davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-03-04

portance and moral influence of The ratifi-
cation of such a treaty can hardly he over
estimated. in the cause of advancing CIV
iliZation. Ii may well engage the best
thought of the statesmen and people OF
every country. and | cannot but consider
IL fortunate that IL was reserved to the
United States to have the leadership In so
grand a work.
An Extra session of Congress.
1t has been the uniform practice of each
President to avoid. as far as possible. the
conyening of Congress in extraordinary
session. Ii is an example which. under
ordinary circumstances and in the absence
of a public necessity. is 70 toe commended.
But failure to convene the representatives
of the people in Congress in extra session
Evening star., 1897-03-04

Dor suffered The revival of manufacturing
will be a relief to both No portion of our
population is more devoted to the institu-
tions of free government, nor more loyal
III their support. while NONE bears more
cheerfully or fully its proper share in the
maintenance of the government, or Is better
entitled to its wise and liberal care and
protection. Legislation helpful to producers
is beneficial to ALL Tie depressed condi-
ticn of industry on the farm and in the
mine and factory has lessened the ability
of the people to meet the demands upon
them, and they rightfully expect that not
only a system of revenue shall be estab-
lished that will secure the largest income
with the least burden, but that every means
VIII be taken to decrease. rather than in
crease. our public expenditures. Business
conditions are not the most promising. It
will take time to restore the prosperity of
former years. If we cannot promptly at
tain 1t, we can resolutely turn our faces in
that direction and aid its return by friendly
Evening star., 1897-03-04

always been the firmest prop OF the treas
ury. The passage of such a law or laws
would strengthen The credit Of the govern
ment both at home and abroad, and go far
toward stopping the drain upon the gold
reserve held for the redemption of our cur
rency, which has been heavy AMI well nigh
constant for several years.
In the revision of the tariff especial at
tention should be given to the re-enactmcnt
and extension of the reciprocity principle
of the law of 1890. under which so great a
stimulus was given to our foreign trade in
new and advantageous markets, for orr
surplus agricultural and manufactured
products The brief trial given this lesis-
lation amply justifies further expert
ment and additional discretionary power in
.the making of commercial treaties, the end
in view always to be the opening up of new
markets for the products of our country.
by granting concessions to the products of
other lands that we need and cannot pro-
duce ourselves. and which do not involve
any loss of labor to our own people, but
tend to increase their eTployment.s
The depression of tie past four years
has fallen with especial severity upon the
great body of toiers of the country, and
upon none more than the holders of small
farms. Agriculture has languished ard Ia
Evening star., 1897-03-04
Tariff Revision.

The best way for the government to
maintain its credit is to pay as 1t goes-not
by resorting to loans. but by keeping out
Of debt-through an adequate income Sc
cured by system Of taxation. external or
internal. or both. 1t is the settled policy
of the government. pursued from the be-
ginning and praeticed by all parties and
revenue from taxes Upon foreign produc- M @
tons entering the United States for sale
and consumptiof; and avoiding for the
except in time of war. The country is
clearly opposed TO any needless additions
to the subjects Of internal taxation, and is
to the system Of YtariH taxation. There A can
be no misunderstanding either, about the
principle upon which this tarir taxation
shall be levied N9ihtng has ever been
that the controlifhgs Principle in the raising
Of revenue froms.duties on imports Is zeal
Evening star., 1897-03-04

LEGISLATION. However troublesome the situ-
alton may appear. Congress will not. am
sure. be found lacking in disposition or
ability to relieve 1t, far as legislation
can do so. The restoration Of confidence
and the revival OF business. which men Of
all parties much desire, depend more
largely upon the prompt energetic and in
tenisent action of Congress than upon any
1t Is inspiring, too, to remember that no
great emergency In the one hundred and
eight years Of our eventful national life
has ever arisen that has cot been met with
Evening star., 1897-03-04
The Inauguration I'm pri.t.

For 10 cents sent to The Evening Star
office the issues Of The Evening Star for
four days beginning March 8 will be sent
to any address. These issues will contain a
complete and graphic record. handsomely
illustrated. OF the events attending the in-
auguration OF President Mckinley.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

ringing and carried well: but amid the con-
fusion and shrieks which prevailed about
the stand, could hardly be heard fifty feet
from the stand.
1t was noticeable that his firm pledge to
the civil service did not receive hand.
Throughout the speech the music of the
bands fioated across the park. His indorse-
ment of the arbitration treaty seemed to
please Mr.. Cleveland, and received nod
of approval from Sir Julian Pauncefote,
who sat just below him.
He turned to Mr.. Cleveland as he con-
graduated the country on the fact that it
was the good fortune of the United States
to take the Initiative AS he concluded
multitude cheered and the cannon in the
distance roared as the signal officer on the
roof Of the Capitol flashed signal over
the city.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

TIE VdCdIICItS Hrt III r IOrIua, KENTUCKY
and Oregon.
Meantime, while the oaths were being
administered. Mr.Cleveland and Mr.. r.McKin-
ley sat talking in a low tone. 1t was clearly
a most agreeable exchange. for the old
President and the new smiled every now
and then az they nodded acQuiescence 20
each other. 1t was noted that Secretary
of State Olney and Secretary Lamont were
not among the cabinet officers present
1t was 1O5 pm. when the last oath had
been administered. ard then the formal
first. then Mr.. Cleveland and President
Mckinley and other officials following.
just before the official party withdrew
Mrs. Mckinley and the mother Of tho Pres
ident were escorted from the gallery to the
Evening star., 1897-03-04

McEnery. Samuel D.,
La.
Morrill,. ]. s., VT.
Penrose, Boies, Pa
Perkins, Geo. c.. Cal.
Pettus, L. W.. Ala.
Platt. o. H., Conn.
Platt. 7. c.. N. Y.
Pritchard. J. c., n. c.
Rawiins, J. L.. Utah
Spooner. j. c., Wis.
Teller. II. M, Col.
Turner. Geo. Wash.
Vest. G. G.. Mo.
Wellington, Geo. L.,
Md.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

Allison. W. b., Iowa
Clay. A. S.. Ga
Earle. J. H., S. c.
Fairbanks, G. w,
Ind.
Foraker. j. b.. Ohio
Gallinger, j. H.. NH.
Hansbrough, II. c.
N. d.
Heitfeldt, H e nry
Idaho
Harris. W. A, Kan.
Jones. j. X, Ark.
Jones. ]. p, New.
Kyle. ]. H.. 8. u.
Mason. w. E.. Ill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
The wiad-Up at Oakley.

closed to-day with . large attendance. nne weather
afst track. and good Sport. LatoniA's fall MEETING
opens on Oct . for twenty-five days. After that ther.
viii be no niore racing for this season In this vicinity
Summaries to-day follow:
First ~Race-Four and a half furiongs. -virEisc Cook
100 W iamsi. \ TO |. won; Queen OF Hnrstbourne
tNatihewsl. ~" !, thiri. Time, o;bss..
Second RaN-Stx and q half furiones. andA,
Time. l:2ll. ~
Third RAee-Ftve furiongs,-count Navarro. los
nHilD.. = TO ] won: First Cab. log CMAtthewsl, 8 TO L.
laos. ~
Fourth Race-six turlonss-Aas,erp iece. OF CDu.
pee. even. won; Derby Maid. 100 (Thorntonl, 8 10 1.
Time, 1910
Firth RANe-Six lOl (Huston,
TO }. won; Harry Thoburn. 100 (AkeTl. = TO i. see
oldi hotilla, us lHiln, = to ;. third. Time. I;Ii.
70 o; won; Barton. los CDupeel. 8 10 /, second;
pominca- zoe Matthew'S. 8 to !, third. Time, s:Sia'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
Mccoy q Co... Racer. ss,a.

SIX horses In training. representing the entire ste.
bic Of c. d. Mccoy 4 Co.. were sold in the paddock.
~ uraNescnd yesterday Afternoon before the racing
oessn' The top price paid wa ! LOO. Green b. Nor
rvs paying that amount for Miss Lyman. who hsd de
teA'"a some fairly good sprinten hereabouts. The
sa neal brought 81. 7Io, sAndowne was also sold
learned oouiu hot %
LAZY CsopSr, b. T.. g. by P~Attou-Betue wAd.
LAZY Ashley b. T.. 9. by P~Aiton-saiIi I. '''
Major BsrEsr; b, c. 9, by Luke Biaci61rn-rSso. wv
MIS- rSrFFi, o n dm's,nE' IFS
M sSnsi CHI c. 2, by winiired-Emn B.; /. ~
Ms Lyn K Oh; &. 3. by FAustns-TaiI Bsna: -"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
NEW YORK. IL: WARRINGTON. $.

Tho way In which tho washingtons dnllied
with Amos Rusie In the first inning Mt the Polo
Grounds yesterday made tho cranks believe
that tho big fellow would be literally slaurh.
tered. But after that Amos pitched shut.out
ball. and tho visitors were clearly frightened
when they stepped up to tho rubber and died.
Hillary Swain. q typical farmer. who is q fee;
~ inches tall. pitched for the Senatorial crowd.
and for three innings hGswas u puzzle for fair.
Then the Now Works got the hang Of his curves.
anu II was an easy run TO victory.
Swain. by the way, figured in a play not often
uoen on League nclds. In the seventh inning no
made an awkward swipe at The ball. ana il Vent
whistling safely into centre field, Swain was
70 surprised over making what ordinarily would
NO attention To Van, Haltrcn. however. and
S SasG t ase ssi' 81 RRiiGlft sry u" th the im Sni! I pi1c iarew ws ,s
declared ont while players and spectators
Tho washinGtons made hyc runs In the first
inninT, prime paily because McCrcory mufcd u
ny ball. with Selbach out, Grttman Was hit by
npttohed ball and nemontrcville put GET on
third with a twobaggrr to left, McCrecry
dropped Fsrroll's ny and Gettman scored. after
ured the side. Brown raped a liner to right
which was scored Ms a three. haGEcr because Nc.
the ball, and two more runs were made. 'Rsiiiyy
{ook 4 base on balls and stole SECOND. whcreupon
both he and Brow tailed on Wris!ey,'s double.
oarger TO left; Then Swain closed The killing
with = grounder to Davis.
In the ncNt seven innings but five hits were
made on iusie and only one man got AS far as
third, The New, Works got one hit on SWAIN in
the nrst three innings, but IN the fourth they
Degan TO size the giant up. Davis singled.
put, wal. forced by Gleason. Getlig took tour
balls and was followed by McCrcery and Clark
with hits, which, with a tumble bv Brown,
nettsd two runs, Reilly and Tucker shut OH
inrther scoring With q ratlling double play.
Van Haltren began he titth with a tNo,hsggcr
vas held on third by Gettman's quick throw 10
ne plate. Gleason got a life ON fuckers mutt
single brought in Davis. and McCrcery received
four balls, only to he forced by CLARK. Warner
beat out = hat to Wrigiey, who threw tho hall
tnto the crowd. and Gettig and Clark counted.
ended. "'"h
With two out in the sixth. Davis doubled and
scored on Gieason's single Gettig was hit by a
pitched ball, and McCrrery nlied the bags with
z bass on balls. Then CLARK sent everybody
home With q hot three hagger. but couldn't
eoorS himself. As Warner fied out That made
ehs game = cinch for the locals. and at the end
y ~ eighth inning Umpire Lynch. whose work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
Robert ). Pace H4aneaster,s Malr.MIe rracl
In EOS l-0.

LANCASTER. Sept. 25.-There was a big
crowd at McGrann's Park this afternoon to
see the two famous PAGERS, John r. Gentry and
Robert j., owned by Lewis @. Tewksbury of
New York, try to lower the local track record.
They had their ambition gratihed. for Robert
worked the combination very neatly with 4
tIihe less than three seconds to spare.
A couple of years ago Hal Pointer paced a
mile over this course, which 10 half a mile. in
2;llh. and this was a mark which has since
been pointed to with pride by local turf men.
The celebrity with which Tewksbury's Roh.r,
J. this afternoon sent that mark glimmerinS
was beautiful TO behold. and there were cheers
loud and long when the Judges hung out the
figures ,.:oSt%. A running horse paced the
flyer. who finished his record. breaking mile in
the best possible shape.
IL 10 given out tonight by the representative
OF Mr.. Tewksbury that Robert J. and John r..
Gentry will go against the worlds record in
double harness the last time this season at
Glens Falls, \. Y, on Oct. Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
BALTIM0RES TURN TO WIN.
CHAMPIONS oUTPLAY THE BosT0SS
AND LEAD THE RACE AGAIN.

Few Works win rropa tho washiaEtons ana
the nroohiyns rake sixth Place by Cap
turing = Double Victory frem the Fhiin-
aetphias-CIeveihnd and Cincinnati win.
It was the Baltimoros' turn to triumph yestor.
day, and their defeat OF the Bostons served to
regain lrst place. which tho champions hold by
ono point. To-morrow's game will therefore DO
the most important OF the series. and tho winner
Of II may ultimately have tho championship.
The New Yorks keep up their old gait just as II
they had q look In at tho finish, and their Vie
tory yesterday over tho Washingtons was we'll
merited. II also helped the Brooklyns. who
took two games from the Philadelphia. TO get
back into the first division. where they are
likely 10 stay to tho end. Cincinnati beat st.
Louis twice. and Cleveland had a double picnic
with Louisville. Chicago beat Pittsburg and
pulled up to within three points OF the latter.
The results:
New York, IL; Washington, 8.
Brooklyn, 10; Philadelphia, 8 tnrst game>,
Brooklyn. o. Philadelphia, o uecond gamo).
Baltimore. o; Boston, 3.
Cleveland. y; Louisville. d inst game(
Cleveland. O; Louisville. 4 second gamc>,
Cincinnati. Z; st. Louis, 8 INST samo)
Cincinnati. &; st. Louis. 4 (second gameN
Chicago, g; Pittshurg, l.
THE RECORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
a aAua,eap pals to Help Conner.

WORCESTER. Mass.. Sept. 25.-In a special
onsImile match race at the Worcester Oval to.
Gay T. p. Conner. with a handicap OF IS yards.
was beaten by George Tincler. scratch. in 4
minutes II SO seconds. Tincler caught up with
Connen At the half and trailed him TO the seven.
eighths mark, when he took the lead with ease
and won by nlteen yards, This Is the FIRST i'm.
stance IN which a handicap was conceded to
planned OF illness to-day. and was plainly dis.
tressed At tho half, Tho race was handicapped
for = worlds record. but Tincler was moi forced
heavy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26

A. Z. v.-No.

~ L. Fs-NU.
Bobby Burns.-Yes.
There are letters At this once for the Linden A. c,
and the manager OF the Cuban X GiantI-
Harlem CrankA-Lachance never played with the
New Yorks and Ward never was q member OF the
NetropolitAns-
President Freedman said Yesterday: &c There ,s no
truth in the report that the New York Club intends TO
engage Gus schmelH to manage the team next year"
d =. I'll. The series was played Is all three
games were regularly scheduled. There W re three
bets, and b won all OF them. ?. II the early game
had been PLAYED. it would have been the one regl.
larry scheduled for that day. while the game follow.
ing would have been the postponed one. As the early
game WAS prevented by rain. tho game that was
played on that day was the scheduled contest, and
the bet depended upon its result. s. A loses 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
nansa.s ..a M.l,sllo ssa, Mss, =, I.1a.,,,

CINCINNATI Sept 23.-This afternoon Secretary Z. C,
Hopper OF the LAIoniA Jockey Club telegraphed TO
John Madden. the owner - Hamburg. who is AZ New
York. Offering TO add o., 500 and go per cent. OF the
day. gate reoeipts TO the side bet OF s5. 900 between
the owners for the proposed match race between
hamoIrs and haTklein 4 Pays NAlvcllu. the race TO be
Iun ~ iA!on AZ any time The owners may designate.
ionEs: or a mile. with 10 pounds up. Instead Of the
twenty pound concession stated Ia Mad ems den
Ne offsets 20 80 light . Jockey as the challenge men.
Aadden In : despatch. says he will accept the oner
neds " the LatoniA Club for the match. I'd Naats
~ distance 70 b sLx fuEioAOA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26

NATIONAL LEAorE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville at Cleveland; Cincinnati at ST. Louia.
OTHER DANES.
Syracuse Va. Toronto, at Syracuse.
Hohoken va Brooklyn. az 81. George Cricket
Grounds,
Carsey's West New York Field Club va Genuine
Cuban q ants, at we~hawken
Bay Ridge vs., Aerr!tts. at Ambrose Park
Newark 4. c. rs. 81. A!oy sius, al Newark.
Emrralds of Catholic Protectory VI. Cuban 7
Giants. at Van Nest.
Williamsburg A. \. We. sidneys al williamsburg A.
A, grounds
0~lenwoods VS., st. Alphonsus, at Recreation PARK,
Nationals Nt, Star A. C. AZ R~idgewood Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
a rr.p shooter Nay Ie.e The Sigh, Of -. ~.

HAcKENsAcK. Sept. cS.-The Bergen c unity
Gun Club held its monthly shoot to-day. but tbs
event WAS not up TO the usual interest. Cant.
Money won with a score OF IA. NJ. jackson NJ
Bosots LIet with q serious accident during the
afternoon; A shell exploded, the powder Hash.
ing in his left eye. He was taken to HacSenssck
Hospital. and it is believed the sight OF the eve
is ruined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
nlseLblrA shss,,aE ., ElL~ssA Park.

LoSa BRANCH. Sept sat- the Elk wool PARK tran.
this afternoon q series OF live blAckbird matches and
'SwsrpS" were decided. Summarize:
Pairs ct Pigeons -AAryort 81 White ANA DAILY. 4
each; McCAsuAnd. l.
Is PlAckbgriA. Hga . sIdS-A. Park. as yanas IN.
Eugene Acace. rs yards, I.
70 Blae birds, sis = SIde-A. Park. 30 yArda "A,
Underwood. ao yAniA. 10.
10 BiAek 6irds-DAly and chAnfTGa. 8 each; Whine.
divided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
&pnrtaman'a @ppds.
CRICKET.
EnEiishmen Moved Down In the first HnninE
but bat Heavily In the Second.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 25.-Play in the cricket
match between p. +. Warmers English team
and PHILADELPHIA was resumed on the Belmont
ground here to-day. 1t was ideal weather for
the game, and In tho afternoon a large crowd,
including a fair proportion OF women. was pres
sent. Tho Englishmen were dismissed In the
first inning for a total of GO. They simply
found King unplayabl". No one could account
for 1t, and it was put down as one of those mex.
plicable things which sometimes occur in
cricket. ]. b. King bowled splendidly. his
analysis of nine wickets for twenty-five runs
being the best performance ever accomplished
In an international match In this country.
With n deficit Of 178 runs, the Englishmen
had. OF course. to follow on. Their batting then
underwent II marvellous change. and for the loss
OF only four wickets they got ahead by 100
runs. T .ey have still four good wickets to go
down. and the match is not by any means. ue-
cided yet All the men who went to the wickets
In the second inning batted in. good style, and
four exceeded half n century apiece. J. II. Head
again gave evidence of his consistent run get
ting with q good compilation of eiRhty.hve not
out. He gave n rather difficult chance at the
wickets when he had scored thirty-four. War.
ner and Leveson-Gower batted steadily. and
Hemingway hit hard. The game will be re-
sumed on Monday morning. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26

Earned runs-Brooklyu, 4; Philadelphia. 3. First
bases-Brookiyn 5; Philadelphia, o. Three. base hit
Shrckard. Two.base hits-Sheck ard. Shoch, Geier.
a.. Sacrifice hit-shoch: First base on balls-oT
Dunkle, 8. struck out-By Payne. 4. Double plays
-Sheckard. Shoch. and Lachance; defer and LsJoiei
Shugart and Lajoie. Passed bail-Boyle. Wild pitch
-Dunkle. Umpire-Carpenter. Timo-l hour and 40
minutes.
BROOKLYN. 3; PHILADELPHIA. o-sEcoNp GAME.
In marked contrast to the first game, the sec
ond was replete with brilliant fielding. Sheck.
ard got after several ugly Founders, and, barring
one low throw, sent the ball across the diamond
right into Lachance's mitt Thu latter aroused
the spectators with q pretty catch OF Shugart's
liner in the second inning. The ball came with
such force that the big first baseman was car
ried to the ground. A one.hRnd stop Of an APP
parent base hit by Shoch was another fine piece
OF folding. Wheeler was hit hard In only ono
inning; otherwise he had the home players
tho Philadelphia pitcher. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26

BROOKLYN.

Earned runs-Brooklyn. 2. FirHt base on errors
Brooklyn. /; Philadelphia. l. Left on bases-Brook.
lyn, 8: Philadelphia, s.. Three base ~hit-Grin1n. Two
base hit-Wheeler. Stolen baseH-Jones. Geier, Sheck-
ard. Shiudle. Sacrifice hit-Grifln. Eirst base on balls
on whe. Ter. 8: on Fisher. /. Struck out-By Wheeler.
I; by Fisher. 3. Double ay-wheeler and Lajoie.
Umpire-Carpenter. Time-I hour and 81 minutes.
Attendance. 3. 100.
CLEVELAND, y; LOUISVILLE, 6-FIRsr oAME.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 9b.-Tho Cievelands won two
games from Louisville to-day, each OF which was q
fne exhibition of clean. clever. and fast baseball.
TIL" Colonies played q great game. but luck was with
the Spiders. TIL. scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
Yachting NoISa.

Many minor changes have hAen Ady,.At nv -. ,9,
u1I committee OF the Associated YA'ht C..F. .
NsoN@uVh. OF We Cnited States aud C4nalA De-. -I
report. Zach viii be laii before the defeat, B. T.
~ - tneir annual meeting az tn Pdth Avenue % %.
y IepoIt As completed omitS the class fs4;.Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26

lotAls'.....' IN VI
. batted for Brcitenstein in the ninth inning.

sbatted for Brcitenstein in the ninth inning.
Cincinnati. ...........,..O o 0 0 ! 0 l ! -
ST, Louis .............0 o l l U OF
Earned runs-St. Louis. 9; Cincinnati, q. Tvo-base
hits-pouglas. PeitE, Threc.baAe ~hits-Grady, Harley,
Hoy. Turner. Home runs-HollidAy Beckley. stolen
bRscs-CrOss I2l. Harley. Double plAy-Corcoran (un.
assist d. Fint base on hAiis-of Hart, 3; on Rrei.
tenstrin. \, Hit by pitched bAlI-IrwIn, Harley
Struck out-By Ehrrt, | ! by Breitrnstein. . Passed
ball -pouslAs, Sacrifice hit.ponahue. Time-s hours
and Is minutes. Umpire Pears.