davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
NEN vLnE
PITTsBURG.

hits-Doil la T;overrnan Saalth hr-s-tase hitv-ansr
Home run--Iea-h- stolen base-IaviH Double play
Burke and Braushelt First h6se uaIisOr, Taylor
on M IT by pitched eali-ty dtthe~,s7r
!or. . by Matlewson. !. wild p!tea-Tayj5r. Time.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
lever game. a one-handsa catch by Brain was The

Ivo-base hlts-fIrlffn and Wright. Ihree-base hts
Wright and Brain First base erTOrs-Newark. ..
Buffalo 4. Left Newark : stolen
base-Brain Sacrifice hits-McIntyre ana Wright Double
Fay-Arnole, Shaw and Law. First base baIls-OS
M1riartg 3 of Arnole 3 Hit by pitched balls-By
Wild ptch-ArnoIe. Time. 145. Umpres-Snyder and
Irvbv
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
rcester-worcester. :: Toronto, 6.
BUFFAIo BOWS TO NEwApx

Newark defeated Buffalo yesterday az Newark
by good hitting in the first. when twobagEers by
Griffin ana Wright single by Jordan and bssa
on balls tailed three Morarty pitched .
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22

NETWORK STATE LEAGUE.
Al Bi1Ehampton- -BfnEhamton. :. Syracuse, 3.
At Troy-TrOy. :, Albany :.
At Providence-ProvidenCe Z; Montreal,
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
First Second
TEAM PLAY FOR FOX HILLS GOLFERS.

Percy R King. chairman OF the green's commits
tee Of the Fox Hills Golf CLUB said yesterday thas
number Of important matches had been added To-
the schedule both the regular ana resarve tea
ard that the playing dates viii be follows
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
EASTERN LEAGUE.
HEAVY HITTING IN JERSEY CITY GAME
ROCHESTER DEFEATED

Jersey City defeated Rochester at Jersey CITY
by score of Il 70 10 yesterday. Bowen was knocked
out Of the box in the second inning. Rochester
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
POLO.
THE LAKEWOOD TEAM WINS THE WEST
CHESTER CUPS

George Gould ard his enthUsiastic polo sons
Kingdom and Jay Gould assisted by Ben NicoIl
as back Of the Lakewood polo team. won the West
chester cups yesterday in the final game of the
Wesrchester Country Clubs annual tourna uaent
The winners scored 1sk goals against "a. for their
opponents the Rockaway team. The appearance
Of P. F. Collier on the team somewhat OF
surprise II was his first appearance since two OF
his ribs were broken in the games at Lakewood
six weeks ago He has not been able 70 play at
all in the interval. and his play naturally weak
and spirttless.
lakewood deserves fun credit for its victory The
Gould lads played much better than Monday.
and their hitting far more effective Ncoll
also. put more vim into his game.
Jay Gould started the high scoring for Lake
wood by making the first goal in half a minute.
At the thrOw-in the New-Jersey men quick
TO get the ball Savage missed the ball for back
stroke near the Lakewood posts and jay Gould
found an easy opening for the first count When
the ball was again put in play a harder fight
suited, and there was considerable up and down
the field work. Rene La Montague made some ex-
celleut plays for the Cedarhurst quartet, and his
work throughout the game the best for Rock
away. NiCOll finally made the second goal in three
ba | atm sSSri ei' t y aG oI1 mn sC9II 5G
+ba 6si5 b7 Iay cSIIf5 -5-rieg ~ "
mlrably. George Gould was close to the posts. as
gentle tap sent il through n -''''' % "'' anu
RockaWay received another bad setback soon
wood posts, Savage accidentally scored for Lake
ming out between the posts lakewood lost half
goal Ior foul in the first period, and Rockaway
suffered the penalty in the second period.
As the latter team scored nothing while jay and
Kingdom Gould added three points to Lake
woods score the result Of the first half OF the
game found Reckaway with only half goal and
Lakewood with 1els.
bali nearly the entire length Of the field in the
second period Collier then tried to IL to the
goal. but the ball struck A horse. and was soon
Knocked out Both jay and kingdom Gould showed
their mastery Of the game by a number Of ex-
celIent runs and, difficult plays. Rockaway did
gave momeHtary Indications Of putting vigor into
MS game. but his lack OF practice prevented ef
feCrive work.
The last period was the most furtously played OF
all. only one goal scored, and COuover made
that for RoCkaway- The Gould boys went home af-
ter the game, carrying their silver cups with them
The lineup.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
PROVIDENCE TO Play At wEEHAwKEN.

Providence and Jersey City Will play an Eastern
League championship game on next Sunday at
West New York Field. WeehaWken
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
RACING.
MARY STREET WINS THE GAIETY FOR
Mr.. FEATHERsTONE.

woNDERLY. THE JOCKEY. FINED $50 FOR
THROWING SHEA on FLYING BUT
TREsS-THE BELMONT AND
THE ECLIPSE TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
CINCINNATI

T Iwo-base h!ts-Magoon Sheckard. Thrae-base hit
obbs Stolen bases-Beckley ShecIara Dahlen Struck
it-By Hahn. ,; by Kitson, & Time Umpire
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
LAKEWOOD
ROCKAwAT

SCmnary-Goals earned-Lakewood. II; Rockaway. 3
Allowed by handicap-Lakewood. Lost by penalties
Lakewood 4 RorsaWay 4 Net =vvood. l3a
Hockaway. -. Referee-Fred Allen. TimekeeperH L
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-15
Do Much For the
Church.
Subject Discussed by
Rev. Mr.. Crawford.
Arranging For Revival Services
at First "A. {.

Arrangements are being made for the
annual revival services at the First NJ.
e. church, and on Sunday morning the
pastor, Rev. Clark Crawford, preached
II sermon appropriate to the occasion.
His text was the fourth verse of the
fourth chapter of Acts-"lIowbeit
many OF them which heard the word
believed; and the number of the men
was about Ave thousand, -. ....
Rev Mr.. Crawford spoke of the ne
cessity of revival services TO bring the
people closer together, and create
greater interest in church work. The
Imprisonment OF Paul and Peter and
the great revival following were cited
as instances of how good will some
times come of persecution while in
the service of God. 90
"Im the 18th century" said Rev. Mr..
Crawford, the established church of
England was strongly intrenched and
there never was felt the need
.of revival of religion. How
ever about 1880 the Wcs-
ley revival started In England and
soou Increased from brook to II flood
and has made itself felt around the
world, and its force Is still pushing
onward. Not only is a revival needed
in religion, but also in the business
world, and In the realm Of literature,
for the revival Of learning came when
1t was needed, In order to success
fully conduct n revival, the people of
the church must bring themselves to
the same plane. Also, there must be
conversion in the pulpit as well as in
the pew, .........,
"A great many people oppose a re-
Ntyal service, because, they say, it
causes undue excitement, 1t is very
true that some people become alarmed
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-15

and expect to take the kingdom of
heaven by force but that does not war
rant their condemnation, for all people
are not converted in that way. 1t is
also cited that there are many failures
after a revival, but failures are not
confined to religion but go with bust
ness as well. A favorlte argument is
that child should be trained in re.
llgion. This is indeed good argu-
mcnt, but in how many cases can it
be followedT"
The sermon was concluded with a
plea for more rcylvals and for II large
attendance at the coming services
this winter, and request that no one
remain satisfied until able to do some
service for Christ.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-15
RECON.
In Common |
Court. |
Disposition Mao
Nearly 200 Ca
By Judges KohIer and
During October Tel

An unusually large number
have been disposed Of by Jud
and Hayden during the cur
Of Common Pleas court W
end in about a week. In rol
bers, 1s5 cases have been v
the calendar. There have ]
missals galore. cases settled {
out Of court, and trials in q
cases.
There was a grand cloanii
the criminal docket Tuesday,
following cases were nollcd
prosecutor:
Pat Ryan and Mary Ryan
fully selling liquor on Sund
ShaClfCr unlaWfully selling
on Sundays Raleigh Boughton,
selling iquor on Sunday Pat a
Ryan, allowing saloon open on
Peter shnoffer, allowing salC
on Sunday; Allen Ostrander,
in for the purpose of stealing
Snyder, allowing saloon open
day; William Coleman, III
selling liquor to a minor; j.
rock, keeping house Of I'll far
leaves but two or three uni
cases on the criminal docket.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-15
WHAT
TuscaraWas Demo.
Gratis Want.
An UnseIfish Leader OF
Principle
Who Will Represent the
Whole Party.
Views OF a Member Of State
Central Committee.

Mr.. w. 7. A1berson. of New Phila-
delphia, a member Of the state Demo
cratic Central Committee, Is in sym
DO thy with the movement TO effect n
more solid combination of the Demo
cratic forces in Ohio. He was formerly
editor of the Ashland Press, but is now
publishing the Ohio Democrat and
Times, Of New Philadelphia. He Is one
or the old-time Democrats, and recent
ly, while in conversation with a report
or for the Democrat, said;
"The Democrats can't get together
too quickly TO suit me. | am In favor
of any honorable movement which will
put the party in better fighting trim. l
had an editorial in my paper three
weeks ago on this very subject, which
was copied quite extensively. In that
article / took occasion TO say that a
large number Of active Democrats had
been dihident and listless, caring little
and doing less for party success. They
were lukewarm because Of the injec-
ton Of some modern issues that have
run their race. They felt, too, that the
trend Of affairs lately has been in the
direction of machine rule and boss die
tntlOn and this they resented Now,
as old time doctrines are bound to
come to the front without the consent
OF any other nation these careless fel-
lows are likely to come back. They
were powers for good and they can be
again. with chance opened to them
and an invitation extended they will
put on the old harness and will help
20 draw our heavy load, which you
know is considerable at present. Some
Of these men voted when they took time
to go TO the polls, but some thought
they were doing the party service by
voting against II, For the latter crowd
! have no words of Commcndntion,
They all want to come back now II our
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-15
II you feel III and need a pill
Why not purchase the best?
DeWitts Early Risers

Are llttle surprisers,
Take one--they do the rest.
W. II. Howell Houston, Tex, writes;
VI have used Little early Riser Pills
In my family for constipation, sick
headache, etc. To their use | nm in,
debted for the health of my family"
c. Il. Harper & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-15

party declares for tariff reform and n
regulation, that regulates, Of the trusts.
and for one would like to return like
the prodigal, even If the Democratic
party hasn't many fatted calves for
distribution.
II urge that meeting Of represen-
tntive Democrats be held, no fault-fnd-
ing, no elimination or rccriminatiOns to
he lndulged In, hut meeting in which
the watchword should be let us get
Together" that no old straw should
be threshed over, but that we should
turn our faces TO the issues that con-
front us. If meeting Of that kind he
held, there should he no fnctiOnal dis
turbances or desire to interiect any
one county's or one districts opinion
II should he free, fair, impartial and
unseish interchange of opinions, so
that n living policy might grow out Of
it"
How do you people in Tuscarawas
lCok upon Mclean and Tom Johnson?"
nsked the reporter,
"Mr. Mclean has many warm
friends, but we have many who do not
like his methods; they do not fancy his
intervention In state politics because
they think he Is a resident Of Washing
ton, They think also that his close lieu.
tenants are trying to establish n polt,
iCal machine and that he has been
using his money to that end. our poo
pie are aNerse TO the too liberal use of
money In campaigns. Tom Johnson
Is quite well known In our county he
cause Of business interests. He built
the electric railroad between New Phil
adelphla and Canal Dover, which has
been of vast benefit to both cities, and
our people like him because he did
something for them. They do not ap-
prove OF some OF Toms side issues, hut
they like his honesty, his courage and
his frankness,"
"Would they follow his lead rather
than McLean's?" he asked
Perhaps they would; Tom Is up-to
date, frank and positive but they don
Ike the idea OF following any particu
lar man except when he is representing
. principle, They are loyal Democrats
and they are grounded in the belief
that there should he no boss rule. They
believe that the state convention, not
any one man, should formulate and
promulgnte platform"
what, In your judgment, were the
weak spots during the last campaign? 2
"Thore We're several weak spots. one
was that our state committee had no
money TO pay the expenses OF speakers
another was that the leading daily pa
pcrs OF the state were mkewarm, hui
the most serious, In my judgment, was
the attempted reading Of John Mclean
ont OF the party, There was no noces
sIty for personal abuse Its effects wcr,
bad, for Mr.. Mclean has many friends
among the active Democrats"
what do you think Of the outlool, 2
1T looks 10 me that office and plum
der are holding the Republican part!
together. They are not unitcd--can'
be, with living platform the Demo
Gratis can get the unsclhsh Republican
for they do not feel like encouraging tn
infant Industries with millions and bi
lions of capital, but they are resentfu
mt the audacity shown by the magnate
Of the railroads, as cvinced in the an
thracitc coal strike"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-15

II Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat Croup, INFO.
en1a, Whooplng Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma.
certain cure fOc Consumption In FIRST stages
You will see the excellent eject after talinS tbo
arst dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Large
bottles 70 cents and 50 cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-15
VERY LITTLE
Work Awaits the Next Grand
Jury.

Unless there is an epidemic of crime
in Summit county during the next
three weeks, the Grand Jury will have
an unusually small amount of business
before 1t when It meets January .,
'Thc number of cases wherein peo-
pie have been bound over has been I'M
usually small" said Prosecutor Henry
IIagelbargcr, Saturday, "Of course
there may be many more between now
ana January :, but just now it looks
as though the next Grand Jury will he
able to get through in very short
time"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-15

To Loan on HOu
Goods, Pianos, Orr
horse S, CHPriag
Wagons, InSuI
anCe Policies,

If you wish to +
$40, $40, SIS, $50. 81
or any amount to $500
loan you the money at
reasonable rate than an,
company loaning none
city, and you can pay the
back In small monthly pi
Of 81. 50, $500. $3.50. Sc
$3.50, $3.50, or in any an
suit the borrower, and ey
lnent made reduces both
pal and interest, and yo
ness transactions at tl
nre strictly confidential
and investigate before
row and you will find (
ithecheapost and most
ent. l.. &. NIL
Room II Arcndu block, -
block 1907 South Howard
open evenings until = o'clo
pnone 100, Peoples IA
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-15
JeWelry
Credit.

A full line of watches, chains,
rings. studs, pins, brooches and
diamonds on easy terms.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-15

London, Dee 15. Lady SyhIl Prim,
rose, the Earl of Rosebery's daughter,
is engaged to marry G. Scott. He il a
subaltern in the Scots Guard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-14
FAUST MURDER CASE.
Motion to Dismiss Warrants Overruled-ln.
sanity Plea for States.
(Special Dispatch to The Times.)

(Sprcial Dispatch to The Times.)
LIJNENBURG COURTHOUSE, March
13.-The regular term of IunenburG
County Court commenced on Monday
last. ~
Yesterday Lawyers G. S. Wing, ". %.
Neblett and MI Lancaster, an attorney
from Buckingham county, counse! 1or
the negroes, OtwaN Epes and Sidney
Hambrick, held for the murder OF Mrs:
Faust, made a motion before the court
TO dismiss the warrants against these
parties for alIeScd defects. but the court
overruled the motion. The effect IS 70
leave these prisoners still in jail. NO
indictments have yet been found against
them on account OF the slim evidence.
SO far, obtained against them.
,rne application for a new hearl1g IN
the S, Y Stokes case will be made ut
Farmville next week by his attorney.
C. S. Wing, before Judge Hundley, OF
the Circuit Court, who is doing all he
can 10 get a new trial for Stokes on the
ground OF insanity.
Stokes wounds are curing up fast, but
lie is said to dread going to the peniten-
tiary and made to work, as he is said
to have done very little of that In his
mast life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-14
NORFOLK FAV0RS
FICATI0N.
Bill to Annex the Cities of
Berkeley and Portsmouth
Much Talked of.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

NORFOLK, VA, March 13.-Public in
terest in the proposal to join Norfolk,
Portsmouth and Berkeley into one city,
to be known as Port Norfolk, has in
creased here measurably since the meas
ure was introduced in the House by rep
resentative Whitehead and in the upper
house by Senator Sale. The annexation
project and its various phases has pc
come since the street car strike eVap-
grated, perhaps the most absorbing topic
on the streets.
The general sentiment in Norfolk is
that the 'tri iunto en- uno'' proposition is
a good one and should carry. It is be-
lieved here that it will be looked upon
with a considerable degree of favor by
many in Berkeley and Portsmouth, be-
cause it promises to considerably, curtail
the dominion and revenues of Alvah II.
Martin, the first king OF Berklcy, and
eS-officio ruler of Norfolk county. 1t is
heard over here that there is opposition
to the measure in both Portsmouth and
Berkeley. and already people are saying
that this opposition will be fostered by
Norfolk County Clerk Martin and the
of1iceholders OF the dominant faction. who
see in unification the shadow Of the axe.
The revenues of the county would, it is
held. be materially 1essened We're the
Seventh. Ward added to Norfolk. and
Portsmouth and Berklcy-the former
with considerable new territory now
about to be annexed-joined, and the trim
ity joined in one.
So far as may be learned from talks
to-day with men here representing vari-
Gus conditions. Norfolk appears to largely
favor unification.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-14
5ody Of Davy Blake "a Discovered
by Negroes Near Disputanta.
no FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED
The Young Man, Who is from Manchester
Was subjee, TO ApopIectic Fits, and
Us Thought Death Was Due
to This Cause.
especial nispstch 70 The Times.)


DIsPUTANTA, VA, March 1.-THE
body OF lazy Blake, a young white man
abou. twcnty-one years Of age, brother
Of Mrs. j. D. Hatch, of No. slan Decatur
street. Manchester, Va, was found dead
in. muddy place in the road about
one mne east Of this place this morning
py colored men going TO their work.
Mr. Blake, who has been subject TO
apoplectc FITS, came down last night on
the tram t,visit MIR. ]. A Hatch and
....ther, who live near here. They had
not been notified Of his coming, and no
one met him lie stayed in the village
all night, and left this morning about
house, two miles from here.
Nc VIOLENCE.
He was apparently We'll when leaving
here He CARED IA package of clothing
under his left arm. When found he had
both hands III his coat pocket, the bun
die still under his arm, and his face
buried in the soft mud His face and
neck we're purple and little blood run
ming from his ears stained his cheeks.
No signs of any struggle were evident.
lie had his money in his pocket with a
laundry ticket, handbook and a few
other rapers. No idea of foul play is at
ali entertained
The remains will be buried in Peters
burg tomorrow morning. Mr.. ]. d.
Hatch, of Manchester. was telegraphed
to. He drove down this evening TO at
tend to having the body prepared
fer interment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-14
TOOSC RED 1iOERll|l,
HE Kill ! |. ED ] } 4 BEAR
Henry BartIy Shot Old Bfuin7
and Captured Her Cubs.
AN ATHLETIC EXHIBITION j
Students Of Washington and Lee University
Gave an Interesting Performance,
Farm OF Late William
Lunsford Sold.
Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)


LEXINGTON, VA. March 1s.-While
hunting in the Blue Ridge Mountains
with his pack OF hounds, Mr.. Henry
Bartly, of Marlbrook, received a great
surprise. About seventy-fve yards from
the top a hound ran around a cliff and
commenced to bark at a large stump.
Thinking that q wild ult was WITHIN,
Mr.. Bartly waited, but as nothing ran
out he investigated, and found a large
She bear with two cubs curled safety
within. Too scared to run he DECIDED
the best thing to do was to shoot, which
he did, with his gun almost against the
bears head and killed her. He succeeded
in catching the cubs and carried them
home in his coat. The dead bear
weighed 120 pounds.
The body of Mr.. G.. II. johnson, who
died at the home Of his son-in-law, Mr..
John w. Churcl1nan, of Augusta county,
were taken througlr Lexington We'd
nesday to Lynchburg for intermert Mr.
johnson was former resident of Bot
etourt county.
ATHLETIC EXHIBITION.
An interesting athletic exhibition was
given by the students of Washington
and Lee University in their gymnasium
tonight before large audience.
DIR. William A. Lambeth, Of the Uni
versity of Virginia, acted as Judge in
the competitions, which were for silver
cups donated by several business firms.
Rev. c. w. Trawicl, who has been
pastor Of the Buena Vista Presbyterian
Church for a number Of years, Esas ten
dercd to his congregation his resignation
as their pastor. His resignation will be
considered at a meeting of the session to
be held March 23d.
The farm of the late William Luns-
ford, of Raphine vicinity. has been
sold by Commissioner Paul NJ. Penick
to Messrs. c. F.. II. G. md J. T. Luns-
ford for 81 600 and contained 9no acres
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-14
STEAMERS COLLIDE
in HANP TON ROADS.
The Norfolk Crashed Into Ger.
man Tramp Steamer.
PASSENGERS BADLY SCARED n.
Damage Amounted to About Five Thousand
Dollars-Courts Will Settle the
Question OF Who Was
at Fault.
PASSENGERS BADLY SCARED.
lsncc,,1 1,,snatch to The Times ,

Especial Dispatch to The Ttmes.)
NORFOLK, VA, March 13.-The MOI
folk and Washington line steamer Nor
folk was in collision this morning OF
I.ambert's Point with the German tramp
steamship Hispania.
The Norfolk was bound here FROM
washington, and it was Z o'clock when
the crash came. The passengers were
dressed, and what would under, other cir
cumstances probably have caused a panic,
passed without more serious results than
a bad scare and a money loss of proba-
bly, five thousand dollars
: he Hispania, bound from Port Tampa
for Stettin, touched here for coal, and
was being towed into the Pocahontas pier
by tug Katie when the Norfolk came
along and the collision occurred.
BLAMES THE NORFOLK.
The Hispanias captain b.ames the Nor
folk, and says the latter rammed h';1l
On his starboard bow, breaking one plate
and causing him damage amounting to
perhaps five hundred dollars. Tie Mo-
folks owners have libclled the Hlsnan,e.,
claiming damages in forty-five hunl; ed
dollars, and the courts will decide who
was at fault.
The Hispania will proceed tomorrow.
The Norfolk went out on her run TO-
night.
Marine men say that had the big loaded
tramp rammed the light river boat she
would probably have made hindiilg wood
Of her.