davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20
BATTING AVERAGES.
'Not out.
ROWLING AVERAGES.
1. LICK OF THE NEW JERSEY A. c

Ill. LUCK OF THE NEW -JERSE1 A u
The New-Jersey Athletic Club were not attended
with good luck through their League season Re-
garded as the strongest team in this vicinity, the
winner OF many pennants, they were picked as sure
winners As 1t appeared they were fortunate in OBJ
tanning place. though. for individual talent
it is doubtful If they can be equaied Early in the
season they were defeated by the Manhattans by
on.y one rum and in their game with Staten Island
at the same period they practically threw away
what appeared to be a sure victory. Internal DIS
sensions of less Importance had. probably
q good deal to do with their poor showing. and next
year the Jerseymen may be looked upon as likely
winners OF the much coveted pennant.
one consolation in the shape Of the batting prize,
goes TO the runners up W. II. Denze. who heads
the list of League batsmen with his average OF
81 has played remarkably we'll throughout tie
games, his excellent defence and hard hitting prov
ing puzzling to every bowler He has at last OBJ
tanned the proud distinction which his California
reputation his entry into local cricket some
years ago seemed likely to secure him. The second
batsman OF his club. T. G. Clarke. has also done ex
ceedingly We'll while II. c. Wright, who is always
expected to sustain ancient reputation. brought
himself into third place In the last match Of the
season. The skipper, NJ. r. Cobb, renowned among
local enthusiasts and the sharer with Robez and
Kelly in the honors OF the recent international
match, Is only fourth. which Is hardly suitable
position for such sterling batsman and al-round
crcketer. He appears to have been somewhat out
Of form during the season. and. with the exception
OF his score OF ~ against NewYork has done moth
ing to sustain his reputation as the best bat in or
around NewYork.
In the trundlng department. however, the skipper
comes out ahead with average only slightly be-
hind that OF J. L. Pool, the prize-winner. +. f.
Kelly who Is second. has also done great work with
the ball in conjunction with his captain, while
Archie Gum and F. c. Calder did what they were
abe to do in good shape. With all this bowling tai
emf II was a pity that these and several others
did not have an opportunity to do more toward
raising the Jerseymen to the nrst position. some
OF the principal averages are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20

He was rejected at the end Of his first term OF
service. and his present term VII not expire Tor
several years Since November. 1887. he has been a
member of the General Term Of the Fifth Depart
ment, and Presiding Justice has done much or
the work Of the court. His opinions are unusually
short and tersely expressed He reaches quickly the
main issue involved, and decides that. with few
quotations from other decisions and usually on
broad legal principles. The work OF the Fifth De-
partmen IA only less than OF the First Depart
ment and as the head of the General Term, Justice
Dwight has been closely occupied II he continues
the practice Of writing opinions expressed In the
same Gear and terse language he VIII be able to
perform in his new pace a large amount OF judicial
work without encumbering. as some Of the Judges
In other counties have DONE the law reports with
too great amount Of judicial literature 80
The Justices of the Appellate Division Will have
the appon tment of a clerk. deputy clerks, stenog-
raphers and attendants. They Will form a separate
judicial body, instead OF being. as was the former
General Term. a division or branch Of the Supreme
Court. The selection OF site far removed from the
County Court House probably made to carry
out as far possible the idea OF a separate court
The Justices will have such duties as Justices OF
the Supreme Cour; ordinarily perform and they VIII
be members OF an intermediate court. which, II Is
hoped will render unnecessary many appeals 10 the
Court OF Appeals at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20

Judges. his father having been the predecessor or
Noah Davis at the head Of the General Term OF ''e
Supreme Court in the First Department Justice
d. p Ingraham was one Of the most famous men,
bers of the judiciary OF the last generation and had
an especia. repute a successful criminal Judge
The present Justice Ingraham in the four years IN
which he has, been a member OF the Supreme Court
has quickly attained high position in the trial OF
criminal cases. He dispOses OF cases win unusual
rapidty requirng lawyers TO labor through long
hours Justice ingraham himself seems tireiess, ana
after holding ate sessions for several days begins
anew the work Of the court with undminishe- en-
ergy. He served for nearly ten years as Judge or
the Superior Court and was assigned much or the
time to work In the Supreme Court, 50 that his
judicial experience has been varied and Thorough.
His opinions are short clear and pointed. His In
dustry. readiness and application Will make him one
of the most valuable members OF the court.
Justice Edward Patterson, another or the Judges
assigned to the Appellate Division. has been a MEM
Der OF the supreme Court bench for near.y ten
years. He had never heid judicial once before ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20

correct architectural buildings put up in the
South and the fact that a woman. a young woman.
and a pretty woman. did 1t all is the greatest
possible satisfaction to all the Southern people.
Miss Elise Mercur OF Pittsburg, Penn, as every one
knows is the architect and the great family pride
of Pennsylvania comes to the front very plainly
these days. Miss Mercur has shown great ability
and originality. The building. which Is remain
in Piedmont Park museum or homellke head
quarters for exhibiting woman's work. AID hall
for lectures the same, Is more like huge
colonial mansion thar place of exhibition. The
rooms furnished by the various States will remain
as they are point OF furniture and decorations,
after the Populations have dlsmantled them Of
many Of the collections. These gifts will be a
splendid thing for the Atlanta women, and are
already prospectively greatly appreciated by them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20
BATTING AVERAGES.
BOWLING AVERAGES.
IRVING,S OPENING PLAY.
TO BEGIN HIS ENGAGEMENT HERE IN
"MACBETH"
A LONG TOUR OF MANY CITIES PLANNED-sEv-

n
ERAI PLAYS NEW TO AMERICA.
II Is now announced that the engagement OF Henry
Irving at Abbeys Theatre will begin on Tuesday
October 49, The play will be Macbeth, In wmch
Mr. Irving has never before been seen In Newly orK
This will be the last week of Mr. lrvings engage
ment at the fremont Theatre Boston. 1t Is said to
have been an extraordinarily successful one. Next
Sunday the company will ieave there on special
train for NewYork.
Macbeth" was great success in the London
season Of 1885, when 1t revived at the Lyceum
Theatre on December 49, and ran until the follow
ing May 1t was regarded one Of the most mag
niicent productions seen on the London stage.
II will be given at Abbey's Theatre IN the same
manner as It was presented in London The tragedy
as played by Mr.. Irving Is divided into SIX acts.
The music Is by Sir Arthur Sullivan. and the Pc
Rod from which the costumes have been selected Is
the eleventh century.
Mr. Irvlng's present visit in this country VIII ex-
tend over 224 performances. He has already visited
Montreal and Toronto In Boston he will play re-
turn week in April. HIS engagement here Will con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20
PASSENGERS on THE NEW-YORE
THE STEAMER HAD THE SAME TROUBLE WITH
HER BOILERS THAT THE PARIS HAD.

The American Line steamship New-York arrived
yesterday afternoon. after rough and stormy
voyage. Several passengers said yesterday that on
last Sunday the steering gear got out Of order and
the ship steered by the propellers. This was
denied by Chief Officer Rogers. Captain Shack
ford the shore captain OF the line. said that the
boilers had primed-the old trouble with the Paris
and this had caused few hours decay. The time
utes
Richard Croker and Or. and Mrs. jenkins were
down at the American Line Fer to greet Mrs.
Croker and her four children who were the
vessel Mr. Croker said 10 Il reporter that he and
his family would make their home in America.
Among the other passengers were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w Blair. Baron de Charete. Paul Is. Du Chai,iu.
Captain II. Crue.sbank Benjamin r. Cable. George
Lord Day. Colonel James T.. Donohue. The Rev. and
Mrs. John b. Devine. chief Justice G. r. DAILY,
Mr. and Mrs. George Grossmth. ir, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Kelly. j. r. Mcpherson Mr.. and Mrs s VI.
Roosevelt. Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Spreckels, Miss
Spreckes. Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Smeiley, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Van Colt. William Winter. Louis
Winter Dr. j. T.. Winter and Francis II. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20
BATTING AVERAGES.
BOWLING AVERAGES.
THE MANHATTAN'S GOOD SHOWING.

Second place honors divided between the New
Jersey A. c. and the Manhattans. The latter club
made a brilliant showing. and at one time threat
ened TO Dust the Staten Islanders from their position.
With a reliable. frst-class bat like j. Mart. j. Rose
as wicket keeper and J. Adam to bowl. they should
have been formidable opponents for any club. I'm
fortunately their other players were hardly strong
enough to support their cracks, and they were
Obliged be satisfied with second place.
J. Mart secured the best batting average in mis-
club and also complied the largest aggregate OF
runs secured by any League batsman. MS highest
score OF 81 against Brooklyn. was brilliant ex-
hlbition. and his work throughout the season was
marked by a thorough knowledge OF the game. J.
Saxelby who came next. scored wei ana heavily
toward the end OF the season but could hardly be
considered superior 10 II. y. Coyne. who seems to
have lost some OF his form. although none of his
unoqualled style.
With the ball J. Adam was most successful: At
one time he led all the tsundlers but In the later
ma tches he hit about. Mart. also, did well In
this department as well as with the willow, Will,
Coyne and A. Smedley were not very successful
The averages
BATTING AVERAGES.
Not Most In
Innings. innings Runs. Average.
: Mar, ,,:............. ! AZ IL ;.ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20

THE BAcKsLIDING OF BROOKLYN.

Rrook,vn started off In brilliant style. but tne'r
condition at the latter end was piteous After sue
cessiyey defeating New-York. Manhattan anu
Staten Island It looked as II they were almost oe'
tain OF first or second place the loss OF pio'.o
,,,no n had defeat nv Manhattan and another from
sta zen leland seemed to completely dsorganize the
club The management was poor and the pest pia nan
the last match was over the Brookynites were
relegated to next to last. ,. .-.,o,no,ed
c. c. Yeo heads the batting list/ Out paruc,pa'vIn
in only a few matches His phenomenal position IN
both batting and bowling averages Is great dsatn
he ever did and worked hard and batted splendidiy
save his club Although g. c. Ieo ne ga nr the
bowling list Of his club with the best average Oh III.
League he is unable TO claim the prize on accoui.
of bowling less than 800 balls. G: A. Tuttie. VINO -
second did marvellous work at the start espec'.s
alter matches Both men probably VIII 90 great
execution next season. The best averages are
HATING AVERAGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20

He listens carefully to all arguments. and weighs
those submitted even by the youngest members OF
the bar with care, and makes thorough research
before deciding difficult and important cases He
has done large share Of the appellate work While
assigned to the General Term.
Justice Pardon c. Williams. who g one OF the two
Justices designated from districts outside OF New
York City to act in the Appellate Division OF the
First Department is known to many New York
,awvers He presided at the Extraordinary Oyer
and Termner which met in this city year ago. and
has done other judicial work here. He has been a
member of the Supreme Court In the With District
for nearly twelve years. He q leading candi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20

FL Paso, Tex, Oct l9.-Webster Flanagan. who
was Collector this port during President Har-
rison's Administration. and who achieved a Ma
tional reputation by his famous question: What
are we here for?" acquitted yesterday on the
charge OF conspirng to defraud the Government
by permitting the smuggling OF 5000 sheep. The
case up at the last term Of court, but II re-
suited In a mlstrial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20

noNIING AVERAGES.
LAST OF ALL. NETWORK.

The NETWORKS were never In the race. and their
team was DOOR T. A. Skyne. who worked like
Trojan heads both batting and bowling averages
The little practice the NewYorks could secure
probably accounted for their weak showing j. ~
Rourke and F. W. Stratford assisted sKyne Wtn
great ability but the rest of the team were OF little
use when opposed to the strong batters and POWERS
OF New-Jersey Staten Island and Brooklyn. lhc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20

tnue for eight weeks. after which he Will 90 10
Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washington, Richmond
Charleston. Savannah. Atlanta NewOrleans, Mem
phls, Nashville. Louisville. ST. Louis. Cincinnati,
Chicago, indianapolis. Detroit. Cleveland. Buffalo
Pt;sburg, Philadelphia Second visit. Boston IRE
turn engagement, Providence. Springfield Hart
ford and Neville He will then play return
May L.
Beginning with Macbeth" which will be played
all the week and Saturday afternoon, with
The Lyons Mall for Saturday night. the roper
tory Will include The Corsican Brothers," in which
Mr. Irving has never been seen in this city: King
Arthur" Journeys End in Levers Meeting" Don
QuiXote" and "A Story OF Waterloo" all to
the American stage; The Merchant of Venice"
Much Ado About Nothing" Faust" Beckett"
Louis XI," The Bells" Charles l. and Nance
Odield."
The following Is list OF the principal members of
the organization: Henry Irving Miss Ellen Terry
Miss Julia Arthur, Miss Mary Rorke Miss Maud
Milton. Miss Brenda Gibson Miss Alice Denvi Miss
May Witty, Miss Mary Foster. Miss t. de Silva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20

the present Presiding Justice OF the General Term.
Justice Van Brunt has had predecessors in the
place which he now holds and in the Chief Jus
tceship Of the Supreme Court some Of the most
eminent jurists of New-York State. Few OF them,
however have been popular and as highly re-
spected as the present Presiding Justice His quick
ness OF decision and the clear and crisp opinions
which he delivers. his Intuition OF the salient points
OF a case and his desire to keep the work OF the
court abreast OF the heavy calendars of appellate
business are among the reasons for the liking which
New-York lawyers feel for the Presiding Justice
Justice Van Brunt Judge OF the Court OF
Common Pleas from 1870 to 1884 He was elected a
Justice Of the Supreme Court in 1888, and has few
years more Of his term 10 serve He succeeded
Presiding Justice Noah Davis at the head OF the
General Term, and has since been designated and
redesignated to that place. His selection by Gov
ernor Morton regarded as assured as soon as
the law providing for the appointment was made
Justice George c. Barrett who VIII be member
OF the Appellate Division. is perhaps the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20

experience as a referee and as busy practitioner.
He was associated with Charles O'Conor in part
OF Mr. OConor's busy career at the bar. Mr.. Pat
terson's practice was most active and successful.
before he was elected to the bench. He has been a
member of the General Term many times. besides
rendering service in the trial &C urts and at Cham-
bers His unfailing courtesy. his quickness in see
ing the point OF argument and the rapidly with
which he decides question have made him popular
among practitioners. He has especially accurate
knowledge OF all matters OF procedure, ard Is a
master of that complicated volume the Code OF
Civil Procedure. His opinions at General Term
have been scholarly Gear and conclusive on the
points discussed He is especially well liked socially.
az well as for his high personal qualities and his
fairness and ability as Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20
BURGLARIES AT SCARSDALE.

sILvERwARE VALUED AT $1,000 TAKEN FROM h. F.
TONES SUMMER HOME.
The summer home of b. F. Tone at Scarsdae
was entered by burglars early yesterday morning.
The family still occupying the house. but the
first they knew of the robbery when they went
downstairs breakfast. The thieves took silver
ware valued 5000. which al they could
lay their hands The house was thoroughly
ransacked
The summer house at Scarsdae OF l.. V. Some.
of the Standard oil Company. was entered on Fri
day morning by burglars. who frightened
and went away without booty. The police believe
that the same gang entered both houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20

the With Judicial District for carefu'ness ana TOT
rendering even and exact justice
Justice Charles c. Dwight DESIGNATED for service
In this department, has been recently fresding
Justice of the General Term He was elected In the
With Judicial District. He has been ioi twenty
five wears a member of the Supreme Court bench.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20

Justice Morgan J. O. Brien was for short time
Corporation Counsel before his election in 1887 as a
member of the Supreme Court. Much Of his work
since that time has been as a member OF the Cen
era, Term. He is thorough examiner Of authori'
ties so that his opinions are rarely reversed Al
though ne was an earnest partisan before his cleo
ton TO judicial office he showed when sent by Gov
ernor Hill to with Republican Justice in the
contested election that he was unmoved by
party feeling in the discharge of his official duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20
ROBERT HUNTER. NJ. D.,
Ito be Continued

III West 45th Street, New YORK
Note-A pamphlet explaining Dr. huh.ei
treatment OF lung complaints can be oota'heo
free by addressing him as above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20

widely known OF the New-York Justices. While a
very young man he was active in the reform move
ment against the Tweed ring. and from that day to
this he has been one OF the most prominent advo-
Gates of every movement for the publication Of
municipal government and the arrangement Of Of
tenders against the law in high places. He a
Justice Of one OF the Civil District Courts. and In
November. 1885, was elected q member OF the Court
Of Common Pleas He was elected In lsn as Jus
tee Of the Supreme Court. and in 1885 received the
unanimous denomination for that position. Justice
Barrett has presided At some of the most important
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20
VOMAN'S BUILDING At ATLANTA.

DESIGNED BY PENNSYLVANIA WOMAN.
Atlanta oct. 10 (SpeciaD.-The Woman's Building
OF the Atlanta Exhibition is rapidly showing up all
its good points on the Interior 1t has so long on
the exterior Ii is without doubt one OF the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20

Miss AIlsa Craig Miss Oakley. Mss D. Bali Miss
Holland Mrs Lacey, Mrs, Byrne. Mrs Meli.sh
Mrs Howson, Mrs. Allen; Mrs. Barnett. Mrs In
mis-. Mrs. Marion. Miss r. Davis Mrs Cushing Mrs
Tabb. Mrs. Belmore. Mrs. Espnosa. Miss Braddon
Miss Il. Phelps Mrs. NJ. Red. Mrs. Brown. Mn
II. Macklln benjamin Webster. 5. Johnson, 8. Va.
entinc +. Tyars Clarence Hague. j. NJ Harvey
Black, Lionel Bemore. Rawson Buckley r. Rey-
nolds. Herbert INNS. Godfrey Taylor. X. Rivlngton
/. Espncsa,. ", Stanley, e MSrsan. ]; Meredith
Ball. J PIT. Herbert sayers. {: e. Howson. f.
EIrpnaon. W ,n Marion a C II Fox conscn.
r. Bsadie. w Burreii J. Curtain, ZONES a.
Biggs. W. Templeton. J. Alexander and q. Powell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20

criminal trials which have taken pace III 'ns Guy.
Most Of the trials Of those who gave ana received
brides in connection with the granting Oh 'ne ran
chise OF the Broadway surface railway 'ooh place
before him in the Court of oyer ana ier'nhei. ne
a.so laid down in that court principles relating to
the responsibilities OF laboring men engaged In
strikes and Upheld the rights OF the business men
TO carry their occupations Without Sie'"e ''o"'
the violence of their emp.oyes .,., 49,. ~.
In of the recent trials IN cases aIsIns OUT ol
the Investigations by the Lexow committee ne
showed the same attention to pupnc duty' nouing
court at times at the risk of his heath ana refusing
TO give IN his abors until all the work brought be-
fore him was finished. Justice Barrett has pecu.
l.arly clear easy forcible and attractive stye or
comnosition and his written opinions form agree
able reading in the midst Of the usua.y dun pages
of the law reports. Justice Barrett has recently
returned from Europe. In greatly improved condi-
ton of hea IN and ready to take up the large
amount OF detail necessary to the organization OF
the new court He is still interested in perfectlng
a measure by which jurors can be obtained In a
cases His experience In Of great public inter-
est convnces him that the present laws are de-
fectye in such trials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20
THE YOUNGEST JUSTICE.

Justice George L. Ingraham is the youngest IN
length of service upon the Supreme Court bench OF
the Judges assigned to the Appellate Division. but
his judicial experience has still been wide and
noteworthy one. He is a member of a family OF
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-19
zzE aARIrERED nv TIVE oT I'm
At PULLMAN.

Monday Chinatown was thrown
into a great fever of excitement by
the sudden and unannounced ap-
pearance of Deputy U. S. Marshal
Hickey, who proceeded at once to
inspect the certificates which en-
titled the Celestials to a place on
American soil. In consequence of
the marsha's visit, five of the chill
dren of the Orient passed the night
in the city Jail and later accompan-
led the marshal to Tacoma from
where they will doubtless be de-
ported. Two of the Cinnamon
could produce no certificates, while
the other three had certificates that
apparently were not made out for
them, as the descriptions and pho
tographs did not tally with the
holders. The Chinese were much
exercised by the trouble in camp,
and for a while pigeon English
filled the air.