davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-23
OFFICER RILEY M,

O1ncer Joseph Riley of the police force
sun cred paralytic shock Sunday morn
ing and is seriously i'll. This is the seoona
shock that he has SUSTAINED
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-23
RACES Al WASHINGTON PARK.

Chicago, July 22.-The directors of the
Washington Park club have decided to
claim dates for summer meeting in
1901, and to double the amount of added
money to the stakes that were given at
the meeting that has just closed. The
dates claimed are from June "a to July p
inclusive.
The Amer Derby win be worth $40, =
coo, an increase of $lO,O 900; Sheridan
stakes $4,000, increase $1,000; Hyde Park
stakes, $4,000, increase $1,000; Turf Con-
gress handicap $1,000. increase 5000;
Wheeler handicap $500, increase $1,000.
-Four new stakes with a total in added
money of 5000 viii be added.
The total amount OF added money to be
given by the club is sos, 600.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-23
BOSTON'S SCOOP.
Whitewashed the ChicagOs TO the Tune
of Nine to Nothing.

Boston, July 21.-Both teams batted
hard today, but great fielding by the
Bostons kept Chicago's hits scattered.
Running catches by Hamilton and Stahl
and Longs catch of McCarthy's liner in
the sixth inning vera features. Atten-
dance, 2,7O0. The score:
Boston, 40 8 0 0 1 ks
Chicago, 0 0 0 y O-U
Batteries, Nichols and Sullivan
Griffiths and Donahue.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-23

27; France obtained third, fourth, fifth,
eighth and ninth places, totalIing %.
Thus England won. Her two long dis
tance runners, Bennett and thinner, lei
from the onset. Time, Is minutes 30 10
seconds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-23

Philadelphia, July 21.-A heavy rain
storm put a stop to today's game be-
tween Pittsburg and Philadelphia, in the
second half of the seventh inning. Up
to that time the game was fast and al
most perfect. Both Phillip ana Piatt
were in excellent form and the nelding
was gilt edged. The score:
Pittsburg, 0 0 0 0 90
Philadelphia, 0 3 o 0 o 0-3
batteries, Phillip and thinner; Piatt
and Douglass.
SENSATIONAL AT BROOKLYN
Brooklyn, N. Y, July 21.-Today's
game had a remarkable finish. With the
score tied, two men out and Demont at
third, Hahn tried to give Mcclure a base
on balls. The batter struck at bad ball
which Wood muffed Demont scampered
home with the winning run. 1t was a
see saw struggle in which Kitson was
batted hard but kept the hits we'll scat
tered. Hahn was effective except in the
fifth when Days double singles by Nc
Guire and Kitson followed by Keeler's
home runs drive to centre won the
e9e'NNS' eDSA7e'OAct4AA pays VOC uAdAO ny
Jones, Checkard and Crawford The
score:
Cincinnati, 0 s1O 0 Is
Brooklyn, 0 0 0 0 l-6
Base hits-Cincinnati, 10; Brooklyn, s..
Errors-Cincinnati, o; Brooklyn, 3. Bat
teries-Hahn and Wood Kitson and Nc
Guir5. Attendance-3000
FORT PREBLE VS.. FORT WARREN.
An interesting game of baseball was
played Saturday on the grounds at Fort
Warren, Mass, between the Fort Prebles
and picked nine from Battery G,
Seventh Artillery and Battery III, Fourth
Artillery. The score was as follows:
Fort Preble, 4 1 0 3 4 8 8 O-f9
Fort Warren 1 4 l 3 0 / 2-l6
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-23
FORT PREBLE VS.. FORT WARREN
Attendance 500.
VOLUNTEERS AND ATHLETICS.
IEPECIAL no rBE PRESS,

Lewiston, July 21.-The Volunteers and
Athletics played the second game in a
series for a purse OF $50 a game here to-
day. wild throw in the third inning
gave the game to the Volunteers and they
won, three to nothing. The errors were:
Volunteers l, Athletics 5. Each club
made five hits. The batteries were Har-
rigan and Egban for the Volunteers and
Minnehan and Mara for the Athletics.
Joyce the crack third baseman of the
Holy Cross nine played with the Volun-
teers Rnd Harkins of Bowdoin was on
the third bag for the Athletics.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-23
A PRESENT FROM DOHENY

New York, July 21.-St. Louis won the
rubber game of the present series at the
Polo grounds this afternoon. Doheny,
who bad been pitching good ball, went
up in the air in the ninth inning and
presented St. Louis with three runs and
the game. The score:
st. Louis, 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 3-8
New York, . 1 o / o 0 0 OBJ
Batteries, Weighing, Powell and Rob
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-23
A GILT EDGED CONTEST.

Batteries. Weighing, Powell and Rob
inson; Doheny and BoWerman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-01

II must never be removed until the key.
from defect. damage, or other cause, is
to be returned 10 the Department.
EVERY Postoffice must use a table
upon which the mails received are to
be emptied. and to which all locked
mail bags are to be brought for open
ing.
3-One end Of the safety chain must
always he kept screwed fast to the In
side OF the drawer OF such table. and
both the chain and the key are to be
kept therein when not in actual use.
4-Such table with a drawer) must
be provided in every Postoffice of the
third or fourth class. without expense
to the Department. and in every case
OF refusal or failure on the part OF a
Postmaster TO so provide and use such
table the Postoffice will be discontinued.
rather than suffer the Mail Key to be
exposed 20 risk of being lost or mlslaid
by a disregard OF this requisite pre-
caution for its safety.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-01

special particular from the farcical fea-
lures INDUCED in by sailors of all nation
alities. The best part occurred afterward
The boys had what you cali a circus, and
IL was pretty good. They did some high
vaulting and trapeze acts which the OFF,
GERS enjoyed greatly"
IL appears that the boys sometimes
janice after the day is done" Think of
1T. An Eveless Eden, Girls often wish
to be boys, but there are very few cases
on record where a boy cares to reverse
the order of things. IL is difficult to un-'
derstand the mad joy of boy dancing
with boy girl dancing with a girl
pales into insignifcance after that. But
a brighter. merrier band OF lads IL would
be impossible TO find than that big fami-
l. of clear-eyed. clear-skinneI. bronzed
and courteous boys THE stranger with
in their gates'--or. more properly speak
ing. upon their decks-will meet with
true. sailor-like hospitality. The lads are
most certainly well treated and well fed
or board this training ship were numer-
Gus comforts for these far away from
home boys, such as the covered upper
deck. where 1t is possible TO parade on
the sunniest or rainiest day. The advan-
/ taCes of such a free active. healthy life:
the opportunity of foreign travel as wei
as the stern. almost military discipline.
are readily to be seen. Here is laid a
solid foundation of grit. endurance and
obedience. which will materially aid them
when turned out to fight the battle %
Iife.
4 The General Baquedano is a fine vessei.
She is painted white. with gold orna-
mtntation upon her bow She is Of $500
tors displacement. ship-rigged. with triple
expansion engines. She goes under sail,
except when nearing port. Then her
steam power is used. Her decks are scru-
pu,ously clean ana everything betokens
the eXtr 'me care and discipline enforced
bS her officers The Chilean flag floating
out 10 the breeze. had friendly look IL
Is red. white and blue. with white star.
The Captains cabin is fitted up i'm red
plush with luxurious trimmings. II IL
large and commodiops The midshipme n :
n.essroom. crowded with Jolly. laughing
lads, is also roomy and comfortable. Here
they study and one or two had their
maps and aliases spread out. Others sa,
cund table drawing charts and the
sixteen days rur from San Francisco was
Ishown-almost a direct line. by the way
Following the wind They were beauti-
fully drawn and their work is thorough
4 IL reflects great credit upon the naval in
structor. Some fine photographs of Val
paraiso were shown and among them wer,
several views OF Antofagasta, which the
iChileans have taken from the Peruvians
and Bolvians and another place called
africa. was taken from the PeruvIa .
ono young midshipman, whose manners
and Spanish were perfect. but WHOSE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-01
WISE ON DEMOCRATS.
sIxteen-to-one Delegate Writes In
the Aloha Alma.

John II. Wise has signed communica-
ton in the Aloha Alma. native paper,
of which the following is a translation:
THE Democratic party is the party of
cleveland. who tried to restore the mon
archy but failed because the Republicans,
the party who robbed the Hawaiians of
their independence. controlled Congress.
The Democrats are against annexation
and are opposed to any attempt that will
rob the people of their rights. The Demo-
cratic party is the party of the poor. and
VIII see that equal rights are given to all.
regardless OF whether a man is rich or
poor.
The Democratic party gave TO the Ha-
wailan people full civil rights, and were
not beguiled into accepting bride money
from W. o. Smith and others. who repre-
sent the Republican party here today.
The Democratic party is the party that
VIII benefit the native Hawaiia1s, because
II Will not sanction any measure that viii
deprive us Of our rights, and will oppose
those who in the past seven years have
done everything to deny us those rights.
IL Is for these reasons that the white
people here who sympathize with the Ha-
waiians, and some OF the Hawaiian people
themselves, have Joined the Democratic
party, believing that recognition can only
De obtained through that party, a politi-
cal party strong and influential enough in
Congress TO defeat the purposes Of our
enemies-the Mlssionaries-who have
been our enemies during the past seven
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-01
rs B0N O0UAO MAR BOR

ever. from the ordinary Mauser Mid
shipman Osvaldo Araya explained the
manner of loading and firing and the
proper position. as taught on board the
General Baquedano. II was all very in
tsresting and showed great proficiency. II
see ms n pity the training ship is not.ia
warship and will not be able to take
hand in at China. IL il such a waste OF
good materiali 4 look around her decks
discloses TO view four four-inch guns. four
six Founders. and two MaXims; to say
nothing of the equipment of small arms.
But this is wandering from our mouton--
or rather, breakfast. The regular break
fast Is at noon and this meal IL what the
French would call dejeuner a la four
chette, inasmuch as IL IL n full meal The
rules on board are that but two heavy
meals breakfast and dinner are TO be
served each day Then comes an interim
for diary and log-writing. and during this
time all books and papers are straighten-
ed and arranged In order. II may be a.
we'll to explain now that all places OF in
terest In each port are visited for dOu-
bic purpose. Photos are collected and
notes taken. which can be referred to at
any time. In this way much OF actual
value. beyond the mere sightseeing. Is;
laid away for an emergency. II is an OBJ
jet lesson in itself
Then follows another course or study In
sail-recfing. etc. and as all the afternoon
work Is done I'm the open air. IL takes the
place OF calisthenics as every muscle OF
their 1.-THE young bodies Is brought into
active play. From o'clock to 4 comes
the midshipmen's exercises. followed By
that OF the boys. from four TO ive. They
dine at $50 and during dinner the brass
bard plays thoroughly cosmopolitan airs.
The Chilean national air Us called Can
cion Nacional d. Chile" ~ is said TO BE-
beautiful. but untrnnslatable. AZ anv
rate. not hoy would risk trying a. fear
Ing 20 do u an Injustice.
After dinner there h. another drill and
lthcn-'pau" for the day, Strange 90 say,
the boys do not appear 20 be musical.
This strikes ore as beiug odd knowing
the fondness for music evinced by even
the ordinary German. French. English
anr American sailors. But these lads sell
dom sing and there we're no stringed in
struments to be seen IN either officers
midshipmen's or sailors quarters.
MIdshipmnn Lionel Raby explained IT
In a way, by saying the Chilean music
was dying out and today was seldom
heard outside ~ rustic localities. Any
how" said he. the set of boys we have
nov are not musical and don't seem q
care for music. They would rather clint
the rigging ana play monkey antics thar
sing a song. They are fun of life"
Continuing. Mi0shipmaa Raby said
I'VE crossed the line on the 9Th OF June
We had the usual fun with old Fathe
Neptune and 7 can't say IL varied in any
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-01

piled by w. $. shaiienberger. Second
Assistant Postmaster General. accom-
panies them:
The Careful Use OF Mail Locks ana
the safe Keeping OF Mail Keys are es-
sential TO the integrity OF the Postal
Service. rhe Mail Key mutt never be
exposed TO public observation nor plac-
cd where II may be lost or stolen. nor
suffered to pass. even for. n moment.
into the hands Of any person not
authorized by the Department to use
Mall Keys. The safe-keeplng OF the
Mall Key II one Of the expressed con-
ditlons Of the Onicial Bond OF every
Postmaster. The loss of n Mail Key. as
n may AFFORD peculiar facilities for
stealing from the mails. Is an act of
careIessness likely 10 be more perni-
cious TO tho service than almost any
other n Postmaster or Agent OF the De-
partment can commit. IL IL therefore
deemed sufficient cause for removing
the Postmaster or Agent 30 offending.
enforcing the penalty OF the Official
bond OF the former. and even In GER
tain cases for disseminating the Post
Office
To afford adequate means for the
safe keeping OF Mail Keys. ard leave no
possible excuse for their being lost or
even misiaid by Postmasters. safety
chains have been provided by the De-
partmant 20 be used In the following
manner:
LIVERY Mail Key must be kept at
tached 10 the safety chain, from which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-01
IS LEpRosY cuRARLE?

That lepers may be cured ic y - will
only keep from eating fish, Wa recent
~ asserted in a lecture at tee Poly
clinic Gondon) by Jonathan f'ntchin-
son. The speaker, as report By the
London correspondent OF The Medical
News July y, showed a case of re-
covery from leprosy, remarkir~ at he
would use the term cure but Tor his
awe of certain captious critics. for the
patient had permanent anesthesia of
the hands and, to a less extent. Of his
feet. All evidence of active leprosy.
however, had been absent for six years.
The words cure and recovery meant
cessation Of disease processes. not abb
solute restoration to normal condition.
He mentioned another case of ford,
healthy-looking man quite blind from
leprosy, whose hands were to some ex-
tent helpless from anesthesia and mus
cular atrophy. But for fifteen years he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-01

was free from aggressive symptoms.
The treatment consisted in small
doses of arsenic, liberal diet, and alb
stinence from fish. In about eighteen
months all traces of patches had disao-
peared from his hands and feet. From
that time unusual slow restoration
progressed, the hands became less dus-
ky and somewhat less numb, and the
ulnar nerves smaller. The patient en-
joyed good health except that he suf-
fered from dyspepsia.
las long ago as 1879 Mr.. Hutchinson
published a case of recovery from lep-
rosy. A woman returned from Bar
BADGES with leprosy in the most severe
form-the tubercular. In the course OF
years whilst residing in England, she
recovered, but her hands remained
numb and crippled. She was enjoined
to abstain from fish. Mr.. Hutchinson
since then has seen many cases Of re-
covery Of lepers who have come from
abroad to reside in England. The same
observation has been made in America
as to Norwegian lepers."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-01

closely allied. N It's aims and affiliations,
10 our own famous Annapolis
The examination of the midshipmen In
practical seamanship. signalling. gunnery.
charts. etc. will take place on board the
General Hnquedano next October. and
they confidently expect to graduate with
hcrors. for the discipline on board Is
strict and very little. time is given up "a
idling IN fact. n seems to be largely @all
work and no play" once they are out OF
pert And az the exception proves the
rule. these Jack-tars are by no means duh
bCys
The Academy curriculum being. to q
great extent. theoretical. the Chilean Gov
ernLent decided. as her navy has grown
Co bo Of Importance. 90 send a certain
number Of mldshipmen TO sea each year
that they might assimilate. I'm a practi.
cal form. the theoretical knowledge gath.
cred I'm the Naval Academy.
Tho boys. on the contrary. VINO are be.
Ing trained 20 be the future naval officers
Of chile. DO not have to pass an examina
ticn until they return Co Valparaiso mex
March. The course being for but one
year. those who graduate. will be quail
ned ard dismissed. whereas those wh'
fail will be- expected 20 take sccon,
years voyage. with It's consequent stud
les. And. 81 course. "A new set OF hoy
VIII be shipped aboard. Many OF the ladi
are very NohuHs tfNefal htiuE nut IpuT
teen years 90 age and looking even young
ler.
They are All required TO have what ",
call a common school education an
lean read. write. spell and cipher correct
lly. The chilean lads not only have
naval Instructor and go through "a thor
ough practical course Of studies. but .el
also learn gunnery and rifle practice.
Their hours are long. The Plumbers
Association. now agitating the eight-hou
lahor question. would be scandalized b.
the lack OF Kicking spirit manifested
iby These young disciples Of Neptune. The.
rise. az 8 "a. m. Then comes cleaning up
and at seven coffee II served. Then stud,
and lessons begin. Including geography
and al O'Clock the rifle drill takes piacs
The rifles used are the Chilean Mauser
Tho action ~ rapid and they are not com
,plicated They are trifie different. now
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-01
MUST LOOK OUT
FOR MAIL KEYS
!" treatest Care Required
OF Postmasters by
Uncle Sam.

l. 49, n' postmasters OF the Hawaii
'..'on " Uncle sans great post
l. 80 s.''m are converssnt with the
sha governing their duties.
n ~, .a,u l. De Tlven ratings as having
h nv =, me highest record In memorix-
q, 'as .. lron-clad rules nearly drove
A,, .u'oe The old postmasters OF the
A. IN Republic. and the native
D. ,0'l'rs simply held NJ their
49,. ~ conformation nj the way the
.,,r General % the United
\, handed out volumes OF instruc-
e'adually. however. Postoffice
"a. tunt convinced them that
/ 49, .e' we're worth holding. the only
as. "'hs being considerable mem
IN. ~ - me details % instructions r.
II ,, are q Tho mail Keys Tor pouches
49, % an descriptions IN witch
s,s',s and papers are carried. Mr..
h, ,,o.rwsrdlng these new keys 20
,sos''naster IN the group. and the
sheet Of instructions com
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-01

OH familiar quotation says:
III Au the world loves n lover" An
pually true and trite one might be
III oolued for This occasion. Hair the
world loves sailor" We know
ne fashion. nowadays. "a be nauti-
nd although not an 90 us have made
pase-uot 10 speak OF voyages-yct
p s nothing The majority Of us enjoy
y nan a breath ~ clean salt air and
arp'o N the Jolly Jack-tars.
No. chilean training ship General
pelano which. after several days IN
nllu harbor up-anchored for Yoko-
"a Yesterday. are over no boys who
allied over the bounding main of
i'ep blue sea- for many thousands
Me- Think out. " you can, what
= boys know-ond YOU DONE know -
I" 'hronomotors. helms and rigging
' tnd wheels. tho flying ends % the
.f main sheet of iottlna 40 the hal
sd he ioroaail. or running under the
nl Haysnli Al this hind % thing
p" Do tsort % Chinese puzzlc to tho
.nln who. perhaps. doesn't even
Ne bow of vessel from the keei
n fas halyard from n spankcr gan
N'se chilean boys are right up "a
nautical lore and cannot be- caught
at-unlpss u boz "thc iisht fantasti,
~ mllHhlpmen and they really are
-pinen IN The English sense. aud not
~. ecordine to our American inter.
''pn- undergo a similar course OF
70 That pursued In the English ma.
ha present Day. Mldshlpman Lilo.
Nv. sal! sald hushnsiv. yesterday when
no. ... With him ,hoard the chilean
We are patterned afte- tho Eng
md IN our course % studies. train.
' exercises. come pretty closely d
adshipmcn both FIRST and second
ne iakon four years course al
M m what 10 known az Escueia
suddenly, which institution u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-01

English was indifferent, caused much
uerriment among his comrades by trying
to explain the relative position OF the two
cities
The General Baquedano was built at
Newcastle-on-Tyne England. in 1898, es-
pccially for the Chilean Government
Some idea OF her speed may be- gathered,
from the fact of her having won silver
cup. in "A race with an English vessel on
heT trial trip at Gravesend. August -.
1899. The cup is massive and handsomely
engraved. 1t rests on a shelf covered
with black velvet and is encased in glass.
secured to the wall.
One particular feature OF this training
ship Is worth noting. The passageway is
vide and extends only one one side of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-01

years. and who are our enemies today.
1T is true that in the Democratic ranks
are found some annexationists, but TINS
fact will not hurt the natives, for there
are only a few of them-not sufficient to
make their influence felt The wants ard
wishes of our white sympathizers and
those Hawaiians who love their country.
will be heard, for they constitute the
great majority of the people who have
joined the Democratic party. The more
the natives are who join our party, the
less influence will these annexationists
have in the Democratic party"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-01
CUTS AND BRUISES QUI
HEALED.

Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied to a
cut. bruise. burn. scald or like injury
Will instantly allay the pain and will
heal the parts in less time than any
other treatment. Unless the injury Is
very severe II will not leave scar.
Pain Balm also cures rheumatism,
sprains. swellings and lameness. For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
wholesaie agents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-01

vessel. That allows extra room for the
hospital hunks and also gives greater
space to cabins and messrooms. The Gen.
eral Baquedano is in no sense a man-of-
war having been designed wholly with
view to the practical training of Chile S
young sailors. She has on board. all told,
36I souls-a captain. second captain, FIVE
ilicUtenants two sub-lieutenants twenty
six mdshipmen. first and second-class.
and the remainder comprise the future
navy-men including the crew
| Midshipman Lionel Raby spoke of Ha-
waits perfect climate" He said il was
mot nearly so tropical. as regards heat
| as Northern Chile, and Southern Chile
was too cold and rainy to be pleasan.
Honolulu was well-nigh perfect
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-01

The Sunday school Observation-Disclosures
can you give an instance in your own
Knowledge In which a good deed brings
ita own reward?' The boy-"Yes'an.
When We give Doctor Fourthly a big
purse Of money and summer vacation
we don't have to go TO church again tin
next fall"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-01

The DAILY ADVERTISER Is delivered
to any part of the city for IS cents
month.