davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-30
KNOTS IN TIE Bible.
on. TALMAGe MAKES AN lNG:Nl-
GUS DISSECTION or THEM.

10 u Not Necessary to Relieve That tho
World L. out, 5000 Years old Jo.hra's
Communal ,n the san aud Moon Tile
Whale Swallowing .Iouaii.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-30

The simple application of ''SwAiNE.s ONT
NENT." without any internal m.siicinr, will
cure ANY cas-. oI Tcttrr, salt Nichin. hlhs-
worms. l'llcs. Itch. Snr's, PtnPi,>. L'ArInn. all
S,aly. Itchy skin Euipiinns, 10 matter how
obstinate uf long standing. II T. potent, ciicc-
tive uni vsi-.> hat n triilr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11

The above is . portrait OF the late Prot Edward n
Phelps, NJ. d. LII. D.. OF Dartmouth College. lie was
strong able who stood high in the literary and
scientific worlds II is generally known, but 1t Is
nevertheless, the truth that Prof Phelps was the dis
Of what is the medical profession and
chemists universally Paines Celery Compound, I'M
Questonabv OF the valuable discoveries OF his
century This remarkable compound is not nerv1ne an
essence sarsaparilla any devised article, but
dSeoUery and It distinct step edica practice
and the treatment Of complications II has been
freely admtte by the best talent In the land and
rso by the leading chemists aud scientists that for rero
troubles exhaustion insomnia debility. senity,
and the dreaded and terrible Paress nothing has
ever been discovered which reaches the disorder and re-
stores health equal this discovery OF Prof Phelps
Paine's Celery Compound is being prepared In
quantities and be procured reputable druggists
An attractive bunch Of celery is to be- found every
wrapper 1t has become specially popular among pro-
fessional mind workers. ladies burdened with
acting social duties and feQuenters Of the leading clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
TIE EEWJERSEY SENATE YIELDS.
ROAD STATION BILL INCREASED
SALARIES FOR MAYORS


Trenton, y. J., April 10 (speciap.-The House Com.
mitee appointed to make an investigation touching
he passage Of Senate bin No. 1885, giving railroad
companies power to acquire land anywhere for de-
pot facilities, today and reported to the Governor
nat the bill through regularly hut that num-
Der Of members had voted for It upder q misappre-
henSion, suppoSng at the time that they were voting
On amendments only. The Governor had voto Of
the bin written. Tut did not send IL IN. owing 10 tho
nlcvcnthhour action Of the Senate in passing the
concurrent resolution rc4 nesting the Governor 10
return tho bill for further consideration
one Of the frs bills taken Up today was that OF
Tedenmayer increasing the salary of inc Excise
Commissioners OF Newark from $500 to 81, 600 each
per year 1t also gives the Excise Board tho appoint
ment Of It's own Inspector. Wiedenmayer said that
undcr tie Werts License law the Board would have TO
sit court to try saloon-kcepers accused Of selling
Sundays and OF other violations of the lccnse
statutes good deal Of the work ut the courts. he
said, would fall upon the Board, and for that reason
the salaries Of the Commissioners ought 70 be in
creased The House passed the bill without any
opposition, aud subsequently the senate passed Il
also Speaker Hudspeths bill Increase the salaries
OF the Mayors Of Newark and Jersey City frum the
beginning OF thsir present terms 900 year
came up IN the House final passage II also
gives the Mayor u zach city SECRETARY A. salary
Of S!25 a month and messenger. The Newark
nrmtcrS though 5000 much money cor the Mayor
and owing to their earnest opposition the figure
was cut down 10 So 90. An amendment 70 PRIV
the present Mayors from deriving any benefit rom
tie bin was beaten. Tho House passed bills re5tIing
to the Governor the power Of appointing the raian
and fisheries commissioners Of the State rrovdi for
ths appointment OF a law Judge In Gloucester COunLy
ana a so an act for ihc appointment * a SIS ant
s'atH prison keeper a. annual salary Of g, 900
year.
Senator Edwards presented a batch Of new partisan
biIa. Two tAc most important, relate Ia the MOu!s
Plains Asylum. One provides that the hoard OF man
ayers Of the asylum shall hereafter b. appointed bs tie
Governor by with the ed tic of tho sensts and that
To tcru ON Il the pIesen' Managers shah INNS
"a e'y upon tho Apo ntTe OF their cce,G0rs
The utEer BILL Is the same except thai does leg5
la;e tie present managers of Office and pnvldos
T. 1T not 'vcs i've o. enc managers app into SHAH be
u on po itral party A"o'Fe' NJ tho bills pro,l
that oc.aati0ns OF election Issued BY tho president
OF Ire Eoard OF Aldermen Of any c,ty shall be LEGAL
The proposed acf IS Intended 10 retroactive and is
Designed egalLe te clling OF re cha ter ele"rio,
IN J'r>ev City last Ss day hy A dcrnan and Assem-.
hyTan ONehL The o her party bills CIV back to
tac Governor the Apo ntG OF o. State
Reform school and the state Industrial School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago April sp=caD.-With noticeable
eepton today ";aIeEtn in wheat the bryics
side Hutchinson Linn and Kent all believed in AL
vance and were buyers Of opon another. Rssm.
en- tie other hand nearly 1000 600 bushels for July.
lie finally prevailed price losing all It's al
rce and nrr tesies Il closcl sc under the opening.
NAY aEi June acted iereGty advancing
over two cents cacn ana closing ltte above opening
ngIres The bulls were inspired by reports from tho
Northwest o. continuance Of lie dry weather tasr,
Ini nv roro,ts ron the OF July, whiea
ouensd at 80 touched ~ "a, co5cd AZ SO SO
s. cent. Ths-s n!-t' have been some gsiling thu
Government cr"g report YORK treanang 70 know that
Il, WOULD Corn within q
ci IS cent sell ~ AZ ~ So 90 aly, the low point
i5r the ys6r oats independent Of the other
markets add strong within range OF 3S cent The
covering the continues those who have seces
fully plSve1 .hUT' s'1o choosing hght the
Milwaukee CLIQUE. i T. proposes Mag corner. Pro-
q ION, ware yrry weak FORK selling Of 81 CENTS lard
csnts ribs IL 2 cpntS On the curb July wheas
scld a. SO L. cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
CBANGE5 IN IHE DEPARTMENTS.

Washington, Am 1O-Calvin 5. Montague, Of
Michigan has be appointed member Of the Board
Of Pension Appeals.
lobe Hert OF Indiana, has been appointed special
agent of the Indian Bureau to investigate Indian
depreciation claims.
william 7. Ford, of the District OF Columbia, has
t.an APPOINTED a chief of division Ia the Pensiop
.ascs vice c. R. Faulkner resigned. Mr. Ford has
been a clerk In the Interior Department since ls4s
and was for several years chief of the division to
which he has been reappointed
John & Miller OF Tennessee, was to-day appointed
m the watch force of the Interior Department During
The war Mr. Miller was the Colonel of the 18th Ten
nessee Cavalry His command overlook the cee.
srated raider John Morgan, and In the engagement
which followed Morgan was killed
The contest for the position OF superintendent Of
Foreign Mails in the Post Once Department Is becon-
ing spirited. The salary attached to the office is
$500 per annum, and the fact that the new super-
intendent will attend an important Postal Congress
IN Europe during the coming year has created unusual
interest among applicants
The present appointment clerk IN the Office Of the
First Assistant PostmasterGeneral, F. C. Fowler, is
mentioned as a probable successor 10 Joseph RoS.
the chief clerk Of the Department who has res gned
II is believed that James L. stuart OF Illinois, for
many years a Post ONCE inspector, Will be MADE
Chief Inspector. ,-. , ....... -.
Florence, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
GR4LNAED PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF sEw.Yorx DEALINGS.


The wheat market experienced another unsrttisd
day In the speculative dealings and the trsdngs
again active and In IF Tuesdays transactions
The fluctuations IN Chicago followed closely here
and no rev features were developed. The dealings
amounted to over 100000 bushels, May, June,
July and December furnishing the greater part Of ths
business wblch was principally IN the two former on
tons. May opened at So IL, against 50 "a, ths
final price of Tuesday, the opening being followed
By considerable Grmness and foreign houses, which
had beeD heavy sellers during the two previous
days, were active buyees. The short Interest became
freely. Al mUntLs advanced 349I lis cents, May
selling W 70 81 IS. Lntsyoraos crop Tepor'S and
good buying ty prominent Western operators at CHI
cage also had q strengthening influence on she marses
here, but the close Western hears began hammer
cllnins to 81 SIS, where It closed weak. May sold
On the curb at 81 l.4G e6 IL, closing At the latter
figure. ~ tons closed as follows Aps!. SO L.
81 l-o; september, 81 "a, and DECEMBER, 90 IL
spot wheat was enareiy nss!eete exporters e, pn
Quence were nominal.
The corn narAct was weak and lower through
OF; In SYMPATHY With the West. Cash grades de.
cEned L4~i.3 cent ami shippers were free buyers
a. the reduction, taking upTarG Of 10000 bushek-
Ths speculation wa tairiy active At decline OF Ia
the following figures; April ~ 90 May - 90;
oas were without any material changes. Cash
grades were held arm, Willie the options ruled weak,
wtn sht business in al quarters the closing Eg
June, 80 Is ard July, 30 4.
a s sg and S9Ga sSa s9R si1S qR a
loving ere closing quotations: April, e. 10; May,
s. IS; June s. =; july, 81 "a August, 81 "a, aGd
The receipts a. New York Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Boston reported yesterday were a. follows;
packages. A. Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Louis the
BUSHES: oats 10 "a b.Isls; total grain, 474,46o
bushels; -four, 1890 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
WILL THE OKLAHOMA RUSH BE STOPPED,


Washington, April 10 Special. -Secretary Proctor
Acknowledgement Miller ard General Schoneld held
q long conference this afternoon Oklahoma affairs
The proposition discussed was as 10 whether intend
ing settlers shall be restrained from passing south
of the Kansas border before April 90, whether
they shall be permitted 10 the Cherokee lines
the Oklahoma border before that date No decision
reached in regard 10 the matter, which Will De
a sub Jet for Cabinet consideration on Friday.
Arkansas City, Kans., April 10 (Specab.-The pop
ulaon Of this city has increased onethir In the past
week. Two thousand eager boomers hero and
there least another thousand along the line Just
south of this place. The ha f-dozea hardware st res
here have scd cut their entire stock and the demand
Is not half supplied. The boomers ara forming int
small colonies Of twentyf 10 fifty persons and are
devising schemes outw their nc ;hbors and get no
the heart Of Oklahoma by the appointed time. There
n feeling all along tie border that there will be
general forward movement into tie territory on the
night OF April 90 Boomers who have been here q!
winter have picked out their land and they sus
picious of the newcomers. They have pckets now III
hiding in the Oklahoma woods who keeping them
posed. Word received day that the DO mefs
on the Texas border becoming imp4ie
and that thy were HIely to march II before
Aprl o. 10 seize their claims before daylight OIL tnat
date A panicky feeling prevails all around. and
threats Of sanguinary character are made by old
boomers The state line for hundreds Of miles 1
dotted with prairie Sc IS MaTv set lers, who
cngyrsphy is faU:Jy. already from Ten fifteen
mites In the territory and stu claim they are IN
Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11

Policeman Degan saw wafer ru'nI'E 80 :, =.
Iii ,r,rr The building Nos Hl 10 H1 feNF!-S''' ~
20 N, yesterday, and gave an alarm rap Hou"ao
man Schuyler West and pat'omen coTcofan;
and Montgomery helped Degan to break INTO inc oui,as
through the scutte They found that DIG
pipe intended saye tho building rom W. building
80. =, a. h.d broken In the night and the bulluhE
wbs being flooded Koch Sons ha'DA us
statoners occupy the building and their inrse on
the nrss floor was being ruined when the poIcs tos
there Finding that they couId not Pue "
,,o,ao H. no,a,r,,r west and his comrades went 70
worx with viii 10 save some the stationery from me
aood They smashed several doors TO let tho "-e
easier and then they moved stacks OF paper ron ne
noor The damage amounted ~ nearly sl5'ooO De'0i0
the flow OF WHter 81 LIeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

srpsZNr CuCxr-uIxEHAl. TEEN Es'ess conuprN.
.uGar called at II O'Clock.
TpREsE CTaT5;Pr,5Al TE2H Ist 9RF',a @
47SS i9s +4s l2s6 i3l9 Il is, 1918 zee i55 1855
sgp9saE TsEyP4 AZ sd rp p
1907 1900 y g 1870 1888, 1905. 49, LjSi 1884, IA.6
SUPREME CoCET-CIRcUT-PAET I.-Adyourned uncl April
% srrEEm corRr-cgcrr7-PArr r.-Beore Patterson. r
$!a 7 o. ~ 81. 500 ss iss '''' 0>''
SUPREME CoCET-Cisc-rr-PAEr III--B.'ore Barrett j.
svpEE41 coUET-cIxcvrr-PAEr IY;-gsfS," ls,Srencs
SOS 296s, 800 ?g7-" -G0o GA 29!7' Pill 4jo7
sCsaooArs's C6rET Before Ransom; s-Mo,oa calendar
FOR prooa,ewirs Of Anna E. ,Gagtsr Martin Ts.ie9
Tfary = Ncsorsy aud +. Is. MhdlsUrojE, l0:3u II
Us srpEkoa co5rnr-GEsrRAL rEeasedqweG J Freed.
M" sTPr4lox corRf-sPLcrAL TEax- Before TruaI. j.
SrPxsio : cor Rr-EoUrr TERN-AIounsc for The term
sUrEqioR CoCsr-TRGAL TTa&-lARI Peer UnSr, J.
srpxaos oouar-TxtL TERN-pAET ii4oaraed tho
SUPERIOR CoURr-TnIAL TEEx-PART rI.-Ayourned for
C6mwoS p1EAs-GExgaAL dourned for the term.
CoMAoS PLLAs-spEciAL TEEt-EelOro BooAotager J.,
D coxs N pLzAs-Eqrry rKaM Before Arre@Ors 10
N0' :. T. = Is 20 II a. - IS S. S. So S. 81 o.
CoAMoS PIKAs-TEIIr TERx-PAET I:-Beiore psly, 3
t III I' ~ t los los "a 81 1875 1875 a5s
&c Goa sS ';s ~ rss@PAs
Hoes-n Nos Ils5 l4l9, !lsS lzO4, :t,s lgOt itgL
i ;ss so sg . 6GS 5fgl 5Ig1 SS' 100 '''
CiTY CouEr-SPIclAL TERN BsforS MeAdarn. C. j
T TEFH7EHAHTe i? p ss FIFTH nos
2090 SIo37 300 80 1875 1874 1870. 324 900.
my co, zr-TsiAL TERN-PkKT II.-BetOro Neh.bas J.
Sos s65 s6s GpZ IA 81 1853, pas 2=+9 225O, 225-.
err coUEr-TEIAL TERH-PARI GIL.-Betcre MeCiovn. J
.S @ LIZ g5 5g' 80 ~ 81! 32 'O'' O0 @'' 1880
CuCKr OYEB ASD rERNNEE-Before Andrews, J. and
Asassint District Attorney r!Izg raid No. !.
GgNESAL SEestOSS-PART BsiDre MsfTine J.
and Assistant District Attorney Davs-Aos 10 SO in
elusive
COURT or GENERAL SEssroNS-PART L-Be0re Glider.
sleeve J. Assistant DstnctAttOrIey JrruneNos. 10
Is IucinstYc
Court GKSERAL SEssfoN>-PARJ Iu.-Beiorc Coytng.
J. and Assistant District Attorney Go1SOS 70 II m
eins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
1--we srocK MARKErs--nY rrLEGRApR

BuryA'o Avn loCsttleR Receipts "A hoar. 900
Read 'Totsi for w~ak thus ar 500 head For ths
saIne :, iS5 he'd. Consigned throuxh iA4
carlo 81 OF which Ia New York on saleI
market hrrn. Good ~ Choice Shipping So o5 a. IS
sheepiconsizrsd tlrugh earnaNs 8 OF which New.
York 30 carloads Sle Common Good Is IS asa SO
Coed IN Choice 81 % as 40 toice Extra IS 20
s. 50 LsnO nrn ri t Good As IS az Ib GOOD Chees
81 Is : rs EXIT - NJ.
aogs-Ssc+ipts LAT Is hoars 30 hsAh Total sss
the vn-s thGs tar 81 $50 For tine ast week $40
sxnsd tirrugh IS clrlaS 81 which u New Yort ;
- carloads sso market steady Light Pigs IS 20 IS
Sslect1h Workers Is 2 rs IS SeleneS Msum WelRhrs
o. IS Choice Heavy e. IS Rough - IS - so Stays 50
~ -; all offerings taken.
CH'-Aeo Uni,r stook Ysrt. April lo.--"Tns Drovsrs
Journal reports Cattle Receipts head ship uasnts
d5GI. steady x 4o2s4 10 stoss 81 40
s. ~ gtockors aud Feeders 50 so az 70 CowA Bulb
MIed 81 rs % 30. Texas Cattle 81 $Oe3 As
AoSs-RsoApts 5000 hYsh shpnents 800 make.
o. IN 8sb rs skips IS 5094&o.
steady. NATIVES 81 % $50 So Western Coru-tA IS ooS
~ ~. Texans AZ % a. So. Lambs ~ 90 as OF
NJ. LoCis April lo.-l'attisReetpts 1910 shpnenss
none; strong Choice Heavy Native stsers - 90
90 70 Far Ia GOi IS SI 90 Stookers and Fesdsrs
e. 10 ass 90 RanSers Cornfod 81 30 ~ soI orAs>fs
81 10 a. 80
Hoss-Beceip. $500 shipments none, msrtst s:esdy
Choice Heavy ami Rutehaes' Selections ~ I0AsS ~.
Packing Mehum 10 Prime o. So 90 20 Light Gradsa,
Ordinary a. Beat "a ~ 90 rs
sheep-teceirts 700 slip2eItS none maTkes AHone
Far 10 Choice 90 OOgS5 To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
TROUBLE ABOCT THE PRIMARIES.
JOHN B. DUNE has SOME COMPLAINTS AND
WILL CARRY THEM TO COURT

JOHN B. DUNE has SOME. COMPLAINTS AND
WILL CARRY THEM TO COURT
Complaint has been mado BY John B. Dunno and
his friends 10 the manner In which the prtmary
election held on April was conducted In the Ivth
Assembly District ard they propose TO caTy the
matter into the courts Their counsel Is Colonel John
O'Byrne who stated the OF his clients yesterday
follows Dunno for tho Office Of president of
he IVih pstrc Rcpvbcan Association ana appltca-
ton Will be made 10 punish some Of his most prom.
mont opponents for violation OF the primary election
law OF lo77 Inspectors Of Election Patrick J. O'Brien
Martin " Ononneu John Mullen. and also George
bsount, 10 seph SIulcahey. tOg0rhcr with Parolman
Richard Mullen brother Of ms pcctOr Mullen are the
most prominent Of tho parties intend to punish
and warrants viii be sworn out against them To- NOR
row. Samuel Resent a. an enrolled voter living a.
No % Rutgers-st swears that he tried 70 Won, but
driven out b. the three inspectors previously
aentioned who refused 10 receive bis vote, and or
der,d PatrOmsn Mullen to eject him. Dunno sweara
that he went tho polling p.ace with bis three watch
ez. william Nethegcott. John Bestte and John
Needles, and that Inspectors C'Bnon, Mullen and
O'Donnel refused to permit them To act. Again
OBrfen called on Patrolman Mullen to eIect them,
and this was done Dunno says that the sides OF the
ballot-boIes OPEN
After listening TO these and other statements Of
Colonel O'Byrne, the reporter found John Collins the
accused IVth District leader, at No Oil East Broad
way With Mr. Collins WAS Patrick J o Bren. the
accused chairman OF the Board Of InspectorS Mr..
Collins said 81" had Dunno elected president Of the
Arthur Club Then he got big head and tried to
Gust me Did he try to do 1t with the help OF the
voters In the district Not much lie brou ght prople
frIm other districts who are friends OF Johnny
matter 70 the Grand jury hope he VIII, for II
Will give me chance to show them up. The elecu3n
90 The boxs, were open al The sides. because It
was the only nav DUNES tchoS could be put in'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
HENRY H. NAIL yor FORCED TO RESIGN
INSURANCE MEN EXPRESS THEIR REGRET AT

INSURANCE MEN EXPRESS THEIR REGRET AT
LOSING A POPULAR MANAGER
The insurance men of Ncv-YO-k wer, SURPRISED yes
teriay by the announcement that Henry H. Hall, the
New York manager for the northern Assurance Com
pauy of london, had resigned on Tuesday Mr. Hall
Is Of the most successful and popular underwriters
in the city. The Assurance Company first established
itself In the United States In 1876 when its agents
began writing joint policies with tho Imperial Com
pany. In October. 1892. the eomraEy opened offices
OF It's own al No. % Pne-st., and Mr.. Hall made
manager. Last year the beautiful Northern Building
at No 35 Pnest. was erectef. The last report made
by the American once gives the standing OF the
pauy follows Total assets s1.4Os.473 total lAb
tics, Ssl7,273; reserve for rr-usuraHcs, S70396
surplus over all liabilities. 1878 800
TIC story gained ground Yesterday that Mt Hall
requested 70 resign by cable but n not
The manager had corresponded for some uHe With
James Valentine, the general manager. and jane
RObb, the manager Of the fire insurance department in
London. The difficulty a difference OF opinion a.
10 the business methods 10 be employed. In the
end Mr. Hall resigned, the resignation take effect ~
September 50. All DAY yesterday he received hosts
Of hs friends who expressed theE sympathy with han.
One Of his cler remarked that the reason OF TIE .sic
nation WIS the fart that John Bull and Bunier II Il
sometimes dyu'J hit it, The home Office in London
the advice Of the chairman, Sir Philip Curlie, VII
probably send an English agent over here.
IN Nt"-lOiN u-e company uEs q Dt@Eu Oi HLsoe~e
consisting Of Cornelius d. Wood. the bagAcr: Edward
King. Of the Union Trust Company, ard CoIsuI W
Lane BooEcr. Nj Hal made this statement:
Ny relations with the company have been such 20
call FOR public comment, AMI l have comp
maize any G5evaHcr yenuatc. TIE Northern is a
grand odd company, AMI tha London manl.er- gentle
high N q: Profession ana personally worthy o; tho
greatest respect Hae agent o. tie Ncrhsr will hnt
management o. the company ythaZ de,rI bic u
strongly aa1 conseNptvely managed Office Any state.
ment OF the future plans Of the company is without
authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11

the Pilgrim Church OF which the Rev. Dr. II. Virgin
Is pastor, yesterday morning The Rev. A J. Ly-
man was moderator About forty members were
present among whom the Rev. Drs. r. s. storrs.
" NJ Taylor, 5. II. Virgin, a. H. Clapp, II. r. Mere
dith, A. j. F. behrcnds and 5. i. Coz resolution
OF sympathy with the Rev DR.. Edward Beecher IN III,
recent accident passed. A committee was ap
pointed to confer with the churches whose pastors ar
members Oi the Manhattan Association a. 10 the
advis ability Of forming conference Of COngrc gaona
cEurhcs meeting s'atedly for the promotion OF
fraternity and Of Congregational interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
YOUNG GLANT-KILLERS.
PRINCETON BEATS THE NETWORKS.
The COLLEGE

THE COLLEGE BOYS PLAY GOOD GAME, BAT
TING HARD AND FIELDING SHARPLY.
The game OF baseball at Oakland Park jersey City.
yesterday had some significant features. The cham
pons drfted around Ike ship which had lost its
rudder. The Giants two pitchers that Is, their two
pitchers on the grounds, were found to be troubled
With lame arms, and young man named Hayes was
put in TO pitch for them. The result disastrous
Ames has control Of the ball possessed By fcw col
lege pitchers, and he spendIdly supported bis
tram won the game Knickerhocker and King also
showed up in brilliant form yesterday. Richardson
played wonderful game accepting all Of the four
teen chances offered him at second base About 500
people were present The score was as follows: