davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-02-01
MEME.
Sleighing is good now.

Sleighing is good now.
Ernst Brumeyer is now happy, he
got married yesterday
Mrs. Patrick Sheridan died las,
Sunday evening. She leaves hus
band and two small children.
John Netzer celebrated his silver
wedding last week 1t was we'll at
tended and all had a good time.
If Peter Brady is the correspondent
OF the Press at Osman, he will soon
be entitled to that pair of skates, if we
are to judge by the amount of news
he furnishes.
'Masken" balls are all the rage now,
consequently the lenten season will
soon be upon us. THos. O'NIEL.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-02-01

II is now quite certain that the Wilson
bill will pass the house, but there are
some doubts as to its success in the SEN
ate To defeat this bill for measure
more pronounced in its demand for pro-
lection, is to destroy the democratic party.
Every political party Is kept together by
the cohesive force of some dominant issue.
There may some questions arise of an
administrative nature requiring prompt
and immediate attention, which for the
time may seem to subordinate that Issue
from which the party derives its charter
% exist; there may be forays for plunder,
IS IN the case Of the Bennett law, but
these do not justify the existence OF
party and cannot sustain II.
The democratic party is an organiza-
ton to-day by virtue of its opposition
to the tariff which has grown by constant
additions until it has become burden.
come. 1t is pledged to retrieve the peo-
pie whose confidence it won by a declara-
ton of principles which was in no sense
ambiguous. To hesitate now Is TO be IN
worthy OF the confidence reposed IN IL.
Il is TO declare that we have no homo
geneous party, that we are simply a mob
guided by no fixed purpose but subject
to every gust of popular disfavor and
frghted by the clamor of those whose
wrong-doing make them fearful of justice.
No party ever accomplished anything
with a policy sof vacillatlon or a hest
tating acceptance of the responsibility
imposed upon it by the people. Mistakes
In an aggressive prosecution of a well
defined purpose u far better calculated
| to inspire confidence than O. Fabian
| policy carried to the extreme of coward
Ice. We want no uncertain sound IN the
| tariff ring of democrats elected to revise
! that tariff on lines consonant with JUS
tice to the whole people. No patching
up can defeat the issue.
Freedoms battle once begun,
Bequeathed from bleeding sire to son,
Though baffled oft Is ever won.
! 1t is SO with the tariff. Protection
must abate many of its claims, The light
| Is on and will be prosecuted as the
| fight against slavery was. Our demo
cratic senators should read little Amer
lean history Understandings.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-02-01
WISCONSIN WEATHER SERVICE.

Meteorological report of the Voluntary
Observer at Manltowoc, Manitowoc Co.
Wisconsin, for the week ending Tues
day, January Both. 1894.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-02-01


sell the outfit complete delivered an
perienced Bueraer will the machinery in
the handling manufacturing butter without charge
Anyone contemplating the building Creamery advan
buying the machinery home possible can
the Repairs, full line of which always keep hand
unnecessary delay expense buy all goods direct manu-
quantities for spot cash therefore compete
prices with every house in the country
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-02-01
MANITOWOC MARKET.

The following are the current
prices of the various articles of pro-
duce as reported j
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-02-01

REMARKS:
Snow fiurries were observed on the 24th 18th,
18th 29th and goth amounting in all to 0.0S inches
OF precipitation. At sunrise on the Both parhelia
were observed.
JOHANNA LUEPS. Voluntary Observer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-02-01
Began to Grow,

and now have as fine head Of hair as
one could wish for, being changed, how
ever, from blonde to dark brown"
after fit Of sickness, my hair came
ont in combfulls. | used two bottles of
The evening world., 1894-09-21
HAWKES. BIG BATTING
Caught Out by Muir After Roll
ing Up Score of 70.
King Did Great Bowling for the Home
Team at Philadelphia.
HIPS Steady Work at the Wicket a
Feature Of the Play.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. N.-The
cricket match between Lord Hawkes.
English eleven and the Gentlemen of
Philadelphia began on the Merton
Grounds this morning shortly after II
to'clock.
The sky was clear, and the attendance
was excellent The rain of Wednesday
left the turf rather soft, but the grounds
had been carefully rolled and protected
and were In fair shape.
Lord Hawke was lucky at the guess,
won the toss and went to the bat.
De Trafford and Hill were sent to the
wickets. The bowling was begun by
Baily and King When De Trafford had
four to his credit, his wicket was neatly
taken by King. Hill had one at the
time; one wicket for runs. Wright
took De Trafford's place, but failed to
make run, going down before King.
Two wickets for s runs.
Hill maintained his defense well, and
Lucas, who was at the other wicket.
eight runs before he went out, Baily
this time was the successful bowler.
Three wickets for u runs.
Hawke took the place Lucas left va va.
at the wicket and began to bat freely.
His judgment OF the bowling seemed
excellent, and one boundary hit TO the
big grand stand received hearty APP
| plause.
At l o'clock Lord Hawke had con-
tributed % and Hill 81
! Patterson and Clarke, who in turn had
taken their places as bowlers. failed
to stop the run-getting, though they did
some clever work. King finally took
! his place at the east end and succeeded
soon in putting down a good one, which
Hill lifted into Woods waiting hands.
He was out for % runs Four wickets
| for S5 runs.
| Mordaunt was sent In next, but he
failed to solve the American batting
! He had gathered but six runs when he
came to stop by Patterson's catch:
/ Hawke had been batting splendidly and
had 60 to his record. Five wickets fJr
10 runs.
After stop for luncheon the English
! men returned to the bat, Hawke per
sisted in his stubborn defense OF the
wicket and did some more occasionally
brilliant hitting at rs, rowerer, Bailey
played the trick which had proved sc
/ fatal to the visitors. Hawke got his
bat under a good one, and Muir gobb ed
I the ball Bathurst stayed at the wick.
ct with Is to his credit
Six wickets down for l56 runs.
| Robinson succeeded Hawke at the bat.
! He was bowed out by Bailey. Seven
wickets for 1853 Hllliard replaced him
| Bailey also retired Hiiliard after he had
scored two. Eight wickets for III.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
BISHOP KEANE BACK
Rushed Off to Washington After
Getting His Mail,
Does He Carry the Pope's Order
Giving Satslli Full Powers -?
Archbishop Corrlgan Refuses to Dis
cuss the Matter.

The Right Rev. Bishop Keane, of
Washington. ID. c., arrived from Eu-
rope this morning on the White Star
steamship Britannia. Although the Bril-
fannie reached its pier last night Bishop
Keane elected to remain on board UNI
I'll this morning.
| At 10 o'clock he went directly to the
home of the Paulist Fathers at Fifty
ninth street and Ninth avenue.
There, according to one OF the Fathers.
he received a package of letters. They
contained evidently a communication OF
some Importance. for when the Superior
of the Paulist Fathers requested him to
remain for dinner, the Bishop said It
would be impossible, that he must take
the first train for Washington.
Having perused his communications
he started for that city.
Bishop Keane took us completely by
SURPRISE" said the Superior Of the Paul
list Fathers to an Evening World' re-
porter when informed that there was
mail matter waiting for him here, he
asked to see 1t at once. OF course we
did not care to interrupt him while he
was perusng his mall, and after a
time went to him and asked him when
he cared to dine.
He replied that he could not think of
for him to leave for Washington at
once. Thereupon. without having stop,
ped to even open his valise, he started
for the railroad depot, and is now on
his way to that city"
Bishop Keane, of course, was not
asked what was the nature of the, com
munication which caused his speedy de-
parture, nor did he volunteer any in
; formal iOn on that topic.
There are more reasons than one, how.
ever, for the belief that the document
ington was an order from Mgr, satoll
for him to proceed to Washington al
once. Indeed, 1t is not at at all unlikely
that within the next twenty-four hour,
have been issued from Washington
which will effect In marked degree the
status of clergymen now high In the
councils Of the Roman Catholic Church.
| 1t has been known for long time
that the Pope intends to transfer tc
Mgr satolli all his powers, 50 far a,
American Catholic affairs are con
eerned, and the formal and offiolnt man
date from the Pope to that effect ha
been expected daily. 1t may be tina
Bishop keane carries that mandate 4
| Washington to-day.
Hitherto America has been classec
as a missionary country. and as such
Is subject to the Propaganda Eide a
| aotlNai autoholhy ZIG Ohitcu olates
and the Court Of the Apostolic De.ega
ton at Washington will take the plac,
| OF the Propaganda,
| This will be a severe blow TO bishops
who have complained OF the Propaganda
being unfair In las decisions and other,
who have objected that Satolli. being
foreigner, cannot understand the need
of the church here.
Archbishop Corrigan refused to tai
about Bishop Keane's return, as did tn
Rev. Father Connolly.
The Rev. Father Ducey, who was un
doubtedly pleased to hear the news. Il
confined TO his bed with illness at hi
home, IS West Twenty-ninth street, anC
could not be interviewed.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
COCHRAN RESTORED.
Tammany Forgives Him for Slur-
ring Dick Croker.
Will Stand on the Tigers Ticket for
Reelection to Congress.
Tonight He Will he Chosen as q
Delegate to Saratoga.

Tammany Hall leaders have decided to
renominate Congressman w. Bourke
Cochran, and as an earnest of their in
tention will send him to Saratoga as u
delegate to the State Convention from
one of the Assembly districts which
compose Mr. Cockran's Congress district
Mr.. Cochran will also be reinstated In
his old place as Wigwam orator.
In other words, he has been restored to
full power again.
Mr.. Cockran's restoration Is mainly
due to the friendship Of his old law
partner Corporation Counsel w. II.
Clark, and to Mayor Gilroy, who has
always held Mr.. Cochran in high es-
TEEN.
Mr.. Gilroy tried to make peace be-
tween Cochran and Croker when the
latter was still leader OF Tammany Hall,
but failed. He has now done what
Croker refused to do.
Mr.. Cochran got into disfavor with the
former boss OF Tammany Hall because
he expressed curiosity to know where
he got it."
The evening world., 1894-09-21
Mr.. SHEEHAN IN ALBANY.
He and Hill Lunch, and jerks, of
Brooklyn, Drops In.
(By Associated Press.)

iby Associated fressD
ALBANY, Sept. H.-At about II o'clock
this morning, Lieut.-Gov. Sheehan
stepped from New York Central train
and went to the Office of David q. Hill.
on Broadway. When approached by an
Associated Press man. he said: II am
not here for conference, but stopped off
on my way to Buffalo to pay my re-
spects to Senator HILL"
Further than that he declined to say.
Senator Hill declined to talk at all.
At l o'clock, Senator Hill with Mr..
Sheehan stepped around to neighbor-
ing restaurant to lunch. About an hour
was spent there, and during the time
the two politicians occupied a private
room. Almet F. jerks, of Brooklyn,
came and was admitted. Mr.. jerks.
when he came out. said: II wanted to
see Mr. Sheehan on little personal
matter
Mr.. Sheehan leaves this afternoon for
Buffalo. He says that while political
matters in general were touched upon,
nothing was decided and, indeed, no
plans OF any kind were expected to be
made. Mr.. Sheehan will be in Saratoga
on Monday
The evening world., 1894-09-21
THREE NEW bike" RECORDS.
johnson Makes the Half Mile,
Paced, In ~ 2-5.
tny Associated Pressl

WALTHAM, Mass, Sept. N,-Thrce
worlds bicycle records were lowered at
the Waltham track this morning by
some OF the crack riders gathered here
for private record making.
John s. Johnson broke the world 9
record for the half-mile, making It in
81 2-5 seconds He was paced by Mayo
and Saunders on a tandem. In this
triaI the Norlds quarter-nlIe tandem
seconds.
Harvey Davidson. OF Toronto, created
another worlds record for Glass A, max
ing a quarter, unpaCed, in 2S 10 seconds
Although these were private trials
special arrangements have been made
with the l.. a. w Racing Board and the
record will stand as official.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
LAT0NlA RESULTS.

LATONIA, Sept 2l.-The races here
to-day resulted as follows:
First Race-Six furlongs. Won by
George L., to l and to /; Yellow
Rose second place, even; Harry Weldon
third. Time-llS.
Second Race-One mile-Won by The
Irunmaster. to and out: Remorse,
second, place. and Clara Bauer third
Time-l44 81.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
CONVICTED A MOTORMAN.
Lewis Found Guilty of Killing q
Young Girl.

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 2.-Michael
Lewis, the motorman on the Newark
and South Orange Street Car Line, who
was arrested charged with the killing OF
Martha Henry on Aug. 4, was placed
on trial here to-day. The girl died ft-
teen minutes after she was struck by
the car.
Witnesses this morning testified that
Lewis had his back turned at the time
the car struck the girl, that he did not
ring the bell or give any warning OF the
approach of danger.
The trial was finished late in the af-
ternoon, and the jury brought in a
verdict OF guilty of manslaughter. Lewis
will be sentenced on Monday.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
WHlSKEY TRUST ANXIETY.
All the Directors Present mt To-
Days Meeting In Peoria.
(By Associated Press.)


PEORIA, ILL.,, Sept. H.-All the direc-
oofs OF the Whiskey Trust are present
a. 'o-day's meeting, including President
,eehhut' Vice-President Beggs. Secre-
t1ly Hennessey, of Chicago; Treasurer
GTTSsrt, OF Cincinnati, and Directors
meetins ana Frei6erg, OF Cincinnati. The
was a MAS sun In session. No outsider
T6ss t nesd inside the building.
haine 9lncials are reticent as to what is
he Done but President Greenhut says
au,r shows OF nothing that would re-
Sone an immediate dissolution OF the
eesUnmapssny. The present trouble is not
caso s,b Dy the court decision in Chi
the sunre ee mat has been appealed to
Il the Eastern Distributing Company.
wbero believed that II has the Trust
Inc re ~ can squeezs il and is max
ieseddh e e most Of the opportunity. It's al
is onls anxiety about the rebate vouchers
GrthaIy cloak for It's effort to secure
'her concessions from the Trust in
'" hour OF extremity. .S' ~
The evening world., 1894-09-21
SELECTIONS.

First Racc--Harlem, Fan King,
ShelIbRrk.
less, My Girl colt.
Third Race--BIackIock, McCor-
mack, Maggie Richards.
Lady, Electric Light.
Firth Race--Jack Wilson, Lum-
herman, FREin.
The evening world., 1894-09-21

First Race-Five and a half furlongs. Fan
King Harlem, Shellbark i0l each, Luray, 9s
Watch Charm. Blackwood. % each: Bob ".
Flushing 92 ID. each
Second Race-Five turlOngs .-DAuntless l22
Pirate Chief. ilS, Ny Girl colt ll2, TOotsey, 1903
Paying Teller i07 Eliza Ann. l0t ID.
Third Race-Half a mile and seventy yards -
Mccormack i07: Compraior Maggie Richards and
Carnalitc, l0l each; Ruby, Blackwood and Baby
n. 81 10 each
Fourth Race-siK furlanEs, Light for
merly Feu Toilet gedingI. Klngwood Roman.
Kentucky Lady, 90 each, May E.. formerly Mar
gerry hlly. IS Excelsior. SO 10.
Fifth Race-Fiye furlonEs -Lumhermsn, l07
Paragon BSndusia colt Jack Wilson. l0t each
Adjourn. l0l Fagn, lis 10.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
MCCLELLAN OUT OF 1T.
President of the Board of Aldermen
Won't stand for Reelection.

President George B. Mcclellan, Of
the Board of Aldermen. will not be a
candidate for reelection to the office
he holds.
This will be surprise and a cause Of
regret to the Tammany leaders, as they
confidently expected to use Col McClel-
lan's name again to catch votes with.
Col. Mcclellan will not retire from
public life, but he is tired of being a
respectable figurehead for the Board Of
Aldermen.
He is a young man with a bright
political future. and does not want his
chances of success destroyed by re-
naming any longer in the company of
the Tammany Aldermen.
Mayor Gilroy will leave for Saratoga
just In time to escape the opportunities
of the many aspirants for Col. McClel-
lan's place when the fact becomes
known that he is out Of it.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
STATE OF MAINE OVERDUE.
st. John Steamer that Was Due a
Boston Yesterday.
(By Associated Press. }

(By Associated Press.)
BOSTON, Sept. 21.--The steamer State
Of Maine, Capt. Colby. which was due
here at p. NJ. yesterday from st. John.
N b., has not yet arrived.
She touches at PASSPORT. Me-. and left
there Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
She has not been heard OF since
The agents of the line say that she
has probably gone into Machias because
Of bad weather.
LATER.-Advices from Machiasport
state that the steamer Is safe off that
place, having anchored in heavy fog.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
demanded without Bail.

Owen Seery who shot In the breast last
Monday morning while sitting on the pier at the
foot OF Rivington street, is sti in Bellevue Hos
pital His alleged asssilantE. William ClArkson
and Thomas Meehan were Temsnded in the Essex
Market Police Court to-day, Justice Smms com
mtted them without hail to await the result Of
Seery's inquiries.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
WILLIAM CRUIKSHANK DEAD.
Real Estate Exchange suspends
Business on Hearing OF II.

Business was suspended for part of
to-day, at the Real Estate Exchange
when the news reached the members
that William Cruikshank, one OF the
original stockholders OF the Exchange
had died early this morning, at his
home. in Como n. ],
Appropriate resolutions were adopted
touching upon the good qualities of the
deceased.
Mr.. Cruikshank was one OF the exec
utors OF the Aston estate.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
Sanford Case Evidence All In.

Judge McAdam OF the Superior Court to-day
heard further evidence into the case Of alleged
conspiracy and fraud, practiced upon the Court
by Walter S, Sanford In securing his divorce
from MAY u. Sanford March 30 last. as told
In yesterdays Evening World" Decision was
The evening world., 1894-09-21
Death from nm Old wound.

BABYLON, L. l.. Sept n-CSpt Edwin Conf
lies died here to-day, Some years ago he a
tempted to commit suicide. and the wound he II
nicted never healed. II was the wound that causy
his death.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
The Tendency.


prom the Detroit Trbuns)
The orchestra was playing the over
ture. The gallery was already manifest
ing Impotence.
Il suppose" remarked the soubrette
as she stood before the mirror, that
everybody in the audience will despise
me in this costume"
The Tearing lady unused.
"You certainly can't be surprised" she
rejoined. "if they look down on you"
The soubrette merely glanced at her
gauze skirt and shivered.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
RAILROADS GOT THE MONEY.
Trust Notes Placed Before InJuhc-
ton Could lie Obtained.

The suit brought to enJoin the Brook
Ign City Railroad and the Brooklyn
Heights Railroad from issuing IS, 900, 900 OF
collateral trust notes will prove OF no
avail
While the plaintiffs were preparing
their papers, the railroads secured the
money for the notes from a New York
trust company. The whole 5000. 900 was
subscribed for at once.
The evening world., 1894-09-21

Louis stager the ex-eoncert hall proprietor,
who gave testimony before the LeIow Committee
regarding eX-Pollce Capt. Cross and Devery,
waa released to-day on bail stajer, who ia
already under indictment for grand larceny, was
another ofsnss
The evening world., 1894-09-21
Therapeutics Elect omcers.

The National Society OF Electro herspeutists
In session at Berkely Lyosum, elected osncers to-
day. and after a number OF papers had been read
adjourned The officers are: President W.
l.. Jackson. Boston; First Vice President. Z. s.
Bailey Chicago: Second ce-Presdent, r. A.
Gardner, Washington, Secretary. clara Gary
Gary, New York; Treasurer. J. II. Garrison. The
Executive Board II TO he composed q the officers
with the addition Of W. n. King and ". Young
man Boston was decided upon the next meet
inR nlare
The evening world., 1894-09-21
GlENkll WINS AT 10 TO !.
Captures the Opening Event mt
Mnspeth In Easy Fashion.
Special to The Evening world)

Ispeclal 70 The Evening WordO
RACE TRACK, MASPETH. Sept. a.
This track seems to be gaining in popu-
lar favor, as another large crowd. num-
bering about 5000 persons, were on hand
this afternoon, and a large number OF
the big track regulars could be seen
among them. A good card was ar
ranged for to-day. 1t being we'll filled
and containing good performers.
Twenty touts were gathered In by
the police last night, and this morning
were taken to the Newtown Court
House. Only one OF them was sent away
and he was given ten days in the Work
house. while the others we're released.
Barring several spots which were
muddy and covered with sand, the track
was in excellent shape. Fifteen bookiea
drew stands
The evening world., 1894-09-21
SHOT A MAD DOG.
A Policeman Killed the Brute in
Mrs. Humaker's Apartments.

A mad dog in the apartments of Mrs.
Sarah Humaker at 1872 Second avenue,
was shot and killed by Policeman o. II.
Walsh, OF the East Eighty-eighth street
station. to-day.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
THIRD RACE
Seven and a half furlongs.

~ bI N'iTl WAS IIldut On the second
attempt. and they went away with Will
F.u- In front. lie made the running for
three furlongs. when he was headed by
rr ID ".i. who kept his lead and
won In a gallop by six lengths. Wilkens
Was second, "A length before Cherokee.
Time-l57
The evening world., 1894-09-21

Remember that each Monday and
Thursday all your Houses and Rooms
advertisements go in all '"rhe Worlds
all day. Fourteen words for 80 cents
The evening world., 1894-09-21

Every Tuesday is 1.-THE Worlds" Bar
gain Day" in which all For Sale ads.
are repeated free In 1.-THE Evening
World"
The evening world., 1894-09-21
FIRST RACE.

start. but Laughing Water was per-
United to make the pace. She led her
field for four furlongs and then fell
back In the ruck Glenall took the
lead and was never afterwards headed.
passing the post an easy winner by
three lengths. julien came strong In
the stretch and finished second half a
length In front OF High C. Time-l.I.
SECOND RACE.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
NINE. FURSCH-MADl DEAD.
Passed Away at warrenviIle, SOM
erset Co., N, j,

A despatch received at the MetropolI-
tan Opera House to-day announces the
death of Nine. Fursch Madi, the noted
singer. at Warrenville. Somerset Co..
N. ].
The evening world., 1894-09-21

rarin Makes Dogs Head'' Cheaper
Sss Ma s.sS reduced u ssut AS =. ana S0s GUN
The evening world., 1894-09-21
GIANTS GET A LEAD.
Playing the Pirates in Better
Shape Than Yesterday.
Shorty FuIIsTs Double Play Gave
Pittsburq a Shut Out.
Meekin In the Box Against Fiery
Red Ehret.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

EXPOSITION PARK, PITTSBURG,
Pa, Sept. H.-With their eyes better
accustomed to the smoke and SCOT, Capt.
Wards men promised to give a better
account OF themselves in the second
game OF the final three with the Pirates
The local critics were kind enough" tc
say that the Pittsburgs played much
better ball yesterday than they had
against Baltimore. but all the boys
admitted freely when they left the park
that they had put up a miserable imi-
tation of baseball and richly deserved