davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-04-26
Notes.

That barbed wire over the catcher's
fence should be taken away before some
player is manned for life Cartwright had
a narrow escape Tuesday. and yesterday
Boyle was painfully injured.
Bill Hassamer has received from his
admirers in the Geological Survey cross
MADE OF plug tobacco. Nothing is too good
for Bill, the Bleachers' boy.
Nicholson ought to count a Quorum and
get deciding vote OH the position of first
base.
Abbey should be practiced on sharp-hit
grounders in the infield.
If the center garden is rough it would he
money III the pockets of the management
to have it planed down
The Washington times., 1895-04-26

I'D his legs and caromed off his toes and
had lots of fun with him. All the same
Joseph got the best of eight of them aud
had good deal to say in the game.
IN AND OUT GAME.
Joyce played an in and out game, and
after the first inning got no more salts
faction out of Carsey than McGill
Abbey is developing great weakness in
managing ground balls, and his work was
slow and disappointing.
Selbach and Crooks redeemed the team
work, and Were very much in evidence,
while Cartwright succe ssfully handled
everything in reach.
All the Philadelphia infieIders except
Boyle took a hand in the loose play. and
piled up all their errors in the first two
innings. Cross had some hard chances,
which he attended to in good shape
Mercer was not in good form, having
poor control. and Mcclure dislocated his
think apparatus in the effort to guess
where the ball was coming next He
only, and had Joyce handled Hamilton's
grounder only two runs would have been
scored in that inning
In the flrst Inning Mercer is responsible
only Tor the base on balls which fell to
Turner's run. while loose and dumb
Fielding. which cannot be shown on the
score card. lost chances to retire the
side before the big hit came which drove
in three runs.
Manager SchmelZ made a mistake when
he pulled Mercer out of the game at the
close of the first half of the fifth
SCHMELZ'S MISTAKE.
He was batted no harder than Carsey aud
was himself pounding the ball for keeps,
The Washington times., 1895-04-26
Petershurg nita At the nir

Petersburg Hits at the Right Time.
Petersburg, Va, April 25.-Petersburg
to-day made home runs and two-haggers
when the bases Were full, and defeated
Lynchburg with great ease. The score:
Petersburg o o 0-15
Lynchburg o o o / o 81
Batteries-Foreman and McCIuug; Nc
Kenna aud Purcell. Umpire-SaundeFs
The Washington times., 1895-04-26
class SoInt,on

Editor Times: In answer to question in
Chess and Checker column in Sundays
Times, here with transmit solatiom White,
1911; white, 1928: black, - %; black,
1926; white, 11-16; white, 2s-24; hack,
1919 black, 20-27; white, $3.50, w
wins. Respectfully,
JAMES JONES, 1876 L st NV.
AurI %
The Washington times., 1895-04-26
CHAMPIONS IN POOR FORM.

Pitcher Lucid Was Not as Readable as
His Name Indicates.
Baltimore, April 25.-Brooklyn won to-
day with ridiculous ease Gleason was
hit hard and, often, aud the fielding of the
Orioles was the, poorest seen this season.
Lucid was aconpIete enigma except in the
sixth inning, when a double, a triple, two
singles and q base on balls yielded four
runs. Griffin's work was the feature
His two catches were of the sensational
order and cut off triples. Lucid batted
well. and Grim caught a fine game. Loug.
the new umpire, made q good impression.
Attendance 4.400. Score:
The Washington times., 1895-04-26

over the Held. As the score stood % To
in the seventh mining, it was decided n,
call the game
Score by Innings
Army aud Navy. z o o o o 2-S
G. n c. 50 . x-22
Batteries-C. a g., GiIrey, Carter, Green
and Dickerson Army and Navy, DoIan.
Andreland McManawa. Umpires-AIessrs
Phiiipps and CoIiflower
The Washington times., 1895-04-26

having made a home run. single and
double in three times up and the Senators
were only one run behind.
Malarkey on the other hand was very
was hit four times and made wild pitch.
ali OF which settled the game
Besides this the Senators immediately
gave up the game. while Carsey irnnroyed
with every inning
Mercer led the batting for both sides:
Crooks was close behind him with q frnIe
and two dou bles and Thompson win q thraa
bagger and tive good singles. Joyce
made the longest hit OF the & anne a nd Mcf5i,ira
raped two nice single hits.
Everybody on the visiting team, axoont
The Washington times., 1895-04-26

time Selbach got it back three meu had
tailed and Sam was holding down third
and scored momeut later on Sullivan's
fly to Abbey.
That put different face on matters,
but the QuakerS went into the muffing con
test in the second and on Mercer's home
run hit to deep left center, Ind rank errors
by Sullivan aud Cross off Selbach, Abbey
and Hassamer. three tallieS were chaiked
up on tile home side.
CROOKS triple and MercerS beautifully
placed hit over Sullivan made the score
seven 10 five in the third, nd in both these
innings the Phiiiies were neatly retired
for blanks
In the fifth, after shutting out the locals.
the Quakers proceeded to give Mercer a
taste OF their quality. The first man up
was victim, and then the fun began For
ten minutes the diamond looked as il a
cyclone in gray had struck it, and the earth
trenlbled with the thunder of Philadelphia
feet.
CHASED HIMSELF HOME
Boyle doubled to center and Carsey sin
gled toleft Hallman beat out bunt Joyce
fell over Hamilton's grounder and Clements
cleared the bases and chased himself home
on screaming liner to left. When the dust
had cleared away four runs had crossed the
plate.
The Senators "got at EN-" again in the
fifth, and Mcclure started with a hummer
over center, while Crooks and Mercer fol-
lowed with doubles, scoring two runs
Then Malarky took Mcrcer's place, but
failed to stem the tide. Thompson swiped
him for a single and sullivan folio wed suit
Boyle got four balls and Turner and Halman
followed with singles. These with wild
pitch and Nicholson's drop of McGuire's
throw that should have retired Thompson
netted four runs. two earned.
Philadelphia added mother in the seventh
on Carsey's hit. Nicholson's wild throw off
Hallman, and good running by Carsey on
Washing ton made rally in the ninth and
scored one. Mahoney forced out Hasa
The Washington times., 1895-04-26
IN 1T FOR FIVE INNINGS.

Then the Colts Gave Up the Ghost to
Loufsville.
Louisville. KY, April 20. The Colts
were in the game for the first five in
nings to-day. but after the sixth they
were never heard from. Cunningham
pitched a very steady game, the Colts
getting but two hits off his delivery after
the third inning. The home teams all
round play was q feature. weather
cloudy. Attendance 500 Scnre.
The Washington times., 1895-04-26

ANOTHER CAKE WALK.

Columbia Athletic Club Have an Easy
Victory.
The Columbia Athletic Club had no Diff
nculty whateve in defeating the Army
and Navy team in the game at Columbia
field yesterday afternoon
Both teams fieided well, but the Army
and Navy boys were weak at the bat,
while the Columbias pounded the bah all
The Washington times., 1895-04-26

Roanoke. called for rev umpire in the
fifth inning. but this was not allowed.
BY some mistake Umpire Daley was not
present to-day. Score:
Portsmouth o o O o O 0 Is
Roanoke. % o 1 o 0 0 o. 1---3
Hits-Portsmouth. 3; Roanoke, Z. Errors
Portsmouth. 6; Roanoke, 4. Batteries
Hailman and Vetter; Dunn, Fisher. and
Clark
The Washington times., 1895-04-26

nervous pI ObtIdIIUII,
heart disease aud gen
eral i'll health. L
sought relief in vain
from doctors and pro-
prietary medicines. In
ten weeks DT. Walkers
treatment has restored
me to sound health. DR..
Walker hasno equal.
All who have taken
r. rEFntt-lrtc @y.x,f.,,ant
The Washington times., 1895-04-26
Flynn Wins for Norfolk.

Richmond. Va, April 25-Inablity to
hit Flynn safely and poor fielding lost the
game to Norfolk. Houseman, of the Rich
mond team. while sliding to second was
accidentally spiked in the hand by Nc
CfeerY and VIII be unable to play again
for good while. Score:
r. H. E.
Richmond =. :. 2 200o4 3-I3I3 2
Norfolk. :. =, z 90 900 6 s
Batteries-Flynn and Foster: Herr and
Geier.
The Washington times., 1895-04-26

For the people who like batting and don't
care whic hclubcomesoutah ahead. yesterdays
game was Just about such acne us they like.
There were hits galore, little and big,
doubles and triples and home runs. but lots
OF poor fielding and poor pitching.
SchmelZ tried two pitchers and irwin
worried along with one, and each was hit
hard enough TO win au ordinary game.
The pounding began right on the stroke
of the bell, when joyce introduced him
self to the first ball sent up so hard that
The Washington times., 1895-04-26
Games Elsewhere.

= cqgmbaid5get a at,ai5s Mass. April 25.-Harvard,
ithaca; n Y, April 25.-comen. 27:
Carbondale. Pa. Aprn 25.-carbondale,
IL. RUkesbarre, 8
Atlanta, Ga. April 25.-Atlanta, 8:
The Washington times., 1895-04-26
Total. a 7271i 0 Total

TotaL...4 7271i o Total. :. 2 2715 2
Cleveland. o o 3 OF
st LOniS.. . . o O q q a % . n %
Earned runs-cieyeiand g. st. Louis 9 Three
basehit-Quinn. Home runs-Burkett and NJ cKean
stolen basc-G Tebeau. First base on balls
Ehret 2 struck out-By Ehret / Cuppy l. Wild
pitch-Ehret. Time-245 Umpire-Betts
The Washington times., 1895-04-26

Total. :. 3 % 10 g Total II 10 27
Cincinnati. % OF
Ptttsburg.. :. -. :. o o o a.
Earned runs-Cfncnnati 2. Pittsburg 4. Two
base hits-G. smith. Genins, Becky L. smith
Three base hit-Gray. stolen bases-Latham 3.
cross, Becky, L, smith. Double plays-V aughn, G.
smith; Ciugman, Bierbauer; Beckey. First
halls-By Foreman 4. by Hart 2. struck out-By
Foreman l. by Hart B. Ttme-2;05, Umpire
The Washington times., 1895-04-26

mer, who had gone down on balls and
tailed on Cartright's hit to center and
Crooks two-baser into left.
In endcavoring to field this hit Sullivan
and Turner collided. and the latter was
obliged to leave the field, Delehanty taking
his place. Attendance. 3 900. The score:
The Washington times., 1895-04-26
Total. ;. 2 8 "a 8 4

BOSTON. . =. :. :. o o o o o o 0-2
New ork.. :. >. :. o 3 o x-3
by errors-Boston l. New York o Left bases
Boston 7 New York 3. First balls-off
Nichols /, off Neekin i struck out-By Nichols
1. by Meekin 8. Two-base hits-Lowe, Fuller
sacrifice hit-AcCar rthy. stolen bsses-Duffy
Tucker @ Nash 2, Nichols, TiernaR. Passed
ball-FarreiI Umpire-Campbeli. Time-2:00.
The Washington times., 1895-04-26
SPIDERS ARE RAIN INSECTS.

Mexican Won wet Came by "a Hit in the
Eighth.
st. Louis. April 25.-The Spiders won
the second game from the Browns to-day
IN rain. A home run in the eighth in
ming by Mexican yielded two runs, and
had not the lucky hit been made a long
game would have been the result. Score:
The Washington times., 1895-04-26
prrrsBuRs STILL WINNING.
Batting Reilly in the Ninth.-Latham's
Leg Spiked.

Leg Spiked.
Cincinnati. Ohio, April % "A heavy
batting rally in the ninth to-day gave Pitts
burg its third straight victory. Elmer
Smith spiked Latham in the calf of the
leg. cutting him badly. Latham ban
daged up the cut and played through the
rest Of the game. Holiday and McPhee
are on the sick list. aud Ewing is out on
account OF the death of his brother At
tnnda nee l 900 Score
The Washington times., 1895-04-26

Wash'g 'gtOn 3 I o 0 Ito
Phila. -. 8 0 0 5 o O x-l5
phia 4. Two-base hits-Crooks 2, Mercer
Three base hits-Crooks. Thompson Home
runs-Joyce, Mercer. Clements. Stolen
bases-Abbey, Turner, Hamilton, Carsey
on balls-By Mercer 2, Malarky 2, Carsey
4. Hit by pitcher-By Malarky / First
base on errors-Washingto 4, Philadelphia
5. Struck out-By Malarky /, by Carsey 8.
Wild pitches-Malarky 2 Time OF game
hours and minutes. Umpire-Mr Keefe.
The Washington times., 1895-04-26
A Criminal Accident.

ANY news in town, John?'
Eyes; the hangin's postponed
what fer?''
We'll, the man frOze an while they wuZ
a-tryin' to thaw him out he got burnt upr'--
Atlanta Constitution.
The Washington times., 1895-04-26

Earned Baltimore g. Brooklyn g. Home
run-Tredway Two-base hIts-GriffIn 2, Nc
Graw, Reitz Mulvey, Grim. Three-base hit-Jen
nings Sacrifice hits-LaChaRce Kelley, Reitz
stolen bases-McGr Keeler 2, Reitz, Griffin
struck out-By Lucid l. by Sten2. Bases on balls
By Gleason 3, by Lucid 5, by stein 1 Struck
by pitcher-By Gleason, Double piays-McGraw
Retz and Brouthers; Corcoran and Daily Wild
pitch-Lucid. Time-2:20 Umpires-Murray and
Long
The Washington times., 1895-04-26
Fourth Race-Three-fourths mile:
Fifth Race-six and one-half furlongs:
Selections.

First Race-Miley; High Point Reiie
second e--Rhododendrum; Tyvana.
Third Race Buckrene: Copyright.
Fourth Race-Flying scud. stanley NJ.
Fifth Race-Ben Lomnnd; Chiswick.
Sixth Race--A ppomattox; P Aladdin
The Washington times., 1895-04-26

Earned runs-Louisville I Chicago Eirst on
errors-Chicago 8. Left on bases-Louisyllle 10
Chicago Z First on bas-off stratton 8. Off
Cunningham g. Struck out-By Cunningham by
Stratton L. Two-base hlts-O Brien sweeney,
Anson 2, Ryan. Sacrifice hits-o 'Brien, Clarke
Lange. stolen bases-P reston. sweeney, Everetts
z. stewart q Hit by pitnher-GIasscock q
Umpire-McDonald Time-217
The Washington times., 1895-04-26
Bad UmpirIng at Portsmouth,

II.
Portsmouth. Va. April 25.-Umpire Hay
den made wretched exhibition OF ignor-
ance and unfairness Manager Breen, of
The Washington times., 1895-04-26
PHILL|Es WERE REuHGED
The Pounding Began on the
Stroke of the Bell.
THERE WE'RE HITS GALORE

Pocr Pitching and Fielding were Noticeable
in the Game-Schmelz Erred in taking
Mallarky Out of the Bcx and Substituting
Mercer-Bill joyce Distinguished Him
self in the First Inning.
The Washington times., 1895-04-26

Only twenty-five days remain in
whfch to get Times gift book with "a
monthly subscription. Better subscrfbe
now.
The Washington times., 1895-04-26
coULDN,T mr. MEEKlN.

But the Hubbites Would Have Won II
Lowe Hadn1 Muffed.
New York, April 25.-The Bostons could
not hit Meekin today. Although they
made but five hits they would neyerthe
less have won had IT not been for a muff
of a thrown ball by Lowe, which let in two
runs The fielding feature was a one
handed stop by Lowe. Nichols pitched
wfnning ball The attendance was ;asa4n
small for a Boston game not more than
g. 0DO persons being present.. Score -'s' =
The Washington times., 1895-04-26

There are many SIo REED
ROCKERS that we're selling
this week for $6.z5-because
we bought such a lot that we
can sell them at this price, and
because We want more people
to appreciate the liberality of
our offers.
They have large arms. high backs. with
fun roller, and are finished 10th century
or shellRcked
The Washington times., 1895-04-26

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton Ioa and 254. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
Annual sales more than 100000 boxes.
The Washington times., 1895-04-26

Games To-day.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1895-04-26
Standing of the Teams.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
Philadelphia. 10: Washington. 10.
Brooklyn, Ia: Baltimore. 6.
New York, 3: Boston, 2.
Pittsbnrg, z: Cincinnati, q.
Cleveland. 4: st. Louis, 2.
Louisville. 10: Chicago, 4.
The Washington times., 1895-04-26
1=1-Second Race-Five furlOncs. Selling
Il Pure 500 No time taken
1zSl-Third Raee-Six and One-quarter fur
Il = longs Selling Purse $40 Time, / 81
4 =Q-FOurth RSce-One al
4 IC miles Time, 1:49I5.

Start good Won cieverly.
Late Bessie Thirkh Gid.
tRefers 10 St Asaph series
The Washington times., 1895-04-26

I'D his legs and caromed off his toes and
had lots of 1un with him. All the same
Joseph got the best of eight of them aud
had good deal to say in the game.
The Washington times., 1895-04-26

Annual sales more than s.Oc0.ooo boxes.
The Washington times., 1895-04-26

IotaI.. III Is q
Baltimore. :. :. :. O 1 0 o o. 6
Brooklyn. :. :. :, 3 o 1 o 2-14
New-York tribune., 1895-07-05
T4PAL SAYS A BONE WlS THROWN
EXPLOSION AT RoADHoUsE-THREE MEN AR
RESTED

EXPLOSION AT RoADHOUsE-THREE MEN AR
RESTED
Nicholas Taral, brother of Frederick Taral. the
Jockey appeared as complainant in the Morrisana
Court yesterday against three men "hom he
charged with maliciously throwing bomo al MS
house and causing 800 damage. The prisoners
were John Crozier, 25 years Old truck-drver
Charles Vance % years old. a carpenter, and Ed
ward Sering 10 years old. truck-driver. all OF
West Chester Village.
Taral is proprietor CT the Swan Inn. AT west
chesfer-ave. and West Farms-road. tnionport- lie
is a sporting man and keeps stable OF MS own
besides the number Of horses necessary 10 h's
business At O'Clock yesterday morning Taral was
standing at his window when he saw three men In
a road wagon drive into his yard After hltchihg
their horse they walked 10 within few feet OF the
house. where they stopped and striking a match
lighted what appeared 10 be bomb Before Taral
could move. ne said. OF the men. whom he
recognized Crozier threw the bomb into an
earthenware standing few feet from win
dow. and away. The bomb exploded almost
Immediately with a deafening report. smashing the
glass In the windows that side Of the house
and rousng the sleeping occupants OF the hotel out
of their beds. Crozier and his two companions
then Jumped into the wagon and drove off at a
rapid pace.
Taral said he was partly stunned by the explo-
sOn 6p H. Tse 5s m he ay sbas ne e
from the hotel he learned that the men had gone ;
ing Captain Frears was informed. and at o'clock
a: m. Pollcem, James Nolan arrested crozier and
his comp Mons at their homes.
When arragned the prisoners seemed much
amused az their arrest. Crozier told Magistrate
Cornell that he and his companions were on their
way home from Harlem, where they had pnr-
chased a supply OF fireworks, and in passing the
Swan Inn. he said. he threw gian, cracker into
the yard Vance and Sering told the same story.
while Taral asserted that the damage 10 the win
dows could not have been caused by a nrecracker
Magistrate Cornell took a serious view OF the
case and held the prisoners in 500 bail each for
examination next Tuesday. Bonds were furnished
and the prisoners were liberated.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-05
WHAT DO "GCEST" AND "MEAL, NEANf
HOTEL MEN MAY co TO THE COURTS TO GET
A DEFINITION.

HOTEL MEN MAY Go TO THE COURTS To GET
DEFINITION.
II Police Commissioner Roosevelt follows out the
policy he mas outlined for the rigid enforcement Of
the Excise law, he Will clash with the pro-
prietors Of the large hotels up town, and the
result will probably be appeal TO the courts. In
a recent interview Mr. Roosevelt said that the sell
ing OF drink with a sandwich was simply n subter
fuge and that T. was much of violation OF the
law as II no sale OF sandwich made. Sup
plemenoal TO this statement. he warned the police
especially to keep an eye the hotels
The at the Hotel Metropole last Sunday
made under this Interpretation OF the law
on this occasion a sale said to have been
made without the customary sandwich. The Cues-
tion that Is troubling the hotel men just now is a
double-headed one. and Is What is guest and
what Is mca?' The law says drinks may be
served to a guest with meal. The proprietors Of
the hotels have arranged TO sell sandwiches next
Sunday usual. and II Commissioner Roosevelt
makes arrest they intimate that the case will
be contested. Henry w. Purdy Of the Hotel Met
ropOe, said:
I'VE cannot dictate TO guest what he shall
eat I don't think that the Legislature meant that
only course dinner constitutes meal. am not
ing the words guest and meal defined
A. Godchaud. OF the brunswick. said I'VE sell a
piece OF cold meat and bread and butter as meal
when the three are put together" \ man does not
always want course dinner.
Mr. Harrison at the Holland House said: I'm
European hotel a guest can only be looked upon as
person who spends money in the house. whether
he buys a sandwich or rents room. | think that
At the Imperial Hotel, the Metropole. the Hoff-
man House. the Holland and others the manage
strictly up to the law. but they interpret sand
WiCh meal.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-05
". Y. A. c. MEMBERS PLEASED.

GLAD OF THE SETTLEMENT OF THE NEW
BUILDING QUESTION.
There was settled and satisfied feeling among
the members OF the New-York Athletic Club yester
day that has foreign TO the requenters Of the
building at Fifty -hfth-st and Sixth-ave. for some
time Every glad that the designs have
been finally decided for the structure that the club
will erect as its new home Fifty-ninth-st. and
Sxth-ave. A picture Of the building as II will ap-
pear the designs for which won the 1900 prize.
was published in yesterdays Tribune
Besides reporting It's decisions on the plans sub
mitted 1t. the Committee Plans reported prog
ress in the financial part Of the undertaking and
rounced that up to the present subscriptions from
some three hundred Of the club members reach the
sum Of $4,000. The New York Athletic Club has
accepted It's committees report and nothing now re-
mains but the arrangement Of the interior plans.
The clubhouse will have an interior arranged
ou, Of a mingling OF the best features Of all the
four plans submitted. 10 which prizes have been
awarded and which belong TO the New-York
Athletic Club
The decision OF the Committee on Plans not
At all easy Out OF the twenty-three eleva-
tons submitted IT would have been difficult to have
found the choice OF the committee bad had any one
OF a haf-dozen plans other than that on which
the choice finally rested been selected. In fact
large party Of prominent members were warmly In
favor OF the design 10 which the committee gave
only the second prize This second prize OF s'o went
70 plans that designated by the name OF Ata-
ianta The Atalanta designs called for hlgh
pudding with tower. structure that was. In
Iact little too ambitious In its appearance Tor
the more conservative members. The Atalanta plan
mad the look Of a huge apartment house up 10 the
seventh story where 1t suddenly spread out or had
the appearance OF spreading out. on account OF
the double windows here provided for the gymna-
Sum the top floors. on the top OF the roof gar
den in the picture was an Interesting exhibit OF
,rees and shrubs One fault found with the Alta
ANITA its entrance. The entrance TO TINS mousse
was not so pronounced corner entrance as was
provided In the plans entitled the Jim Corbett.
put II evident that the majority OF the mem
pers were In favor OF entrance squarey on Euty-
ninth-st, facing the Park. II was said at the New
York Athletic Club house yesterday that one reason
ior the award OF third prize 10 the building the p'c-
ure OF which bore the motto. Mems sana In corpore
sano, was its excellent interior arrangements This
building is modest in the extreme In It's outside ap-
ptArance The fourth prize plans were for a tur-
Ietted building with battlemented walls and a COW
sred entrance on the Ffty-ninth-st side
New-York tribune., 1895-07-05

Decatur ILL.,. July Wabash train No. a.
Which left here at 9o7. westbound last night, one
oour late. met with an accident at Mantle. twenty
miles west Of here. by which two trainmen were
ntauy injured and number Of passengers had
narrow escape from death light engine fol-
lowing crushed into the rear sleeper jamming It
INTO the chair-car. NJ. l.. Higgins. engineer. OF
springfield. was crushed under the tender and
,ata'iy injured. and Smith. the fireman. OF
fpnngned. jumped and was fatally injured. Eli
NXswson, passenger. was cut and bruised. The
ruknt engine No 1u. was in charge Of Engineer
"ssins and Fireman Smith, Just as the pas
New-York tribune., 1895-07-05

VAN NORMAN INST: rs $50 2s2 West ,i't SSt 81
entrance No $50. FOUNDED 1sS1l Nine. Van Nor
MAN Piin Mrs. j. l.. MATTHEWS, Nicc-Prin'