davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
SUNDAY BASEBALL.

The decision OF Justice GaynOr in case re-
lating 10 the playing Of baseball on Sunday
which was brought before him early In May
was subjected 70 some adverse criticism be
cause the facts were not generally understood
The public had been led TO suppose that it was
a test case which would determine the Legality
Of professional baseball games on Sunday
where an admission fee is charged, and that
WAS evidently the original suppOsitiOn of the
Police Commissioner. But, rs Justice Gaynor
subsequently made clear, that issue was not
presented 10 the court; whether through mad
vertence or otherwise. there was nothing but
"a bald information against three persons that
they played 4 game Of baseball on Sunday"
and they were discharged. On Saturday last
Justice Gaynor rendered a decision in another
case. which actually and explicitly submitted
10 judicial determination the question OF pub
lie baseball on Sunday-namely, "of game held
'Out 10 the public. Of game TO which the pub
''lic were invited ard 10 which an admission fee
was charged" Having so defined the COM
plant, Justice Gaynor asked: is such a game
prohibited by statute?" and replied: II think 1t
is" He accordingly denied the motion TO dis
charge two members Of the Brooklyn Baseball
Club who had been arrested for taking part in
a game with the Pittsburg club at Washington
Park on June 8, and their case will come on for
trial in due time.
Justice Gaynor's opinion is perfectly clear and
will impress laymen IN general, think, as
conforming precisely 10 the requirements Of the
statute naturally interpreted. AS he says, judi
cial reports furnish only three cases on the
criminality Of games sports on Sunday. In
one of these, In which the defendant was con-
victed Of unlawfully fishing on Sunday, three
Judges of the Court OF Appeals held that the
mere act was an offence whether the repose of
the community was disturbed or not; and that
view OF the ease was peculiarly interesting be-
cause. though Justice Gaynor does not no.
tice that point, the fishing was done IN the
| private waters OF club OF which the de-
! PENDANT was n member Three Judges dissent
| &C, brt the remaining judge voted 10 convict
on the ground that the repose OF the community
had been disturbed. The question whether or
| not the mere act criminal. without regard
to its disturbance Of 1.-THE peace OF the day."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22

and have now turned to Judge Parker hoped
20 win for their party the support Of the great
corporations which resented the Presidents au-
dacity in enforcing law that interfered with
some OF their schemes.
Mr.. Bran may be dangerous radical. The
Democracy may be right in repudiating him
and his ideas. II would command respect IL it
did so on principle; but, after having twice
espoused those ideas on principle, for it now TO
espouse contrary doctrines from mere expedi-
ency while trying 10 conceal the dicker and
retain the support OF believers in the old policies,
IS neither dgnifed nor decent There IS an
irreconcilable difference between the sDemoc-
racy of Mr.. Belmont and Mr.. Bryan, and it is
coWardly TO try TO cover it up and to abuse Mr..
Bryan for pointing il out. If the Democracy
wants TO ally itself with the corporations which
have hated Mr.. Roosevelt as Mr.. Hinrichs
pointed out. from the time he signed the Fran
chise Tax law. that is its privilege; but no de-
probation of Mr.. Bryan and no proclamation
that he is a "sorehead" whose enmity is an
asset meets the charge that Judge Parkers
silence is a counsel of political timidity cal
culated to deceive somebody on one side or
the other. and that his platform is q mere trick
of expediency. If Mr.. Bryan's charges are so
weak, why do not Judge Parkers friends dis
prove them instead Of trying to sneer him
down?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22

The advocates of Judge Parkers nomination
nre driven 70 answering Mr.. Bryan's analysis
Of the situation by saying that "even his areu-
'ments which have some force in them go for
nothing" because they are MADE 10y the wrong
man. Once on a time we might have been sur
prised to find such an Grgumentum ad honlinem
;n the columns Of such a superior light of pure
reason and sound logic as The NeW-York Even
ing Post but one by one illusions vanish and
we are getting 20 expect even that austere
critic Of other peoples intellectual honesty 90
use, when in difficulty, such weapons rs come
10 its hand We hold no brief for Mr.. Bryan.
lie may lie a political failure and a pathetic
figure. The Democracy may be SO tired OF him
that, after having twice declared his doctrines
immutably true, il is ready 10 declare anything
which he advocates false just because he ad-
vOcates il: and yet II does not seem 10 as that
Judge Parkers candidacy is likely 10 DE COM
mended 10 thinking men 10y the admission that
any objections 10 il can only be met by abusing
the man who brings them. 1t appears 20 be
rather 4 confession of weakness. If the points
made by Mr. Bryan and AIR. Hinrichs were fall
iaeiOus and OF no account, Here would be no
need 10 sheer az Mr. Bryan ard TO try 10 forget
that Mr.. Hinrlchs, man well known and re-
speeted in this community and particularly
dear TO mugwnmps, had also asked some search
ing questions which are still unanswered. The
arguments themselves would he refated and the
public would he shown how unreasonable were
the complaints about Judge Parller's silence
and about tlle purposes OF those who are push
ing his candidacy.
But there is the trou,,ia. The Parker boomers
themselves realize that tl:ei- candidates silence
is dictated by plan 10 make people support
li=l who might not 60 so II they knew his
views. Mr. Bryan's suggestion that Mr.. Bel
mort and other Wall Street interests are not
So ignorant the general public about Judge
Parker's principles must be particularly CALLING
IL IS so obviously true Mr.. Belmont has been
10 Esoprs and had personal interview, and he
and a.s friends. with evident satisfaction over
what no learned, are trying TO force the Judge
party which itseit can learn nothing about
HIM. There is evidently a discrimination HILL
Belmor. and Wall Street are not going IL
blind" whatever they may be asking the De-
n.ocrAcy 20 dc. What Mr.. Bryan says about
tad Albany platform must be equally Distress
ing. " II Is Dot e bunco. meant 10 mean ANY,
Gs.rx 10 anybody. IL "a ole. os devotion 4,
snecis. interests which have been aggrleyed by
resl6e-. Rooseyeits stand for the protection
o. Tire common. people from the abuses OF cor
porstz power. Indeed, There has been little
coScsstrncn. that the elements Of the Democ-
zacy Which wanted 10 nominate Mr.. Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
(FRoM THE TRIBUNE BuREAU.l


washington June I-MisS Roosevelt returned 10
the White House last night. She will go to BOSTON
in time 10 attend Harvard class day exercises
and will visit her grandmother. Mrs. Lee. before
Joining her family at Oyster Bay. Her summer
lantic Coast resorts and to the home of her aunt
Mrs Cowles at Pennington, Conn.,
The removal of office effects from the "hi'e
House to Oyster Bay has begun. and between no"
and July 2 when the President will reach MS
summer home. nearly carload OF typewfiteiS'
furniture stationery and records will have oeei'
shipped to Long Island. Next week the PRESIDENTS
horses will be sent to Oyster Bay. The cameo pony
Algonquin, tho special property OF Archie' naoe
the journey when his little master went nome Oh
the Sd of the month. Secretary Loeos team
will be shipped with the Presidents horses next
week. that the White House stables VIII DC
almost as tenantless as the mansion.
Secretary Loeb, who has returned from shor,
vacation in the Yellowstone Park. bringing win
him an assortment Of fish stories. denies that ne
heard any criticisms against the appointment OF
Secretary Cortelyou in Chicago. or was intrusted
President.
Il did not intend to visit Chicago on the
way home" said Mr. Loeb, land would not nave
stopped there had not Tim Burns urged me TO
drop in and see the fun The story that was
sent out from Chicago that the old committeeman
gave me message to deliver to the President pro-
testing against Mr.. Cortelyous selection as COM
mittee chairman Is almost too absurd to deny.
Those rumOrs sent out by men who had axes
of some sort TO grind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
sAToLLI TO WED THEM TODAY.

lBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BCNEl
Philadelphia, June 21-CardinaI SatOln passed
through the city to-day and arrived Spring Lake
this evening TO conduct the ceremony at the we'd
ding tomorrow of Miss Margaret Frances Maloney
of this city and Louis Carbery Richie OF Washing
ton. Cardinal SatOlH. II stated to-day, will
this city will celebrate the nuptiaI mass The we'd
ding rehearsed to-day in St Catharines
Church. Spring Lake. the $4,000 memorial erected
by Martin MalOney, the brides father. for his
daughter Cathartne. whose life was lost sea
The ceremony Will be performed there at Il o'clock
tomorrow. 1t will be followed by a reception and
wedding breakfast at the Maloney home. Special
cars will be attached 20 the trains leaving New
York and Philadelphia for the accommodation OF
guests. Archbishop Farley, Bishop McFaul, Bishop
M0nahan Father Marrucci Cardinal SatOnfs secre-
tary, other members OF the Cardinals suite and
number OF other Catholic elergymen will be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
THE G4LLIC AUTOMOBILE.

That was an amazing automobile competition
in Germany for the international cup given by
lanes Gordon Bennett The machines went
fcur times around the difficult and perilous
course covering distance Of 34S miles, and
the winner a Frcnchman with a French ma
chine. took only . hours, 30 minutes and )
seconds for the accomplishment Of this stu
Bendous feat His average speed was nearly
sixty miles an hour Fortunately there were
no bad accidents. the entire course was
closely guarded. Not many years have passed
since the first self-motor was seen. Now there
are many thousands of them in both hcm-
spheres and the fectest of them are formidable
rivals in speed OF the fastest locomotive en-
gines which draw limited express trains for
passengers.
1t was appropriate that this dazzling exploit
in automobile long distance racing should have
fallen to the lot of France. because TO our brill
liant and noble sister republic belongs the chief
credit for the origin and the development OF the
self-motor. The German Emperor was cordial
and generous in his congratulations to the sue
cessful Frenchman 10 whom the Teutonic com
petitor was second. The Kaiser is exceedingly
fond of open air sports of the highest class and
he manifested intense interest in this remark
able contest which was begun and completed
without Earring note and must remain famous
in the history of such exciting struggles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22

was, therefore. technically left undecided,
though the opinion that it was not criminal evil
IDENTIFY preponderated.
Sunday ball games to which the public is IN
vited and an admission fee is charged are I'M
doubtedly public sport within the meaning OF
the statute, and in view of the decision OF the
Court of Appeals in q case of fishing within the
grounds of n club, there seems TO be the highest
authority for sd wing that they are TO be regard
ed as n disturbance Of the repOse of the COM
munity 1t is, therefore, q natural conclusion
that determination of the case in which two
bali players have been held for trial will have
the effect of preventing professional baseball
on Sunday in this State but it would be hazard
Gus 10 predict the result of such Il vigorous and
resourceful contest as the baseball associations
are likely to support They would be keenIy
disappointed If the final decision should be
against them, for the revival of interest in base
ball herea bouts bids fair to make Sunday games
highly profitable. A great many persons who
like TO attend them would also resent a judicial
interference with their enjoyment, and it is pos
sibIe that the general sentiment of the COM
muntty has so far changed IS to make such a
decision unwelcome. If we understand Justice
Gaynor correctly, he thinks that public opinion
is to be taken into account, and doubtless it
might be plausibly argued that if the public
does not consider the public repose disturbed by
baseball games on Sunday then it is not dis
turbed thereby.
At all events, it is desirable that the question
of legality should be definitely settled as soon
as possible and professional baseball on Sun
day strictly prohibited or freely permitted with
out resort to any impudent subterfuge like that
of selling programmes instead of admission
tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

tFROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. June 21.-Mrs. Hay. wife OF the Sec
rotary of State. has yet left Washington. but
expects TO go soon to the family home. The Fells.
on Lake Sunapee. New-Hampshire.
The Naval Attache OF the British Embassy and
Mrs. De Chair, who have been visiting friends IN
Newport. will spend the summer In the Berkshires-
General and Mrs. Card and the Misses Card have
gone to CobOurg. Canada, to remain until the fall
Miss Frances O'Reilly. daughter of the surgeon
general OF the army is the guest Of Major and Mrs
Ogden Rafferty, at Old Point Comfort, Va Her
marriage TO Lieutenant F. b. Hennessey will take
place in August at her summer home, at Over
brook. Penn
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Reyburn are cruising IN
Chesapeake Bay on board their yacht. the Gretchen.
days and then go to New-London. where they have
a summer home.
DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
LOOK FOR AGGRESSION.
Experts Believe Kuropatkin Means
to Change Russia's Campaign.
rFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUEEAU.l

Washington, June 21.-Military people here ara
interested in the element OF personality intro
duced In the war situation by the determination
of General Kuropatk!n TO take charge OF mill
tary affairs in Manchuris- Most OF the officers
here have supposed there was no special occa-
sion for q change IN that respect. it was
understood that The Russian officer was really
IN personal charge OF the situation. II he has
not been. and something new Is now TO prevail,
II Is thought by the officers here that the Rus
sian policy will be more aggressive than IL
has been.
One Unaccountabls feature OF the Russian
attitude all along has been the willingness 70
give way TO the japanese. This could be ex-
something to gain by getting the invaders well
into Manchuria- Another explanation was that
the Russians had been IN no such comfortable
position 10 arrest the progress OF the enemy as
has been supposed by the experts OF this coun-
try. There is q lingering impression OF that
even now but II is beginning 10 be felt that Il
the Russians are ever going to possess uSeIu4
force IL must be by this time. and it Is cOnse-
quently considered possible for the Russians 20
take now q more offensive position than hitherto
The report of the return OF the Russian
cruisers 10 VladivOstok after successful rad
in the Strait of COrea shows that the Russian
naval commander OF the northern fleet Is pre-
pared to engage in that form of attack. Inc
demonstration is of great Importance Just AT TINS
time. 1t suggests TO the naval officers mere
great possibilities for restoration OF conf
dence i'm the Russians afiOat, although most OF
them. II must be admitted, say that nothing
short OF miracle will hestir the Russians 10
requisite activity. They still think the japanese
will be equal to any emergency produced by the
RuSSf1uS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
Abort People and Social Incidents.

Douglas Robinson. The latter was Ms Wall.
Roosevelt, while Mrs. GoeIet was Miss FIst
Whelen- Both were married last week Mr.. ara
Mrs Craig Biddle sailed the same steamer.
James Henry Smith will be the guest of NJ and
Mrs. Anthony Drexel on board their zach. Ma
guerita at the KEEL races.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mcvickar have arrives .,
town for a few days. and are at their house IN Pa.
Fifty-sixth-st. On Saturday they go to C;rs.rv,os
Conn.,. where they will spend the month OF JULY
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Edgar and the MISC. ~.
gar are at southampton. Long Island for tho sum-
mer MI and Mrs. j. Stevens Ulman have uks-
wise taken cottage there for the season. ana Nh
30 there at The end OF the month
Mrs Richard GambriH. who has arrived m ,,
from Europe. will remain here a few days a, h.-
house. in Park-avs.. before going on to Newpor,
Mrs. John Farson arrived by tho same steansr
accompanied by Miss Laverty, and will be at N.
Waldorf-Astoria for few days before procsedny
to Chicago
Miss May Calender IL booked to san for En-
rope on Friday and will spend the summer abroad
Mr.. and Mrs Richard t. Wilson have Isr. town
for the season and have opened their villa AZ
Newport for the summer.
Captain and Mrs. Glen Collins have returned -
town from Newport. where they spent ths vaaL
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald c. Vauderbtl.
James J. Van Allen is stin IN Canada rshinr
and will not return 10 Newport before the Fourtb
of July.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledyard leave town
early next week for Newport for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick R. Halsey. who are now
at Tuxedo. booked TO sail for Europe on
July 7.
Mrs. George A Robbins has left town and IA a.
her villa at Bar HarbOr for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blake Baker. who san on
the Majestic to-day. will not return until late IN
the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
GOV. BATES RECEIVES FILIPIN0S
President Eliot Assists in Entertaining the
Visitors at Cambridge.

Boston. June IA reception BY Governor Johh
L. Bates at the State House was the first feature
to-day on the programme for the entertainment OF
the Filipino commissioners in this city. Governor
Bates was assisted in receiving the visitors oy sew
eral members OF his staT. Later the guests Wete
driven 10 the Boston public library. ana tlen ~
Cambridge 10 visit Harvard University IhS ines
President Charles W. Eliot met the Fllpihos as S s
several OF the professors and the party was -
eorted 10 various points Of interest Luncheoh "SS
served at the Colonial Club . q, tho
town OF Milton. by electric cars Iner t FGrbes
tended a reception given by Mrs w r. Hes.,1si,,
ths mother OF w Cameron Forbes. the rTCS Si,,
APPOINTED United States Commissioner TO the Hiv
nina Islnnls-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22

We desire TO remind orr readers Tpho arc
about 70 leqzc the city that The Tribune 9ril!
be sent BY mail 10 ANY address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be giaen 10 your
regular dealer before Iea7iag, or, if more
con1eHem, hard them in at The Tribune
office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
A HARDTICKET TO BEAT.

From The New-YorlS World ,,.,
Furthermore II deserves to be said that IN ~ Re-
dent undoubtedly represents the sIeAS UbSf4v slse
liz was because the Republican masses sati,i and
and trusted him that the dsgruntled SenttVtis no
tbe fsappointed Wall Street men could na sst,ng
Roadway against him. SonVstsiC C,e5 10 be
,lnder these conditions cannot be eNpecteu fS
Wildly enthusiastic. But settled sane P ~ in
better than a hurrah for, wearing urH31,e On us
~ e,,aisn and there Is no doubt that alike IN on
Ticker and It's platform the Chicago Son Tpsnlb-
will accurately represent the predoniisso n cam
Iisar conviction and purpose. and will open %, and
pagn that will test TO the utmost inc "'' p
energy OF the Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22

high the vase itself being more than three feet
tall II Is Of brown bronze Siberian Jasper. owl
form and wide Tipped Around It old Russian sill
yer has been worked IN garIands. 10 one Of which
is attached a medallion bearing Russian double
eagle A silver plate bears the following inscrtD-
ton in Russian:
BY highest order OF hts Imperial Majesty. the
Fn7peror OF all the Russias the Minister OF FL
nances. Secretary OF State Witte. 10 the Nev-York
Stock Exchange 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Binghamton. y. Y. June H.-The engagement o..
Miss Carolina S. O'NeR youngest daughter OF
George F. O'Neil. proprietor OF The Binghamton
Leader" and C1endenin J. Ryan son Of Thomas f
Ryan. the we'll known New-York fnancier was an
nounced in this city to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
THE PRESIDENT RECEIVES sAToLLL

Washington. june H--President Roosevelt to-day
received Cardinal Satoln IN the Blue Room Of the
White House. The Cardinal was presented by the
Rev. DR.. D. J. Stafford rector OF St Patricks
Church. this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22

The purchase of the Canada Eastern Railway
by the government makes another and important
link IN the intercolonial system Canada is
quietly and intelgently at work solving prob
lem which far has bsen left to individual
initiative IN the United States. The railway
companies that took umbreGs recently at GOV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22

The Uncle Joe" Cannon Congressional Pro-
tective Association may we'll disband. The
electric cloud hangs over Indiana. and Uncle
Joe' may now allow his vocabulary to cool off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22

NETWORKS progress in facilities for medical
and surgical training under the best conditions
has been marvellous New hospitals and addi-
tons TO hospitals go UP with almost magical
speed. and from every State in the Union come
nOvices who have made up their minds TO devote
their lives to the relief of suffering and the
benefit of their fellow beings. Additional elm
icaf buildings and laboratories besides the many
we have already are soon 20 be constructed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22

An English paper is printing pulpit stories chiefly
bulls and undecided metaphors. Some gayety might
also be found in the little msadventures of foreign
ers preaching in English but these take place most
" in Roman Catholic churches and not so
well known. One for example. told by Tho Lon
don Chronicle" was the lot OF an anxious italian
priest, accustomed TO language which. III one in
stance has a single word where English has two.
I'VE have three enemies 20 overcome" he said;
'the first my brethren is ths world; the second is
fba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22

Senator Spooner says there will be but one
Republican national ticket in Wisconsin. Wis
consin Republicans. laying aside State rivalries.
will do their whole duty for the national party.
and this means success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Society extensively represented yesterday
the Sound at Oyster Bay and Glen Cove. where
the races of the New-York Yacht Club took place
Indeed. the yachting is in full swing.
and the Sound is dotted in every direction on days
such these with steam and sail yachts
number OF people viii go down this morning
from town to Islip. TO attend the marriage OF Miss
Gertrude Wood TO Edward Bell. The ceremony will
be followed by a reception at Fleetwood. the coun-
try home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Duncan Wood
Mrs. John II. Copenhagen was married yester-
day afternoon TO George Bruce Webster. at her
house No go Madison-ave. The wedding
very small one. 10 which only few relatives and
intimate friends were invited. The bride is tho
daughter of Judge and Mrs. James H. Embry OF
Washington. and the widow OF John II. COppen-
hegcn There were ushers or bridesmaids. Major
Carroll Mercer. Of Washington. officiating. how
ever. best man.
Two bridal couples were booked 20 sail yesterday
on the K1iser Wilhelm der Crosse. namely. Mr. and
Mrs Robert Goelet and Mr.. and Mrs Theodore