davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
BASEBALL.
NEW-YoRK LOSES A DoUBLE-HEADER
AT CHICAGO.
THE RECORDS.

Chicago July lS-Ths local team took both games
from New-York to-day by all round better playing
and successive hitting in the innings In which their
runs were scored Both Lundgren and Rhoades
were effective and we'll backed I'd with several
fast double plays, three punched hits of the for
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
KtsGs COUNTY TO PLl

kisGs COUNTY TO PLAY ouAhEhs'
ihe crack cricket clubs Of Phiiadelphia WIN nave
IN opportunity this week 10 impsrt valuable les
sens In the game 70 a metropolitan organization
4he Kings County club will visit the Quaker oi's
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
SECOND GAME.
Totals ....s4 4i4 % iS 2

Chicago o;.-'...'.-.'....--...SS q o . Q o %
Left on bases--Chicszo. o; New-HoTk, a ihres oase
,Rowsrman Sa-Tiice hits-Menefse, Slagle- H5Nahs;
stelen hases-Brode Yeager Double psysxLoNy we @8 Fv
Rhoades A. by ESans. First base on oals-' EISahs
1 Wild pitch-Ev1as- Time, l:lD- Cnplre-Csh''0"'
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

Double Plays-Hayward Short ana Henry: Appassase.
Shef, ana Henry DAILY short and Henry
2enlan- S FIRST base on bails-or AppIegsre. 2: on
f1eIninlns L. on MaEee. l. pitched ball-By
Masee struck out-By Applegate. .. by Magee. =
Wild pitch-Applegats- Time game-i.s 30 Umpire
Esinn- Attendance. $50.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
ppooKIyN,S POOR HITTING.
OVER ELEVEN THOUSAND PEOPLE SEE
HANI.ONS MEN BEATEN.

az Louis, July lS-st. Louis made it three straisht
over Brooklyn to-day before the largest sunday
crowd OF the season. O'Neil had the better OF ms
ttt with Donovan. Attendance 1880. Score;
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At CHICAGo-FIRST GAME.

Chicago ....-.........o &c 29dd - 10 10
81 Louis ............l @-t 10 l
Fsatteries-earvin and Mcfarland; Harper and Sugden
SECOND GAME
81 Louis .........O 0 Go
Batteries-Patt and sullivan: sudhon and sugden.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

Earned runs-St Louis . Brooklyn Two,oass hl1S- !S
Dahlen. Three-bsse hit-Sheckard SacTincs
Si,s0Doisn McCreery. Double Plays-FaTreil and bras
49,. Absarn and Irwin bases-Flood W Lofo
var NichoIs Base on halls-On Donovan. struck out
R ONeII q by Donovan B Left on bases-St LOUIS
&. Brooklyn 4 Time-l:40 UmpiFe-o'Day-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
TORONTO BEAT JERSEY CITY. . TO

Toronto outplayed Jersey City In the Eastern
League championship game which was played yes
terday at Weehawken. -. J. Barnett was batfsd
hard and received poor support IN the field. The
Canadians by runs to > The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

-BaSted for Barnett in ninth inning
Toronto -----------..--.-..O 10
Earned runs-TorontO. g. Two base bits-Massey.
1Iuce loft Three base hit-L carr. Sacrifice hits
Mhlte, Sannon Massey. Carr 2, MACK Left bases
Jersey C1ty y Toronto. = Stolen bases-White Grirsn
First base bals-Of Barnett 2; on Briggs n 4it bv
Rtched oa-Cakes First base eFrors-Jsrsey
Toronto q Struck out-By Briggs. q BY Barnett
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
mer alone saving the visitors from double shut
out Attendance, $500 The scores;
FIRST GAME
FIRST GAME

T,affO ON
KIin1 I.Indgren, Menefee- Stolen bassS-I cla-
gle Double play$-LoWe. Tinker and Wianls,
rInassstedl; Sehaeer. and Williams Str9cH ouS-
Hv Iundgren. by Taylor, First base On IN
Iundgren 2 Hit with pltchen Oali- -9iNI1A- ~''-' -
Umpre-Cautfon-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

The local professional baseball teams are doing
poorly the West and local enthusiasts are not In
good humor Brooklyn VIII improve, but little is
expected OF the Harlem players What the New
York team wants is few players Of the Hans"
Wagner class.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

Whitechapers victory in the Double Event is one
of the causes that will Chorister from vr-
ginia to James R Keene's stud, CastIeton. in Lex
ington. Ky. WhitechapeI is the first OF Choristsrs
get to do him much credit in a long time A sec
Ond cause Of the return of the old horse to Cas-
Teton is the recent unfortunate death OF the prom
ising young sire Horoscope, who killed willis
exercising the farm Major Daingerdeld. Mr.
Keene's Superintendent. part OF Chorister-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
MONTREAL

J Wv-Ud.- nItS-cta1orC. =
Kelly. Sacrifice hits-Hay-
Left on bases-Nspark. 4;
1-Tors-Newark. /. Montreal.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

ST. Louis. ---'.-'--'
Brooklyn .-------.....
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

According TO Cincinnati baseball expert. there
is the best authority for stating that negotiations
which have been pending for time have about
reached conclusion by which the Cincinnati team
Of the National League will pass from the
hands of John T. Brush, OF Indianapolis to Gin
cinnatf syndicate headed by August Herman. the
chief lieutenant of George B. Cox. 1t is understood
that the street railway company and other inter
ests are largely represented in the syndicate.
Ashley Lloyd is. next TO Brush, the largest stock
holder, and the change Will mean his retirement,
wnue there is talk OF Brush becoming a much
larger holder of stock in the New-York club, and
possibly Of becoming president of the National
League.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-15
Gives New Life
SirsngtaeaS The h,arEes.

When the blood is impure the whole
nervous system becomes poisoned. 1t
is impossible to throw of that terrible
depression; and there is no ambition
to work. But there is o way whereby
you may again be strong and vigorous.
Mr.. Charles Richardson, f37 Howick
Street, LaunceStOn, Tasmania, sends us
his photograph and the following letter:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-15
DEFINES VALUE
OF AFFECTIONS
Supreme Court Renders Opinion
in Breach OF Promise
Suit.

The Supreme Court yesterday sus-
tanned Judge Gear in the case of Asiu
Brown VS.. Andrew Bannister, wherein
a jury awarded plaintiff $500 for breach
of promise of marriage. The appeal
was made on the ground that the
promise of marriage between the par
ties was based upon an immoral con-
sideration, but the Supreme Court in
the opinion written by Justice Perry,
held otherwise.
The ruling is particularly severe upon
the defendant Bannister, the court
holding that There was also evidence
tending to show that the defendants
determination not to execute his prom
Use, and his intention to marry anoth-
er, were communicated to the plaintiff,
not with gentleness and tenderness, but
with unnecessary harshness and cruel
ty''
The Supreme Court defines also just
what shall enter into the question of
damages, in cases Of breach of promise
of marriage. On this point the court
says:
The injury to plaintiffs feelings and
and affections, the modification and dis
tress of mind the humiliation and the
quence of the seduction and otherwise,
the length of the engagement, the de-
gree of plaintiffs devotion to defendant,
the conduct of the parties toward each
other, the injury to plaintiffs prospects
IN life, and the disappointment of her
reasonable expectations of worldly ad-
vantage resulting from the intended mar
-'~0~e. Tr0-e al elements % DANA 20 70
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-15

.ulting from the breach and proper TO be
considered by the jury in estimating the
amount of the verdict. In our opinion
the proof of damage was sufhcient to
sustain verdict in substantial amount.
II is contended, however, that the sum
awarded was excessive, especially in
view of the fact that evidence was adj
duced tending TO show that prior TO the
alleged engagement, the plaintiff was OF
unchaste character and had borne two
other children, the issue of Illicit cohabi-
tation with another man. That was GER
tainly evidence in mitigation of damages.
1t was before the jury and the defend
ant had the benefit of it. 1t was the
province of the jury to determine how
far to permit that fact to operate in
mitigation Under all of the circum-
stances, as disclosed by the evidence. We
are unable to say that the verdict was
excessive.
The further point is made in argument
that the trial judge in his charge failed
TO instruct the jury as to the elements
of damage, and that it was erroneous to
simply charge, in effect, as was done,
that in assessing damages, you can give
such damages as you think are proper
under the circumstances" not exceeding,
however, the amount claimed, five thou
sand dollars 1t may be that this in
struction was erroneous. but the error,
il any, cannot now be taken advantage
Of because no request was presented by
the defendant for further instructions
on the subject and no exception was not
ed to the judges failure to instruct or
TO the instruction as given.
The question as to the sufficiency of
the allegation in the declaration as to
damage, is not presented by the bill of
exceptions, and therefore will not be con-
sidered.
The exceptions are overruled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-15
a SON OF HAWAII
Hampton Celebrates the Birthday Of
Gen. Armstrong

The birthday anniversary of General
Samuel c. Armstrong was celebrated
at Hampton Institute, which he found
ed, on January 26.-General Armstrong
was the originator of the plan of in
dustrial education for tie negro, and
commenced his experiment at Hampton
more than thirty years ago, when the
outlook for the colored man was a good
deal more discouraging than it is now.
in spite of the fact that more of senti-
ment and more of political influence
were invoked in his behalf He had
Leen given the ballot and there was no
the effort for his training and educa-
ton was largely formless, vague and
ill-directed. General Armstrong evil
IDENTIFY saw the true point of beginning
better than any other man. though
there was not lacking Self-assured au
thoritieS who Planned gigantic and for
the most part illusory schemes. He de-
ci6ed to begin right where he was, with
the material and resources at hand,
and to do the very first thing that
seemed necessary. And so he establish
ed the school at Hampton, today
glorious monument to his memory and
the proof of his wisdom and far-sight-
edness. The school is today a magnifi-
cent institution, but it began with not
much more than the earnest devotion
and the supreme faith of Samuel c..
Armstrong, who is worthy to be en-
rolled among the first of the practical
friends of the colored race in America.
New Bedford Republican STANDARD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-15
STRATEGY.

your recovery has not been very rap
id, Mr.. Markley?"
mo, but L expect to be about in a few
days now
Did DR.. Skinner promise you that?''
mo, but he will tomorrow l got a
friend of mine to go to see him tonight
and drop a hint that I'd lost all my
money!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-15
MENTAL INSOLENCE.

DO you believe in natural selection
and the survival of the fittest?"
Il do answered the candid man. II
have to- L don't know enough about
those subjects to give any reasons to my
scientific friends why I shouldn't believe
in them. ''-Washington Star
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-15
MARRIED LIFE REVEALED

Your wife looks like a dream tonight. -
commented the young poet
We'll she is quite like a dream" ac-
quiesced the married man; 'she always
goes by contraries. brooklyn Eagle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-15
TAKEN SERIOUSLY NOW.

Bunker-'I used to get considerable
amusement out of golf.'
Ascum-"Ah! then you don't play any
more"
Bunker-''Yes, indeed. I was referring
to the time before I began to play"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-19
A PERPETUAL
INJUNCTION

Judge Estee yesterday issued a per-
petuai injunction against Treas. Wright
in suit of Macfarlane ct al, restrain
ing the defendant from issuing any
more beer licenses. The decree and the
findings of fact were also signed by
the court. The latter related simply
the causes of complaint, and the court
allowed them to go in only with
notation that they We're given at the
special request of plaintiff.
Judge Silliman objected to the form
of the decree, and also to the finding
of fact, and asked for permission to
present a motion for stay of proceed
ings, but this was refused by the court
Notice of appeal has already been Civ
en-.
The court order will not affect the
Primo licenses now outstanding, unless
some action is taken by the plaintiffs
to enforce the decision, or by the Ter
ritOriaI grand jury
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-19
Whitney & Marsh, Ltd.

amount of the plumbing bill sued for
was S64125. Both sides took exceptions
to the verdict. and gave notice of mo-
ton for a new trial
CHEONG DISCHARGED.
! All Cheong, charged with forgery,
was released by Judge Gear yesterday
because of the inSufficeincy of the com
plant. The defendant was found guilty
in the lower court of passing a forged
check for $50 upon Bishop & Co. He
pleaded in extenuation that he must
have been dreaming at the time
COURT NOTES.
Motion to amend the petition in the
matter of the estate of Naonee Kaaihue
for removal of j. X. Prendergast as
guardian. was filed yesterday.
Homer l.. Ross was admitted to prac-
tice in the Territorial courts yesterday
The petitioner was admitted to the bar
in Iowa in 1896. and bears a letter of
recommendation from Leslie NJ. Shaw
former Governor. and now Secretary of
the Treasury. Mr.. Ross will open an
office in Hiio.
The demurrer in the case of SC.
Allen VS.. T. r. Lucas ct al, was over
ruled yesterday by Judge Humphreys,
and defendants given ten days to an
Swer.
Application has been made by w. G.
Parlle, administrator of the estate of
Catherine +. Aud for permission to sell
real estate to pay the debts, the per-
sonaI property being insufficient for
that purpose.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-19
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Waianae Co, Ltd.
will be held at the office of J. NJ Dow
sett, Merchant street, on Monday, the
9th inStJ7t. at 10 o'clock a. m.
J. NJ. DOWSETT, Secretary.
Honolulu, T. H. Feb. II. 1902. sO95
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-19
Our third Annual Opening
Of Spring Shirt Waists
Monday, February 18th.

The exhibition the week. Aho'
Waist Sales of the past justly made this
SHIRT WAIST STORE Honolu present offerings
far anything have undertaken Every
conce every and original exclusive
here. The materials wide from rich
broidered and Habuta Silks tasteful the
mngs harmony The variety will surprise
the perfection detail of make will please while
popular & prices many this
department. looking particularly for
buyers your order welcome you welcome to
merely look.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-05
T oRTu9r.
Andrew Lang Says 1t Was No Deterrcu'
of Crime.

Torture had once a practical use, a
II might have to-day. If practiced on
murderous consplrators. We are not
likely to return to the practice, though
1t Is unsafe to prophesy. But execu-
tions by torture, the wheel, the old
mode OF pupishing for high treason in
England, are undesirable and useless
revlvals. They have no deterrent
effect. II the inhuman wretch who
killed the president were handed over
to Apaches to be tormented to death,
II would only cause reaction of sympa-
thy, says Andrew Lang in Longman's
Magazine. The abominable cruelties
practiced on Anthony Babington and
his accomplices disgusted even the far
from sensitive Elizabethan spectators.
And no one was frightened; men went
on planning assassinations as before.
The roasting alive of negroes accused
of certain offenses has no deterrent ef-
feet, and merely gratifies the spirit
of revenge. Yet many would-be
murderer shrinks from a simple hang
ing. 1t is odd that the addition of
exquisite sufferings has not a deter
rent effect, but it seems to have none
OF course. it has not been triei on an
archists. but experience does not
counsel the experiment. Popular
preachers, both in America and here,
have spoken Stiffness in this matter.
They live by emotional displays. and
are wisely disregarded. II we could
get at the orators and writers who en-
courage crimes which they dare not
commit, the results would be more
satisfactory-at all events these per-
sons would be made uncomfortable
But probably they will be allowed to
enjoy freedom of speech, unless they
are occasionally lynched method OF
which there are patent objections.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-05

AS to the honesty of these people,
| appeal to every English merchant o.
banker, from Peking to Hongkong. to
answer If he ever heard of a dishonest
Chinese merchant or banker. So far
from that, not only has every Eng
lish bank two Cinnamon to receive and
hand out money, but every bank in
Japan has the same, says Joachim
Miller in the North American Review.
The English will tell you. half in Jest.
that the Japanese Is an oriental
Yankee, and does not trust his own
people; and they will tell you. half in
earnest, that the English bankers en-
ploy Chinese to handle their money
because they never make mistakes.
These people OF China have never had
anything like bankrupt law. Ii a
man cannot pay his debts, or some one
does not secretly come forward and
pay them. at the end of each year. he
has lost his face and so dies by
his own hand. Yet, with all their pite-
Gus poverty they have no such words
as hard times" for everything must
be settled mp at the end OF the year
There can be no extension OF time
Confucius forbade it.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-05
LITTLE CRiPPLE's LEARNING.
Hospital Year Profitably Spent In Com
querlng Five Languages.

querlng Five Languages.
In all Fordham,it is said, there is no
brighter boy than Vincent Conway. BY
some he is looked upon as prodigy,
whose talents ever might have re-
mained dormant had it not been for an
accident that will make the little fell
low cripple for life.
It was late in the summer of 1900
that ''VfSpt Conway while at play
about his bomepulled heavy box
over onto himse,, az ~ fractured both
of his legs. He was takes 70 ~ ~
ham hospital, where compis' .ho
came one after the other untir,l.
year was taken up. He is now recov
ering. -
At the time of his accident he coul
barely recite his letters. In the hos
pital he has put in his time studyinI
care being taken to direct his mind /
right paths. He seems to understan
hgures by intuition. Sums "do
themselves without effort on his par
He can now add, subtract, multipl
and divide, and in fact is as far ad
vanced in arithmetic as most child
rem of ten years
With reading it is the same wey
Many natlonalities are representa-
among the nurses in the hos
Dital, and all have taken par
in advancing Vincent's education. Tn
result is that he can carry on a sim
pie conversation in French or Italian
From one OF the patients he has pick
ed up a smattering of Latin. enougl
at least to permit him to recite hi
Hail Marys" in the language of TIN
church-New York Herald.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-05
Race Circuit for Oklahoma.

OKLAHOMA CITY: The Oklahoma Fair
and Racing association is actively pre-
pairing for the fall campaign A meeting
of representatives of the various towns
already in the circuit was held here.
The circuit has not yet been arranged
but will be announced at some time in
the future. The purses are very liberal
as arrap-hg at the meeting. The total
apssiount w'yreach $4,000. Secretary
Tedford wiisisit the various leading
towns in the rritory to arrange the
circuit for IA coming fall meetings.
When the circt has been completed
another meeting ill be hold in this
city to complete the final afrangehnts.
fix the dates and advertise the purses,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-05
FEES TOO SMALL.
serving Papers aud Making Arrests Too
Poorly Paid In indian Territory.

serving Papers aud Making Arrests Too
Poorly Paid In indian Territory.
WAsmNGroN \ curious condition
OF affairs existing in Indian territory
has been brought to light by the con
sideration of "A bill introduced in the
senate fixing the fees OF United States
marshals and their deputies. Under
the present law now in force in the ter.
ritory. as interpreted by the comptrol.
ler OF the treasury, United States mar
shals are only allowed 30 cents for
serving warrant in n case of felony,
while for serving warrant i'll a misde-
meanor case they are allowed fee of
81 and expenses, which reasonably com
pensates them for the time they are en-
gagged in serving the process.
In representing the case TO the senate,
Senator Hoar referred to the report of
Attorney General Knox showing case
where a deputy marshal had recently
made an arrest of a person charged
with larceny. The deputy travelled 10
miles to make the arrest and back, and
the same distance on later day to
serve subpoenas Under the federal
fee bill he would have received $142
and would have been reimbursed to the
extent of $4 20 for expenses. His entire
actual expenses having been S6,75 he
would have lost 81 of his expenses,
which would leave him net earning OF
| 81. 40
The fact that the compensation and
fees above mentioned are so inadequate
snakes it difficult to enforce the law ap
plicable to the Indian territory, especial
ly against those guilty of the crime OF
horse stealing.
With this explanation the senate pas
sed the bill without dissenting voice
and similar action is expected by the
| house within few weeks.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-05
BEFORE INK TOOK voGELER's
lie Could Not Touch Ills wife's Din
nsrs, and They Were sit

for . King"
So writes our esteemed friend Mr..
Frank Chamber1 OF 0 Bennett street
Chiswiok: For over two years | suf-
fercd agonies from indigestion and be-
came reduced to a mere shadow Of my
stRlwart self. | would return home
from my business feeling SO faint that
could hardly drag one leg after the
other. My dear wife did all she pos
sibly could to tempt me with dainty
dishes. and a. l entered the house
shifted and thought: oh, how good; I
know l can eat that But alasl no
sooner had l eaten a few mouthfuls.
when felt sick; severe pains shot
through my chest and shoulder blades,
my eyes swan and everything seemed
black, became alternately hot and
cold, and got up from such a dainty
dinner heartily sick Of living, and feel
ing was a sore trial to everybody.
may mention that was also very much
troubled with scaly skin, and often
boils. But one evening l noticed my
wife seemed more cneerful than usual. |
questioned her and found she had been
reading a pamphlet she had received
of men afflicted just as was, and who
had been cured by Vogeler's Com
pound. Said she. What gives me
moro faith in II is that 1t is made from
/ the formula of an eminent physician
now in active practice in the West End
of London, so | am sure it is no quack
thing All right, dear, let's have a
bottle said l. After taking the con-
tents of the first bottle, felt very
much better and determined to give
this remedy fair trial, and can pos
itively assure you that few bottles
made q new man of me- can sleep
we'll, eat anything, and thoroughly en-
jJy life. l have told several OF my
friends whom l knew were suffering
the same as myself, aud they all wish
NE to say that they are like new men
| sincerely bless the great physician
who gave you the formula OF Vogeler's
Curative Compound, and also your
selves for making its virtues known to
a suffering public"
Tho proprietors (The St Jacobs Oil
Ltd, Baltimore) will send sample
free to any one writing to them and
mentioning this paper.