the richest juvenile events OF the
year outside the Futurity. and tho stars OF the
two-year-old brigade have been keyed up
especially with view TO annexiRg the coveted
prize. Tho race is known as the Great Trial
stakes. and has guaranteed value OF S2O.OOO
1t will be run over the Futurty course. and the
conditions provide for penalties and allowances
which make considerable difference In the
Weights OF the sixteen named last night as
probable starters. John Days His Royal
Highness will have to shoulder ~ pounds.
pounds. All The % otS sn" P casdidst. 81 are
Tse s aas in 1s and
the roll of honor un to date including such
COLT Domino. Waitzer. Handspring. Winged
Foot. Ham burg and Jean Beraud. son OF the
whether the blood Of His Hishnsss, will again
assert Itself this afternoon. either through the
medium nj OF Erwin or the top weight Nearly
have representatives, on the eligible list. and
the form shown will be, eagerly watched.
Srssdps aRd F%Sn HeS the E 9
olu test comes the SheepShead Bay Hanul-
cap Of $500. for three year Odds and
upward. at ono mile Among the nine
acceptances. the Suburban winner. Imp.
Is set to carry the top weight OF 1925 pounds.
Bendoran. who beat her at sprinting the
other day. gets in at two pounds less. and the
Handicapped rates ST Cloud as next best. Kim
nikintc. George Keene. Bangle and Candle
Black form the middle division, while the sue
ed at l0S pounds. Should all face the rter.
a race OF little less interest than the Suburban
ties there are two handicaps. one a lightweight
sprint on the fat and the other steeplechase
well. and. as weather and track conditions
promi Sc to be perfect. the sport should bring
out large half-hollday crowd. Following arc
the entries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-24
Stated for Hill in the ninth inning.

Stated for Hill in the ninth inning.
Baltimore. ...............l 2 o o %
Cincinnati .,....... ..,..l | l / u q IS
Twobase hit--Selhach. Three base hits-Miller.
Smith. stolen base-SelhsCh Sacrnce hits Iir, die
Miller l. uble plays-Lachance (unassietedy: Hill
and Laehance. Struck out-By Hahn: a; by Kitson,
l by Hill 2. First base halls-Of Hahn e. of
Hill. /. Passed ball-Pettz. Left on bascs-Cncin-
natl, 8; Baltimore, IS First base on errors--Cincin-
natl, 2; BAllimors.2 2. Time / hour and 30 minutes,
Umpirys--u Day and McGarr.
Dos TON, - FIrIsBuRo, ?.
PirTsBURo. June 2s.--In the seventh inning day
when the score was tie, Collins out, Duny at third
ard two strikes called GU Frisb-e Manager sclee of
the champions sent stafford to bat. The substitute
hit the first pitched ball to centre, scoring Duffy
Two more hltn followed. scoring another run In
this inning OBricu was sent To- the beach again by
Assistant Umpire Connolly for Directing to deci-
sion. The champions hatted scientifically and Pitts
burgs infeders had 70 work bard to heep the score
down. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-24

LEXISG TON. juno 23.-Ther" was fine sport at the
trOtng track this Afternoon wLru the rst races Of
the year were decided. The y"toIun driver Charles
Marvin Won both events The winner of the II st
race FcStasY. the converted thrceycHr.uld ia ,rr
which last year won the pacing division OF tile hcl.
-turky fUturity. summary:
Gr,eu class trott.nG; two in three:
Ecstasy. b. t., by Baron Wilkes, dam hy Harold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-24
New York State League.

At Albany-AbAny, 2; Cortland. 1.
At SChenectady-Bche nee tady, ~ Bingham ton, 8.
At Rome-Rome. .; Auburn. I.
At Ctica-RaiD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-24

The club runs for tomorrow will be consid-
erahly affected by the Joint run and dinner OF
the associated organizations Of New YORK The
doubl" century OF the Manhattan Bicycle Club
will start from Bedford Fountain this evening,
Waverlv Il. G.. will have moonlight runs over
Long Is ana roads, starting at about the same
time rs the century the night promises To be
lively one on the popular course. Some of the
Sunday runs scheduled nre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-24
.pvrILr. y; wAsnrSaroN, 3.

Tot"ls.....a 1922 /" To'Als.....s l627I3 y.
lWri-y lie. ............0 o q p u u
eff ou bases Washington, :; Louisville r. Ir-t
l. 'rfu 'rr,N' Washington, >. TWu-tasr hits Pa
,'' N'%nor S!Hgle. Downing Mercer. Tlr,
n,.r,,. ni!n rt',ed a., Mtch"y, First hasr ga
GU, !y Murccg. l, hr bowling .. Double plsy
wills aud Wood Attendance 600. lime War
Ah' - minutes mpiT"' Nw"rtwood AMI Warner.
rHILAnELrHIA ., ST LOUIS. J.
ST; L"uls, June % Tho PhtladelpAias captured
VIZ INST p the series from tho PerfrCIo, today The
N'sitorz clearly vuplayod tho home team At bat aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-24
Tnronto's Crack Lacrosse Team May ChaI-
lrnEe the Crescent A. G.

IoruNTo. June % There has been a great
o. lr."""~t in lacrosse. Canadas national
-"H, through Toronto having al
..n" rr team that so far has
"a tho country. II Is not UNI
team may send u friendly chal-
..r. I' .,... team Oi the Crescent A. C. OF
Ei"pSiyi 10 u.ay some time during the coming
autumn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-24
$1.25 Weekly 1.26
Buys
Barnes, Crescent. Quaker. Oakland Bicycle.
STARR WHEEL COMPANY.
1872 f. Esd.
CYCLE TRUST MATTERS.

Details Said to Have Been Completed and
All the Officers Agreed Upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-24

Our store is devoted exclusively to
the Quitting of men for sports and pas
times. A few of those Bicycle Suits
at $3.50 are left.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-12
"The Dagger and the Cross. "

Robert b. Mantell will be at the Au-
ditorium tomorrow night, presenting
his successful romantic drama, THE
Dagger and the Cross" Probably no
player of our country stands in greater
favor than Robert Mantell. Since his
advent as a star heh as been a contin-
uous producer of those scholarly
works which make the theatre tenn
pie of art and education. Not only is
he himself an able stage manager and
sincere student, but he surrounds him
self with actors of acknowledge abil-
ity; his mountings are finished and
correct, and the ensemble CT his pres
entatlons perfect. He carries a large
equipment, and costumes his plays
with marked taste and fidelity. Shakes
peare, Of course, is his great master;
but acknowledging the ability of the
mod ern writers, he selects from the
best; Dumas, D'Ennery and Sardou are
his favorite authors; their works have
received conscientious care, and have
never been better presented in this
country.
The events with which THE Dagger
and the Gross" is concerned are ro-
mantle in the highest degree and they
are given the settling of England in
1866, a place and time having the pic
turesque character calculated to touch
the imagination and stir the blood,
The company which Manager Han
ley has engaged to support his star is
said to be the strongest with which he
has ever been surrounded. Seats now
on sale at Gates news stand.
l.. NJ. LUCHS, Mgr.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-12
Rank Of the Deweys and tie
Wiles's.

The momentous question of social
precedence between Mrs. Dewey and
Mrs. Miles has been compromised
through the united efforts of Secretary
Root, Secretary Long and Mr.. John
Addison Porter, secretary to the Pres
ident. 1t has been solemnly announc-
ed, that while Admiral Dewey out
ranks General Miles by two numbers,
on official occasions, when the army
and the navy appear as a corps, the
handsome Commander of the army
will lead his forces in advance of the
hero Of Manila. When the two officers
appear at the functions as indiYid-
uals the Admiral will be the guest of
honor. In regard to the ladies the
same proposition will hold good
When the army appears as a depart
ment Mrs. Dewey must come behind
Mrs. Miles. On private occasions she
is the ranking lady.
Another question of precedence set
tied today was that of Mrs. John Hay
although second lady of the land, has
NO more privileges than the other Cab
1net women. She is to enjoy none Of
the immunity which is allowed to the
wife of a Vice President. The wife of
the Speaker of the House has a unique
position, and after Mrs. Mckinley, en-
joys the easiest social post here She
calls on no one but the wife of the
President. The ladies of all other
branches of the government must visit
Mrs. Henderson first. Mrs. Mckinley
enjoys entire immunity from social
duties. She returns no calls and re-
ceives them only at stated intervals
Com. Trib
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-12
zOEsHsHsasnOHeEOzSnsHsHOas
AnuSementS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ed. F. Davis's Production is
True to Life.

Uncle Toms Cabin never grows old.
There runs through il a vein CT pathos
peculiarly touching and sweet. Like
the li5 sOf a child it conquers by the
very innocence Of its baerth. In the
character of Eva it is unique. Who
does not cherish the memory Of some
sweet, angelic child, who seemed to
touch this earth only as transient
visitor who passed away with the dew
of childhOond's morning, too good, too
pure for us? Was there ever a child
like Eva? Yes; but her name is writ
ten upon gravestones. This good old
play is the only one that portrays that
character.
The ecenery is excellent. In the riv-
er scene enc sees the flowing cakes of
ice slowly moving down stream. The
plantation scene depicts a typical
southern home with its cotton fields, its
mansion and log cabins. The last
scene in this picturesque drama has
perhaps taxed the skilled painter and
mechanic more than any spectacle that
the Stage can beast. 1t is not flattery
to say that The Beautiful Gates Ajar"
as now depicted by Ed. f. Dayis's Co.
is one o fthe most enhancing specba-
cles ever witnessed in this city. Ed.
F. Davis Uncle Toms Cabin Co. will
apepa rat the Auditorium tonight.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-12
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed
condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tlrely closed Deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever, nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is moth
ing but an inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness Caused by
Catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hall Catarrh Cure. Send for our
circulars; free.
f. j. CHENEY &c CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 25 cents.
Hairs Family Pills are the best.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-12
TUESDAY, DEC. Ia, 1899.

In the death of DR.. Chas. 7. Waters
the editor of the Leader loses very
near and dear personal friend; and
words to express our grief at his death
are but vain things. Many an hour
has the genial glow of his good fellow
ship been ours to enjoy; and that same
fellowship extended to the whole Office
force who deeply deplore his too early
demise.
The mind Of this young man was of
a kind which was constantly giving off
good things of sense and wit, and he
had the faculty of telling things which
smacked OF a humor peculiarly his
own. Rare indeed has been our en-
joyment Of this young mans society,
and we have profited not little by It..
He lived in his profession, and was
constantly applying himself TO the
betterment of his information about
the finer things pertaining to his most
intricate line of work. No man could
be more conscientious than he in his
general practice, and as an officer he
was faithful and painstaking to the
last degree of the laws instructions.
Doctor Waters had capacity for
making friends to an extent that few
possess. Most men have one circle of
friends, but the Doctor was a leader in
sevral who will sadly miss him.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-12
"A Battle Scared Hero"

On Thursday night, Dec IA, the at
traction ct the Auditorium will be the
distinguished comedian, Mr.. Bert
Coote, who will present "a Battle
Scared Hero" an entirely new and
original farce comedy by Willis Max
well Goodhue The play Is claimed by
Mr.. Coote's management to be far and
away above anything the popular CO.
medlan has ever attempted, the theme
being an entirely ne wone, and some
thing never before portrayed on the
American stage. The complications
are of the most unexpected kind and
from start to finish the play Is one
mass of surprises. Mr.. Coote will make
an entire departure from the line Of
characters with which he has hereto
fore been associated, and 1t Is stated
that in Alonzo Fuller the hero of "A
battle he never saw, he has the best
part he has ever portrayed. Mr.. Coote
will be supported by Miss Julia Kings
ley.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-12
What Act Closed the Political
Career of Henry Clays TIT

The answer to the above question
will be found in the Peoples Standard
History of the United States, written
by Edward L, Ellis, and which has
been three years in preparation. He
has left no field untouched and has dl-
vlded the work into eight periods. as
follows
Period 1st--Discovery and explora-
tion--from the earliest authentic rec
ords of the Norseman to the explora-
tions of Spain, England, France and
Holland.
Period 2d--Colonizatlon and settle
notwithstanding the efforts of these
countries to supplant each other in the
new world.
Period 9d-England and France in
America-graphically portraying the
intense rivalry and final struggle of
these two great nations for supremacy
and the ultimate triumph of England
whose domain was in turn ended by
the revolution.
Period 4th-The Republic and the
Constitution-showing how the new
nation finally became an organized
state powerful enough to again chal-
lenge England on land and sea.
Period 5th-Consolidation and Ex-
pansion-recording the wonderful ter
riborial growth and material progress
of the eventful half century following
the war of 1912.
Period 6th--The War for the Union
-affording the best record yet written
of that supreme struggle to preserve
the nation and wipe out the stain of
slavery.
Period 7th-The United States
describing the marvellous development
of our country during the generation
following the rebellion.
Period Sth-Our Colonial Expansion
fully treating the Cuban question
and the Spanish-American war from
the beginning to the end and bringing
the work down to the present time.
The six volumes are sumptuously
bound and contain thousands of ex-
planatory illustrations and maps In
accuracy and completeness the work
is unappraoched by any similar publ
cation ever before issued in this coun-
try. This work will be delivered in
your home and you can pay for it at
six cents a day for a few months.
Send in your name and address to the
Leader or Register Office or address the
Peoples Standard History Publishing
Co., Cincinnati, O., and full particulars
and sample pages will be forwarded.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-12
Natural Gas Fight.

Kokomo, Ind, Dec. 9.-The signi-
flcance Of the proposed natural gas
trust incorporated this week at Tren-
ton, N. j., with a capital of $5,OOO,OOO,
known as the Ohio and Indiana Natur-
al Gas Illuminating Company, is ap-
parent. 1t is a combine of all the Ohio
and Indiana gas companies to fight the
Chicago company which pipes gas to
Chicago. The companies going in
to the trust are Lafayette, Logansport,
Peru, Wabash, Decatur, Frankfort,
Thorntown, Lebanon, Charlottesville,
Ft. Wayne, Anderson and Bluffton,
Ind, and Greenville, Lima, Cellna
Wapakoneta and st. Marys, o.
The incorporators are Charles N.
Meade, of New Jersey; James F. South
ard and James B. Crawford, of New
York. Charles f. DIETRICH, of New
York will be President. In the early
days of gas, fourteen years ago, the
Chicago company was the first foreign
concern to enter the Indiana field, and
secured control of an immense erea of
producing territory, which it still
holds. forcing, by the use of pumps,
gas to Chicago, through three ten-inch
mains, laid parallel, distance of 165
miles.
The company, which is capitalized at
S700O,0O0, has just finished a new
100000 pumping station near Fair
mount Grant county. The new pump
ing apparatus is situated in the exact
real and geographical center of the In
diana gas belt, and gives the company
control of gas as long as 1t exists in
the state, The companies embraced in
the new combine also own good pro-
ducing territory, but 1t is in smaller
parcels and widely scattered. 1t is
generally conceded that natural gas
at its present rate of decline, will not
last more than Ave or six years longer
and 1t will be big fight between the
Chicago company and the trust to Sc
cure the remaining portion of the out
put.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-12
SAD DEATH.
Or, C, I, Waters Passes Peacefully
Away at His Office Sunday
Evening,

Marietta was greatly shocked early
Monday morning to learn OF the death
of DR.. Chas. T. Waters, which occurred
Sunday evening, the 10th instant, at
his office in the Electric Compaany's
building.
Feeling in fine spirits Sunday with
health to all appearances gooi, the
Doctor left his home on Wooster street
shortly after dinner, ana aster making
call or two, he went to his Office
where 1t is presumed he was attacked
with neuralgic pains, to which he was
at times subjected. Doubtless ito allay
this he lay down on his couch and
sought relief in chloroform, being we'll
acquainted with it's immediate sooth-
ing effects and the manner of giving
it. His physique, however, was not
the one TO Withstand the administra-
ticn of the drug, he being of a nervous
temperament, and possessing a weak
heart, and the result was dissolution.
This death takes from Mariebta's
professional circle one of her brightest
and firmest members, one of the best
informed and most analytical minds,
and an all round capable man of large
promise for life of usefulness to his
fellows. From her social circles is TAX
en- one of the brightest members who
l,,,o liz a1l txrhn in fntIah
with him, and they were many.
Doctor Waters was the second son of
the late |. R. Waters and wife, and be-
side his mother, two sisters and two
brothers survive him. The sisters
are Miss Harriet Waters, of this city,
and Mrs. w. P. Curtis, of Cleveland.
The brothers being the Rev. Wilson
Waters, of Lowell, Massachusetts,, and
Mr.. l. Richmond Waters, of Columbus.
Doctor Waters was born in this city
September 30, 1865, and always looked
upon Marietta as his home, although
having spent several years Of his
young manhood away from here ac-
quirng his education. He attended
Marietta College for several years,
then went to Hobart College in Gene
va, New York. Afterward he went TO
Chicago and pursued his medical edu-
cation. A few years were spent in the
mining regions, about Tower, Minn.
To practice his profession he first be-
gan in Chicago, and later came to Ma
rietta, where he met with success
which grew with the constancy his
abilities deserved.
AT the time of his death Doctor Wat
ers was President of the Marietta Med
ical Society, Secretary of the Washing
ton County Medical Society and
was Health Officer and Clerk
of the Board of Health of
the city of Marietta He was also a
prominent candidate for member Of
the State Board of Health.
No arrangements for the funeral had
been made last evening Mr.. and Mrs.
l. Richmond Waters and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Curtis came in last evening. No
word had come from Rev Mr..
Waters, the telegram sent Sunday
night probably not having reached
him promptly.