davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-10
OF CLUBS.
Special to the Register.

BROOKLYN, June 9.-McGinnity had
the Pittsburgs at his mercy to-day, hold
ing them down to four hits until the ninth,
when he allowed them as many more.
The Brooklyns batted Tannehill at will,
especially in the eighth. The fielding of
Williams and the batting of Jennings and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-10
A Ten Inning Game.

Special to the Register.
NEW YORK, June 9.-The New Yorks
lost a ~ten-inning game to St. Louis to-day
through the laundering work of Gleason
in the tenth. The pitching of Hawiey and
weighing and the fielding at times by both
teams were notable features. Score:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-10

NEW YORK, June s.-Jimmy Han
Ion, of Newark, got the decision over
Charlie McKeever, of Philadelphia, in
the sixth round at the Coney Island
Athletic Club.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-10
RIYER NEws.

Yesterdays Departures.
Charleston. Greenwood.
Parkersburg, Bedford.
Newport, Jewel
Steubenyille. r. ". Bayne.
cIarington. Leroy.
SlstersYglie. Ruth.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-10

Earned runs, Boston ,, Chicago 8. Two
base hits, Griffith, Lowe, Ryan, Mertes.
Home run, Mertes. Stolen bases. Green,
Chance. First base on balls, off Levi 8,
off Griffith =. Time. 2:3S. Umpire, Hurst.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-10

Two-base hits, Hartman, Kane, Turner
(Wheeling), Congalton. Bases on balls,
off Pardee 7, off Joss l. Hit by pitcher,
by Pardee 2. Struck out, by Joss 4, by
Pardee 2. Passed balls, Boyd. Stolen
base, Smith. Sacrifice hits, Kane, Grif-
IN, Joss 2. Time, 1850. Umpire, Cooke.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-10
Griffith Was Invisible.

6peclaI 10 the Reg1Ster.
BOSTON, June 9.-Griffith was invinc-
ible to-day, except in the fourth, when
Boston scored two runs on four singles.
The batting of Lowe and Mertes were the
features. Attendance, 1900. Score:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-10

You are cordially invited to attend
the Pianola and Aeolian Recital Nom
day afternoon. from 3 I /. II you are
a lover of music. don't fail to attend.
F. ". BANNER CO..
1910 Market Street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-10

steubenwslle, r. VI. Bayne. 20 2. a.
ciarington, Leroy. 80 ). m.
s~lstersyille. Ruth. 3aN .. m
parkersburg, Ben Hur. > p n.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-10

Pittsburg. Ben Har. ! a. m.
GAINESVILLE. Iorena. 3 a. IN.
Piftsburg, Kanawha. 3 a. m.
PIttsburg. Keystone State. 7 a. n.
gistersviiie. Leroy. a. N.
Cincinnati. Avalon. 5 a. m
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-10
A STRONG FINISH.
But Dayton Was Unable to Turn De-
feat Into Victory.

1eNt INTO
Special to the Register.
MANSFIELD, o.. June 9.-Dayton
was shut out until the eighth inning,
when they got n unner across the
plate, and in the ninth they struck a
batting streak and anne within one
run of tieing the score. Meredith
helped to win his own game by pound
out three safe hits. Score:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-10
INTERSTATE LEAGUE

Toledo 9-WheeIing 3.
Wheeling -Toled 3.
New Castle 6-ColuTnbus 2.
Mansfield 6-Dayton 5.
Youngstown 4-Ft. Wayne 3
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-10

Two-base hits, Van Buren,, Graffius,
Mattress, Cargo. Beville. Three-base hit,
Lynch. Stolen bases, Graffius. Miller 2.
Breen. Double play, Robinson to Breen
to O'Connor. Bases on balls, off Figge-
mier 1. Hit by pitched ball. by Daniels ..
Struck out, by Figgemier 1. by Daniels 5.
Time. ? hours. Umpire, tombstone.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-10
SENATORS WERE EASY.
New Castle Won by Pounding DAN
ieIs' Delivery.
Special to- the Register.

SpeclaI 10 INC EeSIsleT.
NEW CASTLE, Pa, June 9.-The
home club experienced no trouble to-
day in taking another fall out of the
Senators. Daniels delivery was easy
of solution, and he was touched up
freely throughout the game, But for
the clean sharp fielding behind him,
the home club would have made nor
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-10

coutests for handsome prizes. A.
q. 4. w. Picnic, Wednesday Mt
Wheeling Park. Look for the prizes
in another column.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-10
Won In the sixth.

Save a. sndred Dollars. Buy a
Standard earo. Stfcf and Lebr
1. B. WILSON. Moundsvflle. w. Va
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-10

PITTsBrRG-River 2s feet n sta
tIonary. Cloudy and cool.
BROWNSyILLE-River s feet and sta
~tfonaxy.
GREEESBORO-Riyer J feet 1 inches
and stationary. Clear and warm.
warm
MORGASTOwS-River 7 feet 10 inches
and stationary. Weather cloudy and
warm.
rising. Clear a cool
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-10

Now for the amusement event of
the season. A. o. u. w. Outing,
Wheeling Park, Wednesday,.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-10
WENT DOWN.
before Lucas Excellent Pitching a,
W~eiisburg Yesterday Afternoon.

AFTERNOON.
Special to the Register.
WELLSBURG, w. Va, June 9.-Mr.
Wyile Bealfs fast amateur aggregation
mere o Bethany College team INTO
camp this afternoon after an interest
ing game. Lucas, of Wheeling, pitch
ca an excellent game, allowing the col
leglans only three scattered hits. The
support on either side was not of a
brilliant character. The score:
Bethany 80 0 0 o O 0 90 3 q
Weilsburg 30 0 0 0 5 1 l 0 OF - 7
BATTERIES, Martin and Cheek; Lucas and
Farrell. Umpire, Lockhart.
0 are cordially invited to attend
the Pianola and Aeolian Recital Mon
day afternoon, from 8 to 4. If O are
a lover OF music, don't TAIL to attend.
F. w. BANNER CO.,
1910 Market Street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-10

Philadelphia 9-Cincfnnatf 3.
Brooklyn 9-Pittsburg 3.
st. Louis 6-yew York 3.
Chicago 6-BOston 2
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-10

PARKERgBURGERIver 8 feet 8 inches
and RISING. Weafher fair: mercury rs.
The marks on the wharf at midnight
showed 4 feet ? inches and falling
The Tornado passed ~ atz 3. N. with
emp11es.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10

Continued from First Pageo
Hsiang from the command of the Chi
nese forces surrounding the court is
considered by the foreign ENJOYS to be
a very important step, as showing the
real desire of the government to come
to terms. His Punishment indicates
that the court recognizes the expedien
cy of obeying the demands of the pow
ers.
The international club was opened to-
day, its object being to bring together
in spirit of social harmony the officers
and diplomats of the various nations
There was a large company present
and music was discoursed by military
bands. 1t is expected that the club
will continue a great success. The
building was formerly an imperial tenn
pie.
The ENJOYS are considering the ques-
ton of legation buildings in the future
AT present none of the governments
owns its buildings, all the houses being
rented. The only ones not damaged
considerably are the American, British
and Russian. II is proposed that all
the legation buildings could be concen-
trated within a square mile west of the
Tartar city, that each building should
be owned by the government using it,
and that the whole should be surround
ed by moat and drawbridges, having
an International guard sufficient to pro-
tect the legations against any repeti-
ton of the recent attack. The only
other buildings which it is proposed to
allow within the enclosure with the le-
cation houses and the necessary offices
would be the foreign clubs.
Washington, Dec. 9--The next impor-
tant step in the Chinese situation will
be the formal presentation to the Chi
nese plenipotentiaries of the agreement
arrived at between the representatives
of the powers a Pekin for PREPARATION
for the Boxer outrages. In just what
manner this will be done Mr.. Conger
has not informed the state department,
ument will be handed to the Chinese
by the dean of the diplomatic corps AS
has been stated already, the agreement
is simply a statement Of the terms upon
which the powers will negotiate with
China for final settlement, and is laid
before the Chinese officials as a matter
of form. The negotiations for final set
tlement will come later, after the Chi
nese have been given reasonable op-
portunty for the consideration of the
conditions laid down by the powers.
The complete decision deciphered from
the code is now in the hands of the
president. Officials decline to make its
text public in advance Of information
that it has been formally accepted by
the powers although the advices which
have heretofore come from Mr.. Conger
leaves no doubt that this will be the
case. The essential features of the
agreement have already been outlined
in the press dispatches.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
A BIG FIRE In HAFpVlLLE


| -
of building known as the Hendricks
block, which has on the first floor q
grocery store, with dance hall and the
lodge room of the local chapter of For
esters occupying the second and third
stories. Flames were seen to issue from
the windows of the room used as the
hall, and an alarm was quickly given.
The toWnspeople responded well and
soon had several streams turned onto
the building, but the fire had gained
too much Roadway, and, rapidly gut
ting the Hendricks building, it spread
to the adjoining tenement. call for
help was sent in 20 Norwich, and two
engines responded BY this time the
flames had reached what is known as
the Victor Vouchard house and found
this dwelling, together with the barn,
an easy prey. Still spreading, the de-
youring element next visited the Shee-
han property, which consists of build
ing used for stores and dwelling pur-
poses, with a stable in the rear, and last
claimed the Ann Shea house with it's
adjacent barn.
The Norwich fren1en on their arrival
found that they could do but little, for
the pressure WIS ilOt liltaI SiiO"toi' :" 80
able them to work their engines to ad-
vantage, and they accordingly turned
their attention to getting out what Ut
tie property could be rescued from the
tenements and to the saving OF the
more valuable lives. The Duprez Wo-
man was found in the tenement adJoin-
ing the Hendricks building and was
overcome with heat and smoke to such
an extent that in a few minutes more
she would have persisted. No others
had SO narrow an escape, although
MANY, awakng from sleep with the
alarm had barely time to clutch a ut
tie clothing and hasten to places or
safety.
Mr.. Hendricks, the owner of the Hen
bricks block, gave as his opinion that
the fire was started from cigar STUD
thrown on the floor by some member
q fthe Ponomah Wheel club, which Or
ganization gave a dance Saturday night
in the hall, where the flames were first
seen. He stated to-day that he per-
sonally locked UP the hall after the
dance was over and did not at that
time notice any signs of fire, the out
break being discovered two hours later.
The property was but partially covered
by insurance. and irrespective of the
personal belongings of the inhabitants
of the tenements, conservative est1-
mate of the total loss places the figure
at 800, 1000 The Hendricks NbloclS and
the stock of the grocery storeNwere in
sured for about $4,000, and Amede Pion,
who carried on hardware business in
one of the houses which were burned.
states that he had about 500 insur-
ance on his property. Further than This
the amount of insurance can not as yet
be ascertained
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
Sunday BICYCLE RACE ON.
Started at Midnight Before 5000 People
Fourteen Men Riding.

New York, Dec S.--The sixth annual
International six-day bicycle race at
Madison Square Garden, was started at
midnight tonight before 10000 people.
the American Bicycle Racing associa-
ton, and fourteen men of inter-
national reputation began the one
hundred and forty-two hour grind. They
represented as many pairs who will race
for the six days as teams. No man will
be allowed to ride on the track more
than twelve hours in any day, but the
two men in each team may believe one
another at any time that suits them
selves. AT the end of the six days rae
ing $4,000 in prizes will be distributed
among the riders.
Long before o'clock tonight the
crowds began arriving at the Garden,
and by the time the pistol sent the men
off on their journey the seats around
the track and the great space inside
the rail were filled. The track this year
is banked very steep and is several feet
higher at the outside than last year.
The management saw fit to do this in
order to prevent "loafing," which was
much in evidence at the previous races.
This will make the racing much faster
continually, but probably will cause
many spills.
The following are the pairs who were
counted on to start in the race. the man
first mentioned in each pair being the
one who starts first for the team
c. w. Miller Chicago, and Robert
Walthour, Atlanta, Ga.
Hugh Mclean, Scotland, and Alex
Mclean, Scotland.
Oscar Aronson, Sweden, and Oscar
Babcock, New York.
w. C. Stinson Boston, and Frank
Waller, Germany
John Dubois Brockton, and Floyd
Krebs, Newark.
H, d. Elkes, Glens Falls, and Floyd
Mcfarland San Jose, Cal.
Fl. T. Blocker Brooklyn, and Frank
Albert, New York
Jean Gougolt, France, and Caesar ST.
mar, France.
Karl Kiser, Germany, and Fritz Ry
ser. Germany.
Jean Fischer, Switzerland, and Mich
ael Frederick, Switzerland.
Rudolph Muller, Italy, and H. Aucou-
trior, Italy.
Charles Turville, Philadelphia and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10

Washington Dec. 9.-The programme
in the house for the coming week con-
templates the consideration and pass
age of the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill and the bill
for the reduction of the war revenue
taxes Wednesday Will be a dies non
so far as legislation is considered, as
on that day the exercises in connection
with the centennial celebration of the
removal of the seat of government to
Washington will be held in the House.
The legislative appropriation bill is
not expected to consume more than
two days at most, probably only one,
and the leaders expect that the re-
mainder of the week will suffice to pass
the war revenue reduction act. It is
probable that special interests which
do not receive the consideration in the
bill which they think they are entitled
to will attempt to amend it.
This is especially true of the brew
ing interests, which hope to secure a
further reduction of the tax on beer
from $1.60 a barrel as fixed by the COM
mittee to $1.35 barrel. A plan has
been organized by which these inter-
ests believe they can accomplish their
purpose. In order to secure this reduc-
ton which will amount to about 81 ,000-
900 that amount of revenue must be re-
tanned and those members who are
working for a further reduction on beer
will advocate the retention of the tax
on bank checks and discounts which
amounts to about the same sum. 1t
is understood that many of the larger
banks are not opposed to the retention
of this tax on the ground that it re-
duces the number of small checks pre-
scented for payment and thus reduces
the cost of the clerical force in the
banks. Most of the republican men,
bers of the ways and means commit
tee, however, do not believe a success
full fight can be waged against any fea-
ture Of the committees bill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10

situation created for him by the en-
italian government.
He said the Catholic church is "a di-
vinely created organism receiving d.
rectly from Christ it's mission and all
the rights which are needed that it may
live and work; its life and mission are
expressed in it's supreme chief, the sue
cessor of Peter, and to him belong in a
pre-eminent manner all the rights in
herent in the church and whose pos
session is needed for fulfllment of it's
missions and work willed by Christ.
Hence the pontiff's right to independ-
ence and as a consequence to temporal
sovereignty"
The archbishop said; IF the pope is
a civil subject of an authority outside
of himself he has not the necessary
freedom; the ruler or government would
interfere, make laws impairing his free
dom of action or strive to impose meth
DDS more sarvlceable to the state than
the church. The pontiffs words must
bear no possible suspicion that they
We're imposed by men who have no au
thority in things moral or spiritual. If
the sovereign pontiff be the subject of
the king of Italy, what guarantee is
there for other peoples and other rulers
that whether through fear or favor
Italian influences have not penetrated
into the vatican and that Italian inter
ests are not to be served. The peril of
national jealousies would be the great
er were the foreign countries at the
time warning with the king of Italy. We
in America are willing indeed to bark
en- to the words of st. Peter but it
must be plain that they are not the
words Of a foreign ruler whose sole
purpose is the interest of a foreign ma
tionallty, not of the church The sole
effective guarantee of independence
for the pontiff is temporal sovereignty
which marks out for him sufficient
space on earth upon which he may
work in fulfillment of his mission with
all the Independence he needs The de-
pendence of a bishop upon the civil rul-
or sewers him from union with Chris
t!ans In other countries, reduces his
church to the condition of a national
church and disrupts the oneness of the
universal church. Other churches than
the Catholic do not demand civil indie
pendence and temporal power for their
chieftains because no other church than
the Catholic is a world church, nor aims
at being al the same time universal and
one; nor fulfils the injunction of the
Savior Teach all nations The govern
ment of Italy, he commended, should
have remained somewhere outside of
Rome
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10

bishop Ireland Predicts That IL
VIII be Given Back.

Washington, Dec. 9.-Archbishop Ire
land in sermon preached at st. Fat
rick's church to-day reviewed the ques-
ton of the independence of the pope
and prophecied that at no remote day
the italian people and Christendom at
large would give back to the papacy
it's wonted dignity and liberty"
The discussion of what is known as
the Roman question" was especially
significant as the archbishop during
the latter's recent visit to Rome talked
at length with the pope. The arch
bishop referred to the pope as prls-
oner in the vatican, voluntary in that
no physical force prevents his leaving
it's precincts and involuntary in that
he could not go beyond the vatican
without impairing his dignity as pom
tiff and without seeming to accept the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
THIS WEEK IN CONGRESS
ternately with It--Indications That
the Qualifications Amendment WiiI
Pass and the Treaty Ratified at Once
Programme In the House.
Programme Ia the House.

Washington, Dec. 9-The Senate will
continue to give it's attention to the
Hay Pauncefote treaty and the ship
subsidy bill during the present week.
taking up first one and then the other
as may suit the convenience of those
who may wish to speak on the two
measures. During the last session Of
congress the Nicaraguan canal bill was
made the special order of business for
Monday next, but the establishment of
the ship bill as the regular order will
have the effect of displacing the canal
bill, preference being given under the
Senate rules to a regular order over a
special order.
1t is understood that Senator Morgan,
who has charge of the canal bill, will
not press that measure until the treaty
for the abrogation of the Clayton-Bul-
Wer treaty is disposed of, On this ac-
count the friends of the ship bill do not
apprehend that he will make any oppo-
Sition to the continuance Of the consid-
Grafton of that measure. He has said,
indeed, that he will be content to let
his bill follow in the wake Of the ship
bill.
Three or four set speeches are prom
Used in opposition to the subsidy bill
and it is expected that most, if not all
of those already in sight will be made
during this week Among those who
probably will speak on the subject are
Senators Clay, Vest and Berry, all of
whom oppose the bill. Senator Vest IS
an especial advocate Of free ships.
There are differences of opinion as to
what effect the taking of vote on the
fertilization amendment of the treaty
will have upon the time of disposing Of
that instrument, but a majority of the
senators express the opinion that the
vote upon the treaty itself will follow
very soon after teh vote on the amend
ment. The indications are that the
amendment will be adopted and as thus
amended the treaty will be ratified. OPP
ponents of the treaty will offer other
amendments, but they do not count
upon having them favorably acted
upon.
The Senate will not sit Wednesday on
account of the centennial celebration of
the establishment of the seat of gov
eminent at Washington and there Is
possibility of adjourning from Thurs
day until Monday of next week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
IRISH BRIGADE IN BOER WAR.
Major Mcbride Tells of the Part 1t
Took.

New York, Dec 9.-Major i. Nc
Bride. who was second in command I'M
der Colonel Blake of the Irish brigade in
the Boer army, was passenger on the
French line steamer La Bretange,
which arrived this evening. He is
very enthusiastic supporter Of the Beers
and he believes that as long as there
is man. woman or child in the Trans
vaal, who can secure ammunition and
handle a gun there will never be peace
there.
"The Irish brigade took part in many
of the engagements, and they fought
from border to border" he said "Our
first engagement was at Dundee on Oc-
tober -. From there we went down to
Ladysmith and took part in the siege
of that city On October 10, the day
that the Beers captured LOO men and
at the beginning of the siege the brig
AIDE did excellent Indeed, their work
attracted the attention of General Jou-
bert, who personally commended them.
On that day it was necessary that am
munition to be brought up to the guns.
The work was dangerous and the men
carrying the shells were exposed. In
spite of the danger the brigade volun
teerad, Under a heavy fire they carried
the ammunition up, with the result
that three were killed and eleven
wounded.
From Ladysmith we went to Colen-
So where we took part in the fighting
On December 18th we took part in the
capture of eleven British guns and
had the personal satisfaction of cap
turing Lieutenant Colonel Bullock of
the Fourteenth Battery of Royal Ar
tillery. We were there when General
Botha was beaten and when Ladysmith
was relieved. 1 want to say that that
victory was not the result of any bril-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10

liant fighting, but was caused by the
effect of General Cronjes capture and
the men.
1.-The story that the Irish Fusiliers
wanted to join the Beers is true. Seven
eighths of the men asked to join u.s.
1 was willing, but the Boer government
would not allow them to do So"
Major Mcbride was met at the pier
by delegation from the United Irish
SnciptieS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
NAV Return for Trial.

Bridgeport, Conn, Dec. Sit IS re-
ported here that George Hamilton, the
1notorman of the car which went over
the bridge at Peck's Mill, Stratford, IN
the summer of 1898, killing twenty
eight persons, will return to Bridgeport
this week for trial.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
NEGOTIATIONS WITH CHINA

Continued from First Page.)