davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Baltimore, May lO--After winning seven consecu-
tive games the Orioles to-day went down before the
Philadelphians. Taylor in great form except
IN the fourth inning when three bases on balls ana
Two singles scored Baltimores only runs, Inc
nome team had fifteen men left on bases. Attend
aace, 6lGO Score:
Baltimore .......................0 0 %
Philadelphia ..................2 / / 2 X-9
Basehlts-Baltlmore g. Philadelphia u. Errors
baltimore 3. Philadelphia l. Batteries-Mullane and
Robinson; Taylor and Clements. Umpre-Lynch
Pttsburg. May 1O.-Attendance at to-day's Cleve-
iand-Piitsburg game 1900. No runs were scored
until the third inning Cleveland had eight men
eft on bases three innings. and Killen was loudly
and descrvedy applauded. With two men out
Deckiey Knocked hot liner over Tebeaus head,
eorng Stencil There no more run-getting
Until the seventh inning, when OCOnnOr ana 9c-
VAR scored on Lyons wild throw OF Young's hit
tieoeau's men put up the game OF their lives TO
ssstp UP the record Of winning from PlttsDurg
cisusgyurg '.'....................V d
cleveland ......................0 D o %
Basehits- Pittsburg c. Cleveland 9. Errors--Pitts-
yssg :, Cleveland 2. Batteries-hilen ana Mack
'oung and thinner Umpire-McQuaid.
q ,mcinnat. May 10-The game to-day was slug
sns match in which the home club came OFF
700 winner. Fifteen men went u bat In the fourth
nriinng; when base balls, hit by pitched ball
t"e singles and two errors netted eleven runs In
S" ,e sixth the first three st. Louis men to bat
c.achers FOR home runs. Attendance. l,SoO' Score:
IT. Louis. ...................2 0 j 0 o o
-,5aastehits-Cincinnati 10. St Louis y Errors,
vs.dnnnau z, ST. Louis 4. Batteries ParrQtt ana
issau,g;han Hawey. Breitensein, Frank and Peltz,
~rnpplre-Swartwood. s
,.chicago May l0-rhe Chicago and Louisville
~"'"s Old not play to-day on account OF rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
ASKING FOR NEW ENGLAND LEGISLA-
TON

4 BILL INTRODUCED IN THE MASSACHUSETTS,
HOUSE TO FACILITATE TIE REoRGANIZA-
TIoN OF NEW YORK AND NEw-ENGLAND.
Boston. May lO-In the House this morning pc
tit,on was presented by Gordon Abbott and others
for an act incorporating the New-Engand and New
York Railroad Company. The petition was re-
ferred to the Committee on Rules. The petition
Includes a bill for the Incorporation OF company
10 take over as successor the New-York and New
England Railroad. The incorporators named In the
bill are Gordon Abbott. Francis c. Lowell. Charles
Francis Adams. 3D. A. ;. Bgelow. Stephen NJ
Weld 4 C. Tower T. jefferson Coolidge, jr.
Henry W Cannon and John l. Waterbury. The
capital stock and bonded indebtedness are limited
,o tn, needs Of the proposed reorganization plan
OF the Nev-Nork and ew-England Company, with
the permis.on OF the issue OF further bonds and
stock only IN accordance with the laws or the state
strong effort will be made to secure the passage
~ the bin although a fourhfths vote of both
before the Legislature. 1t was impossible 10 pre-
seut The bill earlier In the session, inasmuch as
the rrorga nZation plan could not be formulated UNI
iii the accounts Of the company and the conditlon
of the property had been carefully investigated
Even then the cooperation OF the second mortgage
bondholders with the Reorganization Committee
Was needed and this not secured until Last
hin will be urged by OF the best-known citi-
zcns OF Boston, who DESTROYS OF maintaining
the possibility OF an independent line TO New
York city The passage OF the bill VIII facilitate
the speedy reorganization OF the New-York and
New England road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
OBITUARY..
REPRESENTATIVE ROBERT F. BRATTAN.

REPRESENTATIVE ROBERT F. BRATTAN.
Washington May IO.-Representatve Robert r.
Brattan Dem), OF the LIST District of Maryland. II
dead The announcement of his death is given In
the following dispatch:
Princess Anne Md, May 10
To the Maryland Delegation In Congress.
MI ''@''"'' JAMES L. DENNIssE.
In consequence OF the inaccessbility OF Mr.. Brat.
tan's Maryland home and It's distance from tels-
graph station so many false reports Of his death
have been circulated during the last two months
that the news to-day was dlscredted by MS asso-
ciates in the House until the receipt OF the foregoing
telegram Mr. Demise, who sent the dispatch. 10
a member Of the Maryland state Senate ana Is MT
Brattan's father-in-law.
Mr. Rra,tan had been III since September last. He
was serving his first term in Congress- and occupied
his seat in the House during the extra session OK
Congress last year which was called 10 rePeai inc
Sherman Silver Purchase act Shortly after adjourn
ment he fell ill., Ills malady was complication OK
heart and kidney troubles He had not been IN
Washington during the present term
Had he lived three days longer he would have been
forty-nlne years of age having been born on May Ia
1886 He had served his State with distinction many
times He member OF the state convention
in 1855 which sent delegates to the Peace Convention
at philadelphia and was several times member OK
State and Congressional conventions. He served
four terms a member OF the state Legislature,
and during his last service in that body was elected
fession. Representative Talbot OF Maryland, has
called a meeting of the State delegation, at which
the usual resolutions of respect will be adopted
The desk OF Representative Brattan on the middle
aisle second row in the House. draped with
mourning this morning, and bunch OF flowers from
the Maryland delegation was placed over the Grape
with which the desk was covered. Chaplain Bagby
tender reference to the bereaved family In the
opening prayer. 1890 O'clock after the transact
ton OF some private business. the House heard the
announcement OF the death OF Mr.. Brattan by MT.
Talbot Dem, Md. The customary resolutions
were adopted and the House adjourned until to:
morrow noon. The following members were named
as a committee to attend the funeral: Messrs Tai
bott Dem. Md. Jones Dem. Va.). Causey Dem..
Deli. Barry Dem, Ky.), Meyer DEM LA). Hep
burn Rep., Iowa., and Hudson pop, kan.).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
GET STRONG BEFORE SUMMER.
Hard to Gain Strength During Hot Debilatng Weather=os
Favorable Results from Paines Celery Compound in May.

world since Paine's celery compound came into II.
Your own physician will tell you how CONN.,
IDENTIFY physicians rely on Paines celery COM
pound an invigorator and strengthened Tor
body nerves and brain. It makes people well.
Spring is busy with marvellous rapid changes
in the tissues Of the body. Now is the time TO
permanently cure nervous weaknesses. neuralgia,
headache and dyspepsia by using Pane's celery
compound to build up healthy tissues in place or
the diseased parts.
Pure rich blood sent through the deep parts
Of the heart. liver and kidneys, leaving in Its
passage material for rapid repair. and taking
away in its stream the used-up, harmful ele-
ments soon drives out weakness from these or
gans and restores their healthy functions.
Paine's celery compound makes new. abundant
blood. regulates and feeds wornout nerves, and
builds up the strength Of the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
schefIler made phenomenal catches. The attendance

Schefler made phenomenal catches. The attendance
100 Score
Troy ...........................10 %
providence .....................2 v 10
Basehits-Troy II, Providence I. ErrOrs-Troy 8.
Providence 2. Bntteries-Donovan and Cahill, Sulil-
and Dixon. Umpre-Gaffney.
Erie, Penn, May 10.-The Fries won their third
consecutive game from the Binghamtons to-day,
shutting them out without n and but three
basehits Mays pitched the first four innings for
Erie and only hit made while he was In
the box. Erie played fine felding game and Mack
for the BinghamtOns. accepted twelve chances with
out an error. Gore. released by the TrOys. played
with the Binghamtons to-day. Attendance, about
loo. Score:
Binghamton ...................O U W
Basehts-Ere G. Binghamton g. Errors-Erie 2;
Binghamton G. Batteries-McGinnis Mays ana
Buffalo May 10-T}uffalo tried pitcher to-
day. called Bot and he did excelently. This was
his first professional game and the Coal-heavers
obtained only five scattered hits off his delivery;
Campbell was also in good form. and the Bisons did
as little with his delivery the Wilkesbarres dld
game, and for that reason won. Attendance, Loo
Score:
buffalo ..........................1 o %
Rasehts-Buffalo g. Wilkesbarre 3. Errors-Bunalo
T. Wilkesbarre ? Batteries-BOtt and Boyd camp
field and Warner Cmpre-Snyder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
woMEN REFUSE TO JoIy FORCES
THE FEDERATION or woMANs CLUBS AGAINST
UNITING WITH TIE woMESs COUNCIL

THE FEDERATION or wOMANs CLUBS AGAINST
UNITING WITH TIE woMESs COUNCIL
PHILADELPHIA. May lO.-The General Federation OF
Wonsan,s clubs this morning erectuaily squclchcd
proposition t. join forces with the National Council
II Women The question was brought up by Mrs.
May Wright Scweil. OF Indianapolis. president OF the
National Council who suggested the president.
Mrg Charlotte Emerson Brown. ~ Last Orange
y j. that the question OF utilization between the
two bodies having been made special order FOR this
convention A. the last biennial IN Chicago II now
b. disposed Of The 80 delegates AMI the 30 femi-
nine onlookers were in a ttter In an Instant
IL vas evident that warm debate would follow.
and that the convention would b" In an unparla-
m,niary uproar. bui Mrs Edna u. cheney. ven
cradle woman from Boston. came go the rescue hy
moving That the subject he ail upon the table The
pres dcnt WAS nonplussed when half dozen women
wanted either 20 amend debate Mrs. Cheneys
motion. Finally the president called 70 her all Mrs
Il. H. Shattuck president OF the Boston Political
Class. as an authority upon parliamentary law
Mrs. Shattuck declaivcly stated that the motion
could be neither amended nor debated "hereupon
Mrs Brown called for vote. The yea and nay
vote did not suit the nays. who were In tn minority
nnI they called for division" The count shovel
the friends Of non-anlliauon to be largely In the
Tnc National Council followers. however. were not
- be- 80 easily beaten. but endehyored through
Miss Anna II. Markiey. Of Philadelphia. to have
the question reopencd upon the ground that many OF
tne has ,hc1 ia not uud"rstanI the Situation
The president declared that the objection came too
late. Here the matter ended.
The reading OF the reports Of chlirmen Of state
committees OF correspondence was resumed soon
after the convention was called 10 order. one or
the most ably written reports was that % the state
presented by Mrs Lorraine Emmin of Grand
Rapids ,..... o.
House the delegates and others INDUCED In gen
eral dscus'ion upon The Ideal Club and How to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
vARKsNEN QUALIFY AT CREEDMOoR.

Tho ninth dav OF the season for rifle practice at
Cr.edrnoor L. L. was opened yesterday morning
by A detachment from the l4th Regiment OF Brook-
lyn. composed Of Companies b. c. D. Il ana =.
under the command Of Major \. L. Kline ana
under the supervision OF Major 7. II. BaococH'
p T.. Second Brigade staff. The weather was
e,e Nth a light O'clock wind blowing through
ont the day There were 200 men who pTac'ise,l;
of whom III qualified in the second ctss anu "a
,,ait6ed ss rnarksmen The following Is a dl-
VISION OF rnarksrnen by companies: r. : ana y. -
s. 2; Company A. ); Company y, 81: COinpAuly ~.
%. Company ID. l6. Company +. Il: COMPANY %
COMPANY H. /: Company !. !. and COMPANY ~ :.
The result OF the voey airing. ten SHOTS ma" 7S
Tho man target was as follows company -, ~
rounds l26 hits: Company {. 80 rounds ~ MY, "a
Company D. go rounds Is hits; company r., "V
rounds 80 hits; Company f. y" rounus' " Nus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
TIE BENEFIT FOR THOMAS MAGUTRE.

An immensely long programme was given ycster-
day afternoon at the Metropolitan Opera House
for the benefit OF Thomas Mcguire the old CALI
fornia manager The door receipts and the
derived from the sale Of flowers In the lobby aggre
gated about 5000 and there were numerous gifts
in addition. The entertainment began early In the
afternoon and lasted I'LL early In the evening. ana
there were few in the audience who could remem-
Der ever having got much for their money be-
fore a few of the promised attractions were
omitted and nobody sorry. not because they
were not good attractions but because there was
quite enough without them The Of the pro-
gramme was as follows: Rampones Old Guard
Pand-hfty pleces-overture civilian Tell" Ros-
SIM; "Reminiscences Of Scotland" Godfrey; con-
ductor J. c. Rampone; Blue Jeans Quartet:
Gregory Trlo-Georgc W. Gregory. and w. b.
Farmer banjoists: Charles l.. Van Baar, pianist;
Frank Mayo The Sacrllegious Gamester";
Miss Margaret Furguson; Horace Randall.
''Wldow Ha IIa"; Camille" third act. played
by David NJ. Murray. Charles G. Craig. Sed-
lev Brown william Baute Carrie Francis.
Mrs W. r. Whttimore and Carolyn Gage; Miss
Lottie Gibson; Miss Mabel Stlman accompanied by
Carl Olell: bandurria solo. Manual NJ. Gonzalez.
accompnnlst Emil KatzensteIni Adolf Dahm Peter
sen: Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hene. In the fourth
Thomas. combined orchestras OF me four'eenth
s srse, Icy hioyd Bowron "BlIy Garter Nat C.
Goodwin Miss Zema Rawiston; Charles Wayne
Snn Dickson Miss Lillian Burhart and dusaye
Yorke; the De Forests, Chauncey Olcott; James +
Hoey Miss Amelia Summervle, Frank Bush. Miss
Nellie Laurence: "Our Dramatic Agency, Played by
Edward J. Connolly jacques Kruger George f.
Marion Dave" Warfield. William Cameron, Barney
Veynods Sagar Mdgley and Albert Wilson
The sale OF flowers was under the charge OF Mrs
Louisa Eldrldge. who was assisted by MISS Annie
Bancke. Miss Ellallne TerrIss, Miss Yo.ande Wal
lace Miss Anna Allen, Miss Queenie Vassar. Miss
Maiide CARLYLE Miss Kenyon Bishop Miss Clara
Hunter Miss Adelaide Cushman. Miss Ada Marie
Vaeau Miss Florence lie Clerq, Miss Judith
Rsro,de Miss Anbey. Miss May Penheld. Miss
Matte ferguson Miss Josie Stoener. Miss Gertrude
Whitley and Mrs. DE Wolf Hopper
Tpe rennsylyanla Railroad announces the follow
ing alterations In schedule OF trains south: Begin
ming sunday MAY 18th, Atlantic Coast Line express
trains now leaving New-York via Pennsylvania
railroad AT 80 a. m. and $3.50 y. m. Will be changed
to leave at 900 O. and 900 p M. respectively
..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11

lingering diseases by using Paine's celery com
pound this month, when this remarkable blood
and nerve remedy works best hand in hand with
natures purpose to give every animate thing
new life. strength. and happiness in spring.
Paine's celery compound hastens convalescence
from all nervous and wasting diseases
1t feeds badly nourished nerves and takes away
their irritabty and pain. 1t purifes the blood
and supplies rich material for new healthy It's
sues all over the body. Prof. Edward f. Phelps
NJ. D., LII D., Of Dartmouth College. discovered
Pane's celery compound in the now famous la
boratory of the college.
The world is full Of busy. thankful men and
women who owe their energy, health. and
very existence to Paine's celery compound. An
immense burden of rheumatism. kidney trouble
constipation, salt rheum. eczema, disordered liver
and blood diseases has been lifted from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
SOLD AT AUCTION FOR s.sOO.ooo.
THE GNDIANAPoLIs DECATUR AND SPRINGFIELD
ROAD KNOCKED DOWN FOR PIE BENEFIT OF

THE INDIANAPoI.Is. DECATUR AND SPRINGFIELD
ROAD KNOCKED DOWN FOR PIE BENEFIT OF
THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDHoLDERs.
4 sale at auction that caused considerable In
terest was held yesterday at the New-York Sales
room No. III Broadway. by Smyth & Ryan who
offered for the trustees the Indianapolis. Decatur
and Springfield Railroad This road merged
in 1887 In the Indianapolis. Decatur and Western
railroad which defaued In 1889. and decree Of
foreclosure was entered in 1892 plan OF reor-
SANITATION was agreed on. which has fallen through
The road was sold last year, and $4,000 was de-
posl,ed by n syndicate Of New-York bankers. who.
with the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton Railroad,
were TO issue per cent bonds to carry out the
rangements The payments matured in the height
agreed TO subscribe withdrew on technical grounds
The road had consequently to be sold again to re-
nav the original bondhoders ,,,
There is S. 40I 0O0 interest due on the Donds wncn
OF about l53 miles. Before Mr. Smyth. the auc-
tioneer announced the sale yesterday Henry IS.
Johnson counsel for the second mortgage pond
holders and Reorganization COMMITTEE o, the IN
dianapolis Decatur and Western Railroad, read a
nrotest against the sale OF the road on the ground
ihnt II was contrary to the laws OF Indiana ana
and also on the ground that II was already sod
and that the time for closing the contract had not
expired. The protest was signed by R!cnard l."
Ashhurst and others. bondhoderS or the lndlanapo-
is Decatur and Western Railroad, and Thomas
Catkns and others for the indianapolis. Decatur
and Western Reorganization Committee. AnQther
protest read from the illinois central KaiT r
against the sale of small strip OF land In Ius-
koa H. OF about one acre After the reaulhg Oh thss
several protests the auctioneer asked Tor bid.
George sherman OF the Reorganization Committee
~ The first mortgage bondholders. offered ST. 100000
and as this was the only bid. the railroad was
knocked down to him ut that Inquire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11


Lexington May l0-Ths was the fourth day OF
the Kentucky Associations spring meeting. The
talent picked two favortes and three second
choices The feature of the day was the Straus
Selling Stake. worth $1,000 to the winner. Four
horses started-Strathrol. La Colona. Ducat and
Cicely. Post lettings to Strathrol, 3 to La
Colonia, to Ducat 20 to / Cicely. The race was
pretty one. Ducat winning out by head. The
time $40, which is the track record.
The Oakwood Purse four-and -a-haf furlongs for
two yea r-olds. was won by Demo. by Powhattan,
dam Yalpine In O:56i9. and the Hartland PURGE five
furlongs. for two ear-olds. won by Kitty Give
IN l:O2'.. Beatinc, second choice In the betting,
won the first race. seven furlongs. in los, ana
Pocahontas captured the one-mle purse in 1857.
Summaries:
First race seven furlongs-BentlHc 100 Oh. Will
iams). to /. won. Llewelyn. 81 (McLedn), TO /,
second: Long Ago 50 Perkns). - t. ], third Time.
l$. Miss lierndOa. POGO Tempo, Begun AudoDoh
and Hannisan also ran.
Second race. lakewood Stud, selling four and one
half furlonEs.-Deno. 90 Perkins), to l. won
Spritualis - "a. Clayton). - 10 l. second; Myrtle.
III NiayJ. 70 .. third Time. O5e2 Pelles. Fab'oa.
Buck Knight. Gratz Hanley, Jr, Barbour, Bridget
and Qu!sadl also ran.
Third race Straus Selling Race. 1900 added, one
mile-Ducat. ll2 (iood1ie). to ., won; Strathrol'
81 McLan). 10 ). second. L. Coonia 100 "a. cay
tom. to l. third. Time, 40. Cicely ran last.
Fourth race. one mile.-POcahOntas lOl a. Gay
tom 10 ? won: Valiant li2 IT, Murphy. TO l.
Time. 1881. May Bee. Racefieli and Browne!l also
ran.
Fifh race Hartlani stud Farm Purse. Ave fur
longs.-klttv Give. 10 "A. Clayton 10 > won
10 (Goodale). to l. third. Time, l02a. jim Don
Ian also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
Vow or never get health and strength.

Now or never get health and strength.
of outdoor air in May.
No one altogether escapes the spring feeling in
the blood. The most delicate and confirmed in
vaids now venture short rides and walks.
May is the blessed month for convalescents.
when May comes I'll get WE'LL" is the cry all
through the winter. There are fewer obstacles
to getting we'll in May, cold winds to bring
relapses and exhausting sickness nor debilitat-
ing heat to rob one Of strength
A sweeping glance over the land would show
millions of weak, nervous ailing men and women
every day growing stronger and getting rid OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
John w. HESSE.

John W. Hesse. a well-known resident Of Brook.
lyn. f. D. died on Wednesday at his home. No
l67 Ross-st from paralysis. Mr. Hesse received the
stroke In August last while visiting friends out OK
town and never recovered from the effects. He
wse horn IN Williamsburg ffry-three years ago, and
at the age OF fourteen entered the Naval Academy
at Annapolis. where he remained SIX years. pein8
Graduated with honors. During the war he served
in the commissary department, and at the close OK
the contest entered commercial life. He entered the
chatham National Bank this CITY, and was promi-
nent in its MANAGEMENT up TO the time OF his death.
He was an active member of the Hanover CluD.
Rrooklvn and the 1.otos Club, this city. wife
and three children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
ANOTHER sHERIFFs SALE AT MONMOUTH

Long Branch. y j.. May 10 (speciaD.-Ihe sac
to-day at the Monmouth PARK Hotel OF t"e u, so'.'
o,,, =, tho association was fairly well at
,arded The sale was made 10 satisfy the Judgment
oh,ained by Melville r. Vankeuren. superiniendcht
Of the racetrack. FOR s,57s and costs She ne y,
W,.tbias Motley conducted the sale. \ nhinDtr OF
r.ir's ,oen Who came 10 bid on the card iaD''s
We're Considerably discounted when informed ''f an
-, I"ts and that no tables would be III s.p'-
rafefv They left here IN disgust ana VI. van
terren purchased TIE entire property IL" P'Y-
ceeds OF the sale amounted 70 $5oJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
DR. ALFRED A. LUTKINS.

The funeral of DIR. Alfred A. Lutkns, who died
at his home, No go Montgomery-st. Jersey City.
on Wednesday night, will take place at the Wayne
Street Reformed Church tomorrow afternoon at
oclock DIR Iutkns was born in Jersey City. and
studied medicine under DR.. Andrew Clark, through
whose efforts the present water system or the city
was Introduced In 1854. DR. Lutkins was graduated
from the New-York City University In 1851. ana
soon built up a large practice. He leaves son
and two daughters.