davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23

Bound Brook. Cedar Grove Chatham. Chester. Clos
ter. East Orange. toboken. Jersey city. Montclair
Upper Montcalr Newark. Nutley Park Ridge. Pas
sale. Plainheld. Vneland and Westheld were report,
ell TO b. In good spiritual condition. Congregational
services at Short Hills have been abandoned. but the
Dover congregation VIII soon build new church.
The Rev Thomas y. Gulck. OF Hawaii made an
address on THE Church and the Non-Christian
World" He could not understand. he said. why PEG
pie who profess to be Christians should believe in
pioured the social and moral condition Of india
dalton women in those countries. III every adult
year he said Tin 1 ess Than fifteen years whole
world would be converted" The Rev. Or Amory
gregatonal Church In the deputation recently sent
to Japan by tn, American Board OF Missions made
that Japan which had made more progress In the
last century than any other country. could hardly
to be not, deceived By the writings Of Sir Edwin
to life"
added. and 1t gives me great pleasure to say IT,
Japan is ahead of Newark-away ahead OF II
ny ns NO r% d os IS aous ses re- a
and Broad-st Is not allowed in heather Japan
DR. Bradford thought there was too much waste in
missionary work I'm America. owing to the lack OF
cocoperat'on. among the various societies .
Methods of sunday school Work He disliked the
term sunday school and favored the use OF the
be graded Ike sectaran schools. and the methods
or instruction should be the same In regard 10
Libraries. he warned all purchasers 10 scrupu.ously
avoid lists Of books suitable for Sunday school
libraries as they are nearly always unsuitable
He deprecated the OF cheap. catchy music that
does not adequately express the sentiment OF the
words. In the discussion that followed one speaker
said that he had been secular teacher for ten
years and most Of the Sunday schools he had seen
were merely play" schools
THE Relation OF the Children TO the Church"
the subject Of a stirring address by the Rev
DR.. W. G. Biting. d Baptist pastor In New-York
Children. he said. incarnated bundles OF posi-
bIlit.es He referred the Catholic Church as the
best example OF the result OF skilful religious train
ing in childhood
''On Palm Sunday. rainy day" he said. II
looked out OF my window and saw the people pour
ing into the Catholic Church two blocks away The
church was crowded. and that was only one service
In three. all of which were well attended Most
OF the people who attended one service did not at
tend the others. Well. | said surely II they can
get fifteen hundred people three times day
ought have a thousand once There were eleven
hundred members In good standing on my church
rolls How many attended my church that morn
ing? | counted them: just 1873. There was ,he same
God the same storm the same outward environ>
ment The difference must have been In the early
training - ,,,, it,,
Religious Responsibilities OF English speaking
People was discussed In the evening by the Rev
DR. F. w Baldwin. the Rev. DR.. &. II. Richards
and the Rev. DR.. 5. NJ Newman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
no FUN ~ THIS JOKE.
A NEWARK LAD INSERTS A FAKE MARRIAGE
NOTICE IN a NEWSPAPER. AND CAUSES
MUCH COMMENT

Clarence F. White seventeen-year-oli boy.
caused a notice 10 be inserted in d Newark paper
on Tuesday which stated that he and Miss tenor
Slime had been married on April IL by the Kew DR.
Mayberry OF New-York The young lady r. only
sixteen years Old and lives with her parents at NO
s. Pacifc-st.. Newark.
The marriage notice was called TO the Afternoon oi
Mrs Slime and she at once confronted her daughter
with f. The gil denied that there was any truth
In H. and then Mrs. Slime went 10 the home OF
White at No JOl Mount Prospect-ave.' to learn
what he knew about the alleged marriage ne o.,
MED that a marriage had taken place. Dut adnl,tcl
that he had cpusai the notice to be inserted jurt
for a joke. Mrs Slime upbraiied him for his non
sense, ard made him accompany her TO the new
paper office where he again admitted that the whoie
affn 0nlN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
EVENING SCHOOLS ~ NEWARK.

The Committee on Evening Schools In Newark
will report to the Board OF Education tomorrow
night that there was considerable Increase In at
tendance at the evening schools over last year and
that the general discipline was advanced. large
class OF graduates from the district schools ap
eligible for admission to the High School next term.
The report recommends the establishment Of even
ing classes at the Elliot and North Seventh-st.
schools and also that sewing instruction be insti-
tuted In the female classes and course or lectures
in the advanced class The statistical report OF the
wear shows the total enrolment to have been
s24 an Increase Of Isl over 1885 The average en-.
roiment was 2223 an Increase OF lU: the average
Attendance was J. $40. increase OF 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
OFFICERS APPOINTED IN HOBOkEN.

THE MAYOR SENDS HIS LIST TO THE COMMON
COUNCIL.
Mavor Pagan Of Hoboken made the following
appointments Yesterday: Michael Lally jr. Fire
Commissioner to succeed himself: ex-Mayor Au-
gust Grassmsn Health Commissioners Patrick
Hayden Police Commissioner. and William TALON,
Commissioner of Assessments
The appointments confirmed by the Com
mon Council at Its meeting In the afternoon
The Mayor also sent to the Council his selection
OF Commissioners OF Assessment OF Taxes. as foi-
lows: Thomas Coughlan. James Doard. John r.
Virgins Joseph j. Guisto and William J Dynan
All are Democrats. with the exception OF Virgins
and Guisto Confirmation OF the appointment 81
the new Board OF Assessors was laid over unti
the next meeting.
Henry McGibney & Co. was awarded the con.
tract Of asphaltng Garden-st. between Ferny and
Eleventh SITS and a resolution was adopted or
dering the North Hudson County Railway Com
pany 10 take up it's tracks on this thoroughfare
between Ferry and Newark SITS, so that the work
be carried on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
A battle WITH ARMED TRAMPS.
WITH A GANG AND RESCUE TWO BOYS
SEVERAL. SHOTS FIRED.


Trenton. April % tspecaD.-The police had an
other desperate battle with a gang Of armed ,ramps
tonight. dozen or more shots were fired ana
three desperadoes were lodged in the County jail.
One tramp received a bullet in the leg. None Of
the officers were wounded.
This afternoon Chief Of Police Mcchesney re-
ceived information that gang Of despersdoes were
terrorizng the farmers in the vicinity OF White
heads Woods about two mile from the city. by
robbing the house and insulting the farmers daugh-
tiers. Later in the day the Chief learned that the
gang had two boys whom they held prisoners.
and that the cries Of the lads for help each night
were pitiful City Detectives Pilger and Apologize
Mccarthy and Ford were dispatched to the woods
to capture the gang and to rescue the boys. A
coal train blocked the passage of the officers to
the tramps camp. Detective Pilger going around
the train found himself looking down the barrel OF
.42-calbre revolver before he suspected he pres
OF the men. In few minutes a regular battle
was on The gang numbered eight. and each man
was armed TO the teeth. One tramp was shot In
the leg, but not dangerously wounded. officer Nc.
Carthys coat punctured by a bullet and Detec-
tive Piger had close call. Vita the assistance Of
John McVey a raroadman, the officers succeeded
in capturing Charles Connors who gave his resi-
dence as Second and Norris SITS. Philadeiphla;
James Brauel, OF Long Island, and stephen Murphy.
OF NewYork.
The two boys who had been held by the gang
for several days; were found In the woods The
Both say they ran away from their homes In Provi-
dence. X. l. The boys fourteen and hften
old. respectively. Roderick Is inJn.ed.
The three tramps were arraigned before Justice
Solan tonight when young Dorney made charge
OF criminal assault against Connors. and Roderick
made similar charge against Brauel and Murphy.
The tramps were sent to Jail and the boys are
held witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
ARBOR DAY O-NORROW.

THE SUBJECT OF TREE PLANTING TO HAVE
SPECIAL ATTENTION IN NEWARK.
Superint endent Barrnger has sent circular let
tiers 10 the principals OF all the public schools In
Newark directing The observance OF Arbor Day to-
morrow afternoon Mr. Barringer says:
You will please bring before all the classes under
your direction. with appropriate addresses. songs,
select readings descriptions and such other exer-
cises as may be found practicable. the subject OF
forest-tsee planting and the importance OF trees
inyi,.t,on 10 the public to- attend the exercises.
please have the pupils. as far as possible take part
in nIanting one more trees In the street or upon
,hap schoo1 PREMISES or In the vicinity. You
VIII please. in presenting the subject emphasize
the importance OF protecting our forests ana cuti-
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
JERSEY CITY.

Mayor Wanser refused to divuge late yesterday
afternoon who his appoin,ees will be. He stated
they would be known this morning. The notices
were sent out to the fortunate ones last evening.
They will probably take the oath Of office to-day.
as the terms OF their office will begin at midnight.
A rumor current yesterday that the Mayor
would appoint Police Commissioner Abernethy .
member Of the Finance Board and Alderman
Mitchell would be appointed a Police Commissioner.
The Board Of Trade and the Hudson City Business
Mems Association have adopted resolutions indors-
ing the filtration project.
The Jersey City Water Company informed Mayor
Wauser yesterday that II would not appeal from
the decision OF the Supreme Court setting aside the
contract awarded 1t by the city for permanent
water supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
PATERSON.

The ffty-third annual meeting OF the Passaic
County Medical Society held last night and
officers were elected as follows: President. DR..
John Baula: vice-president, DR.. Phiander A. Har-
ris; secretary. Dr. Charles II. Scribner treasurer.
Dr. John T. ellison: delegates TO the State society.
Drs. william K Newton. John l.. Teal. T. r..
Agnew Covin Terriberry, George W. Terriberry.
j. W Smith John T. ellison and J. Alexander
Browne: delegates to the National Convention at
Atlanta Drs George H. Balleray, Walter Il. john
son and John l.. Teal.
Dr. W. II. Areson. OF Montclair, will be the new
assistant physician at st. Josephs Hospital Ut.
A H. Temple. of Boonton will succeed him In
December. The honors were won In competitive ex.
animation before the hospital stan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
SACRIFICES FOR THEIR SISTER.

THE SKIN GRATING PROCESS ADOPTED TO SAVE
BADLY BURNED Girl
Elizabeth April 1.-TWO weeks ago MISS Maggie
Cotter eighteen years old. Of No 2j3 Pine-st thlS
city was horribly burned about her BODY, her
clothes catching Ere from gas-stove. AS me
burns did not heal. DR.. Victor Mravlag caused her
removal TO the Elizabeth General Hospital To-Day
and began the skn-graftlng process.
A sister of the unfortunate girl submitted this
morning to having DR.. Mravla2 remove large
matches OF skin from her body. and these patches
,yere laid on the girls wounds. Much more SKIN
will be needed by the doctor TO effect a cure a
brother and two other sisters OF the girl have sign
Gad their willingness 10 supply the deficiency Or
Mira vlae saws that he has no doubts as 10 the
success of the treatment although IT may be many
weeks before the patient VIII be able 10 leaVe '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
THE ORANGE ART EXHIBITION.

Orange April 2 (SpeciaD-The twelfth annual ex'
hibition OF the Orange Art Association opened In
the building OF the Domestic Training School this
evening with a private view to the members ana
their friends While the exhibition Is not as large
a. formerly. the grade Of the works shown IL dis
tnctly higher There are seyenty-iour EXHIBITS from
pasteis. architectural drawings. Typography and
china decoration. The rooms were crowded last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
REPUBLICAN, PRIMARIES ~ MORRISTOWN

Morristown. April % (speciaD-At the Repub-
llcau ward primaries held in his city this evening
the following nominations were made First Ward.
Emile Hurtrig for Alderman: Second Ward, Henry
II. Roderman for Alderman Thomas Maliey for
Freebooter; Third Ward. Eugene Carroll for Alder
man Far a two-year term and John *. Bonifacc
for one wear; Fourth Ward David +. Mcclellan for
llaru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
KIlLrD IN A RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

samuel Fisher a dealer In toys al NO -.' "
ington-st Hoboken. VINO was i"lu'e' =" .,,arnoor
,'oI :, {, Narv's Hospital a few hours later ne
wa driving a spirited trotter. for when he pa.'
$40, The animal became frightened al lio'e'
car in Willow-ave.. and ran away me su,ny my W.
a. "a n,,art with trolley pole. ana sle i, ~
~, ~ I'm down an embankment ana MS hkuI. -,
s,c,nred The horse ran book iurtnea anu y nd
iidct. .aeu;h a. Jumped into watering trough anu
~, So leg The animal was shot MT, 1sne,
wsa slxty-one years old. He was loSer o. "o''
"as s "a heen in several runaway acciuen'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
roryD HANGING FROM A TREE.

The body OF man was fouhu hanging "o"
an The meadows near Frelinghuysen-ave.. New
, h.,wsan Willow-st and Bound Creek. yester-
1a, ,norn,ne The man wore cutaway coat dark
,,ousers and a soft hat. He was about forty years
old Near the body found note The wrlt, n1s
was unintegble and partially hes hiss me S The
NH was recognized as that OF Philip ludwig VINO
worked on Jacob Lentzs farm. near r .he
and who had been missing since Sa'"'""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
THE GOVERNMENT CENSURED.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BLAME 1T FOR IN
ACTIVITY IN REGARD TO ARMENIA
STRONG RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED URGING DE
MAND FOR INDEMNITY AND PROTECTION
To AMERIcANs-END or THE CON

vENTIoN IN NEWARK.
Inc Congrega tional Association. which has been
holding its twenty eighth annual convention IN the
First Congregat ional Church of Newark. ADJOURNED
yesterday In Philadelphia April p OF next
year. The Last act OF the association before the
close Of Its business session In the afternoon the
adoption Of resolutions regarding the Armenian afro
cities. which had been referred back for strength
ening'' TO a special committee The original reso-
lutions contained no reference to the action OF the
United States Government. The resolution adopted
follows.
In the Turkish Empire. especially the unpublished
outrages upon American citizens and unidentified
destruction Of American property;
In view OF the fact that the successful continu-
of the missionary and educational work. In
which 50 large an amount of American capital mas
been invested. mainly depends upon the visor with
which the Government OF this country insists upon
the treaty right Of missionaries TO reside In the
Turkish Empire and prosecute their work there;
In view of the increasing Importance with which
large numbers OF citizens, irrespective or
party lines regard the apparent failure OF our Coy
eminent to meet fairly the Just demands Of the
situation,
Resolved That this association would strongly
urge this situation upon the attention OF the gentle
who represent the States (New-Jersey, Penn
sylvania. Maryland and Virginia. comprised In the
membership Of this association In the two houses or
Congress. We request them to do all In their power
insure for all Americans resident In the Turkish
Empire speedy indemnity for past outrages together
assured to them by the treaties between this coun-
try and Turkey
Charles A. Savage of Orange Valley, the newly
elected moderator. presided. Reports from the
churches in New-Jersey condens and read
by the Rev William r. PANEL, OF Morristown.
Reports were received from thirty-seven churches.
ana ten failed to report. The congregations at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
NEW Jersey WEDDINGS.

t.. ,,ore married in Grace Episcopal Church.
newark. Yesterday afternoon by the Rev. Dr. Chris-
tian. rector of the church. The full choral service
was used The bridesmaids were Miss Muiln, OIL
Carlisle. Penn. Miss Pelton. Of Middietown, conn,
Miss samms of Mamaroneck T. w Sha MSS podd
brother of the bridegroom was besi man a. ciT e
usbers were A. Plume Clifford ana Sie9rsg ,,I r.
Dodd ~ orange and Frank Cruger Edgerton ana
William Armstrong OF Greer a p Lgcepr'oi y
cnmsn ~ The bride The bridegroom rs wei
Known baryione and member OF the Orpheus 'iuo'
composed OF forty solo singers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
WOu4y LOST IN THE WOODS.

Elmer. ~ j., April % tspeciaD.-Organized parties
a, men have been out since early last evening in
search OF Miss Frances Thomas. and elderly ana
wealthy splnster from Atlantic city NOT trace
NJ her could be found and 1t is feared that she has
,oraarsd of in the forest and persisted. Miss
rhomas had been visiting the family OF Dr. G.
Atkinson OF Palatine. for several days. ABOUT :
o'clock yesterday afternoon she suddenly o'sap
reared She was scantly alfred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
THE ELIZABETH PRESBYTERY.
1T WILL PRESS THE NEXT LEGISLATURE FOR A
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT PROHIBITING
LIQUOR SELLING.

Elizabeth. April % (SpeciaD. The Elizabeth Pres
bytery which concluded It's session here to-day.
adopted resolutions favorns prohibition and will
ask the Synod 10 petition the State Legislature 10
pass a constitutional amendment to that effect.
The Rev Or kempsha appointed to press
the matter before the Synod OF New-Jersey when
It meets.
The following delegates were elected to the Cen
eral Assembly which meets at Saratoga In May:
Ministers. DR.. J. l.. McNulty, OF Woodbridge and
the Rev. George Backle. OF Elizabeth; elders. A.
W. Marshall. Of Metuchen. and l. j. Ayers. OF
Clsrksville
II was reported by the committee on state OF re-
lIgon that there thirty-hree churches and
three chapes In the Jurisdiction OF the Presbytery
Ernest +. Koerten. OF Woodbridge. a student at
to the ministry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
LARGE CONTRIBUTION CLASS.

4, croce Episcopal Church. in the Town OF Union
,, evening the rector. the Rev Horauo w.
uodson. presented to the Right Kew Df' So >,
BISHOP OF Newark. for conhrma''o" s,,ss
n's"op - nersons Five members OF the class
'"'s ,o,, The Lutheran Church and three we're
from the Roman Communon OF ,ns sass Eleven
were fourteen males and nineteen n a nd impres-
siye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
rupEr SISTERS DIE FROM MEASLES.

r,smIneton April p (specIaD.-A sad ahiict'on
sas ,-.,,ed the home OF Mr. and Mrs. William Hg-
Gins who live near Ringoes, this county. Three OF
the household all young women. have died WITHIN
few DAYS OF one another. from measles Phoeoe'
tw rday Wsr6s' sixteen years old, and Mary about
nineteen years Old died within few hours Of each
otner h,rsd in one grave beside their sister, Two
OF the young women were to have been msrr'ea III =
abort time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
SHE CONTESTS THE WILL.
ADArGHTER DECLARES THAT HEX sThf"'' HEN
INFLUENCED HER FATHER IN MAKING
MENT

elizabeth. April 22.-Additional testimony was
hoard nv Judge Mccormick to-day In the contest
over the estate OF the late DR. Frederick Ihomas'
OF this city, between his third wite ana MS ua"s"
a., nv his first wife The latter Is the "ife OF
y,u,,.n Edesten who was one OF the counsel Tor
The Judge did render any decision as Mn tns
,n., agsinst the will. which was hled " Mts
ttsIN,,on asserts that her father was an inpecne
When he made the Document ana IN whom NON t he be
u,oos,bed everything The-will was drawn py Sin ar
uc Wa.d Of Railway. who Is nephew Oh .I i
PEN pen ia, ssssinn of his mental faculties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
,.o rpnrrEy FOR OCEAN GROVE.

Ocean Grove April % tspeciaD AT special nee.
ing OF the ocean Grove camp-Mee.hs nas o. a
."s 81 49, ps,mar trolley company's request for a
tU,noh,ss 70 operate an electric railway In ocean
RS ra,ected and the matter was taoled ior
one majority 81 The 0 osT cent? Of the resi-
as,s ware opposed to the trolley scnems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
ALL ARE DEMOCRATS.
THE HACKENSACK IMPROVEMENT COM.
MISSION A PARTISAN BOARD.
ONE OF THE LIvEIIEsT ELECTIONS EVER SEEN
IN THE TowN-THE VOTE ALMOST AS
LARGE AS THAT CAST FOR Gov

LARGE AS THAT CAST FOR Gov
ERNoR LAST FALL.
Hackensack. April 20 tspecisD-The officers who
conducted the election for two members OF the
Hackensack improvement Commission yesterday
did not complete the task OF counting the ballots
until o'clock this morning The polls opened at
O'Clock in the afternoon: at ) o'clock w votes
had been cast at 3 O'Clock. the closing hour, the
register showed i.sss names indicating that sis
ballots had been received in three hours.
The vote poled almost large as that for
Governor last fall. and election in recent years
has been conducted with the vgor and energy
displayed by the leaders yesterday. Laboring men
were carried and from >the polls in coaches
and other vehicles: workers gave them their tick
cts and escorted them TO the ballot box TO insure
the deposit Of the proper paper while in some in
stances zeal led to the snatchng OF tickets from
mems hands and the substitution OF others. There
were no disturbances. 1t was JUST old-fashioned
iiackensack election such as was witnessed twice
year before the Ballot Reform law went into
operation This law does not apply 10 the Com
mission election, thus giving ample scope TO
ties requiring disregard OF the finer sensbilities
OF manhood
John Dunlop and NJ f. Clarendon were the reg
uar candidates. William f. Taylor. who was de-
low appropriation platform and won. He adj
vertised himself with fancy wagon and en-
ipulate the 1st District. and put on his ticket
resolution promising the tiremen about s. $40 back
taxes when collected He also opposed the en-
ployment of detective, OF whom the regular po-
lice and night watchmen are jealous and declared
against $1,000 for lights
Messrs. Taylor and Clarendon were elected by
votes of 40 and col respectively Mr. Dunlop who
did not enter into the fight. because he not
seeking the office. had 63 All the Taylor appro
priations were carried
The Improvement Commission. composed of five
members, have always been non-partisan 1t will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
DIED FROM A DISLOCATED NECK

Morristown. April % (SpeciaD.-Wllliam Martin.
of Spring Valley. near Morristown. died yesterday
from the effects OF an accident which he met with
On h,s INV home from Madison last Monday even
inc He had started 10 drive home. and his horse.
which Is a spirited animal ran away with him and
,hrew him out. He was found lying IN the ROAD
9TH bis neck dislocated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23

duced ,he new keeper 20 the deputies The deputies
presented Mr. Paterson with a handsome SILVER
service SCI As token % their esteem
Mrs L,-ds. Mr. M)orr's daughter. arrived al Inc
Or son to-day and introduced by Nrs Paterson.
The present mairon. Mr. and Mr. Paterson are ar
ranging 10 remove 20 heir old home In Monmouth
I'm q few DAYS Mrs Moore. who IS an invalid. VIII
remain with her daughter IA Elizabeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
AN EASY VICTORY F0R THE TIGERS

h . ,'s April 2--Princeton defeated Dickinson
"a : wisely played game to-day scoring o runs
no>I... ~ ncetons work at the bat was again the
= o(riknr Az although the visitors succeeded
.n>1,rs~ Out eieht men. The score: