davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18

When you get better acquainted with
TO existing conditions. The moment
the Republican admits there are ills he
has To admit That his party Is RESPONSE.
BILE for them. You caE't look To that
party Ia remedy the wrong. We are
charged with being anarchists. lie
anarch disregards and dehes law. The
world may be ready for anarchy suiIe
time, hu, il is not now. If Pullmans
$S2.0O0.u.O were real property it
would he taxed. Now, that is
not serving the purpose OF pay
Ing It's propnrtlon of the burden
OF taxes. Tint is not law, but II sub
ordination of law 10 the interests OF the
Individual and is anarchy. There is an
antitrust law. Did you ever hear ut
prosecuting trust? but they are prose-
cutting some workingmen. The trusts
Are DIsregarding the Law,
and that is anarchy. The railroads are
forcing the wOrkingmen To obey the
law, but there is no prospect OF speedy
justice agalnSt the anarchy OF the rail-
roads.
"One of the solemn charges have to
make against a certain state executive
Is that he does not enforce the law. am
in favor I executing all the laws on the
statute BOOK. When The corporation OF
rch man comes before The statue ut
Justice, | don't want TO see her tear the
handage from her eyes and beat her
pedestal into contribution box. L
should tank state pride would for once
cause you 10 rise up once and open your
eyes.
''lhe Peoples party anarchists? Is
there Il Pullman i'll il: Is there beef
combine man in il? Is there trust
man in II? No. There may be few
anarchists in il, but let them 5e pun
lShed. Let us also punish the
PullmanS and the rich anarchists.
There are only two parties now. the
PopuliStS and the other fellows.
We came into life 10 reform
the country. The Old parties can't
undo what they have doue. The old
parties are dominated by the monopo-
lists. " hen il comes 10 a question or
monopoly taking charge of the country
YOU must crush il. That is the condl-
ton now. Monopoly makes the laws
ana interprels them. The PopulSts were
asked not ~ BE- afraid or abuse. Today
TINS is country of the dollar by the
dollar and tor the dollar. Today you
are asked 10 take the dollar down and
aul Tie man in It's place"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
JURY CONVICTED HIM.
Ran ACCUSED OF SsyINDLlNG
AN ARMY ASPIRANT.
Fred Hogan, the Alleged Swim
dier, Asks a New Trial, and
Sentence Was Deferred.

Fred Hogan, the young gentleman
Pho, as alleged. went through the mo-
ions of physically examining Fred
kreulZ preparatory to getting him into
the United States army, and to whom
kreutz gave So, was tried by a jury in
the municipal court yesterday after.
noon, and found guilty. Sentence was
not pronounced, however. as HOgan's
attorney moved for stay i'll order to
present his arguments for a new trial.
kreutz testified. through an interpreter.
that Hogan had taken him to a room in
the rear of saloon, and after Krentz
had parted with S. bill in exchange
for three orders of beer, he was sex
ahmed" by Hogan. who took his meas
urements and then charged him S.. The
complaint was not drawn as securely as
it might have been. and Hogan came
near getting off on a technicality. but
the court was of the opinion that the
case ought 10 20 to the jury 10 decide
whether Hogan made false and fraudu-
lent pIetenSes. AS the jury was to a
man morally certain Of Hogan'S guilt,
they brought in verdict accordingly,
after less than fifteen minutes deliber-
alton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
Local DOTS.

7. W. Score has returned to his old
position with Browning, King IL Co.
p Scarlet fever is reported at 722 Holly
avenue ana at 1904 Priscilla street.
Louisa kourt was adludged insane by
he probate court yesterday. and will
be taken 10 the Rochester asylum.
At the meeting of the Order of the
" orld tonight at Odd Fellows block Il
musical programme will be given. con.
slsting OF vocal, guitar and mandolin
selections.
The state teachers institute opened
yesterday at Park Rapids. Hubbard
county. w. \. Schumacher, of ST.
Cloud. is the conductor. and E. K.
jacques, of Crystal, assistant.
The young people OF Emmanuel Bap-
fist church Will give a social tonight at
the home of Mrs. }. X. Erskine, 1918
West Seventh street. Music, rectal
tons. etc. will be the order of the
evening.
A. f. Storey, of the collector of Gus
toms office ut this city. and Deputy Col
lectors Moore and Johnson have gone 10
Pembina. They will make an inspec-
ton of That part Of the district, and
then devote Il Few days to hunting
game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
DARRAGH iNDUIsSED.
German Democrats of the Mint!
l. IA L l.. L..

German Democrats of the Ninth
i.O.d an Ent husiastic Rally.
The German Democratic club Of the
Ninth ward held ruu,ing and enthus {.
aStic meeting at HaIbeck's hall last
evening. which was attended by nearly
800 people. Z. J. Darragh made the
opening and leading speech, and, AFTER
covering the issues Of the campaign,
predicted his election by tho largest
majnr'ty even given candidate in the
F"urtii congressional district.
Darragh was followed bv e. j. Buell.,
vino took up his platform seriatinl. ami
made q speech in an educational vein.
SPEECHES wers also made by
Charles JesSrang, candidate for
the legislature from the Ninth
ward, vino WAS endorsed by the club at
is former meeting, and E. u. Hine-
baugn. the only endorsement made at
thu meeting last night WAS that Of Ed.
Darragn for congress. The meeting OF
this German club will take place on
Thursday. the 9th. at a hall 10 be an
nounced in the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
CAPTURED IN HELENA.
YOUNG MAN ACCUSED OF STEAL.
ING $500
From His Benefactor in New York
I'm Route Back in Charge of
Detective.

Detective James McCafferty. men,
Der Of Supt. Byrnes' staff III New York
city, arrived in st. Paul yesterday in
charge of John d. Cameron, a prisoner
whom he is conducting from Helena,
Mont, back 20 New York. Cameron is
telegraph operator, who Is charged with
having stolen OH June 10 $500 from
Leander Howell. of New York, his
benefactor. Cameron fed to Helena,
and The night before Detective McCaf-,
ferty- arrived there he is said to have
lost the last penny of the 50. 800 in a
rambling house. Detective McCatferty
visited the central station and remained
in the city until late in the afternoon,
when he resumed his journey eastward
Health, comfort and happiness abound
in homes where "Garland" Stoves aud
Ranges are used.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
90 Cents
WOOL GOODS.

The Dress Goods depart
ment will not suffer by COM
parison with the Silk attrac-
tons. It's full of the pleas
ing rough effects in Chew
lots, Homespuns, Boucles,
Camels' Hairs, Bourettes
and the like. And the show.
ing of fancy effects in plain
er weaves is just as varied
and just as attractive.
We place on sale a large
stock of 52-inch English
Check Tailor Suitings, in
nearly 40 different color
combinations, at the I'M
matched price of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
Misses Gordon and Farwell, Messrs.
Quesnrl aud Bigelpw; acc0npaniSt,
Emile OUrrhOifer
COMMISSIONERS MEET.

Another Claim Filed for Detec-
tiOn OF the Murderers.
Acting Mayor Brady and the full
board of county commissioners were ON
hand promptly ut the regular meeting
yesterday morning aud disposed Of the
small grist of business in prompt order.
The routine list Of bills was audited.
John Z. Johansen presented petition
referring to the $500 allowed Louis De
Lestry for the apprehension OF the muir
derers. Ermisch and Wonigkeit. and
asked that he and j. p. Gray be allowed
like sum for detective work done. He
asserts that he and Gray believe that
the murd-rers burglarzed the Jost sa-
loon, and that Gray ''knew the boys"
anu having been in the saloon business
ne suspected them to he the same on )
who committed the murder and so tod
Chief OF Police Garvln. The demand
was referred TO the committee OH ways
anu means and the county attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
PERSONAL MENTION

j. r. CAVITY, Morris, is at the Mer-
chvnt's.
Fred Dickman, Cloquet, registered
yesterday at the Merchants.
}. n. Searles and l.. L. Searles and
wife, Saltwater, were Merchants tran
sients yesterday.
Joseph Roach and wife, E. Nj. Wal.
bridge and wife, Northfie!d, were Mer-
Chants guests yesterday.
At the Clarendon-E. X. Stevens. Lar
imore. n. D.: P. II. Mesen. Aberdeen.
5. D.; %. E. Banding, Taylors Falls:
w. Ii. Putnam, Red Wing.
At the Windsor-Olaf Feitsberg and
wife, Ely; P. I. Elwell, Dubuque; j.
E. Thornton, Duluth; j. johnson, Gran
lite Falls; Fred Gallup. Milwaukee.
AT the lnternational-Char Matt.
son. Red Wing; Nj. j. Lenihan, Lake
vile: f. K. Schlueter, LIE Sueur: p. +
Foster, Saltwater; j. Is. Chisner, ID. w.
Chamberlin, Pine Island; r. Ii. Carr
Staples; j. A. Ring. p. p Stann, Shake,
Pee; F. B. Ehlers. Plymouth. 10.
AT the Sherman : K. L. Latbrop.
Alton, To-; s. II. Mcdowell, Chicago:
J. c. jackson. Milwaukee; e. Thomson,
Buckley, Ill. T.. c. Hall and wife,
Charleston; n. M. Shatton. Granite
ais ". w. OdIiltlS, iowa Fails, To-.
Ed j. Boyle. Mission Greek.
AT the Hotel Metropolitan-Mrs. ! +
Buckley Bac n;r, Missouia, Mont; Mir: and
Storms, Chicago; A. III. Adams and
wife, Helena; Casper Anderson. 81
James; NJ. A. Bingham and wife. New
Ulm: John Francis and wife, DOWNING
AT the Ryan-John &. Chandler 81
Louis, Mo-; Ii. A. Judd, Aurora. III
E. II. PlfcIr, Chicago; George w. Boggs'
Tacoma; John 5. Mitchell, San Fran
cisco; J.Haefner, Grand Rapids: lanes
Ii. Wilson, Chicago; d. E. Pike s w
Briggs, }: Nj: SadIer, G. r. Langwor.
thy, New York; S. S. Jameson, Boston.
L. F. Thusher, George A. Rollins
Nashua, n. Ii.
At the Merchants'-M. s. McDeyitt.
Omaha; George a. Mcpherson, Brain.
erd; G. Ii: Bush, Fergus Falls; S. NJ.
Sevats0n, Atwater; j. l.. Nudge Stony
City: John e. Runney, Detroit: F. e,
Persons. Sioux City; John ID. Mc(sregor.
Stevens Point: George Cooney. Helena:
+. Bartlett. WestfeId, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18

one Mas u the effect liza, "Where-
as, certain candidates IL the
past have sulked and bolted party
nominations; therefore be 1t resolved,
that this club shall demand OF ca h
candidate already lnd0rsrd, as well rs
all candidates TO be Endorsed In the
future, that they shall pl' dye them
selves 10 stand by the action of the
coming county Democratic convention.
whether nominated or not"
This was followed by speech By
George g. Armstrong. The terror of
nis remarks was such that he was re-
wardrd with the hearty and unanimous
Endorsement of the club for his candi-
dacy for the county traaSurerShip,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
F|ELD,MAHLER
g. co.
GREAT SILK SALE.

The Silk season will be
opened with one of the most
important Silk sales we have
ever conducted. 1t is i'm
portant on account of the
high qualities offered and
the lowest prices ever
named in the Northwest.
Whether you wantenough
for a full dress or only
enough for a waist or trim
ming, the saving will amount
to nearly one-half.
Three hundred pieces OF
newest fashionable Silks at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
Mayor Hopkins still Here.

Mayor Hopkins and party. of Chicago.
put il yesterday afternoon as the guest
OF Hon. ID. W. Lawler. At 2 O'Clock
dinner was enjoyed Mt Mag.e's restau-
rant. The remainder OF the afternoon
Mr. LAWYER devoted to escorling his dis
tlnguished guests about the city, intro.
ducing them ~ city officials and various
prominent st. Pauiites. Mr.. Hopkins
Is lighted with ST. Paul and surround
ings and appreciates the attentions he
receives at the hands of leading men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
CAPITOL ECHOES,

The Minnesota institute for detectives
filed expense lists with the state at
dltor yesterday amounting to $3.50. 50.
The state law librarian has received
volume 81. Missouri appeals, and VOL
ump 26, Congressional Records.
Secretary Hart, Mr.. Cowie, his clerk,
and Miss Knox. Mir. Harris stenographer.
have all gone up to Pine City. They
VIII not return until Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
EVENT AT WHITE BEAR.

Rare Pro9ra NINE of Music Pro-
vided.
Grand benefit concert to be givenzat
Getty's hall, White Bear, this evening;
PARTI.
Overture-"WilIiam Tell". Rossini
Mrs. j. Dieter and Mr.. Tircomb. 50
Bass Solo-"Bedouin Love Song. Buck 3
c. H. Bigelow Jr.
Piano Solo-"Caprice Espagnor'- ~ ;
Mrs. Dieter.
Violin Solo-''Andante Religioso'-9ib.,l
,4.- a-!t;s Photni
. Miss Lamprey.
Tenor { Loves Weather" Ober- Hoffer
Solo b."Ma Voisine". Thomas
A. p. Quesnel.
Piano Solo -''Pierette". .Chaminade
''.' Miss Tarbox. ~
az PART II. ra
Soprano Solo-"Connais tn lie 2: "a
Miss Gordon.
>r- a.'Souvenir de
Violin Duet3 Champagne" GODDARD
90 9l b Abandon" s4E7'll
Miss Lamprey and Mr.. Oberhoffer.
Contralto Solo-"Rain and Sun. ~. :,
shino"... .Blumeuthal
Miss Blrdena FarweIl.
Banjo S0lo-Selected. .....
Miss Ray Lamprey.
Vocal Quartette-.GOod Night"
FROM "Martna........... .FlOtOs&
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
ARMSTRONG ENDORSED.

The "Tenor Of His Remarks"
Struck the Fourth Ward Banner
Club.
The Banner Democratic club held Its
regular meeting at Gray's hall last
night. President Pewters presided.
After certain amount of routine bust.
ness had been disposed of Rufus
A Hoyt. of the Fourth ward,
made speech. He cautioned the
CLUB not to be too nasty in indorsing
candidates before they were we'll known.
The speech was filled with good sug-
gestions. not forgettinga certain amount
OF humor. A number of resolutions
were also passed. The most important
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
DAMAGED HIS VEGETABLES.
Gardener Wants Damages for a
Sewer Overflow

The board Of aldermen committee Oil
claims met yesterday afternoon and
audited large ba Gil of bills. The
committee considered the claim of Louis
Riedell for $500 for personal injuries
caused by his falling on defective
sidewalk On the recommendation of
the city attorney the committee decided
TO recommend that the claim be al
lowed.
b. II. Moriarty, who has sued the
city for damages caused by the flooding
OF his vegetable crop in the Sixth ward,
in consequence OF the overlooking of
defective sewer, sent in communica-
tion asking the committee to appoint
subcommittee 10 view the sewer and so
take measures to avert similar acct
dent. Mr.. Moriarty says that his crop
was damaged to the extent of S1.80c.
Aid. Hare. Ehrmanntraut and the city
engineer we're appointed a committee
to examine the sewer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
Judge Orr's Guest

John E. Richie. judge OF the court of
common pleas in Lima. O.. sat beside
Judge Orr on the municipal court bench
yesterday morning. Judge Richie used
to be law partner of Judge Orr. He
is brother of Walter b. Richie. the
supreme chancellor of the Knights of
Pvthias.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
NEW LACES.

The stock of newest Laces
in white, cream, ecru and
black is now ready for in
spection.
To prepare thoroughly for
the fall business, we shall
close out all short lengths
and odd pieces of Laces and
Embroideries at just half
price.
soc Laces for Is cents.
75c Laces for 374 cents.
500 Laces for so cents.
$3.50 Laces for rs cents.
So. Laces for S1.OO.
Among them are some of
the most stylish Laces that
can be found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
One Dollar

a yard. They are the best
goods for sI.25 in any re-
tail market in this country.
A new lot of Domestic
Suitings, equal in style to
the more expensive foreign
stuffs, So inches wide, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
50 Cents

a yard. The poorest are
worth sI.oo in the regular
way and fully two-thirds of
them are worth sI.25. They
are the most desirable Silks
IN our stock; not an old
piece in the entire lot. Read
the following partial de-
scription of the different
kinds and join the crowd of
money-saving buyers.
3opieces of small-checked
Taffeta Silks, worth sl.25.
Black Brocaded Taffetas,
worth sI.oo.
Black Brocaded Jap Silks,
worth sI.oo.
Black Bengalines, extra
heavy cords, worth sI.25.
Brocaded Satins, in street
and evening shades, worth
sI.25.
Colored Moires, worth
sI.oo and 81. IS.
10 pieces Black Fables,
worth sI.25.
IL pieces Black Satin
Duchesse, worth sI.25.
Choice of any of the
above
90 Cents
a yard.
It's not a lot of auction
stuff, but the best and new
est goods in our regular
stock. There never was an
offering like it in the state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
Buried at Lakewood.

Yesterday Mrs. Kate Myers. wife of
Frederick Myers, of the West hotel, was
buried from the family residence. 270O
Seventeenth avenue south. Mrs. Myers
died Saturday evening after long ILL
ness. A large number of Borrowing
friends accompanied the remains to
Lakewood cemetery for interment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18

Why is DIR. Prices Baking Powder the
most economical? Because its superior
leavening strength expedites cooking
and saves time and money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
SO Cents

a yard.
English Covert Cloths,
s. inches wide, in 20 differ
ent mixtures, rs cents a
yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18

The manufacturers of DR.. Prices
Baking Powder own the largest plant
and the best machinery, and use the
purest materials in making baking
nOWuHr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18

Twenty-three cases of Ammonia
poisoning in a single year is dismal
record. Ammonia is used freely to
adulterate certain baking powders. No
trace of ammonia or other adulterant in
DIR. Prices, 1.-THE most perfect made"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18

China and Japan will war over Corea.
Peace follows use of DR.. Pric s Cream
Baking Powder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
OIL INSPECTORS REPORT.
246,336 Barrels Inspected, 613
Barrels Rejected.

The state oil Inspector, 81. W. Foote,
filed report with the secretary Of state
yesterday for the eighteen months end
ing July 81. He reports 246,S36 barrels
of Oil inspected during that period. and
1852 barrels shipped on. of the state.
OF the large number of barrels inspect
ed 6lS were rejected. and 229, 1854 barrels
remained in the state, for which fees
were collected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
CLOAK ROOM SPECIAL.

Astrakhan Fur Capes, 81
inches long, 90-inch sweep,
made of full size skins, lined
VITA Silk Serge, stayed and
interlined, only
So. rs
each. We think this is the lowest u c ever
made IN this country for strictly h.s, lass
Capes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
POISONED BLOOD

Is source of much suffering The system
should be thoroughly cleansed OF all impurities,
and the blood kept in healthy condition
S. S. S: REMOVES removes Chronic Sores
the blood, and builds up the general health 1t
is without an equal.
IraF Stiles, OF Palmer. Kan. says: "My
foot and leg to my knee was running sore i or
cured After taking fifteen small bottles OF
SIS s. there is not = sore on my limbs, and
have new lease on lie; am seventy an seven e,
list twenty years by the use OF SSS
our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
49, TO any address.
SWIFT SPECIFIC co., Atlanta, Ga.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18

ShOrt.cake III which DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder enters is incomparably
light, dainty and healthful. a verltaJle
dream of perfection in cooking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18

j.. Dewitt Miller al I'eople's church
Friday night. Do not fail to hear him
OH the Immigration question:. --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-11
FRANK ALDRICH ARRESTED
For More Than Two Years a Fugitive
From Justice
Found This Morning I'm Dctroit-He
Will BE Brought Here to Stand
Trial for Forgery.

After successfully Guiding capture for
more than a year. Frank Aldrich, late
District sealer of weights and measures
was captured at Detroit. Mich, this morn
ing, and 1t is expected that he will be
brought here in a day OF two to answer
two indictments returned against him In
August and December Of last year. These
indictments, very voluminous instruments.
charge Aldrich with forging the name of
Judge c. c. Cole of the District Supreme
Court to numerous promissory notes.
The first Indictment returned August Z.
1893. contained no less than thirty-siX
celnts. and the aggregate sum Of the al
legged forged notes amounted to several
thousand dollars. The second indictment,
returned December 30 last contained ten
counts, the total amount of the notes reach
ing more than $1,000.
The resignation of Aldrich was asked for
fly after the incoming Of the present
administration, and not long after that he
suddenly left town. Some time later the
alleged forgeries came to light. and ever
since the first Indictment against him was
returned the authorities have been exerting
every effort to accomplish his arrest
1t was known here that he had gone
west, and several times he was located
only to skip out before he could be caught
About ten days ago District Attorney Bir-
ney received word that Aldrich was located
on Wabash avenue. Chicago, but 1t was
subsequently ascertained that the informa-
ton was not quite correct. So Wabash
avenue. Detroit, Mich, was tried, and
there, 1t Is said, he was caught this morn
ing
Aldr.ch was a well-known character here
and occupied prominent position in local
politics at one time. He was an active en-
terprtsing fellow, and IL is said that his
troubles were due to unwise speculations.
Judge Cole had befrlended him by indorsing
a note or two for him. but never dreamed
that his friendship was being violated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-11
RAIN ENDS THE GAMES.
Cricket Matches With the English
and Canadians OF.

PHILADELPHIA. September 19-The in
ternational cricket match between the
United States and Canadian players was
declared Off today, on account Of rain.
When the heavy downpour of yesterday
stopped play the Canadians had been re-
tired for 155 runs, and the Americans had
run their score up to lit runs, with a loss
Of nine wickets. Each eleven was to have
played another inning. but the storm made
this impossible.
NEW YORK, September 10-Lord Hawke
today said that the international crick ct
match between his team of amateur En-
glish cricketers and the An-New Yorks
was. by mutual agreement, declared off,
owing to the Indictment weather. He also
outlined the proposed movements Of his
men during their brief stay in this country.
They will leave for Philadelphia this even
ing. and will play the gentlemen of Phila-
delphia at Haverford. Pa. on Friday, Sat-
urday and Monday next. They will then
rest for three days. and play again In Phil
adelphia on the following Friday, Satur-
day and Monday. AS soon as the latter
match Is completed they will leave the
Quaker city for Toronto, Ont, to play q
two days match on the Sd and 4th of DC
tober with the Canadians On the follow
ing Saturday and Monday, October 9 and g.
they will meet representative team in
Boston. This will be the last game of the
series. and the majority Of the visitors will
return to England on the American line
steamer New York on Wednesday, October
TO-