davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
NO SUNDAY BALL TEST.
Gaynor Explains Again an Letter
to Preacher.

II seems from the letter by Justice Gaynor pub
ushed yesterday In The Tribune, that the so
called test case the Legality OF playing pro-
fessionaI baseball on Sunday which was brought 70
him for decision through the OF three play
ers by the police. test case at all so TAX
ing II 10 the Appellate Division appeal from
Justice Gaynor's decision viii be practically use
less so far settling the question raised by the
opponents OF Sunday games at Washington PARK
goes II is not unlikely that District Attorney
Clarke will decide To abandon the appeal as ne
promised 70 carry IT only the request or the
Brooklyn and Long Island preachers meeting. Wh-cn
thought thar il would be productive OF something
definite as the legality Of professional games on
sunday
District Attorney Clarke is out OF town he
could not he seen Yesterday regarding the matter
Justice Ciavor yeste rdav sent the following letter
10 the Rev. DIT William Morrison. rector OF AL
Saints Protestant Episcopal Church VINO had
taken issue with Justice Gaynor in some points or
the atter's decision
Lar "a, az glad 10 receive your views about Sunday
Observance greatly astonished n 4. Lle state
uaeut OF some newspapers and ponce oillea'h4s tiat
me case before me was whether base3a4l as
business lawful J quoted me WoT i 0I lne
sworn complaint before the risLtI - iIS ne
csion SO rhat there could be no ms
viz, thar the three aeIenaahlS iisd bssef9u ~
SI5dsv Aprii "a 1914" There was not word
soT1e 70 which admission was charged
Tire complaint IN the matter |ilS 1890 80 ne
Iof - i-onsine on the community the false IN
. =, tbat there was test OF business
hal plavfng before me, but how ponce oulclals and
I,s ,9esvrsnspers have joined with them is aston
sshi1r and how men Of your profession have been
iT1poseS on passeth understandings why do they
T moi read tes case Of the la%fness baseball as
a business Sunday Is up II me ponce authort-
ties want such decided IL Is strange they did
not bring il
Jus.,cs Gavnor win talk in All Saints Church on
sabbath observance Laws IN . week or two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

f. having her portrait painted I'm fun length by
Bo5.ui
The business community is highly pleased
with the present working ~ invoices Of Amer
lean expectations. ana The American Chamber
or Commerce has addressed a vote OF thanks by
cable To Henry Cschard for his share in bring
ing about the recent suspension OF consular
invoice rules which caused so much discomfort
"a France n few weeks ago O. J. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

ing banks and a director OF several financial and
Industrial institutions In 1915 he became colonel
IN the National Guard and later was elected Mayor
OF Lima In the with Chilli he enlisted as a
private In the reserve army that defended the can
ttal and fought IN this capacity at the battle OF
AiirarOres January IS, ISL After the fan
Lima he deported to Chill. together With many
OF the lea6ng citizens OF Peru and held prisoner
1857
On bis return 10 Peru b AIDED materially In tas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
PERU BRINGS UP Troops.
Prepared for a Fight 5rith Brasil
HGrbOr Mined.

Lima. Peru. May THE General Stafr has or
dered two line battalions and one battery OF
machine guns 70 proceed 10 Alto Jurua by way
of the River Amueya 10 repulse any Brazilian
troops there may be in that territory, and one
battalion, with two machine guns has been
ordered 10 Chandless. the River Pu-us. 10
sustain Peruvian sovereignty there. The Cen
eral STAFF has also ordered that Iquitos be
placed in state OF defence, that the harbor be
mined and that division be formed there OF
5000 men. which shall, in certain circumstances
occupy Tabatinga and Atanos. Brazilian towns
on the Amazon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
TIBET4NS' HEATT LOSS
Too Hundred and Fifty Of At
tacEerS Killed or Wounded.

London May An official report says that
the Tioetan attack AZ Gyangtse on MAY ,
was repLlsed after two hours lighting. The
Tibetans VINO were commanded ny a Lhassa
general lost two hundred and fifty killed or
wounded. the British. TWO wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

Manuel Candar1o was born IN Lima. Peru IN
ls42. His education was received in his home civ
and at Parts. To complete IL ne travelled an IN.
Continent and IN asia. extending MS travels 70
Japan and China On his return hOm@ he was
made secretary OF the Peruvian Legation in Chilli
In 1871 he Joined the Civil party. which organ
tied by Manuel Pardo. During the administration
OF latter he became manager OF OF the lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
ARNHEIM
Broadway & 9th St.

reorganization OF the Civil party and becarns an
ardent partisan OF General Caceres.
IN 1898 he sEstI mentioned a possible can
6idare, but he withdrew from the contest ana
pledged the support OF MS party TO senior Romano
Last he became candidate FOR President 70 sue
coed Romano ticket with Or. Limo Alarco. cor
First Vice-President and Senior ;. Calderon. tor
Second President This ticket elected IN
Nav. and the officials were indicted into once
IN September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
PERU,S PRESIDENT DEAD.
Manuel Candamo Empires after
Long Sickness at AreqHDa.

Lima. May 7.-President Candamo who had
been i'll for some time at Arequips. died this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

KALrIDosCoPIC ARRAY OF BARGAINS
each sunday Little Of tho People," In the
columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

APPEriZING DINNERS
offered reseaurAnrs TO-DAY IN H. Ies.
Ada sf the Psapls-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

infants UUfHft1nS.
We always have the largest and most comprehensive
variety Of things for the complete QUILTING Of infants, to be
found anywhere.
Some are handmade Of finest fabric deliberately en-
broideed others remarkably inexpensive All are Of good
quality weIn1ade and without exception dainty and at
tracuve
Infants and BOnnets-
md
Infa Long Slips Lnfau
FIaune and as
Bassinets. Trimmed Cradles
by Weighing Ice Boxes
Baskets,
6O-62 West 23d Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

INDER date Of January 10. 1897. Or. Hart
- man received the following letter:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

Excess - Fermentation. Acid
aDs 1,, i Aucus. Nausea: Amen
n '-''ody car cure her
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-15
Todd-Richards.

An extremely pretty home wedding
took place Tuesday morning at the
home of DR.. Ct. w. Richards of Island
Ford, Rockingham county, when his
daughter, Miss Nellie E. Richards, be-
came the wife of Mr.. George r. Todd
of Richmond, the ceremony being per
formed by Rev. MIR. Cline of the
Methodist church. The spacious par
lors were tastefully decorated in white
and green. The beautiful bride wore
white chiffon oyer white silk with tulle
veil caught with orange blossoms and
carried shower bouquet of bride &
roses. She entered with her brother,
DIR. Charley Richards, of Richmond,
who gave her away. The matron OF
honor was the groom's sister. Mrs.
Leon G.. Ware of this city. who wore
white Paris null and carried brides.
maid s roses. The groom had as his
best man bis cOuslp, Mr.. W. G. Todd.
of Richmond. The popularity of the
young couple was fully shown by the
large number of elegant presents re.
ceived. A delightful reception was
given Monday evening at the brides
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Todd will spend
their honeymoon at "Glenmore, the
handsome home of the groom's par.
eats, Hon. and Mrs. John w. Todd
near town, after which they will 60 tC
Richmond where the groom is success
fully engaged in business.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-15
JOHN ROBINS0N'S SHOW.
The Amusement GoIconda Of the Period

The Amusement Golconda Of the Period.
Nearly eighty years of continuous
ovation has characterized the career of
the John Robinson Show, which this
season is reaching the proud culmina-
tion of its triumphs. No other show
in existence can display SO continuous
and so clear a record. From the cold
waters of the Kennebec to the shores
of the Pacific, from the northern
boundaries of civilization to the south
ern boundaries of this continent, for
more than one generation has the name
of John Robinson been a house
hold word. and the coming of the Great
Enterprise that bears his name Is ever
greeted with a hearty welcome. From
the genesis of the show until its pres
ent colossal perfection. there has not
been solitary season in which it has
not led it's fellows in the multiplicity
and general excellence of its attractions,
and now it towers above and dwarfs all
other tented exhibitions into compare
tive insignificance, and this season it
presents such an Oppulence of sterling
and meritoriOus attractions as to enti
tie it to be designated as vast Amuse-
ment G olconda whose wondrous wealth
of entertainment is unlimited and I'M
measurable. The circus has always
been the best and biggest, always in
the van, always prolific in leading and
sensational features, and always fully
equipped with the finest stud of horses
and the most skillful and finished bare
back riders, gymnasts and acrobats in
the professions; that has large. well
ordered and well selected menagerie
containing living, vigorous specimens
of all that is strange, rare and curious
within the range of natural history,
md that this royal Roman hippodrome
is vivid and realistic reproduction of
that of the days Of the imperial Caesar.
The grand Biblical, historical spec
tacle of Solomon, His temple and the
Queen of Sheba" is thus alluded to:
IAN impressive and eminently moral
and mind elevating. pages ntic and
scenic production, with magnificent
scenery. gorgeous costumes, calcium
effects and 100 handsome ballet girls. y
The Robinson Show will exhibit at
Staunton, Monday, July 25.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-15
The Paxton Reunion at St Louis

The Rockbr1dge County News of last
week says: "a correspondent writes
that the reunion of the Paxton family
at st. Louis On Wednesday of last
week, was success numerically, and
that many pleasant acquaintance
were formed. Representatives of tie
family came from Virginia, Missouri,
Kansas, Iowa, Illinois, Ohio, Texas
and Pennsylvania. John G. Paxton If
Independence, No., a native of Rock
bridge, ho reports, made the address Of
the occasion and acquitted himself
well. The Patriarch of the family,
Hon. VIM M. Paxton, of Platte cOun-
ty, Mo-, called the meeting to order
and introduced the speaker. the latter
afterwards presided. He concludes,
they are good, substantial people,
and | cannot recall shabby one among
them y
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-15
C. W. Railway Sued.

Joseph w. Reinhart, president of the
original company which, in 1895, built
the Chesapeake & Western railway
from EIkton to Bridgewater, has filed
a. bill in chancery in New ersey against
Thomas Stokes, Dewitt Smith and
others to secure for himself and other
stockholders of the Old Dominion Con-
struction Company certain assets
which he claims belongs to that COM
pany. The company was organized to
secure the contract for the building of
the Chesapeake and Western railway
from tidewater in Virginia to the coal
fields of West Virginia.
Reinhart in his bill charges that 10y
an arrangement with Stokes and Smith
| he surrendered his stock in Old DOmin-
| ion Construction Company, and the
Shenandoah Company was organized
to take over the contract. For this
stock he was given stock in the CheSa-
peake and Western Security Company,
n company organized to acquire the
property of the chesapeake and West
ern Railroad Company, the chesapeake
and Western Company, an extension
of the latter, and the Old Dominion
Construction Company.
Reinhart charges that Stokes and
Smith have appropriated to their own
use 4. 585 shares of the Security Com
pany's stock; that they have bought il
the name of the PocahOntas Company
60, 900 acres of land along the line o.
the Chesapeake and Western railroad
and hypothecated the same with th'
Bowling Green Trust Company of New
York. Reinhart charges that the sub
3 sidiary companies of the Security Com
: pany have been run by dummies il
7 the interest of Stokes and Smith, an'
he asks an accounting and also ask
| that receiver be appointed for the Olt
: Dominion Construction Company l.
take charge of the property involved
l lin the litigation.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-15
Installation of Officers.

| Monday evening delegation of Cd,
Fellows from this city, composed o
Grand Patriarh Fl. II. Harlow. Pas
| Grand Master e.. G.. Wheat, Deput J
| Grand Master w. A. Black, Past Chic
Patriarchs A. s. WoodhOuse, j. Ct
Dudley, VIM Larner, W. A. Kidd, anG
r. } Kennedy, and Rev. G. W. Slower
J. w. Brennaman, John johnson, W.
ID. Sullivan and Amos Klotz. went ur
to Craigsyille to induct into Office the
newly elected officers of Craigsville
Lodge No. 106. and Bethel Eucamp
ment No. 50.
District Deputy Grand Master Black
Installed the following officers of
CraigsviIle LODGE. A Newman, n. g.
G. W. eago, v. g.; II. f. Potter, sec.
Il. V Parr, treas ; G.. 8. Craig. chap.
l.. j. Horne, r. g. to n. e.; p. E. Lin
den, |. s. to II. g.; II. s. Shuey, con.
l. E. Hicks, war;; w. s. Hunter, r.
S. s.; Powell r Davis, |. S. s.; Joseph
Burns, I. :. TO v. g 0. d. Cauley, |. 8.
t)v. e.; J. A. Kincald, 0. G.; Rev. j.
E Ballou, i. g.
AT the close of these interesting ex-
erclses, the Craigsville Odd Fellows in.
vited the visitors to splendid repast
served OIL the large veranda of the
pretty new hotel The Graystone Inn
| l. is etdless to say that full justice
was done the delicious viands spread
before them.
The Encampment WAS then called t.
order, and Grand Patriarch Harlow
proceeded to install its officers in 8
most impressive manner They are as
follows-G. w. Yeago, chief patriarch
Ii Z, Potter senior warden; +. o Kile
high priest: J. l. Ford, junior warden
Il. s. Reid, scribe, Il. V. Tarr, treas
uref; Homer II. Harruff, guide; Fritz
Baier, 1st watch, w Ii. Fix, ID watch;
II. M. Tidd. 3 l watch; o. ID. Cauley
4til watch; J. Il. Ross, outside guar
dian; Powell II. Davis, inside guardian.
The Staunton contingent reached
home about 3 q. IN pretty well tired
out, but speaking in the highest terms
their entertainment by the Craigsville
and Ford wick brethren.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-15
Scientific Option, Staunton. Va
DEATHS DURING THE WEEK.
GEORGE WASHINGTON EuLLE1

GEORGE WASHINGTON FULLER.
Mr.. Geo. W. Fuller, formerly of this
city, died on Friday morning at his
home in Richmond. Mr.. Fuller was
born in Staunton 81 years ago, and was
the son of George W. and Mary SPOTS
Fuller. The beginning of the Civil
War found him living at Lewisburs
learning his trade of carpenter. From
there be entered the Confederate army
as a member of Wise's Legion the Goth
regiment, in which he served faithfully
through the war. At the close of the
war he took up his residence in Rich
mOnd, where he married and has since
lived following bis trade About the
Christmas holidays Mr.. Fuller suffered
a partial stroke of paralysis, from
which he rallied sufficiently to get
about the house. In the last few days
he had number of hemorrhages, sew
eral Thursday, from the effects of
which he died. His wife and one
daughter, Mrs. Bette Jackson survive.
Three brothers and two sisters also
survive; Messrs. w. s., and Thomas
E. Fuller. of this city, ]. M. Fuller.
of Paramount, West Va; Mrs. B. c.
Potter and Mrs. NJ A. Swatts of this
city. Mr.. Fuller was man faithful in
all relations of life. The funeral took
place in Richmond On Saturday. His
brothers. Mrs. w. s., and Thos. E.
Fuller, and his sister, Mrs. B. e. Pot
ter went down to attend it.
MISS JULIET DAINGERFIELD.
Miss Juliet Daingerfeld passed quiet
ly to her eternal home on Monday
morning at the home of her sister,
Mrs. r. H. Mason in this city. Miss
Daingerfield was born at the fami
ly home near Verona about rs
years ago. Her whole life was spent
in ministering to the wants and pleas
ures of others. For many years she
had been great sufferer from rheu-
matism but she bore her pain without
q murmur. She is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. Mason and Mrs. James
r. Kean of New York. Mrs Maggie
Anderson of Warm Springs, one BROTH
er, MIR. l.. P. Daingerfield of Staun
ton. The funeral took place Tuesday
afternoon from Emmanuel Episcopal
church and the interment was in the
family lot in Emmanuel chapel near
Verona.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-15
ChurChviIIe Items.

Churchville, July 12.-The family
of Rev. Holmes Rolston of Hebron, is
summering at Lone Fountain.
Rev. J. M. Plowden and family have
taken up a six weeks residence at
Stribling Springs.
Mrs. G. M. Bear is again at home
greatly improved.
Mr.. Plowden add Rob Blair made an
excursion to Stokesville recently, and
were very successful in trout fishing.
DR.. and Mrs. Jones had the pleasure
of entertaining Mr.. Bryson Jones and
his bride very lately.
Miss Katie Erviae is enjoying a
weeks vacation at Lone Fountain.
Mrs. Will Leonard who Was so badly
burned about the face some time ago,
is rapidly recovering.
Prof. Euritt is spending his vacation
at the home of his mother here.
Mrs. Hoover is slowly convalescing
from protracted attack of typhoid
fever.
The Misses Plowden had delight
full sojOurn in Able marle in June.
A large crowd Is expected at the U.
b. church next Sunday in attendance
on children s day exercises.
The Misses Sellars are again at their
home, "The Cliffs, for the summer.
Richard Slower is expected home
from California very soon.
Mr.. L. s. Huff is recovering from a
ver5 Frustrating illness.
Miss Cora Craver, a trained nurse,
| is visiting relatives here.
Our orchards give promise of small
| apple crop, most of the fruit having
dropped off.
Prof. and Mrs. Tapscott are prepar
Ing for visit to East Virginia.
Mrs. Louis McClung of Highland
| is visiting relatives in Augusta, among
them her brother, DIR. Blair.
| Miss Margie Bear is a resident at
Stribling. being under the kindly care
of Mrs. Powder.
There is much complaint of an in
ferior wheat crop. Hay is abundant
but badly infested with weeds.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Loeb Viii
low church are preparing program
for concert to be held in the schoo
building here July q. Time and effor
/ will be devoted to secure talent from
Ia distance, and it is expected to hay
a fine treat for those who are inclined
to help a worthy cause.
, The Odd Fellows memorial servi
ces were held in the U. b. church her
Sunday afternoon. DR.. Blair and Pas
Grand Master G. g. Wheat made az
| dIeSSaS
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-15
Happenings at Slower.

Stover, July 3.-The heavy rains Of
last week caused a suspension of al
farm work, but did no serious damage
n Ie rain WAS much needed ~ water
was gettlng scarce, and it was much
b .nefit 10 the growing corn and OATS
which is looking very we'll now. Th
wheat harvest is over but much of the
wheat is still standing in the shocks
vet as it is too wet 10 haul in. Some
farmers have threshed their grain and
it turned out very we'll.
The ladies' Aid Society of the Union
Presbyterian church met at the home
of Mrs. d. M Keller Thursday and all
reported a pleasant day. Those pres.
ent were: Rev. J. M Plowden and wife
of Churchville, Mrs. j. H. Silllng, Miss
Katie Camp, Mrs. Bruce Dinkle, Miss
| Mamie GilkesOn, Mrs. }. A. Silling,
| Mrs. M. Bruce Whitmore and child
and Mrs. o. g. Hulvey and little girl.
Ice cream and refreshments were SER
we'd.
Pleasant ID. Ralston was slightly hurt
| in a runaway accident last Friday. He
was painfully bruised and cut about
and face, and the wagon partly passed
oyer his body, but his injuries were
nothing serious and he is going about
again.
Mr.. d. F. Gilkeson will go to Strib-
ling Springs to board for some time.
Mrs. S. J. Gilkeson and Mrs. Newton
Brown and child spent Tuesday with
Mrs. VIM. Hogsett.
Miss Lucy Hiner is attending the
school of methods now in session in
Charlottesville.
Prof. + Y. Burton left for St Charles,
Mo-. last Tuesday after three weeks
stay among friends and at his home
here. He also attended the closing
exercises at the University of Virginia
at Charlottesville, where he was for
merly student.
Mr.. II. H. Harlow, one of Staunton g
popular young men. was out to see his
father, Mr.. Frank Harlow, last week.
Mr.. w. B. Hamrick of Staunton, ac-
companied by his two attractive young
nieces, Misses Lucie and Bessie Levin
spent a few days with friends nearhere
last week.
Miss Katie Camp of Lynchburg, is
visiting at Mr.. J. II. SilIings.
Mrs. S. M. and Miss Ida Whltmore
visited the former g sister, Mrs. Kate
Props at Moscow Wednesday.
Mrs. T. p. McGIamery and little son,
Floyd, were visiting friends in Staun-
ton. few days last week.
Mrs. G. M. Shuey left Tuesday for
her home at Decatur, after a pleasant
visit of several weeks among friends
in this section.
Mrs. o. e. Hulvey and little daugh |
ter of Tennessee, are visiting the for
mer's sister, Mrs. M. Bruce Whitmore.
Rev. J. M. Plowden and family and
the Misses Bear of Churchville, moved |
to Stribling Springs Friday to spend
the hot months.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Ralston returned |
from Harrisonburg Tuesday, where
they had been visiting at the latter's
home.
Mrs. s. j. Gilkeson of Staunton, is |
staying few weeks at her old home
here.
Eugene Taylor and sister, Miss Mary, |
of Crozet, who have been visiting their
aunt, Mrs. VIM. Fl. Floyd, left Monday
for Highland county, where they will
visit another aunt, Mrs. Hiner, before
home.
Miss Maude Floyd went to Staunton
Monday to stand the teachers exami- |
nation.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-15
500 Reward 800.

The readers OF this paper will be D leas
ed to learn that there is at least one
dreaded diseasethat sciencehas been able
to cure in all its stages, and that is Ca
tarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken IN
ternalIy, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroyingthe foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing it's work. The
proprletors have so muchfaith in it's Gu
rative powers, that they offer One Hun
bred Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address f. j. CHENEY q Co...
TOledO,O.
Sold by druggists, price 75e.
Halls Family Pills are the best.