davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-07-24

English cricketers have had very lively time rS'
Gently and the latest returns brimful incidents
The weather reported to have been almost entirely
in favor OF making and batting averages have as.
sumed startling proportions.
Tho Yorkshire and Somerset match ended at shefeid
July in remarkable win for the Yorkshire eleven
The Somerset men went In twice to make 2S7 while
their rivals scored 500 runs in one inning or this
total sears contributed lo3. thus making his sec
ond century for the season.
II. Trot, the great australian. was the hero Of the
match between his team and Leicestershiro At AyeL
stone Juiy7 lie scored 100 runs in one innings with
the and BOWED effectively tina: In the English.
mems TWO INNINGS he took wckets for 81 runs Tho
sE.s at eos Of ssi s ru a:o S Is
One Of The most bran bn,sinsp spsts ever
seen this season was given BY the Ausraians at Der
sfacRs OK DISPOSED Whs .ss faresnes "ea
% Ss o ,Ss
tour BaIns,man M o was also conspicuous with
which SUSSEX beat Xads.es sd TO- 2%s @ on n:
ners lie Scored i5a I sans As VI ~ LOT the WIN
:%ds% 70
s sHf:
9o,d zoe sna a. n .S
o. the esnardss men. K 5 kan,.si%S,i h'n' OF one
sTsl Of his aneedots. are described degrees
Iqa5sS foaid EaEi.S
sps.s ia.s ts~S%Id. .asa ys. and ss" sS and %
.na .a n. o. s
S.S
siissa %sSa
When the Ind indian was heard speaking Engli.n 10 his
pIsysr. We're VI not ssls ss,on.hss 'n' n''onnF'0n
~s g. o at hs
Woods - usually danss,ou iobs. Wr,ghs scored nye
secuttve balla
The sun., 1893-07-24
WRECKED THE PIANO.
PugilIst Daley Destroys the Keys and Then
Tears Ont the Strings.

PugilIst DALEY Destroys the Keys and Then
Tears Out the Strings.
Patrick Daley q Williamsbureh pugilist. %
years old. went to the house OF his brother
Michael music teacher at 100 Floyd street.
early yesterday morning and kicked In tho
front door
Then he went up stairs. and meeting his
brother at the landing struck him In the face.
Michael ordered his pugiistic brother out oi
the house. but Patrick refused, to 60. He en-
tered the parlor where he tore out every one
OF the keys and strings in a new $3.50 piano
Michael recently bought.
When he had wrecked the piano he smashed
O crayon portrait OF Michael that hung ON the
wall over the piano. Next he picked up some
handsome cuspidors In the parlor and shat
tered them against the wreck ed piano.
Policeman Duffy Of the Vernon avenue sta:
tion was called to the house by Michael, and
when Patrick saw him he turned upon him.
and for minute lively tussle took place.
Patrick was overpowered and taken to the
station house. where his brother preferred
charge Ct malicious mischief agafnt him.
When he was arraigned in the Lee Avenue
he had no recollection OF what he had done.
He was remanded for examination to-day by
Justice Goettng.
The sun., 1893-07-24
TWO GOVERNORS AND An ADMIRAL.
Camp werts to Be the scene OF International
and Enter-Stnte CourierIer.

Cansp werts to Be tho scene OF Int term lon NJ
4, and Interstate CourierIer.
CAMP WERTs. sEAeIRT. N. j.. July 2a-,The
biennial encampment OF the First New Jersey
Brigade opened here last evening with the
arrival Of tho troops which comprise
the First Regiment OF Newark. Col. Camp
bell commanding. the Second OF Paterson. Col
8 v. Muzzy, the Fourth OF Jersey City. Col.
Abernethy. and Cavalry Company A OF Newark: (:
Capt James L. Fleming. In :he absence Of
Brig.-Gen. Wanser. who is III. Col Campbell,
senior Colonel. assumed command Of the
brigade.
Dress. parade was held this evening at @
o'clock In tho presence Of many hundred visi-
tors. Adjt-GeD. II. C. Drum of the United
States army and ex-Secretary OF War Stephen
B. Elkins We're present as the guests OF the
lsttsr's son ;in-law, Col Alexander c. Oliphant
Col Meany OF Gov. Werts's staff has been
assigned to escort Admiral KaHnakofI of the
Russian navy to camp on Thursday. Gov
cured for him at the Beach House,
whore a ball will be given In his honor.
Major Gen. Plume. tho division commander,
will review the troops on "Wednesday and Gov,
Worts on Thursday. In the evening a re-.
Officers of the National Guard. Gov Flower
Of New York and stan will attend both events.
The sun., 1893-07-24
From the C1icogo Record. =

frpHi me Chirngo Rerrd. -
Once upon a time girl was seized with the
bicycle mania. That was three years ago whom
mammas were not quite 80 liberal m inded as
they are now. rich aunt threatened to
disown her and the rest Of the relatives raised a
chorus Of disapproval whenever she mentioned
the subject. For the sake Of peace and QUIET the
dear. aelf-sacrificing girl gave up the bicycle
idea. although every season she suffered ter
ribly whenever she saw a girl on a wheel
About week ago she asserted her rights, and
took her savings for three years and invested
them in a bicycle Every morning she disap-
peared for several hours. and returned home
with bandaged fingers. torn skirts. q banged
In hat sour temper. and painful limp.
Yesterday she invited the family to assemble
at a certain riding school to see her perform.
She nimbly mounted. spun around the nall
twice. jumped of and on with the agility Of q
young Kitten. and excited the admiration OF
the whole crowd.
Then some, officious person said: Go
She had always practised in the one dlree-
tion. but such n trfie did not worry her 40 she
wheeled around and rode off like a runaway
cable car. When she arrived at the first turn
there was a terrible crash. a Shrek a resoupd-
Ing crack made 10y her head coming in contact
with the floor. and then all was still
1he family had her taken home in an amhu-
lance. and she has already made arrange
sold at hnlf pIice w "A~
It only cost her about s125 to have her dream
realized. N NAe@1A
The sun., 1893-07-24
The Weather.

Tho low pressure which moved ont OF the st. Law.
renee Valley on Saturday was rapidly followed by an
area OF higher pressure from the British maritime
provinces. which spread over the lake regions the
middle Atlantic States. and ths New England stateA
with cooler weather. causing drop Of from 10. to I5s
in these districts Tho cool weather will last over
to-day.
West of the Allegheny Mountains and south OF the
lakes the heat excessive Yesterday running above
eOe at points, and In the Dakotas It reashed 1909 at
Huron and 1922 at Pierre.
There little rain at any point, except for
few light showers over Massachusetts and Maine
In this city the day fair and cool. Tie wind was
northwest and reach velocity OF 80 miles an hour
in the afternoon; highest temperature 79O lowest e8
average humidity. 81 per cent.
The thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In THE sUs
The sun., 1893-07-24
now AHE HUNTED REED.
Mrs. Reed Found n Bogus Detective and .
CInirvoyant Fnkir.

Mrs. Reed Found BoEus Detective and Q
Cinirvoynnt Fakir.
from the Chicago Mil
Madam. may direct you 2" inquired lynx
eyed person OF q middle-ag woman at the
Grand Trunk depot last evening.
Yes sir: am looking for the authorities"
she said.
"Oh. see. / am Mr.. Burton Of tho Pinker-
ton detective agency and may be able to as
sist you. Have you been robbed In the depot
or on the train?"
mo. haven't been robbed. came from
Memphis. Tenn. TO find my husband. He left
there with another woman"
What is your name. madam"
Mrs. Reed"
The above conversation was followed by a
general talk bearing on the description OF the
truant husband and the woman with whom he
is said to have left Memphis
When they got through Mr.. Burton had $50
with which to defray the expenses OF the
search for the deectable Mr.. Reed. neigh
boring restaurant on State street was
lected as the waiting place for Mrs. Reed.
Hour after hour was spent, and no sign OF
Detective Burton. Along toward morning
keen scent for business. who directed Mrs.
Reed to the quarters OF clairyoyant at i.S35
ysted e tr.ane he vile
The fortune teller asked his customer, to
drop him but a hint or two concerning her
trouble and then the seance was inaugurated.
Commanding Mrs, Reed TO kneel with her
face toward the rising sun. he hurrie out to
a closet and donned his professional raiment.
which consisted OF a long cloak and hood.
Tho front and back Of the skirt was frescoed
with q lot OF white and red characters. which
to the unpractised eye would be taken for q
Persian aien to keep of the grass"
Into little pan suspended over gas jet he
placed a handful OF old yellow teeth which had
once, done service in several mouths. Throw
ing himself into u death spasm. the fakir
chnnted the dead languages until he had the
old lady doing cont Ortions.
1t cost her Just $25 and she WAS asked to go
to go to a couch for O. short nap until the
charm, did its work and her husband was de-
livered to her awaiting arms. Sleep as mat
ter Of course followed all her EXCITEMENT. and
son had cut o slit in her stocking and removed
q S5 bill. the last bit Of money she had.
Distressed beyond measure. Mrs. Reed
sought a policeman. to whom she told her ex-
quarters. Detective Hefter has been detailed
to run the swindlers down and recover the
Burton" the bogus Pinkerton detective.
The sun., 1893-07-24
wHrsxEr PRESCRIBED sr THE CITE.
The Probib,t,onist- Of Prohibition Fsr'k
Protest Against N.


Protest Against It.
Mrs. Helen NJ Goueor. President oil the
Woman's Suffrage Association OF Indiana and,
rs the programme says. Tho Woman Boa
nerges OF Temperance Reformers' delivered
an address on tenn mperance Mt the National
Prohibition Park, al Port Richmond. Staten
Island. yesterday afternoon.
After she had concluded. Treasurer Funk OF
the National Prohibition Park Association
said he wished to protest against a circular
issued by the Board OF Health Of this city.
Under the head OF rules for the care OF chill
dton in this circular Is the following:
or TIE hottest days few drops @ Of whiskey may be
ceed tehspoonful IN twenty.four hours
These rules. he said, were printed in several
of New York and especially to the poor and
Ignorant. He then read , an ,Nr,ss article In In
DR.. NJ. Morris, who had beon for eleven
Board OF Health. The article said:
Il was greatly opposed to It dhe
iHe H' Bonrd. asking that It might be OK.
plunged. Most of the people to whom these
circulars go are grossly ignorant. and take no
account OF the amount OF whiskey they give
the children.
" "Allthey care about is to keep the children
quiet, and will use any means for that nur-
pose. II you we're on board the Floating Hos;
pital OF the st. Johns Guild you would iind
IN others carrying drunken children In their
when the mothers are reprimanded they
claim they give the liquor according to the In
structipn Of the Board OF Health"
Board OF Health protesting against that rule
which was signed by several persons repre-
senting the Prohibition Park associations.
The sun., 1893-07-24
IN A HAND-TO-HAND FIGHT.
WEST POINT SOLDIERS ENGAGE IN
A FIERCE STRUGGLE

The Fight was Between Engineers and Cav.
s,rymen-BeRun in - Dancing Fsvhon
.t Crnnston'- and Renewed In the street.
CRAssroS's. N Y. July 23-Twenty West
Point soldiers OF Company Z, Engineers, and .
similar numbe from the cavalry detachment
engaged in a hand -to-hand fight at Nissen's
notorious dancing pavilion In this village last
night lust before midnight and the result 10
that several bruised and lacerated heads are
being nursed to-day at tho Soldiers Hospital
The fight was the culmin nation OF feud that
has been brewing between the two distinct
companies Of soldiers for the past ten days.
growing out Of jealousy OF the relative social
standing OF the two bodies.
The time and place for the combat had been
prcarrnpged, and the participants were each
and all prepared to do battle. The weapon
used by the engineers was piece OF rubber
hose sixteen inches long. loaded at one end
with lead.
That used by the cavalrymen was q carbine
swivel and sabre butt fastened together with
strong cords. These utensils OF war were con-
cealed upon their persons. to be used when
occasion required. in the same manner ne
slunR shots.
After few rounds OF beer and short sea-
son of dancing the fight began in the pavilion
between two members Of the opposing forces.
They we're forced to the street and then en-
sued tho general DRttle. a uOzen. OF moro
from either side were knocked down and
badly beaten.
citemcnt ran high. The women's screams
aroused the neighborhood. and the villagers
turned out en- masse to inquire as to the cause
The engineers were put to flight. and two Of
their number. Frank Constable and Gus pa.
WIS., were so badly injured In the fracas that
they had to be carried AWAY Two constables
OF the village were present but did not inter-
ceeded and the cavalrymen remained.
At about midnight the fight was renewed,
this time between the citizens and cavalry.
men. the former using beer bottles for weap.
ons. The two. village ,constabies. silas and
Isaac Newell. took hand and were badly
used up as were also two OF the cavalrymen.
Baxter and Wallace.
Capt. Craig. commanding the detachment Of
cavalry, was notified OF the affray shortly after
midnight, and he promptly arrested his men.
took their guard passes from them. and con-
fined them in the barracks until the matter 10
Investigated.
Can't. Lusk of the engineers to-day also
placed under arrest those OF his mon who are
not in the hospital and who participated in the
fight.
general court martial is likely to be the re-
suit. Complaint has been made to tho village
authorities and some arrests will be made.
The sun., 1893-07-24
the middle OF your dish lie your .rt,ehose. n>.ve,
round and serve them M

tospS o OF your dsh lie your srtiehotes dssves,
And here is a fricnssy Of artichoke'':
at TAKE srtichokes order them the same way you
tsin nsY - ,'sd 10 sS IN gsu
them nss srs sS ssT pp,s % and
oIn one interested IN such matters, are small
PIECES pTss. OF toasted bread cut in shapes >,
cfe sfIsa SSusst s eoissa eeoaserS gene Il !.
inf55esa%ently inf smsde over dish see how simple
Shm0ress hnH d and il you try It you will say. also.
To pss %s PaSs: TStO the and 4.
IN the pc. with the bress downWard; q every par
%s PSHSs sbs%
put them ro. s no and II. add ls % tSc
And when Sod cover them Rn' wsi~i.s the Ssttof
sS 81 81 no e..
,I,, III ,yop want your potted game boned this
method OF cooking Is given:
@ na eso Est In af Nil, %sss Sf p.p
IN a h' s p. sna and '% pos al
ont beating KIN ane SPns, lie The meat IN the pot WITH TN
pot We'll Win the SGs'St bnt,. i''" the gravy
"a hunting pudding" is frequently mention
gyan u trnm 10 TINS the simplest OF several recipes
than hunters powers Of digestion could sue
cessfully encounter one:
nonns pound OF grated bread pound of suet and
brandy lite sugar and little beat chm anon; mix
"o wen together and boil 1t two honrs nt the least
Oatmeal cakes as they are known in this
uay and country. are simple innocent article.
not CALCULATED to arouse the passions nor ere.
afS afS h demand for more, In the frugal days OF
ueuiged more In plain living and high thinking
uian IL customary nowadays, this Is the way
they made oatmeal cakes:
a, !ake peek OF honr. half peck Of oatmeal and mix
uu.. .S 90 Put sss, .s three
au pint OF new yeast: mix all these well together
stone every time you is on the cakes and make them
rather thicker than pancakes.
The housewives Of those days busted them
selves greatly with the making OF ales. wines.
and ana brandy. and fayorite fruit for wine and
5ainy SpanGy nSnr making Tas the arrieSt In act the
TEEN by Mistress Moxon. for she recommends
US use In great variety Of ways. She spelled
~ ~ aprlcock. and therein was nearer right
tnnn Is our manner, the Latin having 1t prae-
see what drink they made OF their fruit
wines. this from apricot:
rake twelve poundsof aprc,cks when full ripe stone
ann pare them put the parngs into three gallons of
gether half an hour skim them well and when it is
oooa warm put u on ,he fruits it must be well bruised
day az tho skim rises and put through hair sieve
adding pound of loaf sugar: when you put into the
vessel close 1t up, and when 1t is fine bottle it.
The authoress is an honest fakir. She gives
many ma reeipes S FOR makinG mock dishes. such as
~: 10 make pig eat like lamb in winter"
lhls Is the way 1t Is done.
1ake pig about month old and dress It, lay II down
70 the hrs when the skin begins to harden you must
skin on draw II and when 1t is cold cut 1t in quartera
and lard 1t with parsley; then roast it for
There you have your roast lamb out Of season.
The sun., 1893-07-24
MIR. GRESHAM'S FU7URE
The Talk About HIS Presidential Bee nm,
His Supreme Bench Aspirations.

The Talk About His Presidential Bee and
His supreme Bench Aspirations.
INDIANApoLrs July 23-The interview of
Gen. Terrence. in which he said: 1T is gen.
orally understood that Gresham accepted tho
portfolio Of State with the understandings
that he was to be the next Presi-
dental candidate Of the Democratic
party" has led to a great deal of comment
among the Secretary's friends in this city and
any such understanding existed. 4 per-
sonal friend Of Judge Gresham. speaking
OF the interview. :. said to-day that
Gresham himself regards such an event as
entirely improbable. lie declared that 1t was
met that he would be elevated to the Supreme
bench OF the United States before Mr.. Cleve-
lands term expired.
The sun., 1893-07-24
4 JEALOUS HUSBAND sTABBED.
Three Italians Assaulted Him When He
Ordered Them from the House.

Three 1talIans Assaulted Him When He
Ordered Them from the House.
Louis Cherbo and Frank Donate were held
In $1,000 bail each in the Yorkville Police
Court yesterday morning. charged with felo-
nious assault upon Rocco Cittel. withwhom they
board at 312 West Sixty ninth street. Cherbo.
Donate. and third italian have been pay.
ing conspicuous attention to Cittels young
wife. despite the husbands repeated warn-
ings. On Saturday evening when Cittel order
ed them from the house. they set upon him. ard
one OF them gave him IL long slash In the throat
with Jagged razor The husband was also
cut In the side and back.
Cittel walked to the West Sixty eighth street
police station and made a com plaint against
ms assaiiAnts, two OF whom were arrested. He
then made his way to the Roosevelt Hospital.
throat extended to the apex OF his right lung
and that he was bleeding internally. His con-
dition is considered to be precarlous.
The sun., 1893-07-24
Youngsters Perform Well In tho Field.

Tha annual midsummer games OF the Flushing A. c.
open to all youngsters under II years DID, held on
the clubs grounds to-day. Tho track was In good
condition and the contests close and exciting sum.
marieS;
ons. hundred'yard Dash-Won by Russell Barrett
H. Hamilton thlrd.
On..hundTei.yard Hurdle Race-won by Russell Bar.
rett. Time. 10 20 seconds q. Molina was second and
Theodore Peli third,
Eunning broad .Iump-won by Russell Barrett with
II feet inches; Theodore Pell was second. with IT
feet inches: II. Hamilton third with IL feet inch
tanning ii,gh Jpnp-Won by Theo rell, with feet
inches: n. Hamilton third. with feet 3 inches
POLE fauit-Non by o. Molina. with d teet y nches
charIcs nash "as second. with y feet incheh
lialf,mils Bicycle Race. for boys under - yesrs-
Won by u Jackson. Time, ] minute 6b seconds.
Max West was second. ana Lawrence Hunter third
..nd medals were awarded TO the winners.
Tho track officers were; Starter, Murray Crosby;
Judges. Herbert Peek. II. r. Haggerty, and Thomas
Payne: Timers. s. q. Psl and Malcolm Graham
The sun., 1893-07-24
SPARKS FROM THE YkLEG8xpa

Tho report published that Cant William, ., NJ
fork was allied in the recent hurricane at Rnstic
tIon. ''u"uS
The new directory of Toledo shows that eity's popu
names therein bS three. THIS is gam OF 20 ooo N
The burglar shot at OVID N Y. on wedn. dav r,.h,
while attempting TO break into The Post Once pTnvss
not 10 nave been James Lindsey ot Rochester "a at
nrst supposed The Identity Of tile dead man ~ n.
unknown Lindsey Is said TO have gone West
G. L. Lancaster. a photographer of Augusta GA com
mitted suicide on saturday night Dy taxing land.
& He had h been drinking heavily for weeks Hc
Kill himself II she did return. Busine.s tromhi.u
are supposed TO have been tle cause. ""uo'es
AZ IL O'Clock yesterday M orn ng the wbo,s..i. ,o.
OF Jones south in Hagerstown. Nd, was buIp.Ss
toReiher with the ado mug houses OF John fnmeri
AMI DE- b. WishArd The total is about n or 100
efwhich Jones South lost 100000 'A-''ooo'
Lewis Acksr of Danbpry. Conn was 80 bad,y a.,
s.1 sS1 eGnrgnE soda water togntain at smopotaS
last nRhL One leg was shattered and he va o, ieu
wise badly hurt He leaves wife and child "'nof'
The sun., 1893-07-24
B.y.w.ter Yaeh, Club Races.

Tho open regatta Of the Bayswater Yacht Club Of Far
Rockaway was sailed OF tho clubs headquarters
the Jamaica Bay shore yesterday afternoon Seven.
teen boats entered for the contest They got on we'll
together on sim westerly wind and then was be gun
OF the prsttest races ever sailed Jamaica Bay
Tho course sailed from the club house TO
soop bar, TO main channel to railway treste and re.
turn, distance OF nve miles. Glasses A and Is went
the course twice From start to finish the Truant
led the Petrol the course by several Lengths
She In class The other yachts followed en- uch
other at intervals OF ten to thirty seconds.
They were strung out in almost direct line AND
when they turned tho stskeboat In front of the club
house, the second leg OF the they Fessmbed
. mature feet at drill. so well were the distapces
main tanned ms they sailed up tho course again The
the You See. - ~
The sun., 1893-07-24
Tho AIIIgator's Bowery Strut.

There is much Illuminating continent upon
natural history to be heard in and about the
Central Park menagerie. As O crowd hung
over the wired enclosure occupied by the alli-
gators the other day a voice was heard say
ing: Its lazy life they lead They're a
kind O. overgrown lizard. you might say,
h'ain't they?" A companion grunted assent
and then. as one OF the allieators rose and
voice continued: ''D'ys git on to the move
ment nv i'm Jist like an old Bowery thayeter
actor: q regular stage walk"
The sun., 1893-07-24

That imperturbahlev village population Of this
city embraced within West Farms enjoys at
this season Of the year novel entertainment
No water now flows over the dam breast on
the Bronx at West Farms and from the top
most timber of the dam to the head ofthe tide
There is deep hole filed with water on the
Westchester eide OF the Bronx. and the vii
layers like to linger on the bridge below and
the dam into the pool. The feat seems trivial
after the leaps OF the crazy men from New
York's high bridges. but the performance
amuses West Farms
The sun., 1893-07-24
HE CRoAKED TOO SOON
Discontinue or . Know-it-au Lecturer In
Chicago.


Prom he Chiongs Time.
He was o type of the aggressive. "I-told-you-
so" croaker who gloats over human misfor-
tune simply because the world insists on going
on in the old way and ignoring his advice. A
look OF triumph came into his little gray eyes
as he caught sight Of q sheet OF white paper
pasted on the door Of a big Washington street
building at noon yesterday. There was some-
thing written on the sheet in fine hand. The
his brow. waved his hand toward the sheet Of
paper. and said in loud tone OF voice to a
couple Of men standing by:
That marks the beginning Of the end. I
predicted II long before the ideS OF last Novem.
Der: But the blind. unthinking people had
their way They sowed the wind and now
they will reap the whirlwind."
A crowd OF 100 people had gathered. and the
little man became oratoricnl.
We are on the brink OF national ruin. Ma
tional credit Is irretrivahlv gone The air 10
filed wi h the crash Of mighty banks and great
in the land. Cobwebs are forming on the idle
pick and shovel"
The crowd by this time numbered 1000 peo.
Tho savings OF how many poor people have
been swept away in this crash Can any one
tell me?" shouted the orator Let us see
whether this little paper. franght. with sorrow
reason tor this failure. which is only the fore.
runner for hundreds more"
The little man adjusted u pair of steel bound
snectacles to his nose and read this notice,
while tho crowd waited in breathess silence:
Arew desirable offices in this building for rent
unreasonable figures, They can be seen ap-
plcation 10 tho janitor.