davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-02
NEW YORK DEFEATS PITTspURG.
R.II.E e.
OTHER GAMES.

At Chicago-Chicago. G; Buffalo. 3.
At Observation-Disclosures Cleveland.l
At Kansas City--Kansas City, 3; India
napolis. u.
At Observation-Disclosures Providence. I
At Observation-Disclosures 6; Syracuse, g.
At ngficld-Springheld5 Hartford 10
At Minneapolis. s; Detroit, /
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-02
Smiths "Phenoms" Found Lam
drum for Eighteen Hits.
Richmond Wins from Hampton Ports
mouth Shut Out by PetersburS-Newsy
Notes and Results from the National
and Other Leagues.
THE STATE LEAGUE.
yESTEpDAv

GAMES YESTERDAY.
At Norfolk-Norfelle.11: Newport News5
At Observation-Disclosures, 10: Hampton.3.
At Petersburg-Pctersburg 2; Ports
mouth, 0.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-02
PORTsMOUTU SHUT OIrT

Petersburg, Va, June 1.-The home team
treated Portsmouth to Il shut out yestcr-
day. Both Bass and Persons pitched
good ball and both teams put UP a good
HeldinG game The features were the
fielding of Hennogar, Kemmer and Clark
the latter accepting ten chances without
an error. The score:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-02

Guided. Colonel Sheppard came 70 t,.,
front OF the platform and cried ..vo,a
uoWn. Vote II down" He was -nnt
down." VI siC
w. l.. DeRossett. or North Carol,n,
ueciared he was the only member of
the committee on Rcsolutlors who ~
opposed the adoption OF thu, r,,soiutinn
re was against it for the reason that h,
thought they should not take actio, nm
IN they had received Official noticn ~
me action taken by the Army of tho
l"lomac' To ADOPT it now he consid-
eleu humiliation of the Confedcra to as-
me uproar was row somethinr I'm
n!ehdous. men by the dozen sho,1ting n
n'u'iCt the attention of the Chair. cali
ing Vote Question" No" "yc.m
and Gordon. Gordon"
BESIDES this there were shouts from
- sreat many who did nothing else,
others added to the din nv choo.,.,u ~
speech OF some delega,,, cIoSe 80 my the
whose remarks were inaudibla n az ~.
ai,oSe within few feet of him. Goner-
III Gordon finally restored order ana g.
.eSi'phse TO the call for his opinion cana
10 me 'front.' with a. smile on his fac
= trust the time will never come while
| stand on Southern ground or ,mnre
the chivalrous men of thu South ,,.,'S
VIII feluse to send a kindly n,ess,ca -
an enemy. message TO
I know the sender Of this mas.,a,
on the heishts of Gettysburg bn So
sa,.antly in front Of my line and II N.os
ouiiets that sent him TO the roar with
d ies on. For me. L am going 70 re-
S M. s' inc kindly message OF tho
RESOLUTION CARRIED.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-02
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Hampton ........ .........Oo O1Ooo2o- 3
summary: Two-basc Hits - C;iiliran
ntichmondl Suich. Three-base Hits -
stolen Bases-Fostor. j. GII!gan (2) Ash
enback, Durrctt Double Plays-DcIscl
Itempieman and Ashcnback Bases on
i'aliS-On Roach. !; of Leonard : Mi
by Pitched Ball-Tannchill. Struck ont
5y Roach. 10; by Leonard. 3. Passed
n5aiis-Chandler. Wild Pitch Leonard
Phillips.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-02

r ANK OF BERKLEY.-CouNTR
-, .saee specially. Convenient hours.
- vi HePoslts. tell-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-02
BROOKLYN DEFEATS ST To

Brooklyn. y. Y. June 1.-The Brookiyns
played good bali to-day and beat ST
Louis easily. The lead gained by the
home team and Kennedy's fine pitching
was too much for the visitors. Dahlen's
shortstop play was feature. Wallace.
who was injured in Wednesdays game,
left for home tonight. Attendance. Sea.
Score by innings: RHE
st. Louis ......l 900 020-S !
Batteries: Kennedy and Farrell: Young
and Robinson. Time-l 80. Umpire-Hurst
BOSTON DEFEATS CINCINNATI
Boston, Mass, Juno LIN the fifth In
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-02
LOUISVILLE
REUNION OVER.
The Meeting for 1901 Will be
Held in Memphis.
CONVENTION IN AN UPROAR.

Caused by Resolution of Apprc citation o.
General SickIcs' Speech ut tho Reunion
of tho Army of the Potomac General
Gordon Put the Question and Colonel j.
H. Shepherd, of Richmond, Opposed 1t
General S. ID. Lee also Favored tho
Resolution.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-02
SCORE BY INNINGS:


NoTloik .......... ........2 ] XII
Newport News ...........0 0 / o 3 o 0 o. 8
Summary: Earned Runs-Norfolk, 6;
Newport News. ]. Two-base Hits-Sulli-
van. Stanley. Home Runs-Pulsifer co.
Bases on Balls-OH Dannehowcr, /: off
Landrum. l.. Struck Out-By Dame
hover. &; by Landrum. 3 Hit by Pitched
Ball-Hoffman. Double Play-K and j.
Weaver. Left on Bases-Norfolk. S; New
port News. 5. Stolen Bases-Jim Smith
lA. Armstrong lM- Spra1t- -Iah4- Smith III,
hover. Time-1:40. Umpire-NIr. Boucher.
Home Run" Pulsifer.
The boys did some daring base-running.
Nelson is back in the game.
Armstrong is stealing some bases and
hitting the ball hard.
Pulsifer takes everything in sight
Without doubt We have the fastest
team in the league.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-02

ming OF to-day's game with Cincinnati
Long was put out at second base, but
Umpire Emsle failed to see the play.
Roston then batted in six runs and won
the game. Collins caught several difficult
foul flies Attendance, loo.
Score by innings: RHE
Boston 49,. 12060Oox-9
Cincinnati 100 90 DOL o o. 6 8
Batteries: Cuppy and Sullivan; Newton
and Kahoe. Timc-2:aO. Umpirc-Emslic
NEW YORK DEFEATS PITTSBURG.
New York. June 1.-The New Yorks
made five runs off Chcsbros pitching in
the first two innings. He was then re-
lieved by Waddell but the change was
made too late. Seymour allowed few
hits; but was anything but seady. At
Score by innings: R.u.E.
Fittsburg ......1 0 OIL o. 6 3
Batteries: Seymour and Warner: Chcs-
bro, Waddell and thinner and O'Connor
Umpire-Swartwood.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-02
PETERSRURG.
SCORE BY INNINGS,

PORTSMOUTH ...... ........U " v U U U "
Summary: Two-base Hits Clifton
Double Plays-Kelley and Keefer: BAN
inert. Clark and Myers; Bammert and
Myers. Bases on Balls-Om Bass, .; off
Persons, 2. Struck Out-By Bass, .; by
Persons. /. Passed Ball-Lusky, Time
k:<h Umpire-Adams.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-02

EoR SALE = SIN THOROUGHBRED
Ecaglo Pups. in good condition. Adj
dress w. \. TATUM, Main street. near
i"n'S MIL. je1-St
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-02

- TRAYED-TO MY RESIDENCE ON
- oid EoindcHtcr place. South Norfolk
sunday. white sheep; are young and
are old the owner can possess by proving
nr"pHrtE and paying cost. HENRY
NANiiNiN'SoN. ma25-1Ge
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-02
BE RkLEY ADVTS.

Berkeley. Va. June l, 1900
A Ii PERSONS ARE HEREBY MOTIF
I fed to pay their license. dog tax
Sc, without further notice, or they will
C. l.. OLD.
Je--ot Recorder.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-02

NOTICE TO MERCHANTS OF BERK-
~ ley and Truckers in vicinitv
rreiEht ana produce will be received and
iorWardcd to Philadelphia. Newark, New
ork and all points North and West. Shin
AT Liberty and Fourteenth streets dniiv
except sunday until 4l5 o'clock D. IN.
maco-tr W. NSAN,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-02
Pulsifcr takes everything in sight.
JUVENILE BASERA1.J.

Without doubt we have the fastest
team in the league.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-02

Guided, Colonel Sheppard came to thu
'front.' Of the platform and cried Vote
Down. Vote it down" He was MT
Min mingled applause and cries of "sit
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25

There is more catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years it was supposed to be incurable.
For great many years doctors pro-
nounced it local disease, and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced in incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be a constitu-
tional disease, and it therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Che
ney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. 1t
ds taken internally in doses from 10
drops to teaspoonful. 1t acts directly
onthelblood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. They offer one hundred dol
lars for any case 1t fails to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials. Address,
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25
Democratic County 'COlVGl.
tiOl.

The Democratic voters of Kent County
are requested to meet at the voting places
in their respective election districts on Sat-
urday, September s, A. D. l900 between the
hours of 2 O'Clock p. m. and o'clock D. m.
and elect so delegates to the Democratic Coun-
ty Convention to be held in the Opera House
at Dover ON Thursday, September l9, A. D..
1900 at II o'clock a. m. for the purpose of
nominating Candidates for Sheriff, Coroner,
County Treasurer, Register of Wills, Protho-
notary, and to choose two members of the
Democratic County Executive Committee
for each Legislative District.
Also at the same time and place elect six
delegates in each Legislative District to meet
in Dover on the day on which the County
Convention is held, in five separate district
conventions, representing the five senatorial
districts for the of purpose Of nominating
candidates for State Senator, for Represent
atives in the General Assembly, for Levy
Court Commissioners and also candidates
for Assessor, and Inspector in the legislative
and election districts.
Each legislative district is entitled to six
delgates to the County Convention, and
also six delegates to the Convention of the
district of which said legislative district
firms part. Where a representative distric
is divided into two election districts. each
election district shall be entitled 3 delegates.
The officers holding the primary election
in the several districts are requested to pre-
pare two certificates of election of delegates
one to be forward to A. N. Brown, Chairman
of the Kent County Executive Committee at
Dover; and the other to be delivered to the
successful delegate or delegates.
By order of the Democratic County Ex-
ecutive Committee.
Am. DAILY, A.. N. BROWN,
Secretary. Chairman.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25
SHAME OF REPUBLICANIsM.

1t ill becomes the Evening journal
or any other Delaware advocate of
luhe Republican party of this Static ito
accuse a political opponent of venality
To show the estimate which Republi-
cams put upon the membership of
their own party in this State it would
be only necessary to quote them
against themselves.
According to the leaders of the
wing Of the party which the journal
represents, at least uhree-fifths of the
Republican party in this State are fol-
lowing the behests of a man whose
sole recommendation ito their fealty is
the size of his purse. He is accused
of luring men to him by the music of
the bank notes rustic, or the hypnotic
power of gold. Principles, great or
small. moral, social rhpolitical have
naught Ito do with Jdhe swaying of this
portion of the Republican party ac-
cording to the leaders and organs of
the Journals faction, and the code of
etHics which governs it is solely, en-
.tirely and completely one of nome
tary consideration.
This is not our charge, but their
own 1t lis an acknowledgement that
is at once shameful and humiliating,
but is it their own acknowledgment
and accusiaItion. That the virus which
has deuhroned the principles incul
Gated by a Lincoln into the party
nationally and made of it thing
which the stockbroker hawks about
for banter and sale, has spread to
Delaware's portion of THAT party and
lis poisoning its veins, is evident from
THE recriminations we are ltreated to by
the membership of this house divided
against itself.
1T is IA sad spectacle which these Re-
publican factional clans present to the
State and Nation.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25
THE ADDICKs FARCE AGAIN.

continued from FtFSt I'uge.
their candidate for Governor until the
votes were counted next November.
When Dr. Layton was nominated for
Congress there was an uproar for this
lone Addicks Orator ito take the
stand. He demurred, butt was forced
ito acqulesce and said in part
Il have already rendered to you my
deep and sincere gratitude for your
elegant act in placing me upon your
ticker sIs your Representative in the
halls of legislation. Whether I shall
continue to be your candidate, OF
whether it shall become my duty i'm
THE interests of Republicanism i'm this
State to sacrifice whatever ambition
] may have, and step aside, appre-
ciaIte beyond expression your donfi-
dence and esteem. This lis mo hour fou
the gratidication Iof a personal ambi-
tion, and, recognizing THAT, alt uhe
moment DIT becomes my duty to sacri-
flee myself for tine benefit of the whole
party, then EIhat sacrifice ifs complete
The majority of THE Republicans oi
This Static, however, have some rights
Ito maintain And yet say to you
frankly thaIt they cam afford to yield
generously Ito bring out unified parity
which means certain success"
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25

the Republican party to-day does mot
advocate any change in the ratio''
There will be hedging TO furnish a
reply Ito this which will satisfy THE
thinking voter But the Republican
party ever since lit became a Mckinley
parity has been noted for its hedging
and double dealing. We find it ON this
question as ON all others blowing hot
and cold. Advocating bimetallism TO
satisfy the bimetallist and urging gold
to cater ITO the yellow metal interests.
The issues, all of them, now before
THE American voter for his consider
alton are plain. Those presented by
the Democratic party are Democratic
and American in every sense. The
people understand them, they under
stand also and need no doctored lexi-
con to make lit plain ito them just
what THE Republican party has been
advocating and what is likely to fol-
low a further grant of power given to
that party.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25

Fhe Republican party lis assuredlg
ION the run" when lthe astute Hanna
finds lit necessary TO hold up before his
followers the red flag of danger con-
Einul0usly. According ITO Mr.. Hanna
himself there is grave danger that the
Democrats will capuure both the Sem
ate and House of Representative as
well as the Presidency. A very pc
culiar school Iof politics is that which
Mr.. Hanna has been trained in. He
does not vet apparently realize the fact
THAT the American people generally
secure what they desire, Though the
knowledge is EVIDENTLY being gradu-
ally forced on him that they desire tc
remove the control of this government
from the hands of those who have
proved faithless to the trust reposed
in them.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25
Republican Fallacies.

To prove the fallacy of the assertion
made by the Republicans that the
farmer is prosperous under the sway
OF the trusts, we quote the following:
1t requires so per cent. more wheat
to buy stove than it did in 1896.
1t requires 20 bushels more corn tc
buy a wagon than in 1896
1t requires 100 per cent. more corn
or wheat to buy copper kettle thar
in 1896.
1t requires twice as much corn tc
buy coil of rope as In 1896.
1t requires 40 per cent. more grain
to buy plow than in 1896.
1t requires rs per cent. more grain
to buy a hoe, rake or a shovel thar
in 1896.
A set of common wheels that cos
81 in 1896 now costs $12.
The price of cultivators and othel
farm implements has gone up proper
tionately.
Galvanized barbed wire costs from
81 TO $3.50 per hundred more than il
1896.
1t resuires 40 per cent. more corn oi
cotton to buy a pound of sugar thar
in 1896.
You have to pay 40 per cent. NOR,
for glass than i'm 1896.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25
Democratic State Convention.

By order of the Democratic State Central
Committee of Delaware State Convention
composed of 65 delegates from New Castle
(three from each representative district in the
city of Wilmington and five from each hum
dred in rural New Castle county,; 60 delegates
from Kent county, and so delegates from
Sussex county, will be held at Dover on
Tuesday, the Eleventh day of September
A. D., 1900, at IL o'clock m for the purpose
of selecting three Presidential Eectors for the
pupose of selecting candidates for the office of
Governor and Lieutenant Governor; for the
office of Representative to the 56th Congress
of the United States to fill the unexpired
term; for the Office of Representative to the
57th Congress of the United States; for the
office of Attorney General; for the office Of
State Treasurer; for the Office of State Auditor
and for the Office of Insurance Commissioner,
and the Democratic Executive Committees of
the several counties are directed to issue calls
requesting the Democratic and conservative
electors of each hundred and election district
in retrospective counties to assemble at the
usual places of holding such meetings for the
purpose of selecting delegates to such Demo-
cratic State Convention to which they are
respectively entitled.
The officers holding the primary elections
in the several hundreds and election district
are requestedto prepare two certificates ofeec-
tion of delegates one to be forwarded to the
Chairman of the State central Committee at
Dover Immediately after the election and the
other to be given to the successful delegate
or delegates.
WILLARD SALISBURY,
Chairman Democratic State Central Com
mittee.
C. C. CLIFTON, Secretary.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25
SIXTEEN TO ONE.
in them.

Orders have been issued from Re-
publican national headquarters to
'push the silver question at 'em.' And
lahe orators, organs and bureaus of
the party are injecting this issue
everywhere and under all circum-
stances as Though the Democratic
parity was afraid ito meet it, and with
the hope that it may prove bugaboo
to a certain element and induce them
ITO accept another four years in
stallment of the Mckinley adminis-
tration's monarchicaIl and imperialistic
policies in preference to what they
contend is in store for iuhis nation if
Mr.. Bryan and the principles of the
Democratic parity should succeed.
The Democratic party fears to meet
mo issue promulgated in its National
platform, and we believe the American
people have thoroughly considered and
by this time endorsed lit. Least of all,
does THE Democratic party fear
the financial issue on which theRepub-
licans are hinging their hope of gain.
Mr. Bryan himself meets lit fairly, as
he meets everything else, and the Re
publican literary bureau will have
som difficulty in explaining away
Ithe truths he presented them ON this
question i'm speech delivered by him
at Pawnee, Nebraska, ON "Wednesday.
He said:
THE Republicans now openly es-
pouse 1.-THE gold standard. They de-
clared for the gold standard at Phila-
delphia after they threw overheard ia
platform sanctioned by the adminis-
ItraItion tIhat contained a promise for
international bimetallism. They say
they do mot believe in the ratio of 16
ITO 1.
''Wlhen they make tihat assertion you
ask them why MIR. McKinley's admin
isstration is coining silver dollars to-
day ait THE ratio of 16 Ito 1. In the
month of March the Republican ad-
ADMINISTRATION coined four million silver
dollars at HhIe ratio of 16 Ito /, and yet
idhe Republicans think THAT the ratio
of 1e ITO / lis mot right. Ut lis tIhe ratio
we have had for thirty -four years, and
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25
GALL FOR DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

In pursuance of call issued by the Demo-
cratic State Committee for the holding of a
Convention at Dover on September 11th, AID.
1900, at IL o'clock for the purpose of nomina-
ting three Presidential electors, Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, Representative in the
seth Congress of the United States to fill the
unexpired term, Representative in the 57th
Congress of the United States, Attorney Cen
eral, State Treasurer, Auditor of Accounts
and Insurance Commissioner, the Demo-
cratic voters of Kent County are requested to
meet at the usual voting places, for holding
delegate meetings in their respective districts
on Saturday, September sth, between the
hours of p. m. and 5 p. M, for the purpose
of electing delegates to the Convention to be
held ct Dover, on September 11th, AID. 1900.
Each Legislative district is entitled to six
delegates to the Convention and in legislative
district containing two election districts,
each election district is entitled to delegates.
The officers holding the delegate meetings
in the several election districts will prepare
two certificates of election of delegates, one
to be forwarded to Willard Salisbury, the
Chairman of the State Central Committee, at
Dover, Immediately after the election and
the other to be given to the successful dele
gates.
A. M. DAILY, A. n. BROWN,
Secretary. Chairman.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25
The Republican Banking Trust.

Here are some questions upon which
the laboring man will do we'll to pom
der before voting for a continuation
of the present administration.
1t is well-known fact that the pow
er in private or corporate hands to
control the money for a people is The
power practically to enslave them.
This power has been given by the
Republican party into the hands of the
banks. Moreover, the Republican
party, represented by the administra-
tion, has practically formed gigantic
bank trust that possesses power to is
sue two-thirds of all the paper money
of this country.
You are not to get your money from
your government, but from the mil
lionaires and the private bankers as
they may see fit to issue it to you.
These millionaires forming the
banking trust can contract and ex-
pand the currency AIT will They can
give you much or as little as they may
desire. You may not under a govern
ment by the many, but under a gov
ernment by the few The Republican
government, represented by Mr.. Han
ma, Mr.. Rockefeller and Mr.. Mckinley,
thus delegates its power for rule and
ruin TO private parties.
How do you like the prospect
Chicago American.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25

The Delawarean covertly insinu-
ates," says the Evening journal in
commenting ON the Delawarean's edi-
torial of week ago regarding the
rumors floating around limiting at
treachery in Democratic ranks. The
Delawarean finlsinyuated" nothlng. 1T
said in that article openly and plainly
that if There was any ground for the
rumors alluded to,l was the time now
to settle them at once and forever.
We dared to speak thus because we
have the most implicit faith lin THE
honesty and the strength of our party.
The article in question has stirred up
all the energy which might have lain
dormant and in doing this lit has ac-
complished 1.-The lobject for which lit
was written. When the Delawarean
speaks 1T generally wakens the echoes
at least.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25
Two WelI-Known People Dead.

Suddenly at Hollandsville, on Sal
urday morning, the 18th, while Sitting
at the breakfast table, Mr.. Nathaniel
Sipple expired. He was at the home
of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Cooper. He was
a very quiet and inoffensive man. In
quest was held Sunday informing and
khe verdict was heart failure inter-
terry Sunday afternoon. Aged rs years.
Mrs. LENA Dunham Case, wife of
Mr.. William T. Case, died at her late
residence ON the 18th inst. She was a
fine woman and one whom all her
acquaintance had the highest regard.
She had NOT been in good health since
last March, yet she had improved
somewhat so as to be able to go
around ait times. Her relapse dated
from the 18th and during her last ill
ness she did mot seem Ito suffer only
at STATED periods. She was ,one of
those good women that bore affection
with Christian fortitude. Her remains
were placed in Barratt's Chapel ceme-
tery on Friday morning beside Those
of her son, who died several years ago.
She was in her 57th year. Mr.. Case
has the sympathy of his friends in his
sad bereavement. The funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev. H. L.
Schlinke.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25

The Union Republicans met in con-
venI;ion array ON Thursday and as was
predicted lthe gathering ratified THE
work of THE reception held in the same
hall ON August 6. The harmony dove
wasn't even uncaged Thursday, and it
looks just now as though this famous
and oft disturbed bird would circle at
large NO more during this campaign.