davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

DHrnhUy SeCuTcu p&OO Dy winning ana HlOO
additional for leading at fifty and seventy-1ve
miles. There was some talk at the conclusion
OF the race Of Waller protesting against the de-
clsion of Referee Pitman to the l. A. w. Racing
Board.
A bicycle meet was held at tho Linden ono
mile horse track yesterday under the manage
ment Of the Union County Bicycle and Athletic
Association. Some crack professionals took
part. Nat Butler. the Cambridge rider. was the
star of tho meet. He won tho one-milo open.
and finished first from scratch in the five-inile
handicap. The track was in good condition.
Summary:
One Milo Novice-won by G. 7. Bowers. r. s. g.,
II. X. Lister. Plainfeld. seroui; II. Potter, Railway,
third; Time, 9 minutes 40 10 seconds.
one Mile Open-Won by VI. r.. Brown. Passaic; G.
schlee. Newar<, seconds; W. J. Mooney, Railway,
third. Time, z minutes ~ 30 seconds.
Onc-Mlle FrofrsSional-NOn by Nat Butler. Cam.
bridge; G. b. JACK, Il ading. second; J. l.. Deck r.
Ashley Falls, third, Tliuc, 2 minutes "a 80 secon T..
Three Nh handicap. Amateur-won by NJ. Il.
Brown. Passaic, 80 yards; John Ruel, Newark, 20
yards, second; Il. T. All"n. Brooklyn. 30 yards, third.
Time, ) minntCs ~ 10 seconds.
Five'Miie Professional Handicap-Won by Nat But
Ter. ,Camhri igc. scratch; A. 7. CrooNs. Buffalo. 800
yards. second; j. J." Dec kar. Ashland Falls. 2lO yards.
third; Q. q, Carpenter. Railway. 40 yards, fourth.
Time. IL minutes a. lH5 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

Miss Rudge 10 Of middle age. and has been
playing tho game for several years. She has
land. but her recent victory came in the nature
of Q surprise, although she had won the minor
probable that she will visit this country in case
Q Women's Chess Congress Ia established hero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
sT. LOUIS. !: BROOKLYN. 3.


EArned runB-St. louis, 2; Brooklyn, 2, TwO.hAse
hms-Laiiy, Cross, shindle, TIallnan. Three base hits
.Har!ey, Hartman. Sacrifice hits-AndersOn. shin.
die. Stolen bases-Harley. Gross, Hallman, LArhanre.
hAlly , Double pisys-nonglas Cross and Douglas.
First haie on hallE-On Hart. 81; on Kennedy, l.
Struck olt-By Hart. 3; by Kennedy, l. Wild pitch
Hart. fime-l hour and SO minutes. Umplre-Sheri.
dan.
CINCINNATI. o; PHILADELPHIA, 8.
CIsclsSATI. July l0.-The Reds hit Fiheld At the
right time to-day, which the Philadelphia could NOT
do TO bTeitensttin. Cooley was Avain put ont OF the
game for TOO Vigorous attempt az d ~scusslon by Hurst.
Hpy had his right hand badly spiked by Gillen In
sliding to q base. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

baseball, R~IdsswSOa. To-Day.
Nationals w. Brighton Ash. Club, Adm. I1o.-AaV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

son.
At Piermont-Closter F. c., 10; ermon 4.
At Crotona Pa1k-SuburbanR, 10: Oak y. G., IS.
At St~ainford-sTamford, s; 81: Thomas. 8.
Al Nerd ,n-Meriden, IA; bridgeport. 0.
At Cranford-Cranfor A. c.. II Bayonns y. O., 8.
At Centre Brook-IrvtngtOn 10; Athletics. /.
At New acknowledgements A. c., II; West End y.
c., 4.
At Brooklyn-Unknown. Z; Union League, 2.
At Jarnaca-Brooklyn Heights A. A.. 8; Jamaica b.
b. c., q.
At Prospect Park-victor A. c., 10; Quincy A. c., 4.
Rockwells, o; Fort OR. enc, Is. De Witt Clinton, ~;
United States Public Stores. ID. Cuban Juniors, 10;
Alert Juniors. o. BrrRons. 22; Lees. 20. Empire
10. Resolute. 10; Pilgrims, "a, Law yers' Title In.
surancs Company. 10: Title Guarantee and Trust
pendent oriole, q; ASSUMPTION. IL. Calhoun. Rob
bins a Co. eoi Campbell; hstEger 4 jacobson, Ell.
Baptist. o. Maxwell House. SO; Cortlandt. 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
Amateur Associatton.
AT rlosrrcF rAnK.

Other danes.
AT wo1rEHpYrl-
R,ssssiSs :. cd Go fSoSSS3SS--i SS e
Batteries - Templeton and Carroll, yIEux and
Hogan.
A MooaS1ie9 ;::".S SSSsaSSSG ! !
Bate ries-casuo and Wiley; Brown and Brown.
AT ORANGE.
9rn1si : + Sd Cd SSS6SSSS g 8
Battores-stovens and o'Neil; Tishsl and Cum.
ming.
s sss! cs5 4 .a C;.,;1 GsSGSstda-- iS + e
Batteries-hoore and Dowd; Mickey and Smith.
AT DooHToH.
S Scss:sa 4, o::::s SdSSs5S.i!-- Ia I
gattenss-smith, Debow. and Farmer; Gerber and
Miner.
AT nIDoEwooD.
R s4assiys 4! Z & o..::SS SSSS1SdGs Z
Ba~tteries-Jenerson and Condor; Mott and Hanlsy.
AT MOUNT VERNON.
NNu11sy Mm;...9 SSSSSS ~ il :
BAtteries-Hartman and Adair; Russell and Lstas.
AT hosrcIAR-
s = fsi ! & A xS eRii;:9s SSSSSSSS e 6
BattereS-Tirerl and Burke; Disoswsy and o'con-
nor.
cuban Giants. 0 o o a-Ho 10 !
Battertes-Kenned and Men; Barton and W. Jaoh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
Eastorn League.
AT ~wnKEsnARRR-

Eastern League.
AT wnKEsnAnnh.
Salhsse.trs:::::S Ss5SGSSSS q -
Ba~tteries-Keenan and Disgins; Gray and Zahnsr.
AT srRrSormLp.
sgrass.:.a: "a SSSSiGSSsI 10 50
BAtteries-aeldOn and Duncan' Messenger and
RsSSaases.:::::t SSiSdSs "a !
BAtter1es-Hodson and Dixon, Cannon and oNen.
AT SCRANTON.
Ssseasss::::::S 1S6G9SSSE,S Il Z
Basteries-anlon and Boyd; Dinssn and Baker.
Atlantic League
AT HonToLK.
ES1sSls;:::S SiSoSSSS
Batteries-Newton and Snyder; Yeaesr and nosh.
AT NEWARK.
E E:ss.a;: :::S S9GSS5SS& 81
patteries-carrtck and Rothfuast vlau and West.
AT RICHMOND.
R.sa%Sna ! dGSSd5S2 ns
.Batssries-Lcever aud Foster; Herndoa and Bar
cley.
AT HARTFORD.
z:s,ssis. sSSSe5SGS& II :
Batteries = aasttsht and vickeTy; Roach. Conn.
and =. Schaub.
How England League.
Al Pawtuckot-Pawtucket. o; Brookton, 2.
Al New Bedford-New Bedford, 0, Taunton, O
At Fall River-Newport. b; Fall Rtver.1
Brooklyu Amateur Associattou,
AT PRosrEcT PAnK.
81. Peters cLA.I 9 9 lilo 10 9
Sidney. ..........2 o o . o TO o al - 4
Batteries-Brosan. o'Den. and Carbush, Wall and
DAILY.
Resolu.e - 9 xSIss9s- 50 90 :!
Batteries-whoeler and Lowe; Mitchell and aardolla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

Earned rHn-cleyeland. First bese By eTronII
CLEVELAND, Q. Left on bases-Clcvelhnd. g; Wnshr
ington. y. First base on balls-06 McJames, o.
Struck out-By McJamts. .. .Two-hase hits.o'Con
nor. Setback. Stolen ~bases-Burkett (B), Childs. Nc
Kean, Criger. Double p~lays-McKean and Tebeau;
wallace and Tebenu. Wild pitch-McJames Passed
90 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

Hsw England League.
Al Pawtucket-Pawtuoket. o; Brockton. 2.
Al New Bedford-New Bedford, 0, Taunton. O
At Fall River-Newport. D; Fall River.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-14

their way than by subscribing to the
Youths Companion, of Boston. Its eff
fects will be felt in more manly boys and
more w0manly girls-'children with a
higher ambition in life Many men and
women in positions of honor to-day at
tribute their success to close companion
ship with this periodical
This is said freely, believing that all
who test the matter will bless the writer
for saying it.
The Atlantic Monthly, of Boston, amid
all the clamor of the magazines TO gain
attention, has pursued the even tenor of
its way, and without any apparent effort
stands to-day supreme among the month
lies. One of its serials, ''The Story of an
Untold Love-" by Paul Leicester Ford.
is of rare quality. The author is young
man of unusual gifts, and is rapidly rTs-
ing into fame.
The magazine always teens with pa
pers of interest to cultivated American
readers. A matter that should commend
it TO all North Churchman's is the fact
that her honored son. Mr.. Walter III.
Page. is on the editorial staff.
A test prize Of $500 and number of
smaller prizes have ben offered by the
Century Company, publishers Of The
Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia, for
the best answers to hundred and fifty
questions covering broad range OF infor-
ma ton.
A sample question. which is easier than
some of them, is as follows: What is the
approximate difference in altitude be-
tween the loftiest Alpine summit and the
bed of the greatest depression in the Med
iterranean hasinT'
An additional prize of $500 is offered to
any one who cam answer so per cent. of
the questions from any ten published
works Of reference other than The Cen
fury Dictionary and Cyclopedia.
Fredericksburg, Va, March IS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-14
tTs POLITICS AND THUS IT GOES.
biblical Recorder.)

Here in North Carolina one may see all
that IL necessary to perceive the extent
10 Which political greed has gone Our
General Asseml,y mas openly and brazen-
ly been delayed III fhe work for which
1T WIS chosen because the offices were not
distributed to suit certain parasites upon
the State. Cn1cuses have been nearly as
frequent az the meetings of the General
Assembly; and the main question in the
caucuses has been, who shall get the of
fees. The night sessions of the General
Assembly have been repeatedly adjourn
ed or omitted altogether in order that
the members might hold a caucus on the
subject of offices. But to make the mat
ter worse, the ofIice-seekers have not
been content with general offices, but they
have boldly proclaimed their intention OF
taking the offices in the institutions for
the insane, and others for other unfortu-
mates. There is NO plan, no need, no de-
mand for our protectors of these public
charges, no excuse is offered; but the of.
fice-seekers just brazenly demand that
they shall have offices, regardless of dan
ger, regardless Of sure discomfort of these
our fellow mortals who cannot, and cam
not be expected to, protect themselves. It
is a shame; but it is politics, and politics
hide multitude Of sins these days.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-14
poor CARLIsLE'-AN OBITUARY
New York World.)

.As soon as John G. Carlisle turned over
the office of Secretary of the Treasury
to his successor he FASTENED to North
Carolina TO appear in his first law case.
A dispatch to The World from the CAPT
tai of that State yesterday described
this case.
John G. Carlisle made his temperance
as a lawyer as the personal counsel of
]. Pierpont Morgan. He is using the
talents which Mr.. Morgan has retain
ed" in an effort to defeat the will of
the people of North Carolina and force
upon them q policy. as regards a certain
railway controlled by Mr.. Morgan, that
they believe is hostile to their interests
and subvensive to their liberties.
The whole country win be amazed at
this spectacle of Mr.. Carlisle posting
with such dexterity to the private ser
vice of the chief figure in the bond
syndicate scandals which reflect so grave
ly upon Mr.. Carlisle as a public servant.
When The World was making its
finally triumphant fight against the con-
spiracy between the Treasury Depart
ment and the group of Wall street secret
syndicators, it published on January 4,
L
This editorial contained these among
other reflections made more in sorrow
than in anger:
There was time when no man in the
country stood higher than he in the public
estimation. 1t was q shock to the people
when he used his authority and influence
as the head OF the Treasury in aid of the
sugar rings Senate fight for plumber. He
still further undermined confidence in
himself when he negotiated last Februa-
rvs sale OF lends TO a syndicate at 104Jh
when they were worth from 118 TO 100"
The editorial went on to quote from Mr.
Carlisle's official reports Of 1893 and
1894. in which he had asked not for gold
bonds but for coin bonds, and then said
"The Secretary did not ask for gold
bonds then Coin bonds'-the same that
the government had always issued and
had always paid in gold-were deemed
good enough until the Presidents Wall
street advisers urged upon him form
of bonds calculated to throw shadow
on all previous issues, and which they
knew Congress would never authorize
Poor Carlise! His conversion to Mr.
Morgan's ideas is too sudden and too
complete"
This editorial was a part Of The
Worlds fight which time and events
have justified in every detail But Mr..
Cleveland then wrote a letter defending
himself and his Secretary of the Treas
ury and denouncing the Worlds attack
as 'maliciously mendacious and sensa-
tional." In view of the source and
the nature Of Mr.. Carlisle's employment
less than a week after leaving the office
he 50 administered that the sugar and
bond rings semed to own it, does it not
seem clear-clear enough even for Mr..
Cleveland to see-that he owes The
World an apology and retraction?
As The World records this melancholy
evidence that the great mind, the splen-
did talents and the vigorous leadership
Of John g. Carlisle are lost to the people
beyond reclaim, it can only repeat, still
in sorrow rather than in anger:
Poor Carlslew
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-14

To the Editor: Replying to your asking
my views upon the injunction forbidding
the Governor or Attorney General to
bring suits to regulate corporations. That
proposition involves the execution of a
public duty by those officers. If they
can be enjoined, North Carolina is not
a sovereign State.
The doctrine Of government by injunc-
ton is growing so fast that in a few
years it will be regarded as a common
law right. To remain free it must be
stopped.
Very respectfully,
j. III. BRIDGERS.
Henderson, n. c., March 10, 1897.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-14

years, was treated by New York special
lists but found no permanent cure until
used Rheumacide.
Mr. J G. Perry Elizabeth City, N.
O., writes: NV wife has used wo bot
ties of Rheumaclde and is nearly well.
She had bad attack of rheumatism,
could not dress herself without assist
ance, and could scarcely walk think
one more bottle will cure her."
Mr. J W. Shinholser, representing the
Nunnally Candy Co., Atlanta, Ga
writes: "Have u ed one bottle of Rheu-
macide. 1t did great deal of good.
send another bottle y
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-14

Mr.. N. B. Broughton, of the firm of
Edwards & Broughton, Raleigh, N. O.,
says: Ny sister has been sufferer
from rheumatism for some time. Got
so she could scarcely walk. After using
one bottle of Rheumacide she has almost
entirely recovered. l congratulate you
on your great remedy"
Many Others are equally enthusiastic
in their praise of rheumacide.
IT your nearest druggist cannot sup
ply it, order from the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-14
Your + friends and Neighbors Have
Used il with Benefit,
We Give Below Few Emphatic Endorsements :

We can't find room for the testimony
IF but small number of the witnesses,
out enough to convict.
Mr. II. S Lipscomb merchant, Pace
let, :. c., says: 4 am cured, aud
knowing it as | do would pay 81 per
bottle if | could not secure it for less. !"
Mr. NJ. F. Barnett. travelling sales
man, Hendersonville N. c., says: One
bottle cured me of rheumatism. which /
uttered with for Is years, after all other
remedies failed
Mr. w. R. Hughes, capitalist, Atkins,
Va, says: "Three bottles of Rheuma-
eide cured me. Had rheumatism for 30
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-14
FROM MIR. BRIDGERs.

W . V AAEJ
Goldsboro, N. c., March 10.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-14
FROM MIR. ELLER.

Rum MIX. EILER.
To the Editor: Question l. It means
that the only sacred thing left lis bonds,
bonds to the amount of 100000 a mile,
upon which the people are accorded the
extraordinary privilege of paying inter
est. The Constitution is not so sacred.
The Governor and Attorney General Of
a State cannot ask a court Of justice to
interpret Il contract without disturbing
the price of bonds. Surely the court will
not permit unholy hands to touch the only
sacred thing that remains. Governors
are defed, States are deied, in their pa
triotic endeavor to enforce the law; but
combinations Of wealth prey upon their
weaker competitors, upon the sacred Sc
curities of others and destroy millions
in an hour! Down with the courts of a
sovereign State, live the stock exchange!
Abolish the Constitution and make the
Federal judge an umpire!
2. Government by injunction against
persons amenable to the courts and law
is a long stretch of judicial legislation;
against State, is revolutionary, without
precedent, and would justify resistance.
In 1892 it was held Chisholm VS.. Geor-
gial that State could be sued before
the Federal court, and this led to the
adoption of the eleventh amendment,
which reads as follows:
THE judicial power of the United
States shall not be construed to extend
TO any suit in law or equity commenced
or prosecuted against one fthe United
States by citizens of another State or by
citizens or subjects OF any foreign State"
1t is n legal maxim that who acts
through another acts through himself. A
State acts through its executive officer.
The law forbids that TO be done Indirect
ly which cannot be done directly. The
real party in interest is the State and
suit against its Governor is suit against
the State. In Briscoe VS.. The President
and Directors of the Bank of the Com
monwealth of Kentucky, II. Peters, it
is laid down that no sovereign State is
liable to be sued without her consent.
Inc assertion of this right to sue State
implies that a State is no longer sover-
eign. A. FL. ELLER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-14
SOME LEGAL EXPRESSIONS.
LAWYERS GIVE OPINIONS on
SiMONTOm'9 INJuNCTION.
They All See the Coming Danger
to States of Federal
Encroachment.

In response to inquiries sent out to sew
eral prominent lawyers in the State
many replies have been received by tn,
News and Observer.
This morning we print as many replies
as our space will permit.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-14
FROM MR.. MUNROE.

To the Editor: In answer to your In
quiry, What do you think of the prop0-
sition forbdding Governor or Attorney
General to bring suits 10 regulate corpor-
atoms, for fear it will disturb the market
for sale OF bonds controlled by j. Pierpont
Morgan aud the Rothschilds f"I would
say that the Supreme court of the Uni
ted States has decided that Federal
court cannot restrain a person from pro-
scouting a suit in State court, Haines
VS.. Carpenter, 81, II. S., 254, Diggs VS..
Wolcott, 4 branch 1T9. Riggs VS.. John
son Co. 6 Wall. 1876. Dial VS.. Reynolds
90 u. S., $40. This does not apply to
proceedings under bankruptcy laws or to
a case that has been properly removed
from a State to a Federal court. II
would seem to follow that if a person
cannot he restrained from prosecuting
a suit in a State court, that he could
not be restrained from bringing one.
As to restraining the Governor and
the Attorney General; these could be res
trained If any person could. Osborne
IS. Bark OF II. S. 8 Wheaton 73S. Davis
VS.. Gray, 16, Wall BOB. The first Of
these decided by the great Marshall"
believe that Morgan and Rothschild
have the same rights and no others than
the humblest citizen in the land.
To your second inquiry, do you be-
lieve in Government by injunction?" I'd
say, believe in the courts exercising
their full powers in granting relief to any
person whose rights are threatened or
invaded. LIZ it is found that the courts
have too much power they can be shorn
90 of 4sov.
amendment, of by appropriate legislation.
Very truly,
w. G. MUNROE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-14

Hurnors. pimplcs, bolts, are very an
noyine. They quickly disappear when
the blood is purified by Hoods sarss
parilla.
The herald., 1897-10-28

The two topics which called out the most
discussion were Handling Milk" by
Prof. A. j. McClatchie and "Silage."
by the editor of this department of The
Herald, an abstract of which we publish
in this number. There will be several
silos built in the near future in this
county. Corn silage will be boon to
the dairymen. The association ap-
pointed a committee to arrange for three
papers by able men on three most i'm
portant subjects connected with the
dairy, to occupy one session of the
Farmers club institute, to be held at
Los Angeles January 3-5. They also ap-
pointed a committee to act for the asso-
citation in conjunction with the farmers
institute of April next, when the dairy
will be given unusual prominence. Mr..
Sessions, president of the association,
gave a very interesting account of his
visit the last summer among the dairies
Of the east. He reports very decided
improvement in this business, as in most
others. Mr.. Boal, secretary of the asso-
ciation read valuable paper on 1.-The
Feeding of Skim Milk to Pigs" He finds
it very profitable, and explained how
skim milk, with a little meal could be
used with signal advantage and profit
in producing pork.
The herald., 1897-10-28

ma fig. They also state that
Smyrna figs have been produced in Cali
fornia by hand pollination, and that
capri figs have been imported which
contained the wasps, but that these in
sects would not cross pollinate the llow-
ers here. They urge that the govern
ment investigate the matter and discover
a way to secure the wasp and caprifica-
tion in our fig orchards of California.
They suggest that the twigs, or trees
with the wasps in the figs, be brought to
California. AS the Smyrna fig, Ficus
Carica, and the Capri fig. Ficus Capri,
are both now growing in California,
there is a good foundation for success.
Secretary Wilson promises to refer the
matter to DR.. Howard of the division of
entomology. and to do all that the
urgency of the case will demand. Here,
then, is another possible source of in
come for Southern California
The herald., 1897-10-28
A Vegetarian Hospital in London

Vegetarianism has taken a stand in
England which entities it to respect
from people who are not entire believers
in the doctrine. The restaurants OF
the vegetarianS are clean and they pro-
vide menu of reasonable variety. One
of the latest steps in this line of work has
been the founding of vegetarian hos
pital in London. 1t was started in 1895,
though little was said about it at the
time, as the founders did not wish to
advertise it until they were sure of it's
becoming successful. 1t was to be for
for non-vegetarians, it being understood
that vegetarians are never i'll. Conse-
quently there was some prejudice to
overcome. 1t was also thought that thera
might be difficulty in putting an invalid
accustomed to eating meat suddenly
upon a vegetable diet. But no trouble
was found; patients did as well as could
be desired and the result has been alto
gether very satisfactory. The hospit al
authorities believe that the general in :
crease of cancer is due to excess in meat
eating. Pine baths and massage treat
ment, with plenty of fresh air, are in
cluded in the hospital regimen.-N. Y.
Times