davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-31

First base by errors-Boston. /. Left
on bases-Boston. s: Nationals. 6. First
base on balls-Off Young, |; off Town
send, 3. Struck out-By Young, 8; by
Townsend, 6. Two-base hit-Grtmshaw.
Stolen base-Stah1. Double play-Grim-
shaw to Parent. Hit by pitcher-By
Young, l. Umpires-AfcCarthy and Kelly.
Time OF game1 hour and 45 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-05-31
HANDICAP MATCH
At CHEVY CHASE
George C. Lafferty Makes Course in
Seventy-fve Strokes and
Wins Prize.

A handicap stroke match was played
on the Chevy Chase golf links yester-
day. George C, Lafferty was in excep-
tionaIly good form. He made the course
in Is strokes, one more than the course
record. His handicap OF seven gave
him 6S. the lowest net score.
The scores
The Washington times., 1905-05-31
The scores in the handicap match
against boyle resulted as follows:

c. L. Marlatt, up: r. c. Hayden, 9
up; W. Il. Tuckerman up; s. DalzeIl,
up; ". NJ. Gray, 2 UP: K. G. Palmer,
2 up; W. 6. Peter, 2 up; o. McCammon.
/ up: II. r. Lee, l up; A Britton, / up;
E. L. Whitehouse. / up; w S. Rey-
burn, even up; f. Freybold, even up:
H. B. Davidson, even up; Morven
Thompson, down: p Mauro down:
r. Kaufman. 2 down: c. Harrison, 3
down: Jack Gray. down; Ben Miller
down; ]. n. McGiIl, down; W. J. Pet
tus, down; a T. Br1ce, down; II.
Bradley Davidson. Z down.
The Washington times., 1905-05-31
RYAN REFUSED TO FIGHT.

dy' Ryan and Jack O'Keefe, both of
Chicago. were scheduled for ten rounds
last night, but Ryan refused to fight
unless the winner received ali the gate
receipts
The Washington times., 1905-05-31
BANNOCkbURN CLUB
HOLDS TOURNAMENT
Large Field of Competitors Contested
in the Handicap Stroke Com
petition Match.

The Bannockburn Golf Club played it's
first tournament of the season at its1
links in Chevy Chase yesterday after
noon.
The summaries follow:
The Washington times., 1905-05-31
CHRIST CHURCH EASY.

Trinity easily defeated Christ Church
in the Episcopal League yesterday af-
ternoon by 19 TO s. The score:
Trinity ---..-.....-.-...52 8 0011 40
Christ Church (G)......0 0 0 0 0 8 3 2 o.
Batteries-Trinity. Randolph, Lewis,
p. Woodwork; Christ Church, Jay and
Miller.
The Washington times., 1905-05-31
CAT = 2 f !

Gentlemen IL wrote you some time
ago, giving Won an account of my suf-
ferings with an awful case of Catarrh.
had all the symptoms that accompany
this disease, such as nucus dropping in
the throat, constant desire to hawk
and spit, feeling of dryness in the throat,
cough and splitting upon rising in the
morning. scaha forming in the nose
The Washington times., 1905-05-31

contracted Catarrh and suffered ter
ribly with it for IS years. 1t was SO bad
that I had lost my hearing, sense OF
taste, as well as being nearly blind. 1
tried various medicines and specialists,
spending a large sum of money with
them, but with no perceptible results, so
I abandoned all other remedies and doc
The Washington times., 1905-05-31
FOUR GOOD RACES
At BR|GHTNOOD
Sam Mckay Beat Toboggan
in Free-fOr-All.
FILIGREE HAD TO BE SHOT
Broke His Left Forward Hook in the
Running Raee-Horse
Notes.

Racing on a par with that of the grand
circuit meet last week was seen at
Brfghtwood yesterday afternoon.
The threatening clouds which over
cast the sky at midday kept many per-
sens away from the track, but notwith-
standing the weather conditions Loo
persons were present
The Winners.
a 2:2s trot, 2:25 pace, free-for-all, and
running race comprised the program.
Myron II. won the trot. Nellie r. the
pace, Sam Mckay the free-for-aH, and
Alack the saddle event
In the free-for-all the closest heat of
the day was seen. Sam Mckay and To-
boggan Were on even terms IN the full
mile, but the JaVtns horse came fast
under the wire and beat Toboggan a
mead. Sam Mckay, however, was set
back for repeated running, breaking
FIVE times.
Tho
The Washington times., 1905-05-31

which required much effort to blow out sometimes causing
the to bleed and leaving with sick headache.
had thus suffered for Ave years As heard from
you commenced take s. you advised, and after
had taken three large bottles noticed change for the
better Thus encouraged continued to take it. and in
short while entirely cured.
2z4 Randolph ST., Richmond Va. JUDsoN A BELLUs.
If winter is to be dreaded for its SHOWS, ICY cutt
be dreaded because it brings with it the most annoyin
condition OF the weather brings s'bad colds which
unhealthy matter that is absorbed by the blood and
the first sign of winter the patient begins TO hawk
body affected by this disease, and the filthy poiso
making the sufferer dull and half sick all the time
The Washington times., 1905-05-31
National League.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.

American Leagus.
Boston at Washington-Two games.
New York ar PhfiadeIphias
st. Louis at Cleveland,
Detroit az Chicago.
The Washington times., 1905-05-31
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Boston, 4; Washington, 8.
Philadelphia, 8; New York, s.
Cleveland, 8. St. Louis, 3.
Detroit, 1: Chicago, 0.
Boston, 2; Washington, O.
Philadelphia-New Yofk-Rain.
Detroit, 8; Chicago, 2.
Cleveland. /: st. Louis, 0.
National League.
New York. Z: Brooklyn. 9.
Philadelphia, 49, Boston. 5.
Chicago, i: Cincinnati, o.
Pittsburg, s: st. Louis, o.
Brooklyn, 4; New York, 8.
Philadelphia, 2; Boston, l.
Pittsburg. 9; ST. Louis, 5.
Cincinnati-Clicag ago-Rain.
The Washington times., 1905-05-31

National League.
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia. at Boston.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1905-05-31

Knoll did q circus juggle with Parents &
fly in the fifth. and he was much sur
prised when he found that he held The
ball.
The Washington times., 1905-05-31

The demand of the Boston fans for
Selbach was apparently justified by the
way he won the morning game with his
timely double.
The Washington times., 1905-05-31


took three large bottles and small bottle, when much
to my Joy found myself well man. All my were
fully recovered and after fifteen years happy relate
that have had the slightest of the alment
IS years old and enjoy good health for my age
cheerully and gratefully recommend S. S. S. the
edy that cured of Catarrh
Fordyce, Ark. L. S. LocHRIDGE.
ng winds and damp, unpleasant weather, it is to
and disgusting of diseases-Catarrh. The changed
rrtate the skin and tissues and they an
tered all through the system in its circulation and at
spit All the mucous membranes and tissues of the
ous matter finds its way to every part of the body,
The head and eyes have binding aches, the stomach
often affected, and in its forms the soft bones of
destroyed. Local applications such sprays, washes
than give temporary relief because the blood
ing through the system loaded with these filthy catar
must be purified and cleansed before be ef
ureiy vegetable remedy Catah by its invgorat
the blood and the catarrhal poisons carried off
rich and strong, carries heathfu properties to the
le whole system is built up by it. Don't let bad
begin the of S. S. S. and forfy the system against
physicians will give advice to all catarrh sufferers
SgEGzEYa. COMPANY ATLANTA ca
The Washington times., 1905-05-31

through the proper channels.
gans and tissues, the unhealth
cold" become chronic Catarrh,
it. Our book Oh The Blood
without charge
The Washington times., 1905-05-31

Eli gave a sample of his best manip,-
iation of slow hits and bunts when he
caught Young in the fifth.
The Washington times., 1905-05-31

Jones failed TO Judge Grimshaw's fly
bounder In the second and it went for
two bases. scoring Collins. It is seldom
he goes wrong on such a hit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

oognize oDRLL' 8 associnte as philanthro-
pist, as a man enjoying all the requisite
qualifications for trusteeship and admin
istration OF a great and sacred fduciary
duty. The wizard Of Furnacevlle, with
his demonstrated ability 10 turn mud
Into gold, seems hardly the man to handle
the trust funds OF widows and orphans.
There is an alleged surplus fund in the
Equitable Of over $4,000, 900. The sheep
can even now picture the manner of Mr..
HARRIMAN's approach to that surplus,
his demeanor at It's opulent oontiguity.
1t must remind them Of the difadence Of
a starved wolf made suddenly aware OF
a dozen Of lamb chops.
The sheep may derive little comfort
from the spectacle which is thus placed
before them, but it should give them
an Illuminating sense Of Mr.. HARRIAiAN's
strength in tho Equitable situation and
explain 10 them how it is that he has como
TO dominate il, He is the strong man who
stands between the plunderers OF the
Equitable and the retrlbution that Is
their due. He it is who answers for
ODELL, who has already had a copious
draught out Of the Equitable flask, but
whose thirst is never quenohed save TO
be quenched some more. HARTMAN it Is
10 whom the syndics and cosyndics Of the
tripot look to keep clear, undisturbed
and flowing full, all and several, those
little personal irrigating ducts that lead
into that mighty Pactolus, the river Of
the Equtable's gold.
Are the days Of miracles gone forever?
It is impossible that we shall ever see the
wonder Of a sheep flying at the butchers
throat. Who knows1 And in the mean
time, az the truly elegant Mr.. JAMES
HAzEN HYDE would insinuate with his
matchless purity Of accent, Nous rerisn-
droHs nos RoVtons'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

ing responsibility for them might never
have been manifested. The entertain
ments were never 80 reprehensible as
they were said to be, although II Is GER
tain that their earlier license would
not be tolerated to-day.
twas probably the moderation In their
gayety that deprived these balls Of all
interest for the public. Although such
wickedness as became visible was largely
the result Of little animation on the part
Of very young New Yorkors or visitors
from the rural districts, there were al
ways persons who remained 70 witness
any piquant incidents that the Inst
hours Of the dance might produce. Tho
soberer visitors were supposed to depart
earlier. After a time 1t came about that
all who went to the balls were waiting
to see what might happen at the end.
Americans are accused Of being self
conscious and unwilling to reveal their
emotions in public. What was their
hesitation to display the least vivaoity
when several thousand pairs Of eyes were
watching the half hundred guests who
might be expected to provide amusement
for so many! The balls became after a
while the resort Of spectators who were
not TO be part Of any Of the gayety, but
wanted to see Il all Hired dancers
were called in to supply the entertain
ment, but the pretence was too obvious.
When the police wanted to make q show
Of zeal 20 distract attention from lack
Of eanestness in more important di-
rections, they stationed battalions OF
men about the Madison Square Garden
and gave the last touch Of ghastly humor
TO the whole proceedings.
Then the public balls began to decline
IN interest, until to-day they have all
but disappeared. They are certainly
not 70 be mourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
Politics and Water.

Il is obvious that Governor HIGGINS
and the Republicans in the Legislature
are unwilling to have New York's water
supply system extended unless it shall
be used as a hydraulic accessory TO
political machine Mayor MCCLELLAN
has been anxious to keep politics out OF
the enterprise To this Governor HId-
GINS has refused TO assent, and if, as
appears now, tho whole question is to be
put into the hands Of a State Commits
sion the taxpayers Of New York city
have good cause for uneasiness.
Il is within the power Of the Legislat-
ure and Governor to exclude the city
from any control or supervision over the
work Of building new reservoirs and con-
duits, for which many millions Of dollars
must soon be expended. The action
Of the Assembly Committee on Water
Supply, Gas and Electricity in reporting
the State Commission bill while neglect
ing TO advance the Mcclellan bill looks
as II a scheme by which ODEIL's agents
can get their hands into the city treasure
chest was under consideration at Al
bany. Crackers and cheese the Grocery
Gang have in abundance; now they seem
20 be thirsty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
Hamm and HI. Exceptional Trust..

The Man has arrived on the Hour.
The Crisis Breaker is ready for business.
HAAiM, J. S. HAMM, has hung out his
banner on the outer wall Of Monopoly.
Mr.. HAMM wishes TO represent the
Third Mississippi district in Congress.
His platform is great and good. We
weep proud and happy tears as HAMSi
takes up tenderly an old love. the initia-
tive and referendum, and a new love,
the recall He would give a proper
percentage Of the voters the right 10
recall any bad oficeholder TO private
life lie would have international dr.
vorce laws and international control Of
corporations. He would add power TO
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
abolish the State Of Utah II It refuses TO
be good, provide for the election Of Post
masters by the people. annihilate graft
ers, and let no lawyer talk more than
six minutes in court
These are thoughts Of great value,
worthy oogitations; but one glorious
plan Of bis transcends them all in height
and value:
Abolish all trusts, eIespt trusts orTsured By
farmers to raise the prios Of cotton
Thisis alimited revival OF the old court
smashed antitrust law Of Texas and
some other States that forbade all trusts
but those Of farmers and laborers. It
is really founded on the impregnable
principle that my trust is good, all
other trusts are wicked
HANAf is tn trust regulator for whom
millions yearn. We watch him rever-
emily as he hits the stars with his sub
lime head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
LITTLE RESTAURANTS.
HRrdShlps Imposed on Their PrOprictOro
by the RaInes law Amendments.


by the Raines Law Amendments
To THE EDIToR or TEE sUN-Sr; II n
not possible TO frame On excise law 20 be APP
piled 70 this city in which some consideration
shall be shown for the tights OF those entirely
reputable men who. especially in the foreign
quarters are struggling to maintain cheap.
restaurants where wine is served 70 guestsr
There are many OF these places. unknown to
the amateur bohemian where the residents
Of the quarter eat a cheap and wholesome
meal amid homelike surroundings. The ins
iuence Of such places is only good. and the
men who maintain them are doing . genuine
public service.
II is absolutely necessary that the pro-
prietors have a license 20 sell wine. for thelf
guests are men and women accustomed 70
the moderate use Of wine at meals. ] sup-
pose that the trainers Of the new amendments
70 the Ralnes law have never dined at any
OF these places: they perhaps have no sus-
piCion that the amended law means ruin 20
some OF these men. or i not rum, then sub
mission TO some form OF blaCkmail in return
for the privilege OF violating tIS'aw.
Why should the innocent 'btS ne the vioI
tins Of a law intended 70 reach onl' 'the ruiltyI
/ have indicated have !come . q he United
States expecting 90 find along with greater
Of Individual liberty. They find. however.
In an instance that comes home to every man
OF them, a brutal form Of oppression under
color OF law. They see useful and repu-
table business subjected TO" an Cypress vely
hi gh ta1 they see also veNatious and eNpen-
sive regulations imposed,to the ruin Of mRnV
OF their countrymen' ? ftOmust be a little
pulling 20 these chldrenoof monarchy 10
find the Government OF q republic deliberately
enactlng laws that rob hard working men
OF their savInga and drive them out Of busi-
ness. Only a fanatic could know the best
OF these cheap foreign restaurants and fail
TO realize their gh social value in this vast
community.
Half dozen dinners ia az many different
foreign restaurants Of this city would cons
vince all bu' the most reckless excise reformef
that the innocent victims OF this new lecis-
lation deserve TO he considered. There IL
or Turkey. where laws so cruelty oppressive
could be enacted EN,N.
NAKEFIRLD, March 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
Ruraiist Rainbow .

The virtuous rural legislator looks
upon this city with the same ingenious
feeling that BLtCHEB uttered as he TO
garded London from the dome Of St.
Paul's Cathedral.
What a lot Of plumber there Is hereI
The virtuous rural legislator thinks that
New York can DO pinchod and plundered
and the rest Of the State can share In the
profits without contributing 70 them.
Thus the Stock Transfer tax and the
Mortgage tax are specially devised for
the injury Of New York. The injury will
be distributed. The smaller cities and
the country towns will pay their proper
ton to the piper. The Mortgage tax,
in particular. will bite every borrower,
and II will be harder TO escape II in q
small place than it will be here.
A burden on the business OF this city
is a burden on the business Of the State,
The resentment against those who i'm
pose that unnecessary burden viii be
felt in all parts of the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

lad was suffering from blood poisoning
and that a simple operation wa neces-
sary. they proceeded TO perform Il, with
the result already stated. 1t was in
sisted that they ought to have Informed
the maid Of their intention TO perform
the operation; and In reference 70 this
contention Mr.. Justice WOODWARD said;
Under the facts hsro disclosed TIE defendants
had a hEht TO sssums that the boy was there for
treatment; that bis case was submitted for their
Judgment and action. and II would be contrary 10
law 10 hold that the fact that they dd not disclose
their intention Of operating upon the boz II THIS was
fact, 10 AoNEs Evans ubs maid who accompanied
HIM, who dos not appear to have suggested any
Limitation upon their right 70 treat the patient
under their employment, a. alleged 10 the complaint.
rendered them liable In an action Of this character.
We ind no authority holding CONTRARY doctrine.
and It would be holding the employees Of char.
liable HOSPITAL 10 high degree Of responsibility to
say that they must nnufy the guardians Of every
patient brought 70 thea for treatment before they
can perform the simplest OF surgical operations.
under pain OF being called upon 20 pay damages In
the event Of unexpected fatAltles.-
This judicial utterance, however, is
found in dissenting opinion, In which
Presiding Justice GooDRIcH concurred.
1t did not receive the sanction Of the
three other members Of the court, who
voted for a reversal Of the order Of the
trial court dismissing tho complaint,
and who must therefore have held that
the surgeons were not authorized TO
operate without at least disclosing their
intention to do 80 70 the person who
accompanied the patient, and thus giving
her an opportunity to refuse 70 permit
the operation.
Where the patient is q child, tho con-
sent which the law requires must be OBJ
tanned from the parent, or from some
person standing In the relation of parent
or guardian to the patient. Where tho
patient is married woman it has been
held in some cases that the consent Of
the husband Is necessary: but this prop
ositiOn has been denied by the Supreme
Court Of Maryland in leading case on
the subject, in which the court said;
Surely the law does not authorize the husband
TO say 70 hh wife, You shall die Of the cancer; you
cannot be cured. and a surgical operation Hhording
only temporary relief viii result IN useless sIpenSs'
The husband has nigh, 70 withhold from bic wife
the medical assistance which her case might ~.
aurs.-
A simple and practicable method Of
avoiding all question In cases Of the
character which We have discussed Is
suggested by DR.. BURNSIDE FOSTER in
a communication TO the New York Medi-
c1lJoVrndl, in which he says that It would
probably be wise for the surgeon to pro
vide himself with a blank form, which,
when filed out, signed by the patient and
properly witnessed, would give him au-
thority to do whatever he believed it
necessary and proper TO do in each in
dividual case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
AIibrariqas PsrpIc1ity

To TIE EDITOR OF TAG SUN-Sr. Having read
your paper for many yeau, and having received
valuable Information 10 response 20 Inquiries.
venture again to trcspaSs upon your time. The
question may foolish 10 YOU, but has cost tho
writer some worry 70 answer questions OF patrons
OF the nbrAry. Can you recommend a line OF
reading upon the subject o. drontology1 Now,
have the usual nun OF boONs ethics" besides
the oyolOpRdias. dictionaries, SC. but want par.
tculAriy TO have books treating upon the abstract
idea OF "Hght--absoute rght-the idea OF lms
mutAbls. absolute right What e the essential
point or ongln OF the idea OF right. and wherein
dOes the rightness Of rght and the wrungness %
wrong inherit In other words, what mskeS thing
right In the abstract Paley says u Il rEht when
conformed 90 the will OF Cod Modem scientific
ethics ssserts that potsihly an ethical Cerm has
always existed In she mind Of man; does his teach
that there arc innate ideas. and n 30 how docs 10
agree with the teaching OF psy choloUy that We
ret All our ideas from the sense perocptonsf ~
We think OF God - the creator OF ell thinKs, would
II be a fair conclusion that lie made the ideas %
riTbt or the standards Of. riEhti And can We DIS.
tinguisn between Gods will and bis "crettlvSe
powcui MARrN S. kEAulEH.
Amelia 5. GN1n Pre- Ubray.
Nj Holly SPRINGS. Pa March 50.