davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-02-04
THE WHOLE STORY

OF the great sales attained and the great
cures accomplished by Hoods Carsapa-
rilla is quickly told 1t purifes and en-
riches the blood, tones. the stomach and
gives strength and vigor. Disease cannot
enter the system fortified by rich, red
blood. which comes by taking Hood s
Sarsaparilla.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-02-04
BURKHEAD G. FARWELL,
General Agents, Raleigh, n. G.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator of the es
tate of June f. Kinks, deceased of Wake
county, this is to notify all persons having
claims against the said estate to present the
same to the undersigned on or Befofe the 2lst
day of January. 1898. or this notice viii be
Mead i'm bar of their recovery and all persons
INDEBTED 10 the said estate are hereby notified
TO make immediate payment.
N. w. POOLE, Admir-.
January 20, 1897.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-02-04
Fidelity Mutual Life
Association
INCORPORATED 1878.


l. G. FoUSE, President, PHILADELPHIA
"If the people generally understood the
plan of the Fidelity Mutual Life, it wruld"
be difficult To persuade them to take any"
other form of life Insurance
This remark was made to as recently by a
man who for more than half score of years,
has been actively engaged in the business
bat who had not, up TO that time Knows
lust what our system is. We do not doubt
the entire accuracy Ofhis statement. We may
say too, that this has always heen our view
ofthe case. From the hour when the FIDEL
ITY'S banner was first flung to the breeze It
has borne the inscription, prove all things
hold last that viii b Is good" and our invita-
ton to-day To every man. It's: Examine our
system please and then decide an It's merits
o. benefits for yourself; we are content 70
abide the issue"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-02-04
DIOCESE OF NORTH CAROLINA

Appointments Made by the Bishop for
the Year 1897.
February II, Hillsboro.
II, p. m. Burlington.
IT, Weldon.
10, Henderson.
81 Kittrell.
q p. m, Mission near Kit
trell.
%, Louisburg, ST Paurs,
-, Louisburg, st. Mat
thias's.
a, Raleigh, ST. Sayiour's
Chapel.
%, Southern Pines.
%, Raleigh, Church Of the
Good Shepherd.
%, p. m. Raleigh, st. Am
brose
March 3. Wilson, st. Timothys
4, Wilson, ST. Marks.
5, Battleboro.
6, Argo.
Z, Nashville.
Z. y. M, Rocky Mount.
s, Enfield.
10, Ringwood.
u, Edgecombe county, st.
Mary's..
10, Edgecombe county,
Lawrence.
IL, p. m, Tarboro, st.
Luke's.
IA, Tarboro, Calvary
16, Scotland Neck.
II, Tillery.
10, Jackson.
%, Littleton
%, Warrenton, Emanuel
"a, Warrenton, All Saints,
%, Ridgeway.
%, p. m, ST. Luke's Mis-
sion.
26, Middleburg.
%, WILLIAMSBURG.
%, Stovall.
81, Goshen
81, p. m, Goshen, Mission.
April 4, Raleigh Christ Church.
4, p. M, Raleigh, st. Au-
gustine's.
Z, Cunninghams.
8, Milton.
TO- Leaksville.
IL, Reidsville.
II, High Point.
Is, Winston.
If, Lexington.
IS. Concord.
IS, Durham.
81, Pittsboro.
%, Sanford.
%, Laurel Hill.
%, p. M, Rockingham.
%, Monroe.
81, Thompson 0rphanage.
The Holy Communion ut all the morn
ing services. The offerings at all the
services for Diocesan Missions. Visi-
tation articles should be filled out and
signed before the arrival of the Bishop,
and handed to him by the minister as
soon as he enters the parish.
Raleigh, n. c.. January 10.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-02-04

TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II 1t
fails to cure. 25c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
JOYCEGETS THE ODDGAME.
VIEW FORKS MAKE IT TWO OUT OF
THREE At PHILADELPHI H.

nusie Pitches In Great Forua-nroosIyns vyin
essii,r<loaton Again Outpoipt the baiti.
aores-tincinnntis Take aecend Pisee-Cht-
cAGos Dereat tho Clsvelands by Ono Run.
The New Works passed. through here last
night on their way to Boston. They were very
hopeful. for thcy had succeeded in winning two
out Of three games Mt Philadelphia. In yester-
day game Rusic pitched suporbly, while Joyco's
mon knocked tho philadelphia winning
pitcher, Orth, out Of the box. The Now forks
gained, too, on tho Baltimores, who were not
only outpolnted by the Bostons, but also sur
rendered second place TO tho Clncinnatis, as the
latter "whitewashed" the Louisvillcs. The
Bostons, therefore. have a lead OF twenty. sevon
points over the Clncinnatis, thirty nine over tho
champions. and are sevonty.six points ahead of
the Now Yorks. The Chlcagos won q close
Wamo from tho Clevelnnds. and are now only
five points behind tho Phiiadelphias. The
Brooklyns made 1t three straight from the
.washingtons. Pittsburg and s.. Louis broke
oven on two games. The results:
New York. IL; Philadelphia. I.
Brooklyn. y; Washington, 1.
Boston. I; Baltimore. ..
Chicago. o; Cleveland, Q.
Cincinnati, o; Louisville, o.
St. Louis, q; pittsDurg, 0 Cnrss game).
PItsburs, i2; st. Louis, 3 tsecond game).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
Yachting ON newark nax.

An Invitation regatta was held yesterday afternoon
under the auspices OF the New jersey Athletic Clubs
yachting department on Newark Ray. The start and
huish OF the rare was in front OF the CLUBS boat.
houses On the Bergen Point shore. Tho otl er turning
points or the triangular course were stakehoats an.
chDied on the EliZatethport aud Staten lsi md shores.
The distance wa, ten miles. The dozen competing
:rat made fairly good time. Notwithstanding the fact
that the breeze waS light.
IN the Drst class, open sloops. Skipper Genet's Iro-
quols won hrst prize. The ArOconR from Gravcsend Bay
captured stcnni prize. The Belle did not nntsh, Cant.
B"rnard's hrift won the ciiie' trophy for the SECOND
CLASS, cabin ~chtboats, Commodore Parker's Tiche get.
Ting second prize, and the Sweetheart winning third
onors. the Alice failed to nnish. In the third cla.s
open eatboats; the rrst priz" was carried OF by John
prize. and the Flirt received third honors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
II RECORD.
NEW YORK. IL; PHILADELPHIA. L.

NEW YORK. IL; PHILADELPHIA. 1.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. TIT was big Amos
Rusie who caused the second successive down.
fall Of the Philadelphia to-day in tho con-
Guiding game Of the series here with the New
Yorks. He all but repeated the trick with
which Seymour got away tho previous day. and
would have succeeded in so doing had he not
presented the Quakers with n run in the seventh
inning. after which he recovered his grip. In
tho seventh Lajoio scored tho only run for
Philadelphia on his two.base hit, Rusie's wild
pitch, and an out. Up 10 that time. however,
but ono man had reached third base, and but two
hits had been recorded. one Of these very
scratchy. After that Rusie appeared to let
up, aud in both the eighth and ninth innings tho
Philadelphia got hits after two were out. In
one respect Rusie pitched an even better game
than Seymour. While the latter gave four men
their base on balls Rusie sent but two man to
first base. He seemed to have perfect control of
the ball and put them right over the plate from
all kinds Of angles with every variety Of curve
and speed known.
Meanwhile tho New Yorks played merry
games with Orth, who essayed to pitch for the
locals. They hit him in the first inning for
three singles, earning q run. and earned q sec
ond in their next turn at bat on Donnelly's
double and Fusie's hit. Then. after Dowd had
opened the fourth with a gorgeous muff Of
Clark Q hit, Joyce 9 men pounded Orth lOr Two
singles and a three Dagger that came very close
to being a homo run. With the three bases on
balls Orth gave in this inning New York Tailed
four runs and cinched the game. It was then a
matter of how large q score The visitors would
Manager Stallings took Orth out of tho box
and substituted Wheeler in the hope OF stem
ming the tide, but after two good innings
Wheeler went by the board, and runs came very
easily. To make matters woree. Wheeler got
the worst sort OF support. Cross and Shugart
played u very unsteady game in their positions,
ana Cooley, Dowd, and Deiebanty did far from
we'll. Run after run was scored, and when The
game WAS over IL were Tailed on the New York
sheet.
Herman led the fusillade with three hits. Ono
of these was a three-bagger, on which he got all
the way home as Delenanty fumbled the ball.
Donnelly followed with three cracks, one a two
bagRer, and made his base a fourth time on q
k.rl drive which Cross could not field after he
had stopped the ball. Clark and Davis each got
two. and in both instances they were very
timely. Gleason at second base played
a splendid game. Some Of his stops
several others Looked easy which would
any less active fielder. He made one stop of a
hit when 1t was in short right field, and, with
the aid OF Rusie's cleverness In covering first
base, got the runner before he reached the bag.
Davis also played q star game at short, cover
ing lots OF territory and fielding the ball with
remarkable rapidly. Holmes completed the
bright features OF the game by a clcvor catch in
deep lett field of LaJoie's drive In tho last inning
that looked good for three bases. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08

On Saturday next tho 3O-footers will race for
two cups offered by the Ni~ce-Conmodore of tho
n. Y. Y.C
The second race today was between three
catboats sailed by society women. the prize
being a silver cup. The Iris was sailed by Miss
Oelrichs, the Matthews by Miss Fish. and tho
Sea Maid 10y Miss Wells. The course was to
minutes.
There were also two cutter races between man
of war boats for cups. The first race, for n Gun
offered by o. II. ?. Belmont, was declared Off on
account Of u foul, tho only entries being crews
from the training station and the, flagship New
York, The former finished first. but they
fouled the New Yorks at the turn. They refused
to race over again.
The second race was between cutters from tho
cruisers New York and Brooklyn for a cup of.
fcrci by Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont. the New Works
winning by a quarter of a mile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
baseball Notes.

I. VI. Yes. 2. No.
daily Reader."-He did.
l. j. L-Tna is a matter for Manager Joyce to de.
eide. II may lie on ThursdIy.
=. A. Fl: H.-Jennings and Long are regarded as the
best shortstops In the League. As to which IA tho
better, II IL a matter OF opinion.
John L. Sullivan will umpire the game at Wee.
hawken to-day between Kid Carsey's West New York
Club and the lronsides OF Newark.
The Unions OF Canarsie have Aug. II, Sept. 4 and
Is open for hrst-clnss teams. Address Fred n. Camp
bell. 674 Gates avenue, Brooklyn.
ST. Louis, Aug. -Umpire Tim Hurst was dis.
charged this morning on habras corpus proceedings.
The court Will fine any one who rearrests him.
II. Quinn OF Baltimore or Shoch OF Brooklyn.
Jack Doyle Is also a fine all.around player, but has
confined his efforts to hrst base during the last two
seasons.
J. Earl Wagner says that there Is such a big demand
for young pitchers that the managers OF minor league
clubs are asking all kinds Of fancy prices for their
best twirers.
Pitcher Amole. who has been with the Reading
Club Of the Atlantic League. viii Join tho Baltimore
Club at brooklyn tomorrow. In addition to q cash
bonus. Manager Hanlon loaned Horton TO the Real.
Ing Club FOR the btllnce OF q. season. II Is also re-
ported that the baltimore Club has purchased Pitcher
Newton OF the Norfolk Club for 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
Regatta or the shelter island Y.ch, Club.

Of the Shelter Island Yacht Club was sailed this
afternoon. the course being from a line off the
clubhouse to a stake boat off the railroad wharf,
TO buoy 3. at Hay Beach, to stake boat 3 Mt Fast
Marion, and back TO tho starting line: the course
WAS fired at 2:3O o'clock. The fin keel Dilemma
was first to cross. The .4;olus. owned by W. II.
Beckwith. fOulcd tho stake boat and lost the
rnrc In her class. The Ozonda was protested.
Summary with corrected time follows:
sloops. Glass F-Nueva, 1:l3:20; Formosa, I:l7:02;
Ellskin. 1:lS:US; VI nniwist. l:2l:p0.
l:Sn:O5; Lynx. l:5J:.8.
Special Glass, sloops-Madrine, 10000; Alma, did
not finish.
Cats. Glass P-Leisure, p;O5;40; Cuidao, l:bs;sO;
Vinata, 2:Ob: ~: OLonda I;oS:52.
Sequel, 2:ll:?2.
Cats, Class +-JuliA, 2;iO:O7; Hyunks. ala:5s;
LedA. 2,l1,OM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
Almost a Riot at the Prospect Park Tarndo
GrOuHds.

An alleged unfair decision by Umpire John ra'ci'i
OF this city caused almost a small riot at the rr"'r''.
Park Parade Grounds yesterday afternoon and broke
up what promised to he an exciting contest between
the Worth A. G. OF this city aud the Slhneys ~ rr'h
Ign. The game was unusually evenly PLACED, an
when the S'dheyh began th"ir half Of the 81 shJI irnius
win the score ~ to y In favor or the WORTH riIh me
pnrtisans OF both teams were worked up To- 'h.'
llt'h ~ excitement, Three Sidney PLAYERS rr"--'
the plate, anu with TWO out and twn "'
las $ The gama became eHtrrm i interest
10 score OH an uutirli hit. but was declared upi.
wa a close iecisl"n, Lut the majority O. {. = w
tors sided vita ~" uInpirc. In au instant ~" Is. .
player surrounded IN umpire, The la''rE .r
struck In the fac. and a free fight wuul have r t'
hut for the Intervention Of several policemen. ,N
spectator. OF whom there Nv"r. seVeTai tLousan = 't
croached On the field. and the policemen woGId n.i
allow tn game To proceed. The umpire later On DO
cided the game forfeited 70 the Worth A. C.. W o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLErICs.
Eighteen New Records Made by tho YounG.
Hters the Past Season.

The performances OF the youngsters who DO.
long to the schools OF the various interscholastic
leagues throughout the United States the past
season have been far above the standard.
Eighteen new records were established. The
phenomenal work of young Smith of Hoitt's
School. California. in throwing tho ~ pound
hammer 1856 feet 8 inches. is a record that any
young athlete should be proud of. Tho New
England Association carried off the most hon.
ors, while our local association came next, Sew
eral or the events have been discontinued. Tho
official interscholasti records follow:
2S'iIrd Dash: crogan. Christian Brothers Acad.
5o.Yard Dash-R. NJ. Kunkel, Hill School. Potts.
town; Pa : % seconds, lSys
cp Al: ssh9GI. nav YSfG, . il seconds, 1895. N'''''
u, n1o' st Ssn pan; seniornE; H.; sIge.ow, Worcester
High sshosl. Holyoke. ls9t; ". ii. Jones. New Eng
tlaS; asso' ,s 3; M e s%s, Hudson River I%ns,!tutsss.
r N. Kunkel. Hill school. pottstown. isSs.. 10 to9ii Is
loo, y ard Dash: Junior-A; ". Robinson. St. Paul
school, Garden ely: /. l., 10 20 seconds 1893.
School Brooklyn. 81 go seconds. IsaI. hA'n
ssUy Yard Dash. Jgni9rID. @. Harris. Cutler School,
"a 30 seconds. "
oOO. Yard D sh-s. A. syme, barnard School. SO go
QasrterM Ie Run-T, f, Burke. English High School.
Boston, D. H. secU on 1874; IL. 4 Marvel, Pinsry
ps ons,Mi 4 N I'm : Il ", Mills, caagn,ey Hall School.
Half' Mile Run-w. S, Nipple, Barnard School. l
minute 80 80 seconds, 1895.
one MI walk. >. Eclls. Hotchkiss School, Lake
VIE, Conn, z m nutes II 30 seconds, 1894.
HAN Mile whlk-Jan es Palford, Savanna High
nrIonl, savanna, III. . minutes ~ seconds. 1897.
Quarter'hilc Bicycle Race-Edward PIper. North
hiSh school Minneapolis. 80 seconds. 1877.
lhlrd. Nile Bicycle RA r-J. =, DIckersun. Wilson
and kt,iogs school. New York. 4o seconds, 1897.
ha,t' aile Bicycle Race-A. Ch,rry. High School.
Cedar klpids. Ia. l minute IL seconds, IS0B.
Ehe,hilc bcycle Race-A. X. Pope. Hopklnson
Sch. o. 20 Ton = minutes 20 seconds. 1877.
Iw"'Ml' II cycle ha'r-F. Rudds, High School
'IMhri, u ~, Ia, ! minutes ~ seconds, 1897.
tIN'.Mlr Bicycle RarC--Jahes MhcChrsnry, North
srcOndS. 1891. ~ 49,
Rienard'. Berkeley 8ch0o', NV York, ~ so scconis,
1870.
l20 Yard Hurdle Race. hurdles " feet u inchcs-w.
seconds. 1874.
lSO-Yaid Hurdle Race. 3-foot hurdles-A.F y. Been,
DO La Sallr Institute, New York, 10 95 Geconi Ia lhOb.
lSO'fArd Hurdle Race. hurdles 8 feet o inches-J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
A Now nlcycls ordinance at south orau..,

ORANGE, Aug. THE South Orange Town.
snip Committee has passed Il bicycle ordinance
containing some novel features. One Ia that no
wheelman shall approach within fifty feet of
another wheelman. pedestrian. or driver with.
out giving distinct and continuous warning
The penalty for violation OF this provision Ia
%. The bells that are required to be carried on
me handle bars OF wheels must III OF such power
dhAt they can be heard at Il distance OF 100 feet.
me lantern must have such Illuminating power
mat ! can be seen lor 100 yards. The maximum
speed IL eight miles an hour, but this Iimit nav
be mo ,,ificd for q day or paris OF a day under
suitable restrictions: The penalty for a viola
ton OF any section of tho ordinance Is IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08

Earned ~runs-orange. z; orItani, 3. Two.base hita
Thongs 10 ,Avil, Grissen ger, stephens, O'Neiii.D Dol.
lard. Thioe'base hits-Horner. Moorhsad. Home
run-Murphy. Stolen b~ases-TLomas. GrissenKer.
kellogs. Cotter, LAWYER. cunning 90. Sacrifice hits
Thomas, o'Neill. Double plays-Avil. Kellogg and
Horner; Dollard and Cotter. Firat base on baiIs-On
Wcstervclt. z; OF Carsey. 4. Struck out-By Wester.
Welt, o; by Carsey. !. base on e~rrors-Oranxe, /; orr.
TAM, =. Left on ~baAes-Oranyc, 10. Passed ball-Cum-
Ing. wild pitch-Westervelt. Tlme-2 hours and o
minutes. Umpire-Hopkins.
AT cRoToSA PARK.
An Immense crowd witnessed the game OF bnll he.
tween the Surburbnns and EmeraldB AT CrotOna Park
rivals for years. and fully 10000 persons. Including
large number OF women, turned out TO see them
cross bats. The Catholic ProtectOry Band gave n
concert throughout the ga no. The score by innings:
Enleralis. ...."..."...2 0 0 o o o 3 Ia
eurouroans. ....",.....2 2 o y 0 0 0 0 l-5
AT WATERBURY.
waterbury ......o o-S 10 I
hrriden: .......0 9 . o 0 o Ga ?
Observation-Disclosures and Berry, Corcoran and
AT NEWARK.
i bsocEiSn A Assn. cii.G SSSSG III i :
AT NoRHIsTowS.
B RGsPsissl .G,"s PadSS ia u I
bat'erics-Faulkner and Gucgcri Lindsey aud stem
AT CRAWFORD.
S S1n 7 ail IA Q aSSd0S d-is Is !
s-sttsnss-HartnAn and Meter; TsuOhssl and Bin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
Philadelphia CrlcLeter. sail Tor Homo.

SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. THE PhiladclphiH
cricketers sailed for home to-day. Several Of
the members OF tho team were interviewed this
morning and all expressed satisfaction with
their tour. saying that they had everywhere
been royalty, entertained. The Philatclgh1'ns
hoped that their visit to England would have
the effect of popularizing cricket In America,
and further said that IL would probably be four
or 1--we years before they would make another
Visit TO England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
Buchanan. Minneapolis High School, Mnnoapoii.

10 2-5 seconds. 1897.
220.Yard Hurdle Race. II. Converse. English
High school. Boston, 20 As seconds. 1897.
standing High Jump.H;. Hanan. Union Classical
Institute. schenectady, N. ". 1 { ct = inches, I-Hd.
Running High Jumps. 4. W. naIt4lli. Har'ari
school, New York. 8 feet II inches. lNHj.
S'andi z Broad Jump-H. T., scott, WcStfcli tiSh
School. Wtstfeld, Mass, 10 feet | l. inches, lNW4
Running Broad Jump-Adolph cheek @ kland High
School. Oak and, Cal. FL feet -, inches, lsF5.
Putting the l2.Pound Shot-R. y. KINNEY, ST. Paul
School, Garden City. az feet 5 inches. lSVi.
Putting the l8.Pound Shot-Ray Wnuls"v, Berkeley
High school, Berkeley. Cal, 80 feet : inches, lS';
Throwing tho l2-P0uni Hammer. smith. lottts
school. Burlingame. Ca q, 1919 feet ? In hes, l~H1,
Throwing the lB.Pound Hammer-F K, Stnrtcrani,
Hartford High School. Hartford, Conn, lis feet q!
inches, 1897.
Throwing the Basebaii-v. Clark, Tnl School. rott-
town. p - $40 feet inch. 1870.
Throwing the piscus-I. Richards, LAwrenreNllIN
school, Ltwr' melville. n: J.. SO feet ! in'ne: isS1
Pole Vauli-i)asset Johnson. Won ter Academy,
Worcester. Mass, 10 feet - inches. lSpR.
Hop. Step, aud Jump-A. Adcock. Macomb High
School. Macoinh. Iowa, IS feet o inches. lNH6.
Running High .Kick-F. Cordes. Macomb High
School. o feet 2 inches. 1898.
Oie'Mile Relay Race, Six Men-oakland HiIL
School. oakland. Cal. 3 minutes g Sc 'nnds. lsHi
one.Mile Re ay Race, Four Men-Ccutral hiCh
School, Washington. d. C., . minutes Al rs second''
1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
President YOUNG RESIGNS.
He Gives Up His Government once to De
vote Moro Time TO Baseball.

He Gives Up His Government once to De-
vote Moro Time to Baseball.
WASHINGTON. Aug. TN E. Young. President
of the National League, has resigned his 81. 900
Treasury clerkship to devote all his time and
energy to baseball affairs. The recent war upon
the stan of League umpires has become 80 hot
that Uncle Nick" feels that the time has ar
rived for him to go upon the fold and try to save
the national game from riots and bloodshed.
The recent row in Cincinnati, in which I'm
pire Tim Hurst was charged with an assault
with intent to kill for hitting n man with q beer
glass; the scrap between Umpire Lynch and
First Bascman Doyle of Baltimore in Boston,
together with many other complications sur
rounding the umpire problem. brought .Presi-
ancient tradition IN connection with a Govern NJ
ment office at Wellington.
It has been said that few die and none re-
i've years Uncle Nick" has been a hieh.grade
clerk In the Treasury, Department. Administra.
has kept up his official duties In the department
and at the same time he has served as President.
Under the practice that has grown up, OF con.
Ie err . nPo n,, tho pres,dent OF the League abso'
for each season. tho duties Of Mr.. Young have
t1ntipned to grow. The umpire question is one
but Uncle MEX" has 's' Satt ieaS for Sr'1 his s fa9ffe q
banded. and he still lives to tell the tale. lie
ball world because of his fair dealing with
every one who Is interested in the greatest
Of outdoor games. Just how President
Young intends to moet the pending diff
hculty is IA mystery. II Is possible that he may
intend to disguise himself and make a tour Of
the twelve League cities, and ascertain for him.
sell whether the players or tho nmpires are re-
sponsible for the frequent outbreaks on the
diamond. 1t is impossible to yet a fair view Of
officials. ""'
Mr.. Young'a resignation from the Government
service was sent to Secretary Gage to-day, and
viii be accept I'd. lie que headquarters will
continue In Washington, where "Uncle Mel"
has q substantial home and an accomplished
family, aud where he has tho respect and esteem
Of his fellow citizens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
MEN o. WARsMEy RACE.

Crew or the Cruiser New York Beats the
Brookiyn's Tars by a Quarter or q VILE.
NEWPORT, Aug. This was a day of boat
races in Newport Harbor. with both women and
men shippers. The 3o.footers sailed over a
triangular course OF fifteen miles in a south
west wind. the Vaquero III. winning by eleven
seconds. Seven boats started. the Wawa
getting away before the gun. This ruled
her out. The Dorothy went ashore Just
before the finish. There were protests
entered against the Puck. Esperanto. and Caro-
linn, and II they are allowed. a place will only be
made at 3:17. the Hera leading until the run
home. when she WAS passed by three boats.
The official summary was as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
.rxcISSArr. o; DouisvILLE, o.


Earned runs-Clncinnati g. Two.base hit-Johnson.
stolen bases-Miller (xI. Hoy, Beckley, Burke. First
base on balls-On Rhincs. II OF Hill. I. Sacrifice hit
--BsCkley. Time Of gsme-2 hours and o minutes.
Umpire-M;D onald. Attendance-3.O 900.
ST. LOUIS. z; rrrrsBURo. b-rrRsr GAME.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7.-The st. Louis and Pittsburg
teams played two games this afternoon. each winning
one. Tho home team exrelled both at the bat and In
the field In the first contest, but gave Coleman poor
support In the second, and lost. Attendance, $500.
The ecoro: