davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08

PHILADELPHIA, September 7.-Phila-
delphia pounded Philippe for five hits in
the first Inning and made enough runs to
win to-day's game from Pittsburg. After
that he settled down and the home team
could do little with him. The twirling of
Orth and the fielding OF both teams was
of a high order. Attendance, 1865. The
score:
Pittsburg 20 o o 0 o o o IL 4 o
philad' u .....3 @ 0 o 0 49, 10 9
Philippe and O'Connor; Orth and Nc
Farland. Earned runs. Pittsburg /: Phif-'
adelphia 4. Time, 1910. Umpire, Emslie.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08

C--E 'ELAND .. sapten ber Girls
taIfs wildncss lost the game for Cieve-
land to-day. In the ninth inning. after
giving Davis and La Joie bases on balls,
SeHbold hit one over the left field fence,
scoring three men and winning the
game. Plank was effective with men on
bases. The fielding of Pickering and La
Joie We're the features. JOIN O'Brien
played his last game with Cleveland to-
day. Score:
Cleveland % 0 2 o o o o. 9 2
Philad'a .....2. 0 2 0 0 0 0 81 10 2
Gr!stali and Wood; Plank and overs.
Earned runs. Cleveland 2: PhiIadeIphia
?. Time, 1:5s. Umpire, Connolly. At
tendance. 1855.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08

Three-base hits-Eahe. Mattress
Double plays-Nattress to Thornton;
Fuller to Mattress.
Stolen bases-kane. Hart. Kenna, Babb,
Bevan.
Wild pitch-Kcana /.
Bases on bails-Off Kenna 6; off Null
in 8.
Struck out-By Kenna 4. by Mullin !.
Tinle-2:G4. Attendance-580
Observation-Disclosures.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08
THE NATIONAL and
AMERICAN LEAGUES.
RESULTS OF THE GAMES PLAYED
IN FASTEST PROFESSIONAL
COMPANY.
PITTSBURG WAS DEFEATED

by PbiIadeIpsis, and st. Louis Drop
ped One TO New York-CbicagO,
Philadelphia, Washington and De-
troit the in the Ameri-
con League.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08

MILWAUKEE, September 7.-Washlng-
ton won easily to-day, hitting Sparks and
Husting at will. The game was called at
the end. of the seventh inning on account
of darkness. Score:
Milwaukee ..."..2 0 / 0 l 2 p 10 Z
Washington ID 0 / Z 9 0 20 Is 2
Husting, Sparks and Maloney; Lee and
Clarke. Earned runs, Milwaukee 6;
Washington 5. Time, 1850. Attendance,
800. Cmpires, Haskell and Hart.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08

NEW YORK. September New York
won to-day's game from St. Louis by
timely batting. Score:
New York Il o i O. 0 0 2 0-5 13 8
st. Louis 30 / 90 o ! 0 0 o. 6 0
IS Taylor and Bowerman: Powell and
Nichols and Ryan. Earned runs, New
York 4; St. Louis /. Time, 1:50. Umpire,
Snyder. Attendance. 1,500.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08

DAYTON. O.. September 7.-schlorf
was easy for tn veterans to-day and his
support was bad. Score:
Dayton ....S @ 3 / / o 3 l Ill % .
Matthews % q 20 &. q o. (. "a
Durham and Blue; Schlorf and Har-
nish. Umpire, Jones. Attendance. POO.
TOLEDO. Ohio. September Toledo
won from Marion to-day by superior all
around play. Score:
M T9lsd0 - o ! q 90 - 3
Pardee and Graffus. Ames and Bvers.
COLUMBUS, O.. September Grand
Rapids olaved in a disheartened manner
to-day and the game was easy for Colum-
bus. Attendance. 37q. Score:
Columbus 90 3 ? 0 0 @ 0 . - .
g.: Rapids IL o. / 0 o 0 / o e-3 6 }
McMackin and Zlnram; Bailey and Ia
husky.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit 9-Baltimore 2.
Chicago 4-Boston l..
Washington 2Q-Milwaukee A.
Philadelphia 7-Cleveland 4.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08
OF CLUBS.

Philadelphia LPittsburg /.
Boston HCincinuati ].
Boston 2-Cincinnati L.
New York st. Louis 2.
Brooklyn 3-Chicago O..
Brooklyn S-Chicago ?.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08
SHAIIED TIVE BALL
N EVERY DIRECTION.
THREE SUCCESSIVE DAY Of
PITCHING WAS o MUCH
FOR KENNA.
HIS DELIVERY WAS VERY EASY

OF Solution for the Fort Wayne
PIayes, Who Batted the Ball All
over the Lot-4 Double Heade
Mondny-Results of other Games
Played in the Western Association.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08
COMING STATE FAIRS
SIDE SHOW FEATURES
WILL BE THE CBEAsEsT AND BEST
EVER WITNESSED IN
WHEELING.
THE SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS

VIII Make the Midway One Of the
Most Pleasing Places on the
List of Those Who
Have Secured Concessions-The
Cake Walk and the Baby Show.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08

long the journey. while his ability to
jump with a big gear thereby getting
away from the field. is considered ex-
traordinary. AS a slow race, followed
by a jump. is the popular thing on the
Partisan tracks the little representa-
tive OF ENGLAND is a great favorite at
the tracks of the French capital. Jen-
kins is the o%ne-quarter, one and five
mile champion of England.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08

BLOOD POISON

The blood poison sufferer who bases his hopes of a cure upon
mercury and potash is doomed to disappointment. These
minerals may dry up the sores and %eruptions, and perhaps for
months no external signs of the disease are seen, but Just as sur
again the horrible effects of the original poison and the addec
tism, ruined digestion and most offensive ulcers and sores. II
the poison from the natural channels and forces it back into
fatal disease ends the patients suferings. Mercury and pot
stroy the deadly virus of Contagious Blood Poison, but they
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08

DETROIT. Mich, September T.-Detroit
knocked McGinnity out of the box In the
sixth inning. when Dillon hit a long dou-
BILE with the bases full. CantiNion was
called away by the illness of his mother
and Cronin and Foreman .oficiated, CIV
ing general satisfaction. Score:
Detroit .......1 0 0 1 0 G 0 - 1
Baltimore 20 0 0 0 2 0 0 % 10 2
Siever and McAllister; McGinnity, Nops
and Bresnahan. Time. J. 59.f Umpires.
Foreman and Crontn. Attendance. 3,1l9.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08
Total prize r. s251 o.

Inc teams entered are named and cap-
tanned as follows: Sunny Brooks, Dan
Moody. capt1in; ~Columbias, Ed. CraYeri
Pom Du. George Rohring; A. "A. Root
ers, 7. Hail; Terminus, George Beiswin-
ger; Foxy Quiliers. II. Huseman: Rough
Riders. C.. Fl. Henning; MeTlinneys. H..
Reed; X. X. K, w. McElroy; All Alikes,
W. cochran.
The meeting was adjourned until Thurs
dav, September 18th, at the league head
quarters. when the final arrangements
Will be made for opening night, practice
nights selected, etc. The names OF the
bowlers composing the ten teams will be
published in these columns next Sunday,
along with the adogted schedule.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08

pllsh anysuch result. The advan-
tage gained by a long course of
these drugs is only temporary and
short-lived.
No wonder, then, the blood
poison victim grows respondent
and abandons hope when, after tax
ing mercury and potash long and
regularly, and having followed to
the letter his physicians instruc-
tons, he sees the old disease return
ing, bringing manynewand strange
symptoms, and, in spite of medical
skill and in defiance of all human
efforts, the body is soon covered
with a mass of pustular sores and
copper-colored spots. The mem-.
branes of the mouth, tongue and
throat thicken and ulcerate, glands
-, q ma 4ord ~ +ph with poip b,;> n
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08

Have yOHr gas engine repaired by
experts. 4. ID. Howe Machinery Co.,
2l5T Main street. Telephone T..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08

To-day at Sycamore Grove the Sunny
Brook bowling club will give their sec
ond stag Of the season and a hikh old
time is promised all who were fortunate
enough 20 receive an invitation.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-20
SAILORS DISGUSTED
AT the Orgies They witnessed
Through the Skylight Of
the Ward Room.
The Story Of Chief Master-at-
Arms Martin jacobson as
Related to the Globe.
LOUD CALL FOR INVESTIGATION

The Log orthe Bancroft Omits Entries
Of the Absence of Omcers at In.
feCted Ports After Warning by the
L. $. Consul-How Gentleman was
Made Dead Drunk and Outrageous
Liberties Taken with His Wife at
Boca del Drago-The Commander,
"OId Rube," Discounts Captain
Kidd, the Pirate,
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-20
Kretol
CATARRH CURE

kretOl
CATARRH CURE
for sore throat and irri-
tated conditions of the
lining membrane of the
nose and throat. Use
KRETOL KOLD KREAM
for chapped hands and
face. 1t is the best known
remedy. Use concentrat-
ed
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-20

Now that the extreme heat
of the summer is over, and
it becomes necessary to
guard against the prevail
ing disease of catarrh, THE
KRETOL CHEMICAL
co, at 1924 f Street n. w.
has made arrangements to
keep a physician at the
Institute from 8 a. N. to.
4.3O p. M, where people
who are suffering from
throat trouble, colds and
catarrh may be treated for
these affections by the
use of
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-20

the Navy is here inserted as covering one Of
the most outrageous cases of naval tyranny
inflicted by drunken, rotng and immoral
officers to save themselves the expense Of
a gallant and meritoious seaman who had
risen by virtue of his qualifications and
native ability TO be the chief petty officer
of the Bancroft.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-20
KretoI

Also the Company has
Static Electricity. There
is no preparation better
than
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-20
T. w, HACKETT,
icNRg SecyefaJV
II"W7 u IT |||T :" TI-T--
House Of RebycysUfaIYgeg

House OF RebycyeUtaHyeS
But Jacobson was a marked man and
every officer IN the navy had his measure
He knew too much and he was too fearless
la telling the truth. He was not long on
the ship before he found that its commander
had no use for him. He was suffering and
under the physicians treatment and while
others were transferred 20 the hospital he
was kept and treated on board by order of
the captain. A young sailor who had been
assaulted by lieutenant asked Jacobson as
an experienced petty officer for advice.
Jacobson informed him of the proper pro-
cedure when au officer strikes or assaults a
seaman. The information coming to the
captains ears be wrote such a letter to the
Secretary of the Navy that Jacobson was
Immediately dish1norably discharged from
the service.
The following statement, written by Chief
Master-atArm Jacobson TO the Secretary Of
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-20
NAvY DEpARrMENr.
nnthtngLon.- 4nrnlLL- La1L-

" uANtNSto .1Ng N4l Z tgDlt
SIR Replying further to your communica.
ton of June 9 last in behalf of Martin
Jacobson, seamen, U. S. Navy, a general.
court-martial prisoner at the navy yard
Boston, have the honor to inform you that
the department, on the goth ultimo, directed
that so much Of the sentence in his case as
involves confinement, extra police duties,
loss Of pay, and dishonorable discharge
from the service be suspended and that he
be conditionally restored to duty pending
monthly reports upon his conduct to be
made to the department by his commading
officer, until May q, 1902 the date of the
expiration of said sentence, unless other
wise ordered. If his conduct warrants it,
the sentence thus held In suspension will
ultimately be entirely remitted, and he will
be unconditionally restored to duty other
wise 1t will be carried into effect.
This action was taken in view of the fact
that Jacobson has had nearly nine years
service in the navy, during which time he
has in general, borne am excellent reputa-
tion, and in order that he may have an op
portunity Of redeeming himself
Very respectfully
m
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
CHILL OF TO-DAY FOLLOWS
BALMINESS OF YESTERDAY

One might have Thought there was a
circus IN town yesterday by the appear
ance OF Market street. which was crowd
ed and iainmcd from Second TO Tenth.
Everybody and the grandmother were
out in full force To enjoy the fine day and
the people The baby carriage was
ubiquitous and it had a fashion of stop
ping the tide of pedstrianism according
TO its own charmingly distinctive fash
ion. One of its wcll-known characteris-
ties Is the leaving OF dashcs OF dust and
mud. as the ease may be. amidships upon
feminine skirts and masculine coats and
trousers
Today presents a strong contrast TO the
inviting halminess of yesterday. and the
heavy fog and penetrating chill have the
effect of keeping most people indoors
Those ont wear red noses and pinche,
lookes and deprecating air, as il con
sciuus OF their general nnloyely appear
ance-for no one can look lovely. y0l
know, with flushed noses and blue lip.
and gray complexions that match the dis
NAL sky of today.
The weather man promises rain for 20
day. and il may come at any minute. A
word TO the wise is sufficient. so don't for
get your umbrellas aud overshoes.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
BOTH LAWS ARE PASSED
Council Adopts New Fire and MIX
Ordinances

Owing 10 improvements which are be-
ing made to City Council chamber, the
city fathers met in Mayor Fishers Office
last night and transacted business.
The Law Committee reported favor
ably on the new fire and milk ordinances
and both were passed unanimously. The
fire ordinance was discussed freely before
il was passed and all members expressed
a desire TO act for the best interests OF
the department. Petitions were presented
by the Independence and Brandywine fire
companies asking for recognition. Boil
petitions We're referred TO the Fire Com.
mittee.
Progress was reported on the subject
of making contributions to the Trustees
of the Poor for the new county pest.
house. Invitations were received and ac.
cepted for the Water Witch Fire Com.
pany's ball.
City Treasurer Feaster reported tn,
balance in First National Bank to b,
s57, ,669.O1 in each of the depository
banks. $4,000 received of John Bough
man, s.; II. p. Joslyn, S555.57; Thomas S.
Lewis, S1,O57 Eugene NJ. Sayers, S1,s75
The Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals reported: Dogs OF
hand October 81, 6; taken up in Novem
ber. 1O9; killed. 1O4; redeemed, 3; sold, ?;
received, $3.50. The usual monthly order
of $3.50 was drawn to pay the society fol
its work.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
SHIP AGROUND
DOWN THE RIVER
Steamer Hudson Fast Near
Fort Delaware
TERROR AMONG PASSENGERS
Craft, Captain Robinson, Bound for
Philadelphia From SaVannah
Struck EarlV This Morning

The steamer Hudson. bound for
Philadelphia from Savannah, ran
aground In the Delaware river early
this morning near Fort Delaware.
One of the heaviest fogs for years
oyerhung the river at the time, and
beacon lights were invisible. The craft
was creeping along at very slow rate
Of speed and Just as Fort Delaware
was reached there was a humping and
scraping sound and the craft stood
stll
There was a number of passengers
on board and panic seized them inn
mediately. Captain Robinson. who is
In command. and other officers went
among them and after time succeed
ed IN making them understand that
there was no danger
The craft Is well in shore and as
she IS Iast on the bottom il is believed
that the task of getting her on will be
dilficuh in the extreme
The Hudson. which belongs to the
Merchants and Miners Company, be-
sides passengers carries cargo Of
general merchandise Her captain
came ashore az noon and telegraphed
to his Philadelphia agents of the mis-
hap. Unless the big ship floats ON the
high tide this afternoon. wreckers will
go to her assistance.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
Waikiki away
WITH A "RAGLAN''
John B. Sharrard Held for
Upper Court on Lar
C0Dy Charge

His desire for that fashionable gar
ment known as a raglan coat, has got
ten John B. Sharard, of this city, into
serious trouble, as today he was held
in $500 bail for upper court on a charge
of arceny by Municipal Court Judge
Philip O. Churdhman.
The prisoner, in company with
James S. Butler, of Philadelphia, at
tended a party at No. 737 West Fourth
street last night. When he entered the
house he had no overcoat, but when he
came out he carried one belonging TO
Samul J. Wood Butler was with him
at the time and advised Sharrard to
return the garment with the explana-
ton that he had taken it by mistake.
This he refused to do, and carried the
auto" away with him.
In the pockets were silk muffler
and a pair of gloves. These he offered
to Butler but he refused to accept
them. The gloves were thrown away
later, but THE whereabouts of the muf-
fer is a mystery.
Wood made complaint to the police
station. and the men were arrested
early this morning by Parolman Hugh
Mcbride in. a restaurant out on the West
Side. The coat was found in their pos
session. Both were locked up in the
police station over night, Butler being
held as a witness. When arraigned this
morning, Sharrard had no questions tc
ask OF his accusers. The theft was a
deliberate one apparently. Butler was
released. The stolen articles were
valued at S18
Mary Simmons, who, In company
with Louisa Bowers, was arrested in
house of ill-fame in Baltimore, con
Quoted by Farmer" Wilson, was sen.
fenced to the Girls Industrial School
The girls parents are respectable peo
pie. She is about 10 years of age.
David Brennan, a small boy, livinl
at No. 321 Poplar street, was ARRESTED
yesterday afternoon by Special Office
Gordy on a charge OF trespassing OF
the property of the p. W. & B. Rail
road Company He was arrested, afte
jumping off an engine. Judge Church
man this morning continued the case
pending an Investigation by Agen
Frank Stout, of the Society for tn
Prevention of Cruelty to Children.
john Michaels and Henry Lyme,
were each fined IS and costs for drunk
enenness. Joseph Carty, begging, re
ceived a similar fine
Evening journal., 1901-12-13

gard to the vote In Kent county at the
last election. The Regular Republi-
cans. fearful of Democratic control in
the Legislature. and knowing that
their own ticket could not win. voted
by hundreds for the Union Republican
candidates, many of these having
given pledges that they would vote for
some other candidate for senator II
Mr.. Addicks could not be elected
which pledges they failed to keep,
Thus the vote is misleading. although
II is freely admitted that in Kent
county the Addicks people have a large
majority, which includes every pur-
chasable vote
In Sussex county. while they are in
majority. their vote is proportionate-
ly much less.
In New Castle county, where more
than one-half of the votes of the State
are cast. the Union Republicans do not
control more than one-third OF the Re
publican vote. as has been conclusive
ly shown by the municipal election in
the city of Wilmington in 1899, when
the Regular and Union Republican par
ties had separate tickets. as well as
by contests at the primaries, both in
the city and in the county.
Now the total Republican vote of
Kent county at the last election was
1850. while that of New Castle county
was 13 3.4S5 so with the vote of the two
counties combined the Regulars would
be in a large majority. lt is interest
ing to note that Kent county has less
than eight thousand voters, while New
Castle has nearly twenty-five thou
sand. and yet the former county is
given ten representatives and five sem
ators. total on joint ballot Of fifteen
while New Castle has fifteen represen-
tatiyes and seven senators, a total OF
Twenty-Five On the basis of Kent's
representation. New Castle county
should have forty-seven votes. 1t Is
easily understood why Mr. Addicks
who claims New Castle as his resi-
dence. should centre his efforts on the
lower counties.
IL is only fair to say In conclusion
that the Regular Republicans of Della
ware are simply standing for ordinary
decency and integrity. They are will
ing. and have been willing, to join il
the election of any proper candidates
should Addicks retire. They are no
professional politicians. but largely
men of force and character who viii
never submit to see their State dis
graced and their party dishonored.
George b. HynsOn.
Chairman of the Regular Republican
Committee Of Kent County.
Milford. Del.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
ESCAPED FROM
WORKHOUSE
George Butcher Got Away
While at Work
HAS NOT BEEG CAPTURED
When Last Seen He Was Going
Through Woods Pursued by
Guards
HAS NOT DEEN CAPTURED

George Butcher, colored, is the first
man Ito escape from the guards at the
county workhouse. He broke away
from the gang with which he was
working this morning and fed.
Butcher was serving a sentence foI
assault and battery and his term will
expire on January 3. While employed
in wheeling dirt across the roadway To
the farmhouse opposite the institution
Butcher dropped his wheelbarrow and
Slipped into the woods which adjoin.
His absence was noticed soon after
ward by Wardens Black and Gray. and
leaving the other prisoners in charge
OF guards. they set upon his trail with
rifles in hand.
Over fields and through dense woods
the fleeing prisoner was pursued, the
officers of the law being close upOr
him. Occasional glimpses of the pris-
oner could be caught as he darteC
from tree to tree in his desperate ef
fort to escape from captivity. AT
O'Clock this afternoon Butcher had no
been captured
In speaking of the escape, Chic
Warden Meserve said that the guards
would not return to the worhhouse un
til they had captured him.
There was a wild rumor prevalen
all morning that ten men had escapes
the guards. but this. of course, wal
denied by the workhOuse officials.
Warden Meserve came to this cit
and reported the escape os Butcher 4
]. Frank Ball secretary of the Work
house Commission.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
Work Of orphans. court

Freeholders appointed by the Or
phans' Court 10 make partition OF The
estate of Mary Kelley made a return
this morning that no partition had
been made, and Thomas Davis was ap.
pointed trustee to make sale
George NJ. ID. Cam was appointed
guardian Of Benjamin H. Lackey. and
was authorized to sell certain real es.
tate.
Alfred b. Moore, administrator oi
Michae, Hehir. was granted an ordel
to sell real estate to pay debts. Orphans
Court adjourned until January 6.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
RvERGRRENS PLENTIFUL
Big Shipments Coming in Over the Della.
ware Division

Holly and evergreen Of all kinds are
becoming plentiful in local markets,
and the price is reasonable. The bulk
of 1t is shipped over the Delaware di-
vision, though eOnsignments are COM
ing in by boat from New Jersey.
Three carloads of Christmas trees ar
rived at the freight depot yesterday.