davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-07-14

New York-Write your own ticket.-Chicago
Tribune
over 1.eH.tD0 people have paid to witness
league games up to date. The figures given
out make the number 100 900. This will
amount in money to s+n.G0D. / figure that
by the time the league has played one-half
the season they will have taken in money
enough TO pay the running expenses for the
year-that is. if the money would be d.
Vlded up into eight equal parts giving each
elhh GU about s9S;"n AS it is. Pittsburg and
ners. while Boston and Chicago are on Easy
street. st. Louis and Brooklyn are sure of
handsome profit. Cincinnati will make
something and New York will, be good
big loser again. AS a whole the big league
should clear over S3on.OO0 this son and
yet you will hear people tell how the at
tendance is falling off.-Jake Morse in
Sporting Life.
In the Doyle Emslie case. which Presi-
dent Nick Young has seen fit to bring up
owing to charges of Ernslie. Mr. Freedman
has forwarded the following letter to Mr.
Young:
July 13. 1900
n. f. Young. esq. Washington. D. c.
Dear Sir: Cony of your complaint of July
about Mr.. John J. Doyle of the New York
Base Ball Club to hand. and I trust that
the facts of the case expressed by Mr.
Emsi!e are not entirely he states. IT,
however. you find that they are true and
you penalize Doyle it will meet entirely
with the approval of the New York club
The New York club has at no time,
WI 1t while I am connected with it, stand
for any rowdyism misbehavior on the
part of its players. And it is a matter of
record that at four various times this sea-
SON. by written communication to our man.
ager. they have been notified to refrain
entirely from using abusive language or in
duIging in rowdy or improper actions upon
the ball field.
While, unfortunately If Doyle be penal
lied it will! keep the New York club down
low in the race, We find that is of the
misfortunes Of war. At the same time
would like to call your attention to other
players in the league who should also be
pena lied for unbecoming conduct during
this season.
Evening star., 1900-07-14

ODonnell. J. V. Birch, John Barringer. H.
+. Gallagher. w. j. Espey, J. Ord Gilbert
b. J. Russell and Will Todd
The excursion to Marshall Hall will be
followed by week at Glen Echo. and
then the organization will make a tour
of about six weeks duration, when they
will visit all the principal cities of the
east They have secured engagements in
almost all of the well-known vaudeville
houses. The boats leave the eth street
wharf Monday night at 6:45 o o'clock.
Evening star., 1900-07-14
IN CHESS CIRCLES.

In the continuous chess tourney at the
Washington club during the quarter ending
June 30, 1,45S games were contested. SIX
prizes were offered to the winners of the
best percentages. who must a so play not
less than a given number of games each
month, and with at least tweive players
during the course of the three months. The
prize winners We're in the following order:
Evening star., 1900-07-14
TRY GRAlN-0g TRY GRABN-O 7

Ask your Grocer today to show you a package Of
GRAlN-O the new food drink that takes the place
Of coffee The children may drink 1t without in
jury as well as the adult. All who try II like It,
GRAIN-o has that rich seal brown Of Mocha or
Java. but it Is made from pure grains, and the
most delicate stomach receives 1t without distress
Sold By all grocers.
Evening star., 1900-07-14
BASE BALL.

TOday's National League games:
Pittsburg at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1900-07-14
Century Cycle CIuh.

The run Of the Century Cycle Club to-
morrow will be to Surra ttsville, Nd leav-
ing the club house at . am CAPTAIN
Byrnes is arranging for two pleasant rides
to come off within the present month to
Chapel Point and the eastern shore The
bi-monthly meeting. will be held Monday
evening at o'clock.
Evening star., 1900-07-14
Cycling Association.

Chicago riders captured most of the hon.
ors in the second nights events of the
Grand Circuit National Cycling Associa-
ton races at the exposition building Mil
waukee, last night. Earl Kiser was hurt in
practice yesterday and will be unable to
ride for week.
In the one-third mile International Cy-
clists Union trial amateur race N c. Hop
per of Chicago won from George r. Lean
der of the same city by a small fraction of
a whee4's length. Newhouse of Buffalo cap
tured the mile national championship pro-
fessional, with Fisher of Chicago at his
hee-S.
One-third mile. l. C. U. trial, amateur
n. c: Hopper Chicago. first; George R.
Leander. Chicago, second: J. II. Lake Port
Richmond, n. Y. third. Time, "A As.
One mile. national championship. profess
sional-Al Newhouse, Buffalo. first; John L.
Fisher, Chicago, second: James B. Bowler
Chicago, third. Time, Dds 1-5.
Two-mie handicap, amateur Joseph
Lake. Port Richmond (scratch, won: Les
ter Wilson. Pittsburg (scratch), second ;
George r. Leander, Chicago (scratch),
third. Time, 4:25.
One mile, 2:10 class, Professionalism 7.
Fisher Chicago first: AL Newhouse. Buff
ia o, second; Otto Maya. Erie, third Time,
2:19.
Evening star., 1900-07-14

At Syracuse-Rochester. g; Syracuse, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures. ): Spring
At Hartford-Hartford. .; Worcester. l.
AT Wheeing-Co umbus, I; Wheeling. 3.
Al Mansfield-Fort Wayne, ): Mansfield. I
At Youngstown-Toledo. 4: Youngstown. =.
At New Castle-Dayton. 1; New Castle. O.
Evening star., 1900-07-14
What Shall We Have tor
Des serfP

This question arises in the family every day. Let
ft today. Try Jell-O a delicious and
healthful dessert Prepared in two minutes No
boiling! NO bakingl simply add boiling and
set to cool Flavors-Lemon. Orange. Raspberry
and Strawberry. Get 4 package at your grocer's
today. 10 cents. fe26 6m,N
Evening star., 1900-07-14

8. DR.. Hodges. s.................. IS 81 $50
The percentages were in some cases eX-
ceeded by other players. who failed to get
in the list of winners by not playing the
required number of games per month or
with the required number of antagonists
Capt. Walker. with 245 won games to his
credit. took the special prizes for the great
est number of games won.
Mr.. Charles Lawson, champion among
the checker players of Massachusetts and
Rhode Island. is making a tour of the
country. playing blindfold and simultan-
eous He VIII give an exhibition at the
rooms of the Washington Chess and Check
er Club tonight at O'Clock. Admission TO
Another job of work has been cut out for
the big players at Monte Carlo for Decem-
Der. The old-time player De RiViere
player of Morphy's time, has been engaged
to perfect details and Sc ure the entr!es,
who to date are said to be Lasker, Pills
bury, Showalter, Janowski. Ts2higorin,
Marozy, Schlecter, Marco and Mleses.
The Brooklyn Eagle is now calling for
the next international tourney. Last week
the editor of the chess column opened up
the matter and Stanley II. Chadwick now
follows it up with a letter on the subject.
Attention is called to the fact that we nave
not had on this side an international meet
ing since the sixth American chess congress
in 1883 that our players have been reg
with a generous share of the prize money,
and that it is time to do some rec:procaton
May or June. 1901, IS suggested as suitable
date.
Frank J. Marshall returned last Sun
day from Paris. His anxiety to return
home prevented him from taking a part in
the coming tourney at Munich. Although
Lasker and Pillsbury will not be in that
struggle. he expressed himself as desirous
of going in to meet Janowski and ShoWal-
ter, who will enter. and the only ones to
beat him at Paris.
The following dashng game took the
second prize for brlliancy at Paris: Tschl-
gorin selected the SteinitZ gambt for his
opening which is generally looked on as
lost game. but by clever ma engagement sue
ceeded in winning out. In the middle
game he lost his queen, but by beautiful
combination later gained his opponents,
and in a few more moves succeeded IN
forcing his opponents resignation:
Evening star., 1900-07-14

Detroit. and A. c. McMasters, Toronto.
1913, G-1. E. P. Fischer. New York, and II.
II. Hackett, Yale. beat E. Patterson and
partner by default.
Handicap semi-finals-F. J. Fessenden.
half 80 beat Parkwright, scratch, 6-2, go.
Evening star., 1900-07-14
Standing of the Clubs.
Cincinnati, L; st. Louis, o.

Cincinnati. playing at home yesterday.
shut out the st. Louis by the score of
l to o in ten innings, the winning run being
scored in the last inning. Phillips and Jones
pitched splendid ball for their respective
teams, but a lucky drive by Barrett IN the
tenth gave the game to the Reds. Follow
ing IS the score by innings:
Cincinnati o 0 o IL
st. Louis. s..-......... U q o 0 0 o 90
Stolen base-Barrett. Double ulay-Sudhor to
Wallace. First base bals-Phillips and Jones
t3,- Hit by pitched ball-Jones Struck out-Phil
lips 4. Passed ball-CrigPr- Cmpre-Mr. Terry.
Time Of game-l hour and 45 minutes
Evening star., 1900-07-14
Queens Gambit Declined.

(') 1t is mate The next move at any rate.
tNotes from London Fie.d)
(a) A bad move; P-kR3 is compulsory. The
immediate attack with P-KKt4 need not be
feared and in the meantime Slack got time for
R-K any other move accordingly.
thl BPxP might be considered but Black has
already the inferior game.
Ic) The only here is obviously XXX
Brown, of course. overlooked the fatal sacrifice.
Evening star., 1900-07-14
o o o o o o / 0 0-1
4 7 o 2 o o / o x-l4

Earned runns New York. I. First base by
ro.s-B brooklyn. =; New York. 3. Left on bases
u c'kyn. .. New York. g. Struck out-By Haw-
Icy ,; ly McGinnerty. l. Home Hickman.
Threebase hit-Nan Haltren- Two-base hit-tilea-
son. Sacrifice hits-Smith. Davis and Warner ,2,.
stolen haseS-Nan Haltren. Gleason and smith
Double p!ays-bayis to Gleason Doyle; Damien
10 DAILY To Jennings 90; Mcclure 10 Jennings to
Cross. Wild pitch-Dnnne. Balk-Hawley I'm
pi-e Mr. Snyder Time Of game-1 hour and so
m
Evening star., 1900-07-14

y fire at St Paul yesterday destroyed five
large and three small buildings occupied
by The Chicago Great Western railway as
repair shoDs
Evening star., 1900-07-14
Steinitz Gambit.

Monday the annual meeting of the New
York State Chess Association Will COM
mence at the Murray Hill Hotel, Thousand
Isles, and continue during the week. The
Pennsylvania association, which has taken
part in this meeting for some years past
and taken part in an interstate match,
foregoes its part this year, but promises
to be on hand next Besides being an out
ing. four matches will be played, the play
ers being separated into classes.
The subjoined game is the neat and quick
win of Marshall from Burn. This game
must have made strong bid for a bril-
liancy prize, and 1t is r.ainly astonishing
that SO fine a player as Mr.. Burn is so
easily disposed of:
Evening star., 1900-07-14
New York. II; Brooklyn, 1.

The New forks pulled themselves to-
Sether yesterday on their own grounds.
under the leadership of George Davis, and
defeated the BrOoklyns by the one-sfded
score of IA to l. Brooklyn had in four
twirlers, but they all looked alike to the
Giants. Following is the score by innings:
field, 4.
Brooklyn .-.......... o o O O o.
Nm NI-r 4 a Il
Evening star., 1900-07-14

Jockey pullman kept up his star per-
formance at Washington Park. Chicago. yes
; terday by winning the first three races
the program, and spectators who have been
following the eastern rider hit the book
makers hard, while the combination books
were nearly put out of business. Wads of
greenbacks poured into the combination
bank roll on Boney Boy. Sly and Kid Cox,
all to win, at odds of 10 to l.
Thompson Bros, who created a sensation
In the race horse world with Sidney Lucas.
and who few days ago purchased Kid
Cox for $3.50. won the third event with
the new two-year-old, two lengths in front
OF Princess Tatyana. Princess Tatyana was
five lengths away from Grandon, making
the rest of the field look cheap.
Barney F. got a bad fail N the fourth
race seriously injuring Jockey Southard,
who was hurt internally. At the far turn
he fell, turning a complete somersault
About 10000 attended the races.
Semi-FinaIs in Western Tourney.
The games in the western tennis tourna-
ment at Chicago yesterday resulted as fol-
lows:
Singles. semi-fnals-Sumner Hardy beat
Paret go. 81. Collins beat Samuel Hardy
3-6, Ga, 6-3 Doubles. second round-Coll.ns
and Paret beat Poulson and Johnston S-6
Ga, 6-3. Observation-Disclosures and Little
beat Bond and Sheldon 6-1, 6-3. ST, rs.
Proposed Run by Moonlight.
Captain Murphy of the Arlington Wheel
men has arranged interesting run for
the members. The plan is to have the
club start from the corner of New York
avenue and 14th street at 10 o'clock to-
night, and proceed up the Conduit road to
a point the Anglers club house.
where the riders will camp out for the
night. Each rider is expected to take a
blanket. After breakfasting the riders will
probably go up to Great Falls and spend
the day.
An unusually large attendance marked
the run taken last Sunday. After a short
run about the city, the wheelmen went out
the Canal road far Chain bridge,
where game of base ball was played.
A great deal of interest is being mani
tested in the excursion to be given by the
club on the evening of July %. The COM
mittee having charge of the affair is put
ting forth every effort to make it an un-
1lla fed
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-07
Mr.. BARBER'S SURPRISE PARTY

If the gentlemen of the Board OF
Trustees of the city Hospital were
pleasantly surprised last night when
notified by NJ. q. c. Barber, president
of the Board, that he had resolved to
present to the hospital 100000 as an
addition to its endowment fund, what
shall be said of the surprise and Joy
with which the people hailed the good
news today?
Mr. Barber makes an absolute gift
of 100000 10 the City Hospital upon
condition that the citizens of Akron
raise $4,000 to pay the present indebt-
edness OF that institution.
The proposition was promptly ac-
cepted by the Trustees, ana n COM
mittec consisting of Messrs Geo w.
Grouse, j. a. Kohler, /. G. Alden, W.
\. Palmer, and G. T.. sheldon, was
appointed to raise the amount neces-
sary to comply with Mr. Barbcr's gen
erous offer.
Akron people have always had a
t,In tn. I,.,ts hon, te,f fN,, y
G. Barber, remembering his untlring
zeal and the good he has done In pro-
noting the interests Of Akron and
Summit county, and the expressions
Of popular appreciation of mis- worthy
offer may be heard upon every hand
today.
Mr.. Barber's previous gift of $4,000
to the hospital, his gift Of free library
to the people of Harbcrton, and his
many other benefactlons to the public,
have proven TO his fellow citizens that
he has public spirit of very substan-
tial type.
Akron people are proud Of their fcl-
low citizen, Mr.. O. G. Barber. And
they will prove 1t by the readiness
with which they comply with the terms
stated In his admirable proposition.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-07
WELCOME
Extended to Rev. J. G
Slayter and Family.
Church Reception Attended by Over
400 PeOpIe.

Thc members Of the First Church of
Christ rendered a reception to their
new pastor Rev. j. G.. Slayter and
family, Friday night.
The gathering was purely of an IN
formal nature, aud the evening was
spent In general sociablity. No fixeu
program was enacted, although the
Sunday school orchestra furnished
music.
There were present about 400 pco.
pie, and besides greeting their new
pastor, they also extended Il welcome
10 former worker in the church. Rev.
&. &. Smith, of Cincinnati, who was
pastor OF the church 10 years ago, was
present.
The auditorium and Sunday school
room were beautifully decorated In the
national colors, Palms and cut low
ers were freely used in the decora-
lions.
The committee having the reception
In charge was composed of w. H..
Slabaugh Il. B. Thesis, William
spanton. Mrs, NJ. T.. Foster and Mrs.
\. g. Teeple.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-07

their doubts, aud sometimes very en-
phatically, but tafterI had treated large
number Of cases that had been given up,
and cured them, they began to believe
what said.
1 rely SO wholly upon Pe-ru-na In
very disease that affects the mucous
membranes lining the internal organs,
that never for a moment think of pre-
scribing anythiag else. Since using Pc
rn-na, 1 have never had patient die
from Inflammation of the lungs, bj adder,
bowels, stomach or kidneys. Every case
recovered in very short time. In other
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-07
| DEATH RATE
Has Been Reduced.
City Has Not Suffered
From Epidemics.
Excellent Work Of Health
Department
S54
Evidenced by Annual Reports
of Officers.
Evidenced by Annual Reports
of Officers.
Motion Introduced TO Change Night Of
Meeting.

| Health officer L. S. Underwood ant
Sanitary Policeman NJ. w. Hoye, sub
mitted their annual report, for tht
year ending Feb. 20, at last night.
Board of Health meeting.
| DR.. Underwood prefaced his report
With the statement that no epidemic
of a contagious nature had visited the
city In the past year and that the deatl
rate was lower than the preceding
year.
/ In the last year there were All
tdeaths. exclusive of As still born. Mum
bcr Of burial permits issued, 546; as
follows: Transient, III; urban, SIG;
suburban. HI; males. $40; females,
323. Married, 1866; single, 401; widow
ed, 06; whites. G52; colored IL.
The deaths were divided i'm the
wards as follows: First, 62; Second,
"a; Third, II; Fourth, 131; Fifth, 114;
Sixth, 65. One hundred and seventeen
bodies were sent out of the city and
buried in different cemetries. Aggre-
gate age of those who died was 1855.
or an average OF "a years, which is
very high. Oldest, 81 years, youngest,
one day.
Annual death rate II per thousand
on an estimated popula tion of 10000.
Contagious diseases were reported as
follows: Scarlet fever, III; dlphtheria,
oil; whooping cough, 90; membraneous
Group, 20; typhoid fever, 20; small pox,
L; measles, %. Total, 300.
Births during the year, 795; males,
4lO; females, 3S5. White, .TS3, colored,
IL. They were divided into wards as
follows: First. so; Second. 81; Third,
los; Fourth, 21S; Fifth 222; Sixth, ss.
Sanitary Policeman NJ. w. Hoye's
report stated that the city is in a bet
ter sanitary condition than any city of
Its, size In Ohio. Total number Of WIS.,
Its made during the year, 6,O40. Al
leys and streets visited, 907; alleys
and streets cleaned, IT'S; total receipts,
S2,4I0.06; total expenditures, $2,242. 10;
balance $23,77 In concluding his report
he thanked Poor Director Joseph Ken
dali and his assistant, Mr.. Manderbach
for their assistance.
MI. Hoye's report as milk inspector
follows:
Permits issued to milkmen, II; to
depots. 60; to private families, 104, to-
tai, 245; samples collected from ped
dlcrs and examined, AGO; of depots, 81;
total. OF. Served three notices ON
sellers of impure milk.
In addition To these reports Mr.. Hoye
has been instrumental in having 5,oT5
feet of sewer laid, at great saving to
the tax payers.
resolution was introduced by Mr..
j. Asa Palmer to change the meeting
night to the first Friday of each month.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-07
NEWARK, OHIO.

NEWARK, OHIO.
8. B. Hartman, NJ. D., Columbus, O.:
1t is now seventeen years since re-
ceived the first edition of your book
entitled "The Ills OF Life" I received
1t in the evening mail, and before I
retired l read and pondered over every
word in the book. was greatly i'm
pressed with your candor and sincerity.
Tae book left no doubt III my mind as to
the remarkable virtues Of your Po-ru-na.
1t was because Of this impression that
resolved would test your assertions,
and test them in q wny that could leave
no doubt. @
began prescribing Pe-ru-na, rs rec.
commended In your book, and prescribed
1t precisely as you directed. AS you
know, the prevailing diseases are in
Examinations or irritations of the inter-
nal organs of the body, either OF the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-07
There Is No Rca-
son Why You
Should Pay
a Fancy Price to a Jeweler

For watch, clock or anything in the
line of iewelry when you can buy a
$50 gold filed watch for $S or n $40
watch for $12, $l5 watch for $4, S12
clocks for $3.50, cheaper than they can
De manufactured. These watches have
been pawned by people for a little
money as they needed it in order to
save the interest, and they were unfor-
tunate not to get them back for lack
If money. This Is no fake auction
sale, no watch can be duplicated. We
guarantee them for one year. We will
'ell any watch on the following condi-
lions: You carry the watch for 81
lays. If not satisfactory we will return
he money and deduct per cent fol
,ur trouble. This is our
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-07
The Best In The World.

We believe Chambcrlain's Cougi
Remedy Is the best lp the world. 4
few weeks ago we suffered with
severe cold and troublesome cough
after having read their advertisement
In our own and other papers we pur
chased II bottle to sec how It woll,
affect us. 1t cured us before the bot
tie was more than half used. 1t is .nt
best medicine out for colds and coughs
The Hernld, Andersonville, Ind.
For sale by all druggists, r. Stein
bacher q Co., wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-07

II was with clammy indifference that
the Republican citizens of Akron
heard the Beacon's pershing cry for a
leader. Col. Gibbons Of the Fifth ward
Is the only Republican who had paid the
least attention TO the Dobsonlan OK.
horiatlon. The Colonel has volunteered
TO lend the wandering hosts through
the "Mayoralty Wilderness II he has
the call. He is willing to let Truth
take care Of herself while he poses as
Moses. VIII the Colonel do?
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-07
RETURNED
From Active Service In
the Philippines.
Hand Smashed While Coupling Cars
East Akron News.

Joseph Weinsbruder of Case ave, a
Valley Brakeman. had his left hand
smashed while coupling cars mt Eas,
Akron Friday. Amputation may be
| necessary.
VIII Ody, formerly of this city, bu,
for the past two years resident OF
Cleveland, has, together, with his fam
lily, removed to Akron.
Scarlet fever has broken out in the
family Of Calvin Spade on Martha ave
Miss Mytie Newbauer of Suffield
Portage Co., is visiting friends in the
city.
a new boy has made his appearnce at
the home of Peter Anderson, 1886 upson
st.
w. H. Routen of Canton, o., is in the
city today.
Lewis Baldwin and Emery Baldwin
are visiting their brother Henry on
Fountain st. They were formerly res
idents Of Akron but have lived in Penn
sylyania for the past few years. They
were members of the Tenth Pennsyl-
vanih regiment which returned from
tie Philippines last August.
Mrs. Fannie Dlehl and Mrs. Hilda
Mcknight are spending several days
in Cleveland.
Joseph Leighton and wife now occu-
py their new residence at 120 Adolph
avenue.
Edward Spade who is travelling in
the southwest, is now In Silent City,
New Mexico.
Rollo James who has been visiting
his parents in the sixth ward has re-
turned to his place of business in War
ren.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-07
WIN. SuTLER
Was Fined For Driving Over a Hose
Mayors Court.

VIM. Sutler, for driving over hose
stretched across the street, during the
fire, by which the Andrews block on
East Mil St, was managed, Friday
morning, was fined $40 and costs Fri.
day afternoon by Moyor Young.
On Saturday morning, Dick Hamil.
ton. Daniel James and Grace Hall, for
intoxicaton, were each fined 81 and
costs.
Cases against Bert Smith and Grace
Hall, accused of over-driving horse.
continued to April D.
Cases against Henry Ballet and
Joseph Rouch, charged with stealing
u dog, continued to April IL.
Case against VIM. Cornelius, accused
Of nssaulting his wife, dismissed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-07

The Democrat understands that the
Democratic majority will accord the
Republican minority the courtesy of
naming the vice president Of the new
Council. This does not correspond
with the doleful predictions the Beacon
made in the last campaign about how
unfair and rabidly partisan the Coun-
Gil would be were the Democrats again
placed in control