davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02

IothIs:.... VII o Totals; ..,.I ls II :
brooklyn .........,............,2 . x-b
Cleveland. . o Ii
Two base hit-sulyan. Stolen bAses-JenninGs.
?, Farrell. McJAmes. I1Ckhead. First base
Brooklyn, /. First base on balls--On McJames
q on Csulihower. ?, Struck out--By McJames. 3.
Left on bases-BrooRlyn, 81 Cleveland, I. Double
plsy7Daly. Dahlen and Jennings; Tucker CunAs-
slsted0 Ttme-l hour minutes. Umpires-Sny-
der and Acuarr. Attendance-3.Oo 900.
CHICAGO 8; BOSTON, 4.
CHICAGO Sept. 1.-Sichols pitched winning ball
for tho Champions to-day, but was poorly sup
ported, In addition to their wretched fielding the
running and as a result lost several chances TO
score The Rough Riders played brilliant ball in
the held and scored q comparatively easy victory.
Attendance 1000. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
Other Gam es.

Noun tain A. Go 8 ? Q 2-7
Jersey city. ......O o y o 90
Batieries-Riley and Whitaker; Brown and Dris-
coll. 40
Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02

At BufYalo-Bu6alo. 9; st. Paul, o.
At Detroit-First Game-Dotroit, 10; Milwaukee, q.
Second ams-Detroit. 8: Mil waukee, 2.
At Indiana polls Kansas City, 10; indianapolis, O..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
Connecticut State LeaEu

At Norwtch-Nor wich. s; Bridgeport. l.
At New Lpndon-New London, T. Derby, =.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 7: New Haven. 9.
At Bristol-Brtstol, /; Aeriden, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02

Two-bass hit-Bergen. Sacrifice hts-Donohue. 2,
Stolen base-Bvcrtt. Double plays-Magoon and
Evertt; Ryan aud Connor. Wild pitoh-Nichola.
Ompires-0DAy and Mcdonald. Tbns-1 hour ~
minutes.
CINCINNATI. 10; PHILADELPHIA, 8.
CINCINNATI, Sept 1.-The tables were turned on
the Philadelphias to-day the Reds scoring rather
easy victory. The visitors holded loosely and their
errors were costly. Fraser was unsteady, and was
pit at the proper time. Phillips hit hard in the
fourth and sixth innings and Ia the seventh HAwley
took up tho box work aud was effective. The scorei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02

FNopa out for Interference.
Baltimore. o o q Q
Two base hits-wallscs, Crisham t2l: oross. Base
on balls-Of Powell, 4; of Nops. 4. Double play
Wallace, Chids and SchrecE. Struck out-By
Powell. 1; by Nops. ,. Stolen bases-Donlin, Hold
rick Fultz. Wild pitch-Nops Umpires-MAnassau
and Connolly. Time-2 hours and as minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02

sT. Louis, Sept. 1.-Baltimore surrendered tho
second game of the series to the Perfectos this after
noon. In the eighth Holmes spiked Crtger at the
plate. compelling him 10 retire from the game,
Schreck releavtng him and Tebe going 10 rst. In
the ninth inn ng Childs and smith nearly precipi-
tated riot. tho former Accusing tho Ortole of do
hherately attempting TO spike him Blows were
struck and the fan: from the beschsrs invaded the
police managed to bring about cessation of hostili
ties. Nops put out for leaving his base to take
part il the fracas. Attendance 1000. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
EXCITING RACE OF THIRTIEs.
Three Boats Run Ashore and the Dorothy
Fouls the Carolina.

NEWPORT. Sept lone OF the most interests
ing races OF the season between thirty-fo"teps
and the only one in three years In which all
the boats of the class have started. was sailed
this afternoon for a cup offered by Reginald
Brooks owner OF tho Wa Wa.
The course was around the COnanicut lslands
about twenty Ave miles, and the race was not
without incident The start was made on
Fort Adams. and with the strong south
ery wind made it run up the
bay to the north end OF the island. 1t was q
pretty sight. the JockeyIng FOR place, when
was secured by the Wa Wa, Carolina and Hera-
With spinnakers to port II wac quick run up
II was beat down the West Passage and tho
boat had plenty OF wind. but when the boats
crossed tho hny tho Asuhi was to wlndward.
The Yauuero II. was after her. and after lew
tacks crossed the Asahis bows and tackled on
the wind. She held this position to DeaYe1
Tail
On the bent down. the Veda. Pollywog and
Esperapza pded IN on tho shore in, standing
too close and had to be han ed on ~ the Judges
boat. In rounding the Beaver Tail buoy the
Dorothy H. fouled the Carolina, putting hola
In the Caroliua's bow and withdrew from tho
race The wind was falling and wi h spinnakeEH
set they started Tor home. The Nauuer0 III.
had a lufIlng match with the Hera on Castl0
Hill. which lost her the race, and the boafa
which had kept to leeward In the flood tide
came out ahead. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02

Hh@' ''.''''''.''.'o " U o-io
Tyo.b.se hits.Cross az, chiles; Three base, hits
-Delehhnty. McPhee, SslbAch. Stolen bsaes-Cor.
S cor n az Eipsrteld %. Double paysxhsBrido
Frazer, 2; b. PHILIPPE, /; by Hewleyy l. First base
on S%Si,s S Frazer. Hit by pitcher-By Frazer
natl, 9; Philadelphia. !. First base on errors-Cn.
clnnht 4. Uplpiros-Emslie and Dwyer. T1me-7
hours and minutes.
wAsH1SaTor, 8 LoursvTII.E, 8.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 1.-The Colonies played in q
nstless hslf hearted sort of fashion 10 day. making
apparently little effort to win. The Senators won
the game in the sixth on hits by weyhing Slagle
aud o Brien aad freeman 9 homer. The score!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02

At Bin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2; Troy, o.
At Uhca-Utica. 4; Albany 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02

HompbilL Stolen h.ses-Day, Dahlen, Hanley. First
bssf Sn % BSs9 pF' Sase 9 pann
!: by HnEhey. !; HI. BY pit:heTIHu !. Left
Dily aud Jeannxs Tims-i hour.t5 minutes Um-
pires-Snyder and hcGarr.
pRooKLY. 5: CLEVELAND. 1-sEooND GAME
The second game proved easier to win than
James was puzzle and. like Dunn. received
t%Fstbsr easb and by Seg
were noteworthy incidents. When the first
half OF the seventh inning had been completed.
The BrooElyns alter retiring the visitors in
second on Keelers. out He came home on
Rrex to hs
plate; steal OF third aided by Sullivan's muff
rve S e b Joe third st
nd ahs TSG6s Dahe9 r.
HemphiIl ana fucker made hits in the sec
end. but both were nailed on steals by Farrell.
ss in papd nhl three men se'ea az nrSt
10 Eoekhssa opsSsa, the third With safe drive
cans heavy smack to ,Keeler. where he was
anchored. In Brooklyn's half two more runs
nd y Helped aS6E Py sGd
alona liner from ,Hariey's bat with, his left
Farrell scored in BrooEyns turn T' on base see on
balls followed by MeJafmes's NJ, a steal Of
pHss for rs fe%
the last half. hut heiwas the only man to land
. yF had the 4 Tsse sSa in A es F
striking out. The Brooklyns received another
pb SSsy 9I The yspFs
vans two Dagger. an out and LockheRd's fast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02

Now England League.
At Eewport-First Game-Newport. 81 Portland, Q.
Second darne-Newport. 8; Portland. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02

Firrt base on e,ls.-On Phillip, II OF weyhing, i.
Struck out-By Phillip 3: by Woyhing. 3. Ii me
run--Freeman. Two:base hits-Clarse. Phllpi
Barry. Saoiince hts-Zimmer. Phillipi. Mer,er.
Stolen bases - Clarke, Leach. Mercer. Double
glays-Padlen and McGann Ritthey. Cingmap and
Wills. Hit by ptcher-By Phillippi. Il by Wey hing.
/. Passed bail-zmmer Umplros-Gsfney and
Latham. Time-Two hours aud i've minutes At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
or the first time in two months there ar.

For the Hrst time IN two months there are
no races IN this, vicinity to-day and
there is a dearth OF century. runs for to-
over to labor Day. Including the club runs
At the Vailsburah track to-mor there is a
programme OF short races. topped OF with q
professional pursuit race with three contest
ants. Some Of the runs scheduled for to-mor-
row are:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02

The German cvcle- makers and dealers are
making bitter fight ag. inst the invasion OF
American machines and have sought to have
n prob bttve tariff enacted Ar advertisement
OF dealer appeared recently in a German
PAPER. 1t furnishes an idea Of how Intense is
the opposition. II concludes In these words:
We have also for Intending suicides some
American trash at $50"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02

Cincinnati n n a. N n A

Totals. 8 p24lI @
u II
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-25
OTIS INTERPRETER.
Senior MOntnlvO's Estimate of the
Leaders of the Natives of
the Philippines.

E. V. Montalvo, who has been acting
as Maj. Gen. Otis official interpreter at
Manila, has arrived in Denver, en- route
to his home in Cuba.
"Ienlisted in the Utah light battery at
the outbreak of the war;" said Senior
Montalvo. 81 became Gen. Otis inter-
prefer last September, and remained
in that position until / set out for this
country.
VERY few persons ever saw Aguin-
aldo. While performing official duties
/ met many of the most able and prom
inent Filipinos. Secretary of State Ma
bini is very bitter against both the
Spanish and Americans. He is for alb
solute independence, and has great in
fuence with the people.
"Pardo de Tavara, the secretary of
the interior, probably is as talented a
man as there is in the ranks of those
who desire independence. Senior Luna
is also one of their highest men,"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-25
A LITTLE FORTUNE ON EGGS.
One Train Load from Kansas brought I
the Enormous Sum of E07, 900
in New York.

Six thousand cases of eggs, that
would have more than filled train of II
cars, were placed on the New York
market one morning recently by COM
mission company of Fort Scott, Kan,
during the almost unprecedented
dearth of eggs all over the country, and
while New York people were eating
Kansas eggs at As cents per dozen the
people out in Kansas were at times un-
able to get enough to make u batch of
pancakes.
An ordinary freight car will hold $50
cases of eggs. There are 30 dozen in q
case. The commission company hap
pened to have 5000 cases Oh the Gotham
market on day when they were the
scarcest and refused 38 cents per dozen
upon order by telephone from the man
ager in Fort Scott to hold them for 40
cents, or $72, 900 for the train load The
market suddenly declined and the eggs
were finally sold for about SIS 900 less.
Those shipped by freight were laid
down in New York for about 25 cents
per dozen, but many of the 5000 cases
were shipped by express on account of
the enormous demand. The 10000
dozen eggs which sold at such an un-
usually high price were from southeast
Kansas and their value almost repre-
sented the value OF the hens in the cor
ner of the state from which they were
brought. The scarcity of eggs in Kan
sas was caused by the tremendous
draught on the agricultural country by
the eastern market,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-25
THE WILLARD STATUE
IL in statunry Hall In the Cap
it0l nt Washington.

There is no law TO prevent the statue
Of Miss Frances L. Willard in the cap
itol. When Mrs. Lillian stevens was in
Washington she presented the matter
to Senator Mason, who looked up the
law and found that each state was en-
titled to have two statues In Statuary
hall of distinguished residents" of the
state, There is no specification as to
sex. Under he law, therefore, Miss
Wizards statue as provided in the ap-
preparation by the Illinois legislature
can certainly be placed in the capitol.
Congress laid down the principle In
the case of the Marquette statue that 1t
could not interfere with the selection
made by the state. Statues are fire.
quently rejected because they do not
come up to the required standard Of
artistic merit, but the topic of the
statue is not generally inquired into at
all. The architect of the capitol has no
voice In the matter whatever, as the
offerings of the state are subject only
to acceptance by congress.
Illinois nominally had already two
statues in the collection, Lincoln and
Gen. Shields. The statue of Lincoln,
however, was the property Of the fed
eral government, and with several
others, was recently removed 10 the
rotunda, leaving the place vacant for
another contribution from the state of
Illinois.
1t is clear, therefore, that the statue
of Miss Willard may be constructed and
set up there without regard to her sex.
The only question involved will be that
of artistic treatment, and this, Of
course, cannot be determined until the
work is completed. Most members Of
congress say there is no reason at all
why the statue of a woman, should not
be entirely acceptable, and in any event
the determination of this question
rests entirely with the state.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-25
ODD METAMORPHOSIS.
Man of Comeliness Grows Hideous In
Appearance Through Disease.
Most Peculiar AmictiOn That Inter-
ested the Medical WorId-Wns
Afraid He Would lie Dis
sected After Death.

There died in Penobscot, Me-, last
week a man whose peculiar affiiction
attracted the attention of the medical
world. HiSname was William Howard
As a young man Howard was skill
full carpenter, and, being steady and in
dustrious, he laid by little money
Among his acquaintances he was pop
ular. He was of good appearance, and
genial nature, coupled with his in
dustry, made him welcome visitor in
every household in the community, and
especially where there were marriage
able daughters.
But gradually a change came over
him. His hands grew large and slowly
lost their cunning with tools. His feet,
too, were growing out of all proper
tion to his body. Then the change be-
gan to show in his features, which eX-
panded into unusual proportions and
transformed him into an object of hor-
ror. Then the terrible deformity at
tackled his body, and his chest grew
until it was more than twice it's normal
size.
But before the disease had reached
this stage Howard lost the ability to
work, and, Stunned by and stunning
his neighbors, he livedi in solitude in a
houseboat which he had built and
moored to place on the shore apart
from the habitations of men. Asif not
sorely afflicted enough already, a
stroke of lightning partially destroyed
his eyesight.
Several years ago eminent physicians
summering in Maine saw Howard and
became intensely interested in his
case. From that time he was visited
frequently by learned men of the medi-
cal profe ssion, who pronounced hiscase
one of the very few similar ones known,
and medically considered the most in
teresting of any that had come to their
attention.
Howard was offered large sum of
money and a generous income during
life for his body after death, says the
Boston Globe, but the idea of "being
cut up" was repugnant to him, and he
refused to entertain any such offers.
few years ago he deposited what re-
mained of his savings with the town
authorities for them to care for him
during his remaining years and to see
that he had a decent burial, where his
body would be undisturbed by medical
experts.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-25
BOYS IDEA OF AN OATH.
Texas Youth Says If He Tells Two
Lies He VIII lie Sent to
COnEreBg.

The court of criminal appeals at Dali
las, Tex, has wrestled with several i'm
portant cases. Among them was one
that presented a novel and interesting
situation. Milton Lawson, of San An
tonic, was convicted of murder in the
first degree and his punishment as
sessed at confinement in the peniten-
tiary for term of so years. Lawson's
attorneys appealed and the upper court
handed down decision affirming the
judgment of the Bexar county dis
trict court.
In doing so the court discussed an
issue of interest not only to courts and
attorneys, but to laymen generally
In the trial of the case Orange Lake,
14year-old boy, brother of the man
appellant killed, was put on the wit
ness stand. On being asked If he
understood the nature of an oaths he
made the startling reply that If he
told one lie he would go to the legis-
lature, and II he told two lies he would
be sent to congress. The upper court
declared Lake an incompetent witness
and said the case would have been re-
versed had his evidence affected the
result.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-25
INVOKE THE LAW.
Omaha HElf-Dreed Indians want
Rights Under the Treaty of
1854 Recognized.

A number of half-breed descendants
of the Omaha tribe have brought suit in
the federal court at Omaha, Neb, to
compel the government TO recognize
their rights under the Indian treaty of
1854 and subsequent acts of congress.
BY the terms of the treaty large
tract of the land south of the Thurs
ton county reservation was ceded to
the government by the Indians in con-
sideration of the payment of $4,000 a
year for the first three years, $50 1000
year for the succeeding ten years,
$4,000 a year for the neXt Is years and
finally $4,000 year for 2years.
No complaint is made that this agree
ment was not lived up to, but the
trouble is over the allotment made to
each member of the tribe by congress
sional act The complainants allege
that their families selected certain
quarter sections under this legislation,
but were never permitted to take pos
session. They admit their mixed blood,
but assert that they are the legal heirs
and want the court to adjudicate In
their favor
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-25
FOX oUTwITTED BY A CAT.
Feline CraWIs In a Hole That Is Too
Small for Reynard to
Enter.

William H. Woodhead's large gray
cat, Pete, when the thermometer was
12 degrees below zero and the wind
blowing 40 miles an hour, struck for
swamp to look for mice. Mr.. Wood
head lives in the town of Foster, near
Putnam, Conn, over the Rhode Island
line.
A fox was in the swamp looking for
his supper. The fox chased the cat
home, and Pete crawled into hole in a
stone wall. The hole was not large, and
Pete is a fair-sized cat, The hole was
pretty well filled. The hungry fox
could just reach Pete with his paw.
When Mr.. Woodhead went to the
barn in the morning the fox, which
had stood guard all night, retreated for
the swamp. For 30 and 40 feet on each
side of Pete's prison the snow was trod-
den hard, while blood and fur were in
evidence, showing that Pete bit and
scratched every time the fox made a
Preach with his paw.
Both of Pete's ears were frozen, but
otherwise he was quite in the game.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-25
GREAT RUSSIAN FAIR
United States Should Be Represent
ed at Annual Exhibit at Nizhni
Chance for American Manufacturers
10 Push the Sale of Their Prod
ucts - France Alive to
Her Opportunities.

A report to the state department
from Consul Covert at Lyonslaysg great
stress on the desirability of the United
States being fully represented at the
coming annual fair at Nizhni, Novgo-
rod, Russia, which Is held during Au-
gust and September. This is the great
annual gathering of buyers and sellers
who represent the commercial inter-
ests of Russia and the buying public
of all eastern and Asiatic Russia. 1t
is q market that has up to the present
time been visited only by tourists, but
France has been studying the subject,
and an official publication on the sub
ject, the result of over q years study
by special agent Of the government,
gives a mass of information concern
ing the annual fair and the immense
population that Is to be reached
through representation there. Russia
Is making great efforts toward indus
trial expansion and the development of
the immense mining resources of the
Ural mountains and of all the country
opened by the TransSiberian railroad.
The Imperial government has granted
free trade for the next ten years in all
articles entering Russia for use in the
Ural and Siberian mines. Specimens of
the machinery included In this ukase
will be largely exhibited at the Nizhni
fair this summer. Everything pertain
ing to railroading, mining and agricul-
tural interests will receive the atten-
tion of the people who represent these
interests now on the eve of develop
ment.
The Russian government realizes its
need of assistance from the great t man.
ufactuHing countries of the world in
prosecuting Its commercial conquest of
the populous east and is making every
effort just now to introduce modern
machinery of the kinds referred to,
which 1t Is not now in a position to
manufacture at home. All agricultural
implements, fertilizers, etc, which may
be exhibited at the fair will be brought
to the attention of every farmer in
Asiatic and European Russia through
the medium of the artels, or agricul-
tural societies, which under the encour-
agement of the Russian government
have multiplied rapidly in the past
decade. France has est ablished a con-
sulate at Nizhni, and her commercial
representative there lays great stress
on the necessity of not only France be-
ing well represented by manufacturing
agents at the fair, but Of sending such
exhibits as will bring the manufac.
turer in direct contact with the Rus
sian consumel, since the peoplewill not
buy on oral representation, engrav-
ings and catalogues.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-25
Clothing.

This is a big department which we
have concluded to close out. The var
iety quality and styles will compare
favorably with the exclusive clothing
houses; in order to make quick sales
the prices have been cut in many in
stances to half. You are requested to
visit this special sale, as we have many
articles that are not mentioned that
are put up at bargain closing prices;
Suits, parts of suits, overalls, pants,
shirts, suspenders, underwear, gloves,
collars, cuffs, hats, caps, valises and
trunks. hush is the word. We don't
wish to continue long with closing out.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-25
TOASTED HER CIR ANDcHILDREN
The Most FIendish Deed of an Aged
NeGress of Sheridan,
ArIxansab.

News has just reached Pine Bluff,
Ark, of the fiendish and barbarous
deeds of an aged negress of Sheridan,
a town 25 miles west of Pine Bluff, in
Grant county. Several days since a
white man passing the house of Aunt
Martha" this negress, heard heartrend-
ing cries within, and, stepping to the
door, witnessed a sight which made his
blood run cold. There, suspended over
the flames, was Aunt Martha's four-year-
old grandchild, being, as the negress
termed 1t, "singed like goose" For
over year the grandchildren Of this
human fiend have been dying at reg
ular intervals of about five months,
about four of them having passed away.
Sheridan people now recall the fact
that before the death of each severe
burns would be noted upon its body,
and believe each one has been burnt
sacrifice OF Aunt Martha. The Sher-
ldan authorities will fully investigate
the affair.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-25
WANTS KISSING MADE ILLEGAL
Young Woman Lecturer at New York
Warns Her Sex Against the
Practice.

In lecture in New York the other
day before the Household Economic as
sociation Miss Marguerite Lindley
startled and amused the young women
present by saying:
Il hope to see the day when kissing
is entirely unknown. / wish it could
be made illegal. 1t is not clean thing
to do. 1t should be discontinued by
every thinking woman.
Nothing / said was too strong"
she repeated emphatically. kissing
spreads disease. 1t is especially mean
to kiss babies and children who are too
small TO object and who cannot es-
cape. ! never let anyone kiss me. 1t
is a very undesirable expression of
regard. I hope no one will ever try
TO kiss me, as l shall not let them. !
take care that no one ever gets a
chance"
No anti-kissing resolutions were sug-
gested by the members.