davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-04
Base Ball
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
pITTSRTrRG'S VICTORY

PITTSBURG'S VICTORY. N
BY Associated Press.
Pittsburg, Pa, June 3.--Philadelphia
could no nothing with Phillip, while
the locals hit Duggleby and Townsend
at will. Attendance 5000.
r. H. e.
Pittsburg.. ........ ....11 12 L..
Philadelphia. .. -. / %
Batteries-Phillipi and OConner;
Duggleby, Townsend and Mcfarland
PITCHERS HIT HARD.
Cincinnati, June 3.-Both pitchers
were hit hard But Phillips was most eff
fective with men on bases.
R. H. E..
Cincinnati ... E. ... ..5 10 Q
Brooklyn. -. ........ ....4 IL L
Batteries-Phillips and Bergen;.
Hughes and Mcclure.
BOSTON WON.
BY Associated Press.
Chicago, June 9.--Boston scored one
run on a single and a long double, the
second on a scratch triple and two
bagger and the third on three singles
with the aid of passed ball. The two
teams put up great game. Attend
ance 750,, .,.tat
2 e&a7 r. H, E.
Chicago. ........ ..... 80 4 0
Boston. .... ..... ....3 10 /
Batteries-Hughes and Kahoe; Will
lis and Kittridge.
POWELL WAS BATTED.
By Associated Press.
st. Louis, June 3.-The New Yorks
batted Powell out-ef the box He was
replaced by Murphy, who had little sue
cess. Phyle pitched in great form.
r. H. e.
st. Louis ............ .......4 10 2
New York ...... ......... IS Is 0
Batteries-Powell Murphy and
Ryan; Phyle and Warner.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
A GREAT GAME.
BY Associated Press.
Chicago, June 3.-Washington put
up a great game. The locals fought
hard, but were unable to win. Patton
was in rare form. Attendance 21OO.
R. H. E.
Chicago. 80. ....... ......3 4 1
| Washington. ...... ..... IS 8 l
Batteries-Patterson and Sullivan;
Patton and Clark. = ;2
PHILADELPHIA WON.
By Associated Press.
Detroit, June 3.-Singles by Powers
and Plank, with polan's base on balls
and Geier's high fly to Holmes in the
| second inning this afternoon brought
in two runs and won the game for the
Athletics. siY ~
R. H. e,
Detroit. ....... ...... ....l -
| Phlladclphla. ......... ....2 = =
Batteries-Miller and Buelow; Plank
and Powers.
SPARKS PITCHING.
BY Associated Press.
| Milwaukee, June 3.-Sparks pitched
mastery game. The home team
could not do much with Lewis. but his
wildness proved costly.
R. H. E.
| Milwaukee,. . . ....4 6 5
| Boston. 80. ........ ..2 8 /
Batteries-Sparks and Conner; Lew
| is and Shreck.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, G.; Indianapolis, 8.
Louisville, 3; Dayton. Z.
Marion, %; Grand Rapids. Z.
Fort Wayne, 3; Toledo, 1.
BOWLING WAS WILD.
BY Associated Press
Cleveland, June 3.-Dowling's wild
ness was responsible for the defeat of
Cleveland.
r. H. g
| Cleveland ...... ...... ....2 ]
Baltimore. ....I y
Batteries-Dowling and Wood; Dunn
and Bresnahan.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-04

Pa-zi laundry does washing and ir-
Oning.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-04
CURTIS G. HUTCHMAN,
CHARLES R. BUCHANAN
Money Disappeared in MYSTERIOUS Manner

Will S. Richardson, the druggist, is
wondering how, when and where he
lost $4S. He had taken his bank book
placed $4S in bills between the leaves
placed the book in his pocket and
started for the First National Bank.
When he arrived there and prepared to
count out his money, all the bills were
missing. He had no idea where it
went or at what time it went. The
probable theory seems that it was TAX
en- by pickDocket.
Mothers lose their dread for. "that
terrible second summer when they
have DR.. Fowlers Extract of Wild
Strawberry in the house. Natures
specific for bowel complaints of every
sort.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-04
Something Good

On Fifth Street, beyond Wooster: a
full half city lot, with fine fruit all
through yard, and fairly good cottage
a wonderful bargain if sold this week.
THE
Marietta Real Estate EXCHANGE
The Washington times., 1901-12-09
WANT SUNDAY SALOONS.
Report of Newnrk's Grand Jury on
whnt the People Desire.

NEWARK, ". j.. Dec. SIN completing
its labors and reporting to Chief Justice
William S. Gummere yesterday the Sep
tembsr grand jury OF Essex County sub
mitted a presentment saying that it had
thrown out the several hundred com
plants to the effect that of the 1,39S sa-
looms in Newe-E all but seven or eight
were violating the law every Sunday by
selling liquor.
The presentmeut stated that. in the
opinion of the jurors. the laws on that
subject are not what the great majority
OF the people want, and that the failure
OF the municipal authorities to enforce
the Sunday closing laws is in accordance
with the wishes OF the people.
This was emphasized by the statement
that twenty-five years ago the citizens.
by majority vote. decided that they did
not want the Sunday laws too strictly en-
forced
The Chief Justice was amazed. He told
the jurors that were it not for the fact
that this was their last day he would
send them back again to reconsider their
action.
The Justice further told them that they
had failed to perform the duties Of their
office. and that neither the court nor the
grand jury had any right to pass on the
validity OF the laws, but that it was their
sworn duty to enforce the statutes as they
found them.
The Washington times., 1901-12-09
ONCE A WEEK CHRISTIANS.
Denounced by DIR. DIckey, who Also
Criticises Sensational Preachers.

Rev. Charles A. Dickey, D. D., OF Beth
any Presbyterian Church. Philadelphia.
occupied the pulpit yesterday morning at
the First Presbyterian Church DR.. Dick
ey. who is an ex-moderator OF the Cen
eral Assembly and a member OF the com
mittee revising the creed of his church,
spoke on The Twentieth Century Move
ment."
During his discourse he rebuked the
once a-weel Chris 'ians' for their apathy
in spiritual matters. He had also an ad-
verse criticism Tor the sensational preach
ers. who. he said, appealed TO the in
tellect and not the heart. He spoke feel
ingly Of the late DR.. Sunderland in re-
ferring 10 the debt now burdening the
church
lie was fifty years pastor OF thi
church" said Or. Dcl,ey. and during
that time he gave TO il all the support of
his good and helpful life, as well as to the
Presbyterian body. II should be c0nsid-
cred an honored privilege to contribute
anything to keep this old church on its
old ground. bearing the name of this man
who so honOred the Master"
The speaker said when a church is in
debt the burden falls on the pastor. He
and carries II as dead body by day"
was the smile employed by the speaker
in making himself emphatic. At the same
time he deprecated the use Of a church
building for worldly purposes in order to
meet financial obligations.
u don't like to sec "a church turned
into a concert hall or made a reception
parlor." he demonstrated 4 want it
used as Gods house alone. a refuge where
weary hearts can come and dedicate their
souls to Christ"
Touching on the revision Of the creed,
DR.. Dickey said.
Il believe in a forward movement al
ways. and any changes made in the stand
ards OF The Church viii be to make them
more effective and increase the power of
our denomination"
What the Church needs. the clergyman
thought, is more workers among all
classes OF people
IN every large city. " he explained with
considerable significance. there are
churches following the lead Of culture
and refinement. appealing 10 the Intellect
only | love culture ana refinement. but
we must never forget the poor and lowly.
You must work among them. To do 40
you must make some sacrifices.
There are any number of highly re
spectacle citizens who occupy a pew for
about thirty minutes every Sunday and
who consider that n sufficient contribu-
tlon TO the work OF saving souls"
At the conclusion OF his sermon. Dr.
Dickey asked for contributions TO help
pay the church debt. Quite a large sum
was realized in subscriptions from the
The Washington times., 1901-12-09
The Music mt the Service.
FIRST SERMON AS PASTOR.
Rev. w. j. Hutchison Fills Pulpit OF
Westminster Church Memorial.

The Rev. William J. Hutchison, for the
FIST time as pastcr. filled the pulpit Of
tire Westminster Church Memorial, Sew
enth Street near Street southwest. at
the IL o'clock service yesterday morning.
He chose as the topic for his sermon
Christ. and Him Crucifed" The thought
of his discourse was that the church lays
down too much lav and obligation, and that
not enough Of the love OF Christ and his
death upon the cross is taught in the
churches TODAY.
The Westminster Church has been with
cut a pastor for several months. Dr. E.
Lawrence Hunt was the last to hold that
office, and he resigned to accept a call
from the Presbyterian Church on Wash
ington Heights. The formal Installing Of
Mr. Hutchison to the pastorate Will take
place on the 18th instant.
Mr.. Hutchison is not yet thirty years
old. and was born in Narnock, Belmont
County. Ohio. He began bis education In
the public schools OF that county, and
entered the Franklin College, from which
institution he graduated, receiving the
degree Of bachelor of arts. In 1895, he
entered the Western Theological Semi
nary. OF Allegheny. Pa, and in 1897 re-
ceived a call from Callensburg. Pa. In
1S9S he was ordained
The Washington times., 1901-12-09
CATHOLIC PRIEST WEEDS.
secret Marriage OF Father Politeo
ncycaI..d by wife.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. S.-For the second
time In this vicinity within four months
Roman Catholic priest has disresarded
his vows and contracted marriage. Less
than four months ago a priest at Lees
Summit married his housekeeper, and on
November 70 Father Anthony Politeu. Of
the parish OF St John the Baptist, at
Kansas City. Kan. was married in st.
Joseph TO woman known as Mrs Eva
NJ Fair and also as Mrs. Eva NJ. Spring
steen.
Father Politco is a Croatian priest and
since he came to Kansas City, in October,
has been working among his countrymcn.
OF whom there is "A large settlement in
the packing house district
Mrs. Fair came 10 Kansas City several
weeks ago and registered from Chicago
at the Hotel Savoy One day she dropped
her handkerchief in the street and Father
Politeo picked 1t up for her. They spoke
and later met At church meetings. On
November - they went to st. Joseph and
we're secretly married.
The priest gave his own name and the
bride gave that OF Eva NJ. Springsteen.
The agreement was that the marriage
should be kept secret two years and then
Father Puliteo would leave the priest
hood and practice medicine The wife IN
a few days. however, demanded for her
support s. 600, The priest demurred. She
retained as counsel Noyes q Heath, Of
this city. and he offered $1,000. Father
Polieto Is thirty seven years old. lie is
a native OF Croatia. and was eXilcd from
Dalmatia while priest there for political
reasons
The Washington times., 1901-12-09
DEPARTING FROM BASIC IDEAL.
Our nelations to the Negro and Fill
pino Discussed.

"As surely as we violate the funda-
mental principles on which our Govern
ment is founded. so surely will those
fundamental principles depart from under
CIR feet"
This was the opinion delivered by Rev.
Aleernon Crapsey. OF Rochester, y. Y.
who occupied the pulpit Of St Luke's
Church. Fifteenth and Madison Streets
northwest, yesterday morning. The sub
ject Of the sermon was: The Race Prob
lem; National Ideals vs. National Prac-
tloe: Our Relation to the Negro and Fill
pino."
His sermon was largely an expression
NJ his belief that the ideals of Justice and
equal rights OF citizenship had departed
and were departing from the national
mind before they had become practical
realities.
The prophets Of the true and living
God are the men who have in their minds
two visions" Rev. Crapsey said. THE
vision Of things in the perfection that
should be- and the true vision OF things
rs they really are" He then atrove to
show that the lattor-day prophets Of the
land had departed from the paths OF their
forefathers
He said that the original American ideal
Of America as land for the oppressed Of
all races and all nations was dying IN
the treatment Of the Filipino and the
negro h. found much TO criticise saying:
This is still the land Of force. and
while IL so remains We have something
for which to struggle. We are still face
to face with the fact that this
Government IS powerless to enforce tho
fundamental principle Of it's law-equal-
ity.''
Referring TO our attitude toward the
Filipino as an eXemplincation OF national
departure from the basic principle of
equal rights OF all men, regardless OF race
or class. Rev. Crapsey said:
I'm spite OF the fundamental principle
that man shall not be taxed without rep
resentauon. we are about 10 impose such
a tax upon 1900 900 Filipinos"
The Washington times., 1901-12-09
LEPERs ACCUSE OFFICIALS.
Meeting Calls for investigation of
Their Condition.

NEW YORK. Dec. y.-The leBers Of
Malokai. in the Hawaiian Islands. have
threatened 10 make trouble for the au-
thorities, according to advlces from Homo
lulu.
Letters from educated men among tho
lepers declare that extensive scandals in
connection with The supplying Of food
would result were an investigation held.
They complain bitterly about the food that
is furnished. and the letters accuse the
board OF health Of neglect.
mass meeting Of lepers was held re-
Gently at halaupapa. which Is the larges,
station in the Hawaiian Islands. and a
committee OF five WIS chosen to Law com
plants against the authorities. and TO
take the Initiative in prosecuting officials
Among the more radical spirifs In The
colony the opinion was freely EXPRESSED
that The lepers should revolt. The com
inittee asks that the conduct Of the hoard
OF health be enquired into by State com
mission. The lepers contend that The
drinking water formerly supplied them
in pipes has been diverted for commercial
purposes. and the result is very trying.
The Washington times., 1901-12-09
MOCK MARRIAGE WAS REAL.
Planned In Fun, the bridegroom
Made IL Genuine.

oLDToWN. Me. Dec. S.-The wedding
of willard Isaac Olmstead, of Bangor and
Harriet Louise Mason, of Ellsworth. at
the residence of A. B. Lake. in this city.
on November 26. proved surprise in not
being a mock marriage.
Mr.. Olmstead boarded in this city, and
his acquaintance with Miss Mason, a
typewriter. was of but few weeks dura-
tion.
One night at his boarding place the
other young men who lived there sug
gcsted that they have a mock marriage,
and Mr.. Olmstead agreed to be the briGe-
groom.
The party gathered for the ceremony,
when in walked Mr. Oimstead, Miss
Mason and a real clergyman, who mar
ried them. The people present could not
realize for some time that they had been
duped.
The Washington times., 1901-12-09
CAT SMOKES AND DRINKS.
Pennsylvania Feline PuHs Mt Cigars
and GuzxIcS Beer

sUSQUEHANNA. Pa. Dec. s.-Farmer
William Thompson. OF Glenwcod. has a
remarkable cat. which came to his house
one stormy night a year ago.
After a while Thonas betrayed Il
strange fondness for the smoke that the
farmer pufrcd from his cigars. and would
spring on his lap and inhale it with gusto.
Fer joke, a cigar was put into the
cats mouth one night and. to the aston
ishment Of the Household, the cat puffed
away with evident enjoyment. There was
only one drawback to his success. His
teeth were so sharp that they bit Off the
end Of the cigars.
Farmer Thompson had wooden cigar
holder made for Thomas, and now they
smoke together. The cat has also learned
to drink beer.
The Washington times., 1901-12-09
NO DRUNKEN SENATORS TODAY
DIR. Bristol Describes LocnI CondI-
tionS Fifty Nenrs Ago.

1T seems to Us that # IS time for
the drunken Anglo-Saxon to have been
sobered and that today it should be i'm
possible FOR an American statesman to
get glass Of grog in the Capitol build
ing of the most enlightened Anglo Saxon
people in the world
This was the view expressed last night
by DR.. Frank NJ. Bristol, OF the Metro
politan Methodist Episcopal Church dur
ing his sermon upon The Characteristics
OF the Anglo -SaNons."
1T seems to US. continued Dr. Bristol,
a shame that the Anglo -Saxons should
have taught the Chinese the use of opium.
and today be the greatest dealer in this
damnable drug But. on second thought,
we know that Christianity is not respon-
sible for the sins II condemns, and when
the Anglo-Saxons sell rum and opium
they do 1t in defiance OF, and not In
obedience 70 Christianity.
at is the original Auglo-Saxon spirit
that still thsrsts for blood. and later will
drink ii from the skull Of the victim. But
our fathers were an Improvement on the
Pilgrim Fathers. Every generation since
has been an improvement. A drunken
statesman on Pennsylvania Avenue fifty
years ago was no uncommon sight, but
today no Senator could reel down the
Avenue ard hold his seat in the Senate
very long"
The Washington times., 1901-12-09
HOW TO PREVENT GROUP.

IL will be good news to the mothers OF small
children 10 learn that Group be prevented
The arst sign Of the disease is hoarseneSs. dly
or two before the attack the child becomes boarsS.
This is soon followed by peculiar rough cough.
Give Chambsrlain's Cough Remedy freely as soon
as the child becomes hoarse. even after the
rorgh cough appears. and it will dspel all ymP-
toms OF Group. In this way all danger and
anxiety may be avoided That remedy is used
in this way by many thousands OF mothers, and
has never been known to TAIL. 1t is in fact, the
only remedy that eau always be depended upon
and that is pleasant and safe TO take. For sale
by Henry Evans. Wholesale and Retail. AL
Druggists.
The Washington times., 1901-12-09
FORMER PASTOR FILLED PULPIT
DIR. Monntt Delivers the Sermon at
West street Church.

The Rev. Dr. David w. Moffatt. D. D..
OF Fort Wayne Ind, delivered the SER
mon at the morning service yesterday at
West Street Presbyterian Church, P
Street between ThIrty-frst and Thirty
second Streets northwest.
nr Moffatt is a former pastor OF West
Street Church. having been stationed
there from 1870 to 1872. IN May OF the
latter wear. he was transferred to Fort
Wavne. Ind. where he has made his home
ever since.
A large congregation was present to
greet its old pastor. and after the ser
wise Dr. Moifatt was kept busy FOR a long
time shaking hands with his friends.
The Washington times., 1901-12-09
A Field sccretnry's Address.

Charles c. Michener. Eastern Field Sec
retGry Of the International Committee of
the Young Mems Christian Associations,
spoke at the mems meeting at Columbia
Theatre yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Niche
ner was for seven years ole of the college
secretaries of the International commit
tee and is widely known among college
men. He is a man OF attractive pecIou-
ality. and speaker OF ability and power.
The Washington times., 1901-12-09
Dead Infnn, Fouud ON n Lot.

The body Of dead infant was found
ON lot at the corner of Nineteenth and
Z Streets northwest yesterday afternoon.
II was removed to the murgue and the
Coroner notified.
The Washington times., 1901-12-09
UNWILLING OF A
RELIGIOUS PAINTING.
A RECENT GIFT TO ST. PATRICK'E.
Picture of the Biessed Virgin nnd
the Christ-ChiId Copied From
mn Old Uastcr-Dr. stat
fnrd's Address.

An interesting feature Of the service
at ST. Patrick'5 Church yesterday morn
ing was the unveiling of painting of the
Blessed Virgin holding in her arms the
Christ child The uncovering OF the pic
ture took place during the singing of the
Gloria" at high mass, at which Mgr f.
T. Rocker oficiated, with Father Dolan
and Father GayLor as deacon and sub
deacon. respectively. The unveiling was
done by the Rev. Dr.. Stafford. rector Of
the church, aud Willie Shreve. who acted
as master Of ceremonies during the mass.
The painting was presented to the
church some time ago by DR.. Stafford. but
its unycilinE was postponed until yestcr-
day. the anniversary OF the feast Of the
Immaculate Conception. The painting was
suspended on the front of a large col
umn on the right OF the sanctuary. and
was illuminated by twenty incaRdescent
lights. 1t is in a gilded frame measuring
about four and one-half feet in height and
three and one-half feet in width.
The Scene Represented.
The Blessed Virgin is represented as
seated upon the clouds. with her feet
resting upon the world. Behind and above
her hover a group of angels, while she is
looking with mOthcrly love NJ on the face
OF the ist-chld, which she holds in her
arms.
Just beneath the painting was placed a
large and beautiful bunch of chrysanthe-
NUNS of immaculate whitenrss. After
the service the congregation passed up
nj bf, oh ssIa4
the painting.
History of the Painting.
The printing is a copy of the Madonna
OF Raphael made by di Foligno in 1872.
The copy which was unveiled yesterday
was made by Mazzoliui. who was born in
Naples in 1860, and so Is copy o! q
master by master II was presented to
Father Stafford when he was chosen rec
tor Of St Patrick's Church and was
placed in the church by him. 1t is an art
treasure and is valued at several thou
sand dollars.
The sermon was preached by DR.. Staf-
ford. who spoke on the position of the
Blessed Virgin in Catholic theology. The
altar was tastefully decorated with palms
and chrysanthomums. Eighteen torch
bearers and eight incense bearers assist
ed at the mass. The other officers Of the
mass were Masters Ridgway, Repetti,
Bingham and Lefey. acolytes.
After the mass the altar boys we're en-
tertained by Or. Stafford at dinner at the
parsonage of St Patrlck's Church.
The Music mt the Service.
During the mass the choir sang "Missa
di Beata Maria virginie." the solo parts
being by Mrs. Annie Grant Fugitt. So
prano; Melville Eensey, tenor; Miss An
nie Grant, contralto; Charles Goodchild,
bassO. and Walter Shannon. baritone. Ar
mand Gumprecht. the organist. acted as
director.
The Washington times., 1901-12-09
Some s1in Jumps.

The hounds were cast about half mile
east Of the Brightwood powerhouse. saok
line to the north, thence bearing of
toward the west. Some good post and
rail and slat fences we're encountered and
were negotiated by all in the field. with
one or two exceptions. After about three
miles galloping in this direction. the
pack doubled back and forth for several
miles. finally finishing oposite the Chevy
Chase CIuh
The Washington times., 1901-12-09
AFTER THE HOUNDS
AT CHEVY CHASE.
DARING RIDERS In THE SADDLE.
Despite the Treacherous Undcrfoot-
ing, n Large Field Takes Part
In the Sport-Thuse
Who Participated.

The Chevy Chase Hounds met at Bright
wood on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
with one OF the largest fields that have
attended meet during the present sea-
son Though the weather overhead was
absolutely perfect FOR a fine dash across
country the going under-foot was bit
greasy" and all xettled themselves
well in the saddle for a nervy run.
The Washington times., 1901-12-09
Interest In the Meet.

The scene at the meet YVES most pic
turesque one. as there were thirty-one
riders in the saddle. and those IN traps
were more numerous than have been seen
at meet for several years in the vicinity
of Washington. The same may be said
of the finish, where those who had fol-
lowed through one of the sportiest runs
ever held here were greeted by a large
and enthusiastic gathering Of their
friends.
The going was not what hunting men
would pick out as ideal. as the ground
was half frozen. but once the field had got
well away. frozen ground and everything
else We're forgotten In the thorough en-
joyment of the sport, and those in the
saddle had nothing in view but the
death"
The Washington times., 1901-12-09
Riders and Their Mounts.

Among those in the saddle were Gist
Blair. acting as master of hounds In the
absence OF Clarence Moore, NJ. f. H, on
Beverly; F. s. Huidekoper, on Twilight;
Reginald Huidekoper. on Pontiac: John S.
LarconIbe, on Joeabel; G. B. Rives, on
Mineola; Edward Mclean, on Grey Fox,
w. c. Marrow. on Lord Craven; George
Bradley. on Nj Ladv. c. Cobb. on Chest
nut: Hugh S. Legare. on Diana; G. II.
Stone. on Rather; Miss Postleswaito, on
The Forester; Van Ness Philip. on Cley-
erson: c. Kerr. on Tie Moon: VI. Eruin.
on a good-looking grew. and Baron Grip.
on Bill.
The next meet Of the Chevy Chase
Hounds will be on Wednesday next at
Bethesda Postofiice. at 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1901-12-09

VI n " = TT ~ y
inches. This skirt
cannot be duplicat-
ed for less than
81. IS. Special
Monday. y..............