davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13

Foreign cricketers usually find time. In a
tour Of the United States and Canada. for at
least one match In Boston. and it's character
istics are often small scoring and q slaughter
OF the wickets on both sides. The reason Is
partly because the bowling there seems proper
tionally better than the batting. but perhaps
moro especially because tho phi ch is always so
bad for run getting. 1t is usually laid out
whore heavy shadows slant across It These
In former matches have been furnished by
huge trees in the suburbs: but in the current
match. held on the South End baseball
ground. the place OF the trees was
supplied by high grand stand. whose
shadow. though not as Pickering as that Of
the foliage. was denser. Add an exceedingly
bunny wicket and 1t Is not surprising that
the Massachusetts eighteen lost their seven-
teen wickets, and then ten moro In the second
innings. and tho Australians eleven wick cts, oil
on Wednesday. making thirty-eight wickets
down In one short days playing. Such records
as TRoTTs eight wickets for 20 runs and G. GIF-
FEN's seven for 80 on the side OF the visitors
and CHAMBERs's seven for 80 runs and CRACK
NELL's four for 20 on the part Of the homo team.
show fine bowling. but they also show. with
picked batsmen how bad the wicket was.
The Boston matches with foreign teams are
also apt to come on. as now well along In o.
tober. and thus. even though an early hour is
set for drawing stumps. tho balls drop fast In
tho last thirty minutes. with the Ing sun
and bad light. This has sometimes been an
advantage for the homo team. which. winning
the toss. has contrived to give it's opponents
the defence Of the wickets In the late after
noon. But on Wednesday both sides had been
out once. and Boston was at the bat In tho bad
final moments. The result was tho extraor-
binary ono OF losing ten wickets for 13 runs.
Tho day closed with IS runs for Australia,
TRoTTs % being the only double figures. and
with 80 and ID for ten wickets on the Boston
side. where KEEN's "a and FA1RBUBNs IL were
alone noticeable. Yesterday. with the match
continued. the Massachusetts, mon put on only
II additional runs. or ~ in all. for their second
inning. and the Australians. who needed but
81 runs to wn made them with the loss Of
three wickets.
1t might have been interesting to compare
the stand made by the eighteen Of Boston and
Its suburbs with that Of the eighteen OF New
York at Livingston. did not the difference in
the circumstances make such a comparison
practically worthless. 1t may be added as an
Interesting record that OF the thirty eight
wickets that went down on Wednesday no
fewer than twenty-four were clean bowled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
MYSTERY OF THE MIssENT TELEGRAM
It Went to tho Wrong House. Yet 10 Re-
ceipted for with sP. e."

It Went to tho Wrong House. Yet 10 Re
ceipted for with "P. G."
Diligent efforts are being made to clear up
the mystery surrounding tho fate Of the
telegram which was sent by Bishop Wig
gers direction to the Rev. Father Corrigsn Of
Hoboken last Monday. notifying him that the
Bishop would be unable to make his annual
visitation that evening. Such telegram was
received at the Hoboken telegraph office and
sent out by messenger boy to 1913 Willow
avenue. the address given In It The house
numbers have recently been changed in Ho-
boken. The old number OF Father Corrigans
house was 14O: the new number Is 400 There
is no Patrick Corrigan living at 128. either the
old or new number.
On the messenger boys receipt book. oppo-
site Father Corrigan's name. are the initials
p c." These are Father Corrigan'o initials.
The cashier In the telegraph office says the
messenger boy has been unable to locate the
man. who. he says. took the message and re-
ceipted for it.
Father Corrigan is we'll known at the tele.
grauh Office. and 1t Is thought strange that
message addressed to him should be taken to
1oS Willow avenue. 1t Is thought equally
strange that the message should be addressed
to that number. as the Bishop and his house
hold know Father Corrigan's address, 1t Is
thought more strange that tho telegram
should have been receipted for with the ini-
tials Of Father Corrigan when Father Corrigan
didn't receive it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13

A Canadian correspondent Of the journal
DIES D56dts makes q strange abatement In re-
gard to the hostility OF the Irish Americans.
and especially the high Catholic clergy. to the
French Canadians aud the French language"
Archbishop IRELAND. who on moro than ono
occasion has declared that the sympathetic
cords OF his heart are thrilled by the sound ofthe
name OF France" is said to be one OF the chief
leaders In this alleged anti-French crusadel
At first sight the thing appears improba-
ble." says this correspondent. mot only be-
cause we have right to the gratitude OF Ire
land, but because the sons OF Erin are our
brothers In race. And especially is 1t strange
that after having suffered oppression in Eu-
rope. they should SO quickly transform them-
selves into oppressors on this side OF the At
lantic. But such 10 the fact"
Well. there Is nothing like home news from
abroad: and It only remains for the Journal
DIES D5bats to inform us that Archbishop IRE
LAND 10 an Orangeman. Whatever difference
Of opinion may exist between chnrchmen in
regard to the introduction Of French and Cor
man In American schools. there can be none
In regard to the warm sympathy OF tho Irish
with the French.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
1t was resolved to ask through the press all
former New Workers. to help celebrate Manhat-
tan Day. These were the new subscriptions
The YACHT RACES.


To rHR EplroR OF THE svS-Sir: Those who take .
deep interest in yachting arc greatly indebted
Sun for giving to them the only nteigent of
the Vigilant-Vakyro races free from padding and
slush) that has appeared in the New York news
papers, Will you not do for us ono service moro
Yachtamen care less for the hurrah Of victory than
for wcLfounded comparisons and for decisions to
model dc. that are really decisive. Now. over and
over again the British deekoel cutter has been beaten
by tho American type of boat in light and In moderate
winda Tho vigilant.vakyrie races have been merely
reiteration OF old Information. But in the nnnl
PuritanGeneta test possess scarcely any data
for comparison OF American and British yachts in
hardy weather conditions. Why can not clear up
doubt upon this matter now. Dunraven believes his
boat can beat ViRilant in a blow Why not bring tho
question to trait 1t may be many years before the
best American and tho best English yacht will be rid
ing sdo by side at present VIII not THE suN propose
another race in blow. advocate 1t edtoriaiy. and
send ono of its reporters to suggest It to Lord Dun
ravent Yachtsmen certainly viii thank TIE Sun for
any efforts It may make. II. W. DESMOND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13

Brookiy mites Protest Against Its Proposed
Disagreement.

A citizens committee. headed by Gen. Alfred
c. Barnes. filled the public meeting room OF
the Brooklyn Bridge trustees Yesterday after
noon and protested against the adoption by
the trustees of tho plans for the new terminal
station Of the bridge in Brooklyn.
The cause Of the protest is the adoption By
the trustees OF plan for new station. which.
with connecting stations Of the elevated roads.
ruins. SO the professionals say. the plans for
plaza and other improvements at the side OF tho
bridge terminus on which the city has expend-
ed 81 100000. The idea Of the plaza 10 that it
will be q beautiful and appropriate entrance to
the bridge. Covered with surface tracks.
overshadowed by trolley wires. and hemmed
In By the iron posts OF the elevated tracks and
further shut in by tho elevated station over
head. the protestants say the object OF the
plaza will be defeated.
Gen. Barnes said the people for whom he
spoke wanted the trustees to reconsider tho
plans already adopted and give their alton
ton to other plans which might involve less
injury to the proposed plaza. Five or six other
Lowell. Judge Van Colt. Lawyer Goodrich. Mr..
delivered their protests against the plans.
The tenor OF their remarks was that Brooklyn
isn't what II ought to be. and that 1t would be
q good thing to stir up pride in the city and
start to beautify 1t By making noble entrance
at the bridge.
make as grand a plaza as could be made II
they-the citizens-would give them money.
Gen. Barnes replied that they would.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
The Yellow Fever at Brunswick.

There has been an unusually light rate Of
mortality in the Brunswick epidemic OF yell
low fever. which has existed for the past
five weeks. and has not yet given any sign
OF abatement. The rate at other places
often ranges from ten to forty or fifty per
cent. and has at times gone even beyond
fifty; but an examination OF the figures.
which We have received from Brunswick
daily since an early date In September.
leads US to believe that ON the average 1t
has not risen above seven or eight per cent.
there this year. In the last week OF Sep
TENDER 1t was as high as twelve; In the first
week OF October 1t was as low as eight. and
latterly 1t has fallen still lower. These
facts prove that the disease Is not OF vru-
lent type. or rather indeed. that 1t is OF
very mild type. We cannot. after adding
up the daily reports OF new cases. estimate
the number of infected people since the
outbreak OF the disease ut less than 500.
though a despatch sent from Brunswick
last Saturday put the number at less than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
EMMA GOLDMAN'S "MARTYRDOM"
The Police Henr OF Proposed Anarchist
Celebration OF tho Event.

The Police Hear OF - Proposed Anarchist
Celebration OF tho Event.
Superintendent Byrnes called upon District
Attorney Nicoll yesterday and told him that
since Emma Goldmans conviction OF unlawful
assembly in tho General Sessions before
Judge MARITIME. on Monday. she has been
visited In the Tombs by a number OF Anarch-
lists. who have encouraged her to make q
demonstration at the time that she is sen.
fenced on Monday. in the form of an anarch-
istic address. denouncing the law. tho Court.
the District Attorney. and the police Mean
while. according to his Information. bands OF
Anarchists proposed to make greater demons
strationt n Chambers street in front OF the
General Sessions building.
Superintendent Byrnes said that he had
called upon Mr.. Nicoll with a view to taking
proper precautions to keep the Anarchists
who gather around the General Sessions
building in order. He will have q strong force
OF uniformed police present. and nearly all OF
the Contra ONCE detectives. In plain clothes.
will be scattered throughout the crowd.
Mr.. Nicoll and Assistant District Attorney
Mcintyre who prosecuted Emma Golduan.
have received threatening letters from pre-:
these letters It has been intimated that dyna-
mite bombs will be brought into play during
the Anarchistic demonstration in Chambers
street, on Monday, when Emma Goldman is
sentenced. The New York Anarchists have
heretofore been considered feeble folk,
whom 1t would lie difficult to coax into proxs
unity to a squad Of policemen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13

Tnou...s- Ar. Fse By CHARITY n,d the Rs-
tions Have Heen Shortened.

SAVANNAH. Oct 12.-The Official report OF the
yellow fever cases ut Brunswick this afternoon
showed eighteen new cases or those Ave
were white. Ten cases were discharged and
PIT are under treatment One death was OFF,
cially reported-Mrs. Perrin. At Jesup two
persons arc said to have yellow fever in addi-
ton to those heretofore reported.
Thore Is need OF relief at Brunswick. II will
be met to some extent b. the arrival Of the
train from New York to- might or tomorrow.
with n daily increase OF dependence upon
public charity. the supply in the commissary
has been rapidly reduced. With the exception
OF -four. tho ratlons are very short. The only
full ration Issued Is that OF bread The meat
is issued whom on hand in about one-third OF
the standard allowance. "
beef Sugar. coffee. tea, rice. and dainties are
only issued to the sick or supplied In en-
change for labor In the sanitary DEPARTMENT.
buttons received up to Oct. & from the first call
made In August was 81 .063 30 At the same
time It was shown that 10000 rations had
been issued for three days. or total OF 1Sl-
0o9 o Al ten cents ration this would foot up
Hoy sgpsEne, thSss ps9ple hn e. been fed
that medicines and nurses were being paid for
out OF this fund.
The sumption Of the expense OF medical
hopeless an heipiess condition. The contin:
lett the committee badly in debt. The renewal
OF donations has bed u continuance OF the
short rations adopted Us an only recourse.
fever is taking its course through tho city. and
wherever there is a habitation 1t Is showing IT.
SELF With the cooler, weather it is becoming
rate. It Is said. is yet to be made. Al the best
there Is another month for the fever to run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13

Hardly less important to the perpetuity
OF constitutional government In this coun-
try than the indestructibility of the United
States Senate is its independence. Repre-
sentatives are elected for two years: the
President for four years: Senators for six
years. The full term OF every Senator.
chosen during Federal Administration, is
from two to five years longer than that OF
the President at the head Of it. it is never
less.
Not only is the term OF a Senator longer
than that Of tho President, but his indie
pendence Of the Executive Is hedged about
and maintained by other safeguards. The
Senate has the power OF confirming or re-
jecting the most important Presidential
nominations. 1t is the court Of impeach-
ment when such trials occur. 1t has sum-
mary control Of the Presidents treaty ar
rangements. Its presiding officer, the
Vice-President. stands first In line of sue
cession. should vacancy In the Presi-
dency arise.
Representatives In tho lower House of
Congress may, at times. be cajoled or
coerced by questions Of political patronage
for constituents. such patronage being a
matter OF favor to be allotted or withheld
as may suit the preference. or serve the
necessities OF the appointing power. But
the Senate. 80 long as it retains. as 1t al.
ways must while the Constitution cndurcs.
tho power OF confirmation or rejection Of
Presidential nominations is Of coordinate
power with the Presidency. 1t Is free and
independent.
In some recent references to Its powers
the United States Senate has been de-
scribed as the refuge Of minorlties. 1t is
that. and has sometimes proved the bull
wark Of popular majorities. too: notably
three years ago. when. to the lasting credit
OF Its members. majority Of them stood.
as every Democrat should be proud to re-
call. between the people and the odious
Force bill which Republican House Of
Representatives had audaciously passed.
and Republican President was waiting
petulanty to sign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
Brc ckinridge Admires HIS SslEPosses.

From tie Ra'to1 Epsning Record
Congressman Brecknrldgs of Kentucky he of the
famous silver hair and speech. 10 great Admirer Of
Senator Hilrs oratorical ability.
Senator liiii 10 tho only man ever knew" Brock.
inridge said the other night who is impatient 10 be-
gin his Speechwho can look his audience saunrey in
the face Mt the very start without embArrAIsment I
was with him when no was confronted by an immense
audience In Brooklyn lie knew that the whole couu.
try hanging upon his utterances there You could
feel tho suspense and the ehrnetness In tho great
crowd confronting us am tinid at nrst before any
big gathering and am reluctant to begin Most public
speakers are so, Under tho circumstances Of such
meeting would have been still more timid and re-
luctant Yet Hil was rs calm and cool as a man who
isn't expected to speak and to begin as man
who wanted to bsdy, lie was actually impatient lie
was on his feet almost before his time was called
There was no moro quayer In his voice than II he had
merely to bid passing acquaintance good INC rninR,
He was the most perfectly selt.possessed man ever
saw. 1t mArvellous-the spirit of that man"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
So They Changed the Subject.


well by George" he said to fellow passenger on
the rear platform OF Baker street car. 'uI' A. 90
outhndsh hats ever saw on woman thhi itaS- -
cake mean that woman near the front DO On 80
rignt"
Yes. she looks Ike fool" repGed the Other
The idea OF woman a. year, old getting such q
hat as mat must maze Al herrelatiysb lIrvt
wonder II she has any idea how home 80 IS"
eohkihued me hrst' VINO seemed greatly nut ".I 5000,
mol nj OF H. She iinhgnes she Trai UTeiiF ana
stylish, That sort always does"
Pretty, stylish! Why, you miglt itANeI ~ 4
mouth anu mol ma another such honey NHhAH 40.
woods"
Yes. you are right"
II my wite Was such chrome as thailI cave i''
Even lhe children grim As ihry 0oE a. her
Her husband has threatened ~ leave her .Gi ~
no good. quietly replied No 2.
on then you know him -
here occurred painful pause lastlngA tr' w'n =
a.ring which tho two men avoided luo' ~ =, ''A
"ther, finAIly No made great effort, EGi AVA
Maybe you arc the husband hinsrI 81 .., n, II
~ ltF' IN the one answered Nu =. "A % ST y
won't make no great difference 10 you We 'iars.
me subject aud talk about tho weather u" yH I"'Ih
we've had rain enough for ,rn aud TOin'''. - a.,
But No saw man on the corner who Uw'i nan -
or something or other and hurrrdy jumped ~ ~ 90r
Ices u and get down a aide street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
1rr m4xnArrAx D1r soon
More Money Needed 70 Maize Our Ceiehrr
tion ut Chicago yyorthr.

Mr. IT. McDonough. the Mayors con dentiai
clork. will 70 to Chicago to-day. clothed with
full power OF the Manhattan Day Committee
to make all ARRANGEMENTS for the celebration
on Oct. II. Mayor Gllroy will follow him on
the night OF Oct. Ii.
The committee on Transportation intends
to issue 100000 time tables OF the various
roads which will take New Workers to Chicago
and back for $50. The tickets will be good on
oct. IL and 10 going. and 23d and oath re-
turning. Trains on the New York Central will
leave tho Grand Central Station at,a:50 A. NJ.
on the 18th and 18th. Ferryboats connecting
With the Pepnsylyania raj way trains. leave
Sortlandt and Desbrosscs street at "A. NJ. and
ferryboats leave Chambers street at 1918 A.
n and West Twenty-.hird street at 1910 A:
ssd MSss sHye f6S5kn street
Delaware. Lackawanna and Westerns Man.
onher Streets at sa hTH ire HoS sn Vssy
Iiailr3ad's boats leave Liberty street at S:l5 a.
esv se @ st4sst al aPd snd
forty-second street at O:15 A. NJ. Informe-
tlon as to return trains may be got at the rail-
Graham \ Evans. room o2. Stewart build
Ing 2s9 broadway. are agents for nine Chca-
:. Twenty thousand white silk badges. to dis
tinguish New Workers, from Chicagoans on
on tap at the City Hail. at the Various yr W
stations. and in Chicago. More Will be made
IL necessary.
Members Of the Manhattan Day Com mittee
will wear bronze badges. At the meeting yes
to-day. presided over by Seth Low. at which
these and other details were arranged, How
ard Carroll was authorized to confer with the
Liederkranz and Arion societies. with view
to securing singers.
At the meeting OF tho Executive Committee
Comptroller Myers reported that tho Manhat-
tan fund amounted to nearly $4,000 This
to increase to nearly $4,000. and a resolution
was adopted calling on others OF the commit
tee to pony up.
Mayor Gilroy thought $500 would pay for
the hall DECORATIONS and $500 for the electrical
display. The committee appropriated $1,000
for both
1t was resolved to ask through the press all
former New Workers to help celebrate Manhat-
tan Dnv Theea ware the nav or hacr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
BR ALL
Europe Must KeepIts Hand. or

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE keynote sounded
by THE Sun. Hands off Brazil" Is echoed
here on all hands. 1t is believed 1t has be-
come tho text OF the Presidents instructions
to our Minister in Brazil should there be any
occasion. Congress would echo it In tones
that would be heard everywhere. 1t is the
Monroe doctrine at vital moment. There is
reason to apprehend the Administration has
not been quite as alive as it should have been
in instructing our Minister on this point.
and he may not have been quite UP to his duty
ut the right moment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13

questions arise between the immigrants. the
steamship companies bringing them over. and
the Government, involving the right OF the
immigrants tofand. and tho duty OF the COM
panies to return them gratuitously.
Under \ Democratic administration. the law
against wholesale and unrestricted immigra-
tion 10 enforced. It cannot continue to be en-
forced. however. without the aid OF persons
skilled In the law: and In selecting as his
counsel one representative ofItalian speaking.
one OF German speaking. and one Of English
speaking immigrants, Dr. SENNER appears
to have acted with wisdom. Notwithstanding
the CONF ents OF his Republican critics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
FOR PRACTISING PARKHURSTISM
The Kew. Mr.. Miles of Lyndhurst 10 At
tackled In King-iand.

The Rev. Mr.. Miles OF Lyndhurst 10 At
tucked In King.iand.
While the Rev. Mr.. Miles OF Lyndhurst, N. j..
was driving through Kingsland on his way
home from Hackensack on Wednesday night.
Patrick Hopkins. the brother of a saloon
keeper in that village got in front OF his horse.
When Mr.. Miles stopped to avoid running over
him. Hopkins climbed into the back OF the
finally beat him of with his whip. Hopkins
was sentenced yesterday to twenty days i'm
prisonment for disorderly conduct.
Mr.. Miles. who Is a Presbyterian minister.
belongs to a temperance organization called
the Good Templars. which recently had Hop
kins and one or two other liquor dealers ar
rested for selling on Sunday. 1t Is said to
have got its information as to the illegal SELL
ing by methods similar to those OF pr Park:
by some the local Parkhurst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
a Pie. of Not Guilty for tho Nourm.h.l

The local Board OF Steamboat Inspectors
has received reports from b. n. Tinslar pilot
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad ferryboat Wash-
ington. and Capt. Curtis OF John Jacob Astor's
steam yacht Nourmahal. which were In COLI
sion on Wednesday Capt. Tinslar's statement
that had he steered otherwise than he did. the
Nourmahal would have been in danger Of be:
Ing struck by either the ferrybo or railroad
reporter that he had been a sailing master
thirty years. and that Wednesdays accident
was his first. The Board will old an invest.
cation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
Edwin Booths Rooms to be Exhibited.

For all time to come the rooms OF tho late
Edwin Booth at the The Players will lie kent
just as they were while he occupied them. 1t
o meeting OF the club on Monday night a re,o-
luton TO this effect WAS passed. The rooms
will be shown to visitors on public occasions.
II was also decided to celebrate Mr.. Bouth's
birthday. Nov. IL with exercises comInemgra-
tive OF the great actor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13

FROM tie Chicago Hea,d
MESoMlsrE. Mich. Oct s-The steam yacht Rex un.
doubtodly the fastest boat great lakes was
in here Friday night to await fair weather Sne be-
longs to Commodore Boyer of Brooklyn. 1t Is stated
that the Rex capable OF making thiryone miles an
hour; when the boat left hero at yesterday morn.
ing the PILOT said 10 would telephone whom he reached
Acty 6:46 call received from him At that point