davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-13
Prizes for tho Orange County Horse sho

fTlZeB ID tno OTanBo county I1OTBe snow.
The Orange County Horse Show. got up
by well-known New Workers who have summer
places at Tuxedo. Highland Falls and there
abouts. will be held this year at the old Goshen
Driving Park. on Oct. l. Among the stewards
and officers of the affair arc: L. H.. Hartman.
Gen. B.. F Tracy. J. Pierpont Morgan. August
Belmont. Robert Goclet. Gen. Charles F.. Roe.
Nicholas Fish. James Stillman. Thomas p.
Fowler. w. L. Dickerman. Samuel Spencer, J.
A. ?. Ramsdell and w. NJ. V. Hoffman. In ad-
dltion to the money prizes offered, a number Of
valuable silver cups will be given as special
prizes with, a view to encouraging amateurs to
exhibit their horses.
Robert Goelet will give two of 500 each, the
first for the best trotter with a record of 2 80
or better aud the second for the best two-year-
old. /. H.. Harriman's Arden Farm Cup is for
the best standardized road horse owned in
Orange county. Mrs. Hartman has donated a
cup to be awarded to tho best G bred
foal of 1898. James w. Cooke OF Philadelphia,
who formerly owned Onoqua, 2:084. will give
n handsome cup to the best and fastest trottinG
petinG ~trottcrs to be driven once around the
half mile track to wagon to show their speed
and way of going.
An interesting special is offered by the Horse
Show Association for the horse trottinG q mile
nearest to 300 on the Goshen track. The
competition will be open to all. limited to one
trial. and drivers will be required to. estimate
watch or other assistance. w. NJ. V. Hoffman.
tho owner Of PiXley. 2:OSa. will be one of the
competitors. Entries to the show will close on
Sept. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-13
Bowling.

The Greater New York tournament was success
fully organized last night at the Palace alleys. corner
of Fulton and Jay streets. Brooklyn. A temporary
organization was effected by electing I. W. Timpe
President and c.. X. Starr Secretary. The following
clubs were represented; Metropolitan. Orchard, Spar.
tan, Monarch. Pin Knight, Kings County. Klondike.
Concord. Clio, and Pontiac. Tho entrance fec was
hHed at SIS. Thum 4 Ehler, proprlctors of the
alleys. agreed TO contribute 100 to the prize fund.
A nnal meeting will 10 held on Sept, 20, when tho
entries will close. 1t In proposed 10 have twenty
one clubs in the tourney. The meeting afforded an
opportunity for Brooklyn bowlers to greet Joseph
establishment. and he promised to bring the cOmpe-
tition UP to the standard Of the American National.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-13
What Canadian Think of the Seawan
haka's Latest Communication.

MONTREAL. Sept. 13.-No action has been
taken by the Royal st. Lawrence Yacht Club
regarding the latest communication Of the Sea-
wanhaka-C orinthian Club OF New York in ref
erence to its challenge cup. At the last meet
ing of the Royal st. Lawrence Club the decision
OF the Sailing Committee to return the cup to
the original donors was Endorsed. but full
power was given to the, committee to take any
further action II might deem proper. The com
mittee is now awaiting q communication from
has been written to asking his wishes. When
Commodore Ross reply Is received the com
mittee will decide upon action and formal reply
will be addressed to the S~eawanhaka Club. Tho
communication Of the Seawanaka committee
is regarded by the members of the st. Law
renee Club as, eminently conciliatory. and il
the club decides, to, issue another challenge
there is. little doubt that there will be a
strong element hero In favor OF considering
II, DugRan. OF course, Is out OF the question.
He has formally ANNOUNCED that he will not
again take part In any sailing competition. and
he is strongly IN favor of returning the cup to
the donors. The hope is strongly entertained
that all friction will be removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-13
Football Notes.

Tho Bedford A, G. would like TO arrange games
with teams averaging 1855 pounds. Address T.. Sea-
Ion. 1OS East Ninetieth street.
The Audubon Football Club would like to arrange
RAneA with all teams averaging los pOundH, Adj
dress Harry Klett, roth street aud Audubon avenue.
The Holy Cross football team would like TO hear
from frst- class teams Offering a suitable guarantee.
Address William i. Bergen, manager, 321 West Forty
third street.
The candidates Of the Berkeley School football
team will start Ia to practice at Berkeley Oval next
week. The call for early practice Is caused by the
raw material on hand.
The Emerald Football Club has been organized for
the coming season and would like TO hear from ali
teams averaging 11b pounds. Address Edward Boyd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-13
Odds and Ends of sport.

A Reader. Mount yernon.-A meeting for that pur-
pose Ia likely to he held ON the last Saturday OF this
month or the first saturday in October at the Knick-
erbOcker Athletic Club.
The Youpg Peoples Association have organized =
basketball team for the season. and would like TO
hear from all teams averaging 100 pounds. Address
Arthur Brink, ~ Fast Twenty third street, New York.
The east sido branch OF the Y. NJ. e. A.. has or
ganiZed three basketball teams, to be known AZ tho
first, Second and Brownies. All teams wishing dates
should address l.. II. Muller, 1862 East EightyaseYenth
street.
The Fort George basketball team have organized
with the following officers; James White, President;
Andrew Smile, Vice President: Johu Filth, SeCra-
tary; Adam Leonard, Treasurer. All teams aver
aging I1b pounds can address John Fifth. 9OOI
Third Gy0auas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-13
Neva from the Horse WORLD.

]. F. PA wins, as the horse did not beat the
record.
LEXINGTON. Sept. 12.-sara Madden, formerly lead.
ing lady in the " Never Again" company. las bought
through Bowcrman Bros. six thoroughbred year
lings for $1,000. They will be shippedt TO Miss Mad.
dcrn at Now York. She will race them next season.
The date for closing of entries for the Wcstchcster
County Horse Show has been extended To Sept. II.
The popular function opens at White Plains on Sept.
81 and closes on Oct. /. Communications should he
addressed to Secretary 7. A. Maitland, 10 Wall street,
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-13
RAmN0.
The Junior Champion takes and First sps-
cinl on To-Day.

The autumn meeting OF the Brooklyn Jockey
Club opens at the Gravesend track this after
noon with one OF tho best cards OF the racing
season. Fifteen crack two-year-olds are sched-
uled to 60 in tho Junior Champion Stakes.
Unfortunately the Futurity winner. Martlmas,
is not nominated, but class Is well represented
by Jean Bereaud and the pick of the stables Of
Bromley d Co., p. J. Dryer, Eastln & LArabie,
c. Fleischmann's Sons. James Galway. ]. E.
Madden. A. H. & D.. II. Morris and schorr & Son.
The First Special for three-year-olds and up
ward, at one mile and a quarter. brings out a
grand lot OF ten. with The Friar and Algol car
rylng top weight. The younger candidates are
grouped at about 105 pounds. and the race
promises to develop into an exciting contest.
Half a score of the best jumpers In trimming
have accepted the conditions for the Hitch.
cock Steeplechase Handicap, and this event
should be one Of the spectacular features OF the
day. The entries are as follows:
First aoe-For all ages; HighweiRht Handicap;
with 400 nddad. Ave and n half furlONnn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-13
TRoTTING AND PACING.
Light Fields and n Poor Attendance Mt the
Portland Circuit Meeting.


PORTLAND. Me-. Sept. 12.-Rigby Parks first
race meeting in the Grand Circuit opened this
afternoon. The weather was delightful. the
track in splendid shape. but the attendance OF
spectators from Portland and vicinity was de-
cidedly light. The managers Of the track are
charitable enough to believe that the small
number OF persons present was due to the fact
that this was election day in Maine. and that
the patronage on the remaining days of
the week will be on q par with the quality
Of the sport offered. The races to-day were
not up to expectation. for the fields were small
and. except in one event, were, too easily won
to furnish any excitement. The only enthu-
starters, Timorah. u Georgia mare. brought the
best price In the pools. but she proved q bad
third and fourth money with Tudor Chimes. a
won by Ben H.. whom Charles Mcdonald Of
g EHi?@ayille' Mass drove to a new mark of
Tho PIP pace proved an easy victory for
T. W. ,Kinser Of Terre Haute.. His competitors
we're Mopop3le, 2:9S}. and Winfield. q Sher-
2!3S tfot 1 %s a Won GG IN a:iie th By hE Tru mea Gh I'll tne
which the booksellers had picked to win; But
Robert Patchen. brought here. by Dick Wilson
of RuShville. Ind, proved the best thing in the
field. He showed Door form in the first heat.
but after that got down to business and pulled
2:14R. This was his first record race. though
he has been Jnst behind the winner in several
fast events. He was bred in Ohio. and is seven
years old. Summarizes:
2:12 class, pacing; purse So, 900:
ln WGd%;ol b i 4; by thing hing OF BelAir' dam by,
Monopole. CHI. =. CDemaros). ...............2 = .
Winfield, b. &. udatcomb). e. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 8 8
~Timc-2:ll, 2:ll1l. 2:l2.
2:42 class. ~trottinR; purse 81 500:
Robert Patchcn, b. T., by Patchen wilkes,
dam by Robert McGregor WilsonJ. ......2 1 / 1
n. Tniin Il D; q; ETSGrs, '''''"'5 = =
King Malcolm, b. \. Proctorl.. ......... dis.
Time-.18sa, PLAY, PISA. 2:166.
2:22 class, trotting; purse 81. 500:
Ben H., oh. G., by George o., dam by
Crceper (McDonalD. ...............2 ! / 1
Greenbrino, b. 5. Gilbert. ............1 q . g
Timorah, blk. m. (Millerl. .............4s g .
Tudor Chimes. b. X. tGeers) ..............3 = ( 4
Time-2:16ll. 2:15, 2:124, 2:134.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-13
Cricket.

TORONTO. Ont, Sept. 12.-P. F. Warmers English
team Of cricketers began their game with Canada
here to-day. and. ~profting by the advantage gained
by winning the toss on a splendid wicket. they gave
AZ magnificent an exhibition OF batting as the
cricket-lovinE population of Toronto have ever wit
messed. The En%glishmen occupied the wickcts all
day. and when at length the tins for drawing
stumps relieved the weary holders a total Of 373 had
been amassed and only seven wickets had fallen.
The heroes of tho day were Frank Mitchell. the we'll.
known cantab. and C. {. II. Sewell, the Gloucester.
shire crack. Each surpassed the century" marx.
Int although Mitchell exceeded Sewclls total the
inning OF the latter was by far the better OF tho
two. +. II. Bray and A.. Warner will hold up their
wickets tomorrow. when the total is expected TO
pass 400. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-13
First Race-For all ages; lightweight Handicap;
th 500 added; FIVE and q half furlonRa;
Second Race-For three. year-olds and upward;
ceiling. with 5000 added; ailowanoes; ono mile and

Third Race-The Junior. Champion Stakes Of
$4,000; for two.year-olds; $3.50 each; starterB TO pay
5000 additional: the club TO add an amount neoes:
sery 70 make the gross value of the race $4,000. Of
which 81. 900 to the second and 81, 900 to the third;
penalties and alloWances; aH furlOnRa:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-13

SNEwPoRT. Sept. 12.-Fivo Of the 3o-footers raced
this afternoon for sweepstakes in a brisk southeast
breeze. the Carolina winning by 1 minute / 2 seconds.
The course to Hope Island was sailed, making it a
run up the bay and a beat home. summary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-09

ed for Winfield. She iterated the argu.
ment Of her colleagues. She said that
self preservation was the first law OF
nations; that annexation would weaken
Us. She held that we must first settle
our immigration and labor problems
That the people were a comglomerate
race, unfit TO become American citizens
Mr.. F. B. Isley then closed the afirma-
tive argument in a vigorous, rousing
speech which was cheered to the echo.
He was followed by Mr.. w. R. Cole, who
closed the debate for the negative, when
Winfield cheered.
The Arion quartet. from Winfield, then
rendered very beautifully, Annie Lau-
RE" and other songs.
Although college enthusiasm ran high
the best of order was maintained during
the debate. This is the first intercolle-
gate debate held in Wichita. It is the
first of what is hoped TO be a long series
of annual meets. The Winfield students
were bright and lively and Wichita ap-
previates their visit.
The debate itself was of the highest
character, showing thorough finish ana
preparation Of all the speakers.
The judges for the occasion were Hon.
Sam r. Peters, Judge T. B. Wall and
Professor Spindler of Winfield. Judge
Peters announced the decision of the
judges in favor of the negative, with the
statement that ne had never heard a de-
bate 50 evenly matched and that the deci-
sion was given to the negative because
ii was incumbent on the affirmative to
present the burden of proof.
The decision seemed to be a surprise to
many in the large audience, but all united
in extending greetings to the successful
contestants.
After the debate the Paramount delega-
ton rendered the Winfield delega ton a
reception and banquet at Steffen's. where
several pleasant hours were passed. The
best Of fraternaJ feeling prevailed, and
in the toasts that were given mutual
feelings of good will were expressed. Some
highly entertaining talks were made. some
and some serious. Mr. Orville
G. Frantz Of Paramount acted as toast
master, and the following toasts were Of
fered:
Intercollegiate Debate"-Mr. Charles
w. Meyer.
advantages of Co-educauon"-Mi
Mabel Millison.
Modern College Boy''-AIiss Myrtle
Rose.
Modern College GirI"-Professor C. P.
Clark.
college Students and War with Spain"
Mr.. Jesse c. Fisher.
philosophy of the College Yelp'-Mr
II. II. Dowd.
The debate will long be remembered as
an event and the crowd of lusty students
IF both colleges was a jolly, happy and in
-elligent lot of young people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-09

C. I. Hood < Co. Lowell. MASS;
"GenGemen:-I have been troubled with
my liver and kidneys, also palpi1ation OF
the heart for nearly ten years. and have
been under the doctors care most OF the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-09

time I was 50 that I could not lie on
my left side but few moments at a time
My appetite was very poor, and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-09

These two words emphasize a necessity
and indicate a remedy.
sPRING-the season when the blood IS
most impure as a result Of the win
ter's closer confinement. higher IyinE
slower action of the kidneys and liver;
when humors OF all kinds. boils. pimples
and eruptions are most liable TO appear;
when the weak. languid condition Of the
whole bodily structure demands and
welcomes help.
MEDICINE-that TO which the millions
turn at this season-Hood's Sarsaparil-
Ia. The original and only preparation
especially adapted TO the present needs
of the human family; that which makes
the blood pure and clean. as shown by
its thousands of wonderful cures Of
dreadful blood diseases; creates an ap-
petite and cures dyspepsia. as shown
by its magic touch in all stomach
troubles; sJeadies and strengthens the
nerves. as proved by people formerly
nervous. now calm and self-possessed,
thanks 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-09
AN INTERESTING SESSION
Much Enthusiasm nj the Sunday
School Institute

The Sunday school institute in progress
at the First Baptist church proved to be
of a very interesting character all day
yesterday and last evening.
Prof Leonard's paper in review of Mr..
Rok's article was clear and strong and
showed conclusively the fallacy of Mr.
Bok's positions. and that the Sunday
schools of the land are on the up grade
in all that pertains to numbers and eff
cheney.
The sessions will be held morning. af-
ternoon and evening today. and will close
with an address by w. A. Elliott, pastor
Of the Baptist church, Newton. All are
invited to the meeting.
Mr.. Sheffield Will speak at 1880 on Bible
study.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-09
SOUR STOMACH.

And every form OF stomach weakness,
cured by the new discovery STUARTS
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS. Pleasant to
take; full size pkgs. so cents. at drug
gists Book on stomach troubles and
thousands OF testimonials sent free By
addressing. STUART CO.
Marshall Mich
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-09
WILL SELL TODAY MAYBE
Injunction May be Run on Doran
Farm sale.

The Doran farm, bought in by the coun-
ty commissioners on an old judgment, is
the court house. The commissioners
bought it on a judgment against it as
assets of the State National bank. Now
another and prior judgment has been re-
vived and it is a question whether the
sale viii occur.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-09

Mrs II Ragaz. formerly e ssdEw X
Kan. nos resident q Casss-ie. 40
Nsl b. ne guest q Ms y u k.s.t-
80 EzS, oak. fo- three weeks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-09

Mr.. Lew Darby. who Ezs bar en-
pl9yed with Stanley. Verms1 en- ard Exams
As s1enog-a Pher. has severed his oo1De1-
ION win that firm and g0ls 80 Kansas
CITY, where ~ vii take q Similar pest
tt1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-09

and made no errors He caught a hot one
and was cheered by the crowd. Harlan
in right made an excusabe error, the
sun being in his eyes when he went after
a fly. He made a beautiful throw from
deep right TO third later in the game.
Sewers was one TO get hit. Only three
were made.
For the Blues O'Hagau in left field did
the best work. He made long run.
caught the ball. threw TO first who in turn
sent it to third, making a triple play.
Frisbee and Perry made three hits each.
McVicar got a double and Meeks got a
double and triple. Ed Hoover made a
beautiful bunt and beat the ball to first.
He played a great game on third. much
to the qualification Of his admirers here.
All OF the Blues played ball. not an error
being marked against them.
Score by innings;
i22f567s9
Eagles .....................0G 0l0I000 .
Blues ......-...............f15 III OBJ
SUmmary-Earned runs, Blues J. TWO
base hits Nichols 2 McViCar. Meeks.
Three base hits. Meeks. Left on bases.
Eagles. 5. Blues, T. Bases on balls. of
ats, / hit by pitched BAH, GWinu-
Struck out, Fris5ee- Base hits. Blues. Il,
Eagles, :. Errors. Eagles Z, Blues. O.
There was good attendance at the
game from Winfield, Wellington. Arkan-
sas City and Newton. They were al
roofing for the Eagles
Mr.. Manning. In order to give the fans
Al opportunity to see all his pitchers
work, has decided 10 pu- Pardee. MaTi-
deth, Egan and watts il for iwo innings
apiece today. Mr. AIeNaadlr vii have
Pennybaker. strawn and CacharI p.tch
three innings apiece Eo-x. the crack
second baseman Of the Blues. IS unable 70
play. having had the end . h.z finger
torn of IN the EmQoria game
The game win be called a. 5 oc-ock
sharp this afternoon. The teams vii
line up as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-09

Only those who have been relieved OF
great suffering can fully appreciate the
gratitude with which the testimonials
parilla.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-09

The recital which was to have been
given by the Wichita School of Music on
Tuesday afternoon, viii be given on Mon
day instead An elaborate program has
been prepared and the public is cordially
invited.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-09
Could Not Sleep

SoIiA 4NOt DiGEp
but few hours at night. Last January I
was taken with the grip, and I was con-
fined 70 the house for ten weeks I was
very low. and was attended by the hest
physicians We could get I could not eat
anything and could not lie in bsd. and il
seemed as though nothing would help
me The hrst OF March my husband pro
cured a bottle Of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and
I began taking T. IN less than . week
7 was able 10 lie in bed. and have q good
nights sleep. ! continued taking Hoods
SarsaParilla. and now I can sleep on my
left side. which I had not been able 70 do
for years Ny appetite s good, and I
nave gained strength and flesh. have
taken four bottles OF Hoods Sarsarari,-
Ia" Mrs Nicholas Mas, Independence.
Iowa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-09
Hoods sarsapartl,a IS
The Medicine for You

Because OF what Il has done for others;
because you ought this sprinE 70 take
that which viii Go y2u the NOS: good
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-04
History In Novels.

Save in one or two Of Cooper's novels,
says Paul Leicester Ford in The Atlantic,
1t would be well nigh impossible to find a
romance dealing with Revolutionary his
tory which does not make the Whig OF
that war the patriot md the Tory the dis
loyal and usually evil acting man. Yet
tho student OF history knows that the
loya!ists, II minority, were largely COM
posed of tho gentry ara educated classes
OF the country; were, in fact, the equiva-
lent OF what today are termed the "better
element, and wcro superior In character
TO many of the men who opposed them
No American novelist has Aentured TO
write of John Hancock and Jonathan
"rumbr.l as men suspected of smuggling,
or OF Samuel Adams as "A public man who
sought as other officials have done more
recently, To vindcate himself from the
charge of dcfnlcation by an appeal to the
ballots OF tho masses.
Would any American author striving
TO write popular felton, dare to picture
ono signcr of the Declaration as selling
tho secrets Of his country to the French
ministry for paltry pension, or another
taking advantage of information of tho
need of the continental cause for wheat 10
corner tho supply at once SO far us he was
nblc2 In ono case alone have our writer's
dared To draw AN approximately faithful
portrait of "A man who came TO the front
In carly Revolutionary days, TO describe
the county jumper, dcscrter, smuggler
and drunkard, who nevertheless rose to
high honor in the American cause. and
the reason Tor this exception Is explained
whcn the Damc of the man H. given rs
Benedict Arnold.