davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08

Earned runs, Pittsburg 1, Louisville 2;
three-base hit, Donovan; sacrifice hits, Nc
Carthy Fox, Schriver, Clingman; stolen
bases Clarke, Ritchey; double plays, Ely
to Fox, Clingman to Kelly; first base on
balls, off Tanaehill l, off Fauber 2; struck
out, by Tannehill J. by Fauber 1; time,
81: umnireS MannaSSau and Connolly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
SMITH IS CHAMPION.
Won the Deciding Game With Auch-
terIonie at Chicago

CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-Win Smith, the
Midlothian professional golf expert, to-
day won the title Of open champion of
the Western Golf association by defeat
ing Laurence Auchterlonie, the Glenview
professional, in their play off of the tie
for the honor. Smiths score for the
eighteen holes was "a, or five under
Bogey, while Auchterlonie could do no bet
ter than 81. 1t was medal play, and the
title was practically decided at the end of
the first nine holes, Smith, by beautiful
all-around golf. making the nine holes in
81, while the Glenview mans score was
IS. Coming in Auchterlonie did better,
making it in IS, bit Smith kept up his
remarkable golf, and duplicated the score
of the first nine holes. The scores fol-
low:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
RIOT AT ST LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept loving to
questionable decision by Umpire Latham
in the ninth inning todays game ended
in a general row. Cushions, dirt and mis-
siles of all sorts We're hurled at Latham,
and had it not been for the timely ar
rival of the police he would have been
seriously injured. The game was hard
fought one Attendance. 100 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Game Ended In a
Erea Fight,

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Baltimore at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Louisville at Pittsbnrg g games.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08

Is it not surprising that remedy that has been
the Physicians Trump Card for century hls''o
ace of trumps = should now, for the first time, be
so prepared to make it possible to offer it to the
public in form available for immediate use. and
capable of being preserved without loss of virtues
for a decade ?-or until the occasion arises? Such
a surprise exists in Rpans Tabules.
. 5 TRe snSS 5asGss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
EXILEs' HARD LUCK.

CHICAGO, Sept 7-Cleveland scored all
their. runs and took the lead in the
eighth ten men facing Taylor, eight of
whom hit safely After two were out In
the ninth Everett and Mertes hit safely
and with Ryan who was on third, came
all the way around on fuckers failurorto
hold Sullivan's throw. Attendance 500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08

*Game called after one man was out in
the ninth inning, on account of darkness.
Earned runs, st. Louis /, Cincinnati 2;
two-base hits, Cross, schreck; home runs,
Irwin, Beckley; hit by pitcher, Irwin l;
sacrifice hits, Irwin, McPhee; bases on
balls, off Powell 8; struck out by Powell
q, by Hahn 6; time, $50; umpires, Latham
and GaffneY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
GIANTS EASY FOR ORIOLES.

NEW YORK, Sept. THE New Yorks
were easily disposed of by the Baltimores
after the seventh inning. Kitson was in
vincibe when bases were occupied. At
tendance 100 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08

1t May Be Deemed Expedient to
Build New Boat to Compete for
the Prize-Our Home Sailors Are
JubiIant at the Prompt Accept
ance of Their ChaIIenge-Wiu Be
Sailed Between Twenty-Footers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-02

Persons who have observed the progress
" bicycle manufacturing during the last ten
years, bringing improvement in each years
models over those OF the year preceding,
have wondered what changes could profit
ably be embodied In the wheels Of 1899
that would attract the eye OF the buyer.
Before the opening of the cycle show man
ufacturers, naturally, were reticent about
giving out details regarding the construc-
tiOn Of their new mounts, but since the pub
lie has had an opportunity to examine the
respective models, interesting facts CON
cernlng them nave been discovered.
To those having only a superficial knowl-
edge OF things cycliCHl, the new wheels VIII
present few conspicuous features. Those
more familiar with the subject will find that
in the latest patterns the low frame and
short s~teerlnE-head are almost universal,
although those characteristics were present
last year TO a considerable extent. Slight
changes have been made heye and there in
the shape and size OF tubing. The use OF
larger sprockets has resulted, In some cases,
in placing the front and rear wheels q little
further apart. The average gear promises
to be higher than IL was last year. Chains
are narrower than formerly, and SOM new
Ideas on bearings nave been worked out.
More varieties OF cliainless machines are
to be found OH the market this year than
ever before, aud they are cheaper. 1t doesn't
seem to be quite clear whether the novelty
OF chainless wheels or the high price asked
for them has been responsible hitherto for
the comparatively small demand for ma
chimes of that sort. With the reduced
price, that question should be settled with
out much difficulty. Wheelmen desire to
learn all about the merits OF new bicycles
before adopting them, and If they become
convinced that chainless machines are SUI
perior to those with s~prockets, they will
ride the former without hesitation.
Whether a rider prefers n chainless wheel
or one Of the other sort, it is safe to say
that n better bicycle may he bought to-day
at a fair price than could have been had at
any time in the past. The task OF selecting
a good mount has become easy. and, among
the large number of new models in this
city, the most fastidious rider may he sure
Of finding one that will please him..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-02
The Latest Move Against Dreyfus.

II almost begins 10 look as IL the resigna-
ton OF NJ. QUEsNAY DE B~EAUREPAIRE had
been preconcerted with the Dupuy Cabinet,
in order to afford "A pretext for Withdrawing
from the criminal section of the Court. OF
Cessation the right to pronounce judgment
in the Dreyfus case.
1t must be remembered that the Brisson
Ministry was overthrown by the great anti
revisionist majority ir the Chamber OF
Deputies, and that Premier DUPUY and his
colleagues are aware that they would be
treated in the same way, il they ventured
to thwart the wishes OF the men who put
them in office. When, therefore, it became
known that the inquiry instituted by the
criminal section OF the supreme tribunal
was drawing tot close, and when the inten-
tion OF the Judges to absolve DREYFUs
became generally credited, the present
Ministers found themselves in the follow
ing predicament: Either they must them
selrescousent TO avert the apprehended de-
cision by executive and legislative interior
ence with the machinery OF justice, or they
must give way to a less scrupulous Cabinet
ready to go any lengths 10 safeguard the
supposed interests OF the French Army. As
IL 10 HOW certain mat NJ. DUPTH chooses
the former alternative, we may not unrea-
sonably infer that lie approved beforehand
of the move which gave him a chance to in
~terfere, namely, the resignation of an emf
nent member OF the highest court, on the
pretence that favoritism had been shown TO
the friends Of DREYFUs during the investl-
CATION.
Whether originally privy or not to NJ.
QUEsNAY DE ~BEAUREPAIREIs performance,
there Is no doubt that Premier DUPUY has
turned it to account. On their face the
charges made by the reslgnlng Judge were
utterly frivolous, being limited 10 the as
sertion that PICoUART, one OF the witnesses
for DREYFUs, had been addressed by
the Judges conducting the inquiry as
Colonel" and, at times during his pro-
longed examination, had been permitted
To refresh himself with a glass of spirits
and water. Trivial as these Incidents
obviously We're, Premier DUPUY and NJ.
LEBRET, the Minister OF Justice. consid-
cred them serious enough 10 DO made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-02
scnURuIy AND woRCEsrER s4In.
Philippine commissioner OF for Manila
Warm Welcome In vancouver.

VANCOUVER. b. c.. Feb. 1.-Prof. Sthnr-
man and Prof. Dean G.. Worcester of tina
American Philippines Commission reached
Nancouverto-day in "A pelting rain. very hungry
and tired. They had been delayed by a wreck
near Banfr. u. G. They were met here by a
large crowd OF prominent citizens. who wern
asked by Prof. Schurman 10 forego any formal
ceremony and conduct them at once to a lunch-
room. The Commissioners went at once to thu
Puciflc liner Empress of japan. where they had
lunch. Here they were visited by many Cana
dian celebrities, who were proud to claim Prof.
Schurman ns a brother Canadian.
In. an address presented by the. Board ~
Gentlemen, your. path will be close to a spot
which is forever hallowed hy the action Of an
American commander who forty-two years ago
went to the succor OF a British Admiral. AS
sisted in the rescue OF British sailors lying
wounded on the mud flats at the mouth OF the
Peiho. intervening against n friendly power.
and defending his action by replying that
Blood is thicker than water Such an act as
that cannot be forgotten. 1t is cherished in
the memory OF those who are anxious and. wa
believe, in certain evcntualities able to pay the
debt
4 striking scene occurred while the party
travelled ~ quick time from the train to thu
steamer. United States Consul Col. Dudley who
uses crutches. could not keen up with the hur-
rying Commissioners. ABritish naval reserve
Jack tar. seeing his predicament, lifted the
Colonel on his back. and thus the English
Jackie carried the United States Consul by the
side OF the Philippines Commissioners to the
boat, which sailed this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-02
Shin I.land and Yellow Es,ar.

To THE EDITOR or The srN-Sir Your edition OF
Jan. - contains interesting correspondence from
New Orleans entitled Americas Widest Spot; Des.
olate Region Where the Paul Jones Was Lost"
Your correspondent, speaking Of the destruction
Of the quarantine station on Chandelier Island and
its removal to ship Island, states that TO this fact
the yellow fever epidemics of 1897 aud 1898 are
attributed. ! feel that this mistake should not he
allowed to go uncorreGted, Charges to this effect
were made against Ship Island, but they were thor.
oughly sifted by = committee OF the Mississippi
Legislature specially appointed for that purpose by
the Governor, and also by a committee Of the United
States Senate specially appointed for the same pur-
pose. The reports Of both committees have been
published and completely rsfute the supposition
that yellow fever was admitted through this station.
The matter is referred to somewhat in detail in the
annual report Of the Secretary OF The Treasury to
Congress last December. j. II. WHITE.
Surgeon. L. *, Marine Hospital Service.
NEw ioEE, Jan, 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-02
DEBT SETTLEMENT FOR JANUARY.
Increase During the Month, $23 ,443, 1853
Total Debt, 81, 42T. 2O9, 425

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The debt statement
issued to-day by the Treasury Department
shows that in the month of January the public
debt increased S23.44S.46 The interest
bearing debt increased S346 1850: the debt on
which interest has closed decreased $50: the
debt bearing no interest increased S2.922. 444.
and the cash in the Treasury decreased $40
lSO,0l9. The debt on Jan. 81 stood: Interest
bearing debt. 81 .O4O, 562. O3O: debt on which
interest has ceased, s., 237 $50: debt bearing
425.
The cash in the Treasury is made up Of the
S506,5i3.553: paper. S54.0as.472: other cash.
SS9,665. 751. Total. SOL 800, 026. Against this
there are outstanding: Gold certificates, S34.-
tifcates OF deposit. So. so. 900: Sherman
notes, $95,9S2. 2S0: other liabilities, 1880
56I: leaving a balance. including the $780,
600. 600 gold reserve. of S274. 5S4.675
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-02
MAYOR AND THE SCHOOLS.
He Writes to the Central Board of Educa-
tlon Complaining of Its Inaction.

Mayor Van Wyck sent the following letter to
the members OF the Central Board Of Educa-
ton and the various school boards OF the city
yesterday:
o the 81 day OF January I addressed a
letter TO each member OF the various school
boards In New York calling attention to the
fact that the Board Of Estimate and Apportion-
ment had provided in the budget for this year
for the issue OF bonds for schoolhouses and
sites TO the amount OF S7.673.040. and that
these bonds would be issued on proper requisi-
ton made.
The month OF January has now completely
passed and the records OF the Comptroller
office show that the only acquisitions made TO
the Board OF Estimate and Apportionment for
bond issues for school purposes have been for
furniture. calling for an expenditure OF
So. 100. ~. and for salaries OF inspectors.
draughtsmen and engineer. amounting to
l0.42S. 40. IL is q matter OF surprise TO me
that a whole month should have passed and so
few acquisitions should have been made by the
Department OF Education to the Board OF Esti-
mate and Apportionment. and that so little
progress has been made.
Il call your attention to these facts. believing
that their consideration by you will impress
you with the necessity for that energetic action
on your part which | bespoke in my letter OF
Jan. 3. and which is absolutely essential to Sc
cure to the city the desired school accommoda-
tons"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-02

The Hon. JAMES H. BERRY, a Senator
in Congress from Arkansas. has uttered the
thoughts that arise in him about the state OF the
country and the Philippines. As was expected.
the Money Power is the criminal. The Money
Power elected MCKINLEY. The Money Power
owns all the expansionist newspapers. But
Mr.. BERRY has his eye on the Money Power.
and the career OF that e%normity cannot be
long. Mr.. BERRY will not permit the Money
Power to annex the Philippines without the
consent OF the governed. He was Second
Lieutenant IN the Sixteenth Arkansas Infantry.
and his Confederate blood boils at the thought
OF coercing the Philippines. Hear. hear:
81 will never vote TO place upon any people a
policy against which LEE fought and against which
JACKSON gave mp his life"
While Mr.. BERRY has to be governed without
his consent. he will never. never consent that
the Filipinos shall |. governed without theirs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-02
INCREASE OF TREASURY RECEIPTS.
Disbursements Have Also Increased-Dehcit
in Seven Months 500, S67, $50.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The receipts from in
ternal revenue for the month Of January
were S20.9S2 ,056. an increase OF 1861
S17 compared with January. 1928: and for the
seven months ended Jan. 81. $780, $40. 306. on
increase OF $50. 560.52G compared with che
same period OF the last fiscal year. The re-
ceipts from customs in January were S17.991.-
al. an increase Of SIS. 722, 260 over January.
1898, and for the seven months. STA, 037, $50.
an Increase. OF S3!.O26.547 compared with the
similar period of the previous year.
The disbursements for the month were
sol .l22; no. exceeding the receipts by S9.:34S.-
AIRY. 1893, by S14.328.O59. which is all taken IN
by increased expenditures in the War Depart
ment; For the seven months OF the fiscal year
ended Jan. 81 the expenditures were $3.50
6O4 800. being S92 1867 1872 moro than the re-
ceipts. and exceeding, by S135. 716. 23S the eX-
previous year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-02
rnr srorronplrEs Ar JERUsALEn.
ConsuIs warner md Merrill Accuse Them
Of Nrnaa immortality.

W. ehN
WASHINGTON. Feb. IAN Interesting story
lies behind the announcement made by the
state DEPARTMENT yesterday that the charges
preferred against Sulnh Merrill. United States
Consul Mt Jerusalem. by the community known
in Jerusalem as the Americans had been found
mot proven" The members OF the sect with
which Mr.. Merrill Is at cnmity call themselves
tho "QvCTcomcrs." but are popularly known TO
Americans in tho Orient rs Spoffordites. from
one OF their leaders and organizers. They SET
tied In Jerusalem because H. had been the
home of Christ. with the avowed purpose "
patterning after the Saviour and overcoming all
desires Of the flesh. Hence the name over
comcrs." All the members took the vow -
celibacy. Men aud women lived together in
Discriminatory the members OF the sect pro-
Tossing that through this means they realized
temptation and by overcoming 1t approached
Mi. Warner, who was Mr.. Merrlll's imme-
dlate predecessor nj Jerusalem, undertook 10
Investigate the inner life OF the Snofrordites,
celibncy was not observed. and that the mem
bcrs were living in. gross. immortality. When
Mr.. Merrill went TO Jerusalem as United States
Consul he became convinced that MIR. Warner
had been correct in his opinion OF The sect, aud
std SO reports to the state DGGartmSnt,
the prosecution of such Of his follow citi-
2ens, Of the sect. who, became, Involved
mounced The "Overromers' a set OF immoral
people who were n disgrace 10 amy rommunily,
TomrIHint was made to tlG StatG pG bs5
guilty of many instances OF persecution of tina
."~Oyercomers.' and the department RECENTLY
consul General at ~Constantinnpie. TO. go 10
Jerusalem and make a iull and impartial IN.
willie soWe of The members Of the ccommuniiy
were undoubtedly sincere in their professions.
the greater number were guilty Of the immo.
Walker and Merrill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-02

To THE EpIIoR or THE SuN-Siri If =. the powers
that be" IN Yale University have not nxcd upop A
successor 10 President Dwight allow me L, sr.,,s,
to them that DR.. Henry Van Dyke is eminently fitted
10 occupy that high position. He has on his side
youth. energy, high scholarship, popularity and on.
ecntiNc ability. and every other qualification n.css.
Sary for that dignihed Office. III be not mistaken,
ne mas peen honored BY our three great universities
Harvard. Yale and Princeton-as no other Clergy.
man in the United States has been honorcd. hayin,,
received the degree Of Doctor Of Divinity from eacI
True, he is a graduate Of Princeton, bnt Princeton
honored herselt when she called Jonathan Fdwards
graduate OF Yale, TO he her Irs sldsnt. aud Ysis
would honor herself should she rall Henry Nan
Dyke, a graduate of Princeton, To be her Presidant
b~cRASTON, jan. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-02
Bishop Potter and "The Poor Man'sC Club

'"'' NV II" w wv -ah y Siup
To THE EDITOR OF THE SuH-Sir: In the
midst of Pill this abuse that is being hurled at
Bishop Hotter since the Squirrel Inn meeting
it seems only fair to quote what he did say
from your report Of that meeting in your col
umns. Jan. Ii:
The saloon is a social necessity in SO far as the
social necessity. You will forgive me IL / say the
saloon exists in New York tonight because you and
l have given our brothers no better thing. II is for
You and me to see what we can do for these brothers
of ours in order to meet this want. which is just as
righteous in them. however perverted. as that to
satisfy which We came tonight or go to.
There ought to be in every block a place that will
give to them and to You aud me opportunity for re.
freshmcnt. without the peril Of Intoxicating drinks.
Here, l want to say. is an opportunity for capital.
The misery Of orr philanthropy to-day is that 1t is so
far divorced from Intelligent business principles.
Does any fair-minded person think these
words to be in advocacy Of the liquor saloon as
it is. a debasing. impoverishing element in
society? Bishop Potter. 1 presume. with other
liberal men. accepts the fact that temperance
societies. with their dictum OF total abstinence,
have not solved the problem that thou shalt
not is q wrong principle to work upon in deal
ing With this unquenchable desire for diver
sion that abides in struggling humanity.
Somewhere read IN comment upon the
utility OF TEMPERANCE laws as shown. in some
VI Jul ploillDitIcI bNLNcS III II W tSI. IndU
prohibition is n girdled tree. 1t breeds a
race Of hypocrites and liars. Better a whole
nation drunk from liberty OF choice than one
man sober from compulsion.' Although this
statement seems strong. yet any one who has
ever lived IN a prohibition State will recognize
its underlying truth.
This liquor problem is one Of the gravest that
our country has to meet. By no organization,
by, no State has it yet been, satisfactorily
solved, Moreover. TO no one class OF society
are its perils confined. The evils resulting
from it are a meDace TO the life. health, and
happiness OF countless generations.
All attempts TO remedy the evil thus far
have been abortive; because this "recreatiNe
instinct of man that seeks inexorably fog
amusement. for the social side 10 life. has NOS
been provided for. There must be given a sub
stitnte for the harmful indulgence withdrawn.
something that shall divert and at the same
time uplift.
1t makes no great demand upon our intelli-
gence to tell people what they must, not do: it
is only when we attempt to formulate n right
upon heart and mind. In this case the hardest
of all Is to provide a legitimate source Of pleas
IRE that shall satisfy the very human desire
for happiness. Judging from the character OF
the men present Mt the Squirrel Inn meeting
this very thing. was being attempted. and all
honor should be given TO the workers In this
most admirable cause rather than sneers.
AURORA, \. y. Jan. 81. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-02

DR.. w. S. SCOTT, described as a former
President OF the Ohio State University, has
read Prot. WILLIAM GRAHAM SUMMERS history
Of the conquest Of the United States by Spain
and has been fired to initiate the gentle New
Haven sage. According to great SCOTT. 1.-THE in
vasion OF Porto Rico was unjustihable the naval
battle at Manila without justihable excuse (:
Spain should not cede Porto Rico and the Phil
ippines. and any argument which would Justify
the keeping or the islands would Justify hu-
man slavery" DIR. SCOTT seems to be fully as
good AS BILLY SUMNER. We recommend both
for the degree Of D.. Phi.