davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
SATURDAY,
SEPT. 20, 1894.
AGAIN AT THE WICKETS.
LORD HAWKES. TEAM AND THE GENTLE
MEN OF PHILADELPHIA
THE RETURN CRICKET MATCH BEGUN AT NAN
HEM FIELD-THE ENGLIsHMEN
AT THE BAT
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUxE.J

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSk.J
philadelphia. Sept 2S-Coid and threatening
weather greeted the return match To-Day oee~.s~
Lord Hawkes. team and the Gentlemen Oh t""s
delphia. Nevertheless. some 1900 spectators View.
the match at Mannheim. The Eng.ishmen occupseo
the wckets today so that no comparison caa
drawn on their play but on the bad wicket tneS
did much better than expected. and II the Pnha-
delphians score as many runs tomorrow they WI"
be doing well indeed.
Lord Hawke again was lucky in the spin OF the
coin, and the PhIladelphians took the feld wn.'s
c. W. Wright and c. E. De Trafrord started 'ns
batting for the Enghshmen. H. p Baily and J. b.
King shared the attack and. with only q totai OK
s on the board the first wicket secured De
Trafford was the to CO. splendid catch -
extra cover point by J. w. Muir off the bowling OF
King sending the Lecestershire captain back " '"o
clubhouse with only to his credit. II. . Lucas
filed the vacancy but when the total had been az
yanced to 20 by the steadest kind Of play he iose
Wright, who fell a victim to catch In the slips ~
Bay and the Nottingham man was out for D.
G.. j. Mordaunt helped to improve things. ana the
runs began come slowly but surely. the DOW.
Ing changed frequently. but not until the tota'
had been carried to "a. the partnership yielding ~
Mordaunt was disposed Of by good catch by Pat::
terson off his own bowling for contribution OF
49, A. J. L. HILL the next conner was expected 70
m hss payed we e he has
bat far He was easily disposed OF; howev wh:n
Lord Hawke came In. Before long he had ~ 70
his credit. Lucas then began to score more 1reey.
and when the interval taken for luncheon the
total had been increased to So When play
was resumed the same bowlers who had started ~
the morning again on but they had soon 20
give way to H. T. Brown and f. w. Clark. the
runs however, came slowly but surely. Lore
Hawke was getting well set and was settling down
for score when a good catch at the wickets BY
F. w Ralston settled him. and he reluctantly re-
tired for two Dozen Lucas also followed with the
addition OF only one run, for good steady inning
OF 49, and l.. C. V. Bathurst and j. 3. Robinson
became associated and before a separation was
affected by good carch Of Scott the partnership
had yielded 81. IN
Patterson strained his wrist In bowling the ball
on which Robinson retired. and was FORCED 20
go out Of the game. Robinson was courteousuU
asked by Captain Scott to fill the vacancy on tne
philadelphia team and he willingly consented TO 90
So much TO the ultimate discontinue OF his COM
rades. he cost them two wckets by making TWO
fine catches 80
s.llmps were then drawn for the day. Play VIII De
resumed tomorrow morning at II o'clock. with the
Philadelphia at the bat The following Is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
THEY CANE NEAR KILLING HIN.
4 POLICEMAN ATTACKED BY GANG OF RUIZ
FfANs-KNOCKED ALMOST SENSELESS, CUT
AND RI.EEpING HE KEEPS Up THE EIGHT.

4 POLICEMAN ATTACKED BY a GANG OF RUIZ
FrANs-KNocKED ALMOST sENsELEss, CUT
AND BLEEDING HE KEEPS Up THE FIGHT
Policeman Henry Blshoff. of the West Twentieth
st station went to the jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday morning looking as II the long
expected cyclone had arrived and had concentrated
all its fury on him. eye was completely closed
and had already begun to grow black and the other
vas I'm nearly as bad condition There was a
long ragged cut on his upper lip. lie iiinped
painfully az he walked into court and when one
of his friends slapped him payfully on the shout
der he nearly tainted. for there was four-inch
cash to the bone his left shoulder blade Bishof
had been in fight with a gang OF 'touEhs III
West Twenty-nfth-st. One of the gang John Daily.
he had been able to arrest and bring into court.
Justice Hogan held DAILY In sl,Vg tor trian -,
loafers in Twenty -hfth-st.. between Eleventh ana
Twelfth There were about eight men IN me
gang They drinking beer from can ana
behaving In a dsorderly manner. Bishon told the
men to move one of them, Duriy teliow.
armed with a cotton hook jumped at him. Bishoff
man walked peaceaby win blshoI lor snort us
lance his companions following close behind. cry
ing: Don't mind the cop jim! SOAK MIN one IN
de peeper!' - .
suddenly with a vel. the man broke away from rom
BshS Then with an a 0ath ,b ne ss SprrhHb a his s
and Knocked him down While he was on the
ground two OF the gang kicked him In the face;
around him He was thrown 10 the ground again.
and bruta..y kicked He fought hard, but could 40
little against such odds. A second time he got to his
fset Jus, as he was about TO draw his revolver
one Of the men buried bae-hook IN his shoulder,
the force OF the blow Knocking Bshoff 70 the
fhireenth-ave B!shoff gave chase. and at Twenty.
seventh-st and Thlrteenth-ave.. he caught DAILY ana
New-York Hospital. where the wound on his shoui-
der was attended to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
STAGER, THE LEXOW WITNESS. DISCHARGED

Louis stager, the Lexow witness. of No. So Sec
ond-aye who was arrested two weeks ago on a
charge Of larceny made by Arnold Freedman or NO.
lO4 second-ave.. was discharged by Justice Ryan In
the Tombs Court yesterday afternoon. on the ground
that the casa was one for a civil court. Freedman
said he gave Stager a promissory note for $3.50 and
SIS in cash with which to pay of mortgage on
the saloon No. IS second-ave., held by the Burger
brewing Company. and that he appropriated the
rest was made through spite and that there was
nothing criminal In his act as ne told freedman
that he had not paid the mortgage and had used
M note and money for another purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
AMERICAN APPLES IN LTvERPooL.

cable dispatch received yesterday by ieadin1
annie export firm In this city said that the Dc.
mand for American apples at yesterday mornings
auction sale in Liverpool was strong. but prices
were q little lower than at the previous SALE Red
apples were sold in large lots At from to = =
a barrel, and green apples at from = 4 to = y
barrel. These prices were ebovt cents nasrH
Wednesday. Apple exports now increasing g
the rate Of about 1000 barrels daily: Merry ~
Umbria, which sails today mskins the seeA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
yrw RECORD FOR Low WHEAT

Records for low wheat were again smashed az the
Produce Exchange yesterday. December wheat sod
as low as g. At Chicago It touched g. the lowest
pr,ce on record. The available stock OF wheat Is
about 100000 bushels greater than year ago.
and according 10 "Dun's Review for this week
Western receipts for the week 5252.7l6 bushes
against 6. 1871 034 In the same time asst year, am
since August l. 100000 bushels, again5t 3sVo@
~ ,ha same time last year The Atlantic exports
for the week since August have been about one
third smaer than last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
LORD HAWKES. TEAM.
BOWLING ANALYSIS.

Runs al the fail 81 each wicke-Iord Tiawkea teami
8, 90 81 S. 100. no. 1+i. lG5. 1s3 2il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
SUBMISSION OF THE AMENDMENTS

Sixte4nth-In order to allow every voter to exer-
else a choice In voting on Of the important pro-
posed amendments have provided that the re-
vised Constitution should be submitted to the people
In three parts viz:
Q)-That making apportionment OF Senators
ard members OF the Assembly.
(2)-That pertaining to the Improvement OF the
canals.
GAL the remainder OF the proposed amend
mcnts whole
We submit our work to the people. confident that
II ratified by them experience OF LIS operation VIII
show that il will be safe and efficient organic
law competent for the present needs OF TINS great
Commonwealth and sufficient for the demands OF
that expanding civilization which the ensuing
twenty years Will witness
The Convention then adjourned until tomorrow
TO permit the enerossing OF the resolutions regard,
ing the printing OF the ballots. The Convention VIII
adjourn finally tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRiBuSR.l

oD1 lorVQ
distances to travel 10 the place Of regisration ana
we have provided for securing an honest ana iair
election by requiring that on al election Doa ,
election officers shall equally represent inc wv
principal parties OF the State
THE NEW APPORTIONMENT
We have provided for new appoNionment OF
Senate and Assembly districts and for that pur-
pose have fixed the number OF the Senate AZ MI!
and that Of the Assembly at 49,
The number of Senators was first fixed AK thTty-
two in 1901 With this number the Senate ois'ric's,
formed under the Constitution OF 1916 were OF
reasonable and convenient size. so that each SEN
ator could come in contact with his constituents
and readily represent them In 1916 the only county
in the State which had more than one Senator was
NewYork. which had three. Since 1916 the great
increase IN population In the cities, emitting mem
10 additional representation In the Senate mas re-
qured a corresponding decrease In the representa-
ton OF the country districts which nave been con-
stantly enlarged and their representation IN the
Senate has been constantly decreased. The OBJECT
Of the proposed increase is restore the country
districts to substantially the position In which
they were In 1876 and 70 provide for the Increased
bers. that there will be effective representation
OF the country as well as Of the city districts.
deemed necessary 10 maintain due proportion be-
tween the members Of the two houses and to per-
nit In the apportionnent OF members a more rea-
sonable recognition OF the great difference In popu-
lation In the smaller counties of the State. Under
the present apportionment ST. Lawrence County
has but member Of Assembly or the same rep
less number Of citizen inhabitants. Such wide differ
ences In representation undesirable and
Just and have been greatly reduced by the increase
has not been impaired.
It il believed that the distribution both OF Sena-
been made with absolute fairness. In both cases
they arc distributed In exact accordance with
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12
THE. NEWS
Eastern and Middle

Mounted policemen in New York
have been ordered to wear buckskin
tights.
Smoke in a blaziug New York tene-
ment suffocated Florence Mullaly, 81
years old; Merry Moore, aged 60 and
Florence Deegan, aged %.
Indictments charging Madison
Square Bank directors with fraudulent
insolvency were dismissed at New York,
but others were sustained.
Long Island duck Hunters from Say
vile, L. l., rescued a starving New
foundland dog from the wrecked tank
steamer Gluckauff, off Lone Hill Life
Saving Station. 4
Police of New YORK have given $4,000
to relieve the poor.
Caught in a burglary at Boston, a
crook gives the name of Simon Wis
man, of Philadelphia.
Ensign Marcus Miller, of the Navy,
married Miss Mary Fyffe, daughter of
the commodore, at Boston.
A new York syndicate has bought
the old Ellington Cafe, at Narragan.
sett Pier, and will erect a new hotel
Thomas Gregg, aged 20 years, was
killed and two other workmen we're in
jured by an explosion in the works of
the New York Oxygen Company, in
New York city.
Flight os Freight Agent Frank Mat
iso n from Bennington, VT, revealed a
large defalcation.
A $780, 900 fortune falls to Miss
Alice Greene, formerly of Hampstead,
L. l., from a Scotch uncle.
George ]. Gould has given the fam
ily's Fifth avenue residence in New
York to his wife. 1t is worth 5000, 900.
An explosion occurred in one of the
mills ofthe Latin Rand Powder Works,
at Ripton, Ulster county, New York.
Gardiner Fridenburg, Joseph Sauader,
Michael Gibbs and George Kipn, en-
ployes, were killed.
! The Cyclorama of the Battle of Gettys.
burg at Niagara Falls, New York, was
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12
PENIS GROVE, N. j.. FRIDAY. JANUARY p. 1894.

burned, and an Italian who was lying
sick in a shanty in the e lost his
life. l
Mrs. Jennie Dipple, of New York
was found dead in bed by her husband
when he awoke.
With a razor, Vincenzo Carchidi. OF
Boston, nearly cut off the head OF Pas
quale Sacco, a fellow Italian.
jackson c. Chick, who thought
George Gould would give him 300 900
with which to start a magazine, has
been put in Flatbush q. ~ Insane
Asylum.
Judge Van Brunt, in New York,
signed an order committing Edward
NJ. Field to the custody of the Sheriff
of the county. "This virtually means
that he will be tried for forgery" =
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12

Good manner is simply good nature
polished up bright.
A woman is o more q woman that is a
wife, and moro a wife that is mother.
On every small pretext the wolf sell
yes the sheep.
Discretion in speech is more elo-
quence.
A speck OF gold weighinga millionth
part of a grain may be easily seen by
the naked eye.
After long experience in the world l
affirm before God. tb never knew a
rogue who vas not py.
What is mind?N matter. What
is matter?. Never mind?
Vice is a sponge which sucks in
honor and gives out tears.
Things don't turn up in the world
until somebody turns them up.
Fame, to a dead man, is of just about
asmuch importance as a legacy.
1t is the want of merit that makes a
man bsshful and it is too much merit
at IN Ikes him modest.
Speak well OF your friends-of your
enemies speak nothing.
There is no killingthe suspicion that
deceit has once begotten.
Who bravely dares must sometimes
risk a fal.
The world deals good-naturedly with
good.natured people.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12
Pennsylvania Items

A dog seriously mangled the hand of
little Jesse d. Yerger, of Pottstown.
Burglars plundcred the railroad sta
ton and a store at Morton, Delaware.
Just for fun, Young William Hare,
of Reading, mounted a freight train,
but fell off and YVES killed.
The Coroner's jury decided that
John Squier was not murdered at
Nevin, but was killed by a train.
When returning to his home st New
Philadelphia, Schuylkill County, Felix
O'Hare, a school teacher, dropped
dead.
So many Lehigh Valley cars and To-
comotives have been smashed recently
that they are being repaired in the
Philadelphia and READING shops in
Reading.
Max Levi refused 30 pay a $500
license for selling clothing in Reading,
on the ground that he was Saot a tran
sient merchant, and the Court Bill set
tie the matter.
Just as James Loughlin and John
MCGOWAN were starting from Scranton
for the Eastern P~enitentiary for TIRES
years, Loughlin confessed that Nc
Gowan was innocent of the burglary Of
which they were convicted. 6
The anesthetic administered TO John
Dolan, at Erie, before a proposed sur
gical operation was to have begun.
killed him.
Waterman John Maloney tumbled
through a trestle on the Lebanon Val
ley.tRailroad, neal Harrisburg, and
cannot recover.
In the Allentown Court, Charles b.
NJ. Sell, an aged merchant, was con-
victed of serious charges made by
Mamie 7. Schaugh, who is 10 years
old.
A steam pipe in the Cardington
delaware County, Mills blew up and
fatally scalding Engineer Samuel Hazel.
tine.
Falling from his seat in the wagon,
Lafayette Lowery, a farmer of near
Jermyn, Lackawanna County, struck
his head, breaking his neck.
A statement of the case of Mrs.
Fred. Morris against her husband:
parents for $50, 900 damages for robbie
her of her husbands love, has been
filed at Pittsburg,
Engineer Edward Morrissey dropped
dead in Potts Colliery, Ashland.
Burglars robbed the collection box il
st. Joseph's Catholic Church, a
Minooka, Lackawanna County,
The Wheewill murder trial, which
| grew out of the Gilberton riot last Au
' gust, has been postponed until TIT
spring term of Court.
An express train on the Delawar'
and Hudson Railroad ran over anC
killed Mike sloviek and a companion
near Ayoea.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12
Cable Sparks.

Engtsnd's Admiralty has ordered a
new cruiser that will make at least %
knots an 6our.
For the first time in many years the
House of Commons wasin session on
New Year.
Another famine in Russia is predict
ed.
For making riotous demonstrations
outside of st. Paul's CATHEDRAL, Annie
Wise, a London Anarchist. was jailed
for three months.
While skating on the Spree al Cott-
bus, Germany, % children went
through the ice and five were drowned.
Mrs. Edward ParkerIDeacon, whose
paramour, Abeille, was killed by her
enraged husband, is living in seclusiGu
in Paris.
To help hissPresidential boom, Presi-
dent Carnot, of France, will make an
extensive tour of the country 10 the
spring, 4
st. Petersburg may celebrate the
Tooth anniversary of its founding in
1908.
The House of Commons passed the
last clause of the Parish Councils bill
recently.
A long distance telephone will soon
be put into operation between Berlin
and Stockholm.
The body OF Sir Samuel ". Baker,
the African explorer, was cremated at
Working, Eng,
The trial of Bomb-thrower Valiant
will begin at Paris.
Louise Michel's Anarchistic book,
"Misere," has been suppressed in Al
SAGE and Lorraine.
William Potter, the retiring United
States Minister to Italy, has given 5000
to the poor of Rome.
Rev. DR.. Burtsell, of New York.
now in Rome, nurses a mystery, and
refuses to tell his mission. 1
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12

GIRLS in mems clothes always come
to grief. In Western Virginia, at
Barboursville, girl students Of tina
Normal College dressed themselves in
male clothes and made raids on the
boy students. Great fun wa, real
lied. One girl invaded a male stu
dents room and was mistaken for a
burglar and was so beaten tina: she
will die. DR.. Mary Walker is not .
model for prank-loying school girls
The Doctor has been occasl1nllly
molested, but her lack Of heaLty has
saved her from much trouble. .lant
slettes are always safer than pantG'
looms for females
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12
Friend,bip that is bought is too val,

Friendrbip that is bought is too val
ueless to be sold again
Many a young mar has a greatfuture
ahead Of him. The great difficulty is
that is persists in keeping there.
We ought not to Judge of peoples
merits by their abilities. but by the
use they make of them.
There is no fit search after truth
which does not, first OF all, begin to
i've the truth which it knows.
Circumstances form the character;
but like petrifying waters, they too Of
ten harden while they form.
Poverty may excuse a shabby coat,
but it is no excuse for shabby morals.
A man lost to shame is no worse than
a brute. A woman lost to shame is no
better than a fiend.
A good thing to do on cloudy da "a
is to try to push the clouds away from
somebody else's window
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12
Bacteria in Animal Saliva.

The saliva of dogs and cats is es-
pecially rich iu bacteria, that of the
latter containing a form which is sell
dom observed and so fatal that rab-
bits and guinea pigs i~noculated with
it die in twenty-four hours. The
dogs saliva contains an ven greater
number of bacteria, plus occasional
eggs of intestinal worms and SO On.
Those fond and loving women who are
prone to waste their csresses upon lap
dogs will be interested in this ITEM
Pharmaceutical Era
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12
.s,Iudge.


Mrs. Brush-Has the hanging com
mIttee decided about your picture
vet? Brush - Yes Mrs Brusa-i
Are they going to hang it? Brush
Dubious; 1 heard the chairman say
ho ,>eought hanging Was too good for
change.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12
Provooation JustifIable.

Parson Wrathers - De sexton Cd
dis chu,eh am a-~ fooll Congrega-
ton Pahsonl! Pahson!!l Parson
Wrathers-I doan' keer a cuss! Any
nis6 who doan' know no noah dan to
leabe dy.papah where a po, near,
Sabted bassop Jays his notes am al
AT an mo- too! Dis meetin' am ad-
dCtded.-Judge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12
The Stout Mans Dilemma.

Chumiy--you look as If you were
in some great trouble. Mr.. Fatmanl
SOL am. an getting ratter and
fatter every day. "Weli, that's no
misfortune" "You feFpet that I
give piano lessons for a living and IL
Is asl much as l can do now to reach
the Keys "--Texas Sifttngs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12

Ypurg Lady-Hage you bathing
suits hereP Waterman-Yes, mum.
Young LaiY-And cork life-pre-
servers? Waterman - Yes, mum.
Going sailfnG with some O. these
young city chaps, I s'pose, mum
Good News
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12

Fcgg t5reamlly)--I wonder why it
is that q married man pays 10 much
attention to women? Mrs. Fogg1'
He probably thinks because one
woman was fool enough to believe all
he said that all otner women swal-!
low as,gospef truth everything he
utters. Boston Transcript ,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12

Little George Crakker (proudlU-
We uns owns sixteen nouns. Little
Clay Eeter. Jr., (triumphantly)-But
we uns has two droves Of hogs, an
our gran pap wuz tarred an feath-
cred. Pick.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12

A Coroner's jury in Louisville
found that the Louisville and Jefferson
bridge disaster was due to the negii-
gence on the part ofthe Phoenix Bridge
Company in failing to take proper pre-,
cautions for the safety of the men. 2
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12

Belief was supremacy happy the
day 1 was Ii. Blanche-No doubt
I've ALWAYS insisted that the last
generation c enjoyed themselves much
more than the present-New YorF
Sun.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12
s Read Problem,

g, have ar, Nugh to support YOU.
navy v sRI ny be my wife9s
"Well. Charley, you von ssS vn''
II I am cautious. But ~ ~
have enough to support m u,,DOrss
going to support you?"-
BaZar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12

Inventor-Well, 1 think my for.
tunes made If l succeed in what Pm
at now. Friend-What are you try
ing to invent? Inyentor-A non-ex-
plosivc, uIloaded pistol. Puck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12

"Do you love mc?" said the paper
bag to the sugar. "Tm just wrapped
up in you" replied the sugar. "You
sweet thingm murmurcd the paper
bag. Truth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12
Blase.

First Neurological Character.
Haven't you something better than
the sun to offer me? Second Mytho-
logical Character-What's the mat
ter with the sun? First NEUROLOGICAL
Observation-Disclosures know it's
got spots on 1t
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12
NUMBERR5.
LAUGH AND GROWFAT
A HEALTHY TONIC FOR INvAL,
los OF ALL KINDS. U

Humorous Ansedotes cleaned from vas,4
am Notwithstanding to Read Which
win NSbS Anybody Sleep wen-Besse1
1hAn tlsdioins When Taken Before Re-
thing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12

Italy yields the finest coral.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12
Slightly Different.

bhBhLiy
Police Magistrate-Have you ever
seen the prisoher at the bar? witt
ncss-Never, your nonor; but I've
seen him when l strongly suspected
he'd been at it.-Tit-Bits
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12

The University of Chicago gets
$50, 600 more from John d. Rockefeller
to buy hooks.