davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
BEDELL NAY PLEAD GUILTf.
WILL, HE BE USED AS A STATE WITNESS AGAINST
CoCo Ann ENFRSON2

WILL, HE BE USED AS A STATE WITNESS AOAlNSI
Goss AND EMERSON
The charges against James +. Bedell, formerly inc
clerk of shuman Barlow, LarOcque IL Choate, VINO
torgod mortgages to the value of $1,000 OO may NOT
came to trial after all Assistant District Attorney
Jerome who has had several interviews with Bedeii
believes that he will plead guilty Bedeil mas no.
made any definite promises, but Mr.. Jerome uoes ho'
e1nect tba, any defence will be attempted The
cases against Philip GOss and Herman D. EMERSON
fine uropretors of the rooms in which Bedeli says rs
lost much of the stolen money set down for trial
Oh Monday before Recorder Smyth
Mr. Howe the counsel for Goss and Emerson, ap-
n,ied TO Recorder Smyth yesterday for copy oil the
testimony given by Bedell before the Grand Jury In
the casec of the alleged gamblers. he SAID that
be understood that Hedell TO be used as state
witness and that Pede hoped in that way to escape
tbe PENALTY of his wrong doing The Recorder ashen
Mfr. Jerome If there any objection to allowing
Mr.. Howe to have copy Of the testimony. Mt,
Jerome did not object and Mr. Howe will be Informed
as TO Bcdell's statements TO the Grahd jury ooSs
and Emerson arc indicted for keeping gambling
house.
Bedell will be taken to the Court Of General ses-
sions Monday, but he may not DO cai'eu oh ~
Mead or 90 70 trial at once The Goss Emerson case
will be pushed first and Bedell will have an oppor-
tunity to appear as a witness. Mr.. Jerome said yes
,crdav: 1T is not true that Bede will be used as a
susSst him He was witness before the Grand
and no promises were made to him. / have seen
Iedeli several times aid although he is careful not
TO commit S Whether be vi" he Does or
moi plead as there is abundance OF evidence, In
Guiding a written confession made by bedell Tor mem
beIs OF the firm of shpman' Barlow, Larocquo I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
FAULTY CONSTR UCTION ADMITTED.
BUT THE STEAM COMPANY SAYS THIS IL NUT
THE ONLY REASON WHY THE BUklEb
WIRES ARE INJURED.

WIRES ARE INJURED
ri. orr,,,rt ~ the western Union Telegraph
comn,nv that its wires in the subways In down
town streets are rendered useless by the high
temperature caused by the use OF The srees Dy the
New-York Steam Company was dscussed az inc
meeting of the Board of Electrical conroi yesterday
Edward Lauterbach OF the Subway Cohs"uc'io"
Company first made a statement lie iaiu all inc
blame upon tho steam company, claiming uat they
neglected to repair leaks In Their ma'hs' "c sa'u
that the temperature taken at the manholcs OF The
electrical subways showed heat too intense for the
safe,v Of the wires He did not think, however,
that 1t was due entirely to leakage OF the steam
Mines These are laid he said below inc Oio'oh
water mains and the water dripping from the later
upon the steam pipes generated s'eam "hi0h' ui''
doubcdy did much injury to the wires III the subway s.
william S. Andrews, president OF the steam COM
many. IN repIy. admitted that In some of the down
town streets faulty construction Of the mains OF his
company was responsible for the damage TO the
subways The leaks were at the joints Of the pipes,
he said While 5 to 1 was generally considered
a high factor of safety, his company adopted III 10
as the factor. The company only carried pressure
of eighty-fve pounds to the square men, out WIN
mines and Joints in good condition 1000 pounds to
tho SQUARE inch would not be excessive. But our
instructions were not carried OUT ne sad' Ds
bl,nder Of the engineer wooden wedges, instead Of
pipes with the result that these wooden weuso'
have srunk allowing the pipes to sag, thus CAUSING
the leaks In this way two miles OF mains "'io
laid Tho difference in the cost OF the wooueh auo
iron wedgcs would not have exceeded 800. but this
blunder has already cost us s25oY000, and we have
remeded only about three quarters OF the detects.
Besides this we have suffered great deal OF disgrace
Mr. Andrews said that up-t.wn the system was In
perfect order there having been no fault In Inc con-
structon He thought that, as Mr. Lan'eipacn naa
said leaks in the Croton mains were res nslolo 10.
much damage lie said that his company r.cosnhcu
as duties and was working night ana Gay 10 repair
leaks and all defects go -, a., o,c,no.r
At next tuesdays meeting of the Board. It's engineer
will submit a report the question: 49,. ,,o.u,o
Franchises were granted TO the MSnna.tan ru.,
Light COMPANY and to the Electric POWER OoinIa.S
A letter was read from the superintendent Oh tn1 9
Bprcau of Encumbcrances Mr.. Richardson, In regard
10 dead" poles of the United states Ele'',c ient
Company in the lower part Of the CITY: IicsIu ,
lynch of the company, maintained thas INC pooo,
ETC. were not dead" but were part o, a., t 9Ssn
81 the company Mr. Gibbcns's motion 10 1iioir,
perIntendent Richardson that these poics o.
dead. and requesting him to remove 'hon'' Pi0-
vailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
TO HELP BOYCOTTED WOMEN.

The Working Woman's society will give an enter
tanment for IFS fund for boycoted women on sunday
October IL, Mr. Murtha having placed the WINDSOR
Theatre at the socicty's disposal for that evening"
number of actors, readers and musciahS nave
kindly offered their services, among whom are Miss
Isabelle Evesson. J. II. Glmour, Alfred Klein and
Mr. Gibbes, OF the broadway Theatre; James Whit
comb Riley, the IIoosier poet, and Harry stillwell
Edwards, under engagements with Major Pond: Lew
Dockstader and Reuben Wood, the banioist Madame
Constance Howard. the pianist the soclalstchc Lied
ertafel and the Quartette Iassae. and \. VI. Palmer
has also offered TO provide other artists from his
Ihea1rps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
BROOKLYN.
The merit and last day Of registration IN Brooklyn


The merit and last day Of registration in Brooklyn
,rin be October %.
John j. Cullen, who attempted 10 resign as
policeman of the Twelfth Precinct, after he was
arrested for robbing a man on Catharine street
Ferryboat was tried yesterday for leaving the Guy
without leave and was dismissed from the force
George Arkell and Charles Sahlschmidt were ar
racned in the Court OF Sessions yesterday Tor steal
ing $500 in gold bullion from the steamer orange
Nassau They were remanded.
Three boys, Patrick Connors, age twelve, FRANK
Peters age fifteen. and Frederick Myers age thirteen
were left locked in a class OF Public school NO
10. at Seventh-ave., and Seventeenth-st on wednes
day until 10 p. m. Their teacher, Francis Nichols,
locked them In the room at 80 and told the Jan0r
~ release them The latter went TO the room and
found the lock plugged with screw and getting no
answer from the boys concluded that they had climbed
out of the window. The father OF one OF the boys
searched for them and found them in the room asleep
Mrs sarah Helm, age twenty-sevcn, of No. 81
Facle-st vas severely burned on Thursday night
by the explosion OF kerosene which she was pouring
on q lighted fire. She is I'm a dangerous condition at
st. Catharnc's Hospital.
Dr. George V. Rockwell and Field W. sweezy were
arragncd in the Court of Sessions yesterday on
charge OF performing an operation upon Miss Annie
l. Murphy. They pleaded not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
NEW.JERSEY


,r,maintnq days of resfstraon IN Hudson Co"hy arc
IN yersey Citv october 25 IN Hoboken OcfooeT o. " "
yonne, Norember /.
While the Democratic procession was psssi"s Dr..
c,,ah Orange nm Thursday night the wife OF
George W stoll was watching the procession from an
miner window with her young daughter beside her.
In stretching out to get better view the child los.
her balance and falling upon the sidewalk on her nean
was so badly injured that she died In hall an nou'
She was three years old
The following notice Of a sale Of live stock was
pasted conspicuously in a livery stable IN new
Jersey town recently "Notise-a fresh milhs co"
full blooded Jersey sold for no fault price S'o i'r
by -"
Bishof Hansen, the thirteen-yearoid son OF Dorah
Hausen, OF No. BAL Second-st., EhIaoc'h' nau ."s
-, . g nv 4. Central Railroad coal train below the
Elizabethport station last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
Jersey CITY.

Henry Knolles, old man whose nome was ho'
known, was run over by PENNSYLVANIA ha''roa ae
train At the washngtonst. crossing last night bo'n
,ocs wore cut off. and he died after his ARRIVAL
at St. Francis's Hospital.
Detectve Clos went to Albany yesterday with
reuuIsition papers for Daniel d. Fenneii' VINO Z
locked up in the Raymond Street Jail, BROOKLYN ior
bigamy. .Fennell a conductor on one Oh inc
Williamsburg line of horse cars He ieii III love
with Hannah J. Remingcr pretty eigh'een-Sed,
old girl, who ofcn rode on his car anu a'"o ''s
30 wss ,,cn married he brought her to Jersey City
and married her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
LONG ISLAND.

The Citizens Association Of Long Island CITY VIII VII
present Mayor Gleason, night next week Wild tta
handsome gold medal In honor Oh MS msn
of the sheds which the Mayor alleged were Ill III
cumbrance on the public street
The Star Athletic Club has obtained the use Oh ,ilo
oueens County Court House on Monday evenIng'
October o. for the purpose OF giving an entertain
ment for the benefit Of the yellow fever suHerers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
NEWARK.

The last day Of registration in Ne'rars ' De oe'0' '
yice-Chancellor Van Fleet yesterday made an oroer
directing the Essex County Bank, OF Newark 10 uo
liver to william Speidcn, receiver for Newark Oh 'n7
Traders Bank OF Chicago thrtyseven drafts, amouh'
ing to sl1 567 49, drawn by r. p Fish, OF the
Bank on George B. Harrison " CO. Iherc arc d'So
forty-two bills Of lading for gram Inc o,u'
d nm ,he cashier and the drafts and bills forwarded
bv express to Receiver Byron l. Smith, Of the Traders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
Rr1rs FOR AyoHORIYG IN NETWORK HARBOR.

Lieutenant J. J. Hunker Of the navy, IN charge OF
the anchorage grounds at this port has issued com
nrehensive set OF rules and regulations TO be OBJ
served by captains and pilots of vessels which desg
nate the boundaries Of the grounds for the anchorage
Of vessels and the penalties for violation OF them
The object being lessen the chances OF danger from
collisions etc. and always TO afford an unobstrucfed
waterway for vessels under movement The limits
for anchorage In the North and East Rivers IN the
upper and lower bays, and at Sandy HOOK arc care
ully defined, and two infinitely drawn charts, show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

ing the anchorage grounds the channels the eeo'n0
cables and the waterpipe lines accompany the
let No vessels permitted to anchor IN 'eones .
~. w.,n s.sh or East Channels excepting in cases
., cro., .r.,ce,cv Vessels carrying gunpovder or
other explosives are anchor on the comm is
Flats unless they are Of too great dranght' "h 'cS
must anchor in Gravesend Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

Lieutenant Cottman. United States Navy, In charge
OF the branch photographic Office in this city, has
furnished 10 each captain OF ocean-sailing vessels
blank form 10 be filled out, enclosed in bottle, and
thrown overheard at sea, for the study OF the ocean
currents. The form, when filed out. will give the
name Of the ship and It's position. and the date when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

the hottie wss thrown overheard. The finder IS re-
ouested to ll out the blank of the latitude ana ongi-
tude and date when found and forward u 20 he near
est limited States Consul, or to the hydrographlc
Office at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
APARAGON OF UTILITY.

PARAGON OF UTILITY.
The Lord Chumley" cape Ulster
was already in favor when we first
announced it and every one we sell
introduces it and us to new friends;
society men, business men, physi.
clans, cIeIgymen, lawyers, all find
it exactly the ticket" Wear it 10
the theatre over your dress suit;
wear ii TO business, TO church drive
in it, travel in tive had nearly said,
sleep in it, but we draw the line
there we don't care to inure our
own business by limiting a mans
wardrobe to a single garment. No,
the ChumIey Ulster is not pat.
ent night robe, although it might on
a pinch, and it doubtless will, Some'
times, be made 10 do such humble
service. But what more can you
expect for SIS?
We have a variety of Cape listers
for men and boys; the favorite of the
juveniles is the Little Lord Fauntle-
roy" OF overcoats- subject really
demands more space than we have
left in this article.
Stores open this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
STATEN ISLAND.

Coroner w F. Bourne OF Tompknsville, yesier
day took the emorem statement Of 9aaav in n
ton aborer Of New. Brighton WHO was a a over
the head received in quarrel a. Bsyonnc N io5n h.,
on Wednesday with fellow workman hahc cs %Jns
KopslockI, a Hungarian who succeeded In escaping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
HOME NEWS.
,vrNrNr ARRIVALS ATT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT AkKIVA AIS NJ TIE TT
BRUNSwICK-M. Il. ingalls,. presiien' v y, ,, Cow
ma. rndananoljs ST. Louis and Chicago Railway Con'
pany FIFTH AvENUE-Curtis Guild OF bUs.on, anu
samuel Spencer. Hugh L. Bond ana Ja"'cs I,"e ~
Baltimore. GRAND-Csptain Francis M. banee, u s p
Navy. MURRAY HILL-John A. kasson. OIL t sm,.pTr
JAMES-Daniei n. Lockwood, OF Bunac .,n,ns
wINDsOR-Juige Charles Andrews. OF the New-fofA
Court OF Appcals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun rises 6l5 Sets 5O7 Moon 1854 Moons age IS
HIGH WATER
AN-Sandy Hook 7.54 Gov Island. 500 Hell Gate. 9JS
Pk-Sandy Hook S:lS Gov Island 1871 Hell Gate. 1920
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

When i'll with pain and exhaustion Parker's
Ginger Tonic is your surcst relief
parker's Hair Balsam aids the hair growth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
NETWORK CITY,


October 20 and 81.
The Maritime Association is endeavoring to obtain
places on American vessels for the unemployed Few
of the Twenty-Five boys recently graduated on inc
schoolship ST. Mary's.
A choir of Kings Daughters will sing In the temper
ance meeting in the chapel Of the Workhouse on
Blackwelrs Island tomorrow afternoon, and some
visiting temperance advocates from the city VIII
speak
The entries for the Gaelic Athletic Associations
br meeting at Madison Square Garden this evening at
8 H. m have closed. Nearly every champion OF The
United States and Canada has entered also champions
of England and Ireland and intercollegiate champions
The Gaelic team will also appear.
Bridget Lc. and Patrick Hayes who were accused
of robbing All Duck, the Chinese woman who lives
on the top floor Of No. IL Mott-st., were acquitted
yesterday before Judge Gildcrsleeve.
Judge Cowng, on the recommendation OF Assist
ant DlsrictAttorney Dos Passes, yesterday dismissed
the Indictment against Henry Cairns, who has been In
The Tombs for four months charge Of mansaughter
IN the first degree killed Thomas Pagan in front
of No. $40 Sullivan-st., with pitchfork cairns
declared that the blow was accidental
Bernard Mcclure, who pleaded guilty few days
AGO TO charge of manslaughter In the second degree
in killing John Cavanagh, was sentenced yesterday
BY Recorder smyth to eight years and nine months
in the State Prison.
Henry Adams, an expert tne1 VINO mas s'oioh
diamonds from several jewellers in this city, and was
convicted few weeks ago Of grand larceny In the
first degree, was sentenced yesterday by Recorder
smyth to ten years in the State Prison.
The National Women Physicians Association will
hold a meeting at the Metropolitan Opera House this
afternoon at o'clock
The fftieth anniversary Of the Chelsea Methodist
Episcopal Church, No. 331 West Thirtiethst, Will be
celebrated I'm the church tomorrow. Addresses VIII
be delivered by former pastors and others.
Controller Myers received yesterday certified
check of the Manhattan Elevated Railway Company
for So754OO, in payment of its city taxes for the
wear 1887 In the amount there is included penalty
of per cent for non-payment prior to December l,
1887 Over s14 900 900 Of the taxes OF 1888, about
one-tbird of the entire levy, has been paid in
Controller Myers yesterday paid to Brown, Howard
Co. the Aaueduct contractors, 1924 AS 90 on their
withheld estimates. To-day he will pay out $172ooo
more to the several Aqueduct firms on their september
estimates.
Owing to the absence Of General Newton. Park
Commissioner j. Hampden Robb and President Forster,
of the Board of Aldermen, the Board OF Street open
ing Yesterday without a quorum ana an ADJOURN
mont was taken to November 8.
The Empire City Club, composed OF employees on
the elevated railroad is to have ball and reception
AZ Suffers Harlem Casino, on Tuesday, OCTOBER ~
Speeches will be made by Colonel I. H. Jones ana
Charles I. Colby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

"LYON'sr KNfCKERBOCKER UMBRELLA.
Stylisf. durable and cheap
Tie stamped "knickersocker," Lyon maker'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
&c GOING ON TO-DAY.


Anti. Saloon Republican mass meeuns' ra'"'o NUNS
Brooklyn. D. m. -. ,u.rro ,,,.s. reetinc
Irish American Anti-freeir""o '0"e
pscsntion 70 cooueln, Lctos Club evening .
Now ork.s, Louis baseball match, Polo 0rounoS'
D. Woman,s Christian Temperance Union Convention
Metropolitan Opera House ,,s,sor Sorare
Gaelic Athletic Association games ''" s
Garden, p NJ. ., cro ,rndred
NewY York Juvenile Asylum reception One-nuhoreo
and scycn, sixth st. and Tenth-ave., afternoon
Penublican Congressional and Assembly CohVehuopS
Brooklyn. ., ,,,x... p,.,ns
OpenInc Berkeley Athletic Club Grounds MoS ha'o"'
Q 80 p ,,..,..,,. col,eoe
sixty.fourthst 81. and Western Boulevard 2 p m
Union Boat Club regatta. Harlem River, p m -,
Insurance mems Harrison and Morton Campaign Oiuo
ppening No. sc Liberty-st, p m 49,, 4.
NowYork Teachers Association, Chickering Hail. o
brotherhood OF St. Andrew st. Georges Church
Red White and Blue Legion, No. 40 sixthsNe'
With District Protective Tariff Club, No. 1877 varckst'
sp. .,,.. c,, No 1o4
Broome-st.. p m .,,
Msnha,tsnvle Republican Club One hundred-ann
tyenty.ffthst. and Ninth.ave, p. m.
East Side Harrison and Morton Club, NO l'o9i oec
ond-ave., s p m. -. ,
italian Citizens Association sixty-seventh's~ and
workingmcn's Protective Club No. o2 ciinst
XIth District Republican Club. No 237 Thirdave'
.. m 80. r... a f,or.,
With District Hebrew Club, No. Broadway,
S n. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
DR.. TOBIAs'S
CELEBRATED VENETIAN LiNIMENr

will be found TO persons suffering from
TIsM NEURALGIA COLDS SORE THRo1s PAINS IN The LIMBS
BACK CHEST, &C, DC
~ ~ See thousands Of certificates
rerf at Depot. 40 Murray. ST., Newly
where the famous HORSE LSMENr can also De 3D.
tanned
Sold by all druggists. Price % and % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS
THE TRIBUNE.
ENTERTAINING AND UNANswKRAsLs

Ono copy Of each Of The Tribune's campaign
documents, including the Mills bill and Tariff
of 1853 compared Will be sent, postage paid, to
any address for 80 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
F'71'F
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS,
FOREIGN PORTS.
Announcements

Catarrh can be cured if Ely's Cream Balm is
tho remedy used Itauickly relieves cold in head 5Oc.
A particle is applied into the nostris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
TUESDAY. OCT. 81

WEDNESDAY. OCT. "a.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-05-19
The Endurance Of Pain.

Writing of ..Pain and Its Consc-
quenccs, in a late volume of essays.
Dr. Weir Mitchell says: Il have often
watched with interest a mother beside
the girl or boy IN temporary pain. As
rule she assumes from the beginning
that the hurt boy is to be taught silent.
patient endurance. What! you. boy.
to cry! BE mani Among his COM
radcs he is 'cry-baby' if he whimpers.
"a regular GIRL "a girl boy He is
taught early that from him endurance
is expected. The self-conquest Of re-
strained emotion is his constant lesson.
II it be \ g:rl who suffers, she is as
sumed to be weak. and it is felt that
her tears are natural and not to he
sternly rcpressed; nor are her little
aches and complaints dismissed as
lightly As her brothers. She is trained
to expect sympathy. and learns that to
weep is her prcrogstivc. The first
gush Of tears after hurt OF body or
mind is in some mysterious way a re-
lief, and not rudcly to be chidden; but
upon the whole it is wise and right to
teach patience and Unconditional cndur-
ance to the sex which in life is sure to
have the larger share of suffering. To
be Of use this education must begin
reasonably early and we may leave to
the mother to make sure that it Is not
too severe"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-05-19
COvINGTON TAMMANY PARISH, La, MAY, 49, 1885,

Mrs. Christy. my dear. neither Of US
can laugh at the other. We are both
completely sold" And when she had
told her story it became very plain to
all Of them that the pcdller who hail
stolen the coat. spoons and counterfeit
bill from Mrs. Christy had by chance
entered Mr.. Christy's Office in his bus
mess travels; that he hal sold him
back his own stolen coat, his own
plated spoons, under the guise Of a
wonderful bargain in solid silver; and
that for the shawl. which had been
part payment for vases not worth three
dollars he had received five.
Happily the Christy family were tol.
erably well of. and could aflurl to
laugh at the farce in which they
had taken so prominent a part. and
Mrs. Christy declared she was glad to
recover the shawl that her husband re-
mcmbcred her in in her counting days.
A member of the police force called
shortly after to state that the thief
could not he traced, and was no doubt
very cunning fellow; but the Christy
family did not confidc their joke to this
worthy officer They kept it in the
family.-BostoS 2rareIcr.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-05-19
INQUiSITIvE BERTIE.
Dolngs Of Little Boy Who Was Heard
Well ~ Seen.

Doings Of . Little Boy who Was Heard ~
Well ~ Seen.
Mrs Shamm gave . small but very
elegant tea tho other evening. and, rs
a reward for being good for two hours.
sho allowed her son Bcrtic. aged ten.
to sit at the table with the gucs s.
As an example of cold-bloodcd vii
lainy We give few Of the remarks
made by Master BERTHE during tho
progress of the meal:
MA" he asked first whose spoons
are thcse?"
Hush. DEAR" said Mrs Shamm
He hushed for second. then:
Ma. whose big glass dish is tha,?"
Little boys should be seen and not
heard" said Mrs. Shamm. with o
sickly smile that did not conceal from
the guests the fact that there was
fearful reckoning in store for BERTHE
on their departure.
''Say, ma" he put in. intcrrupting
old Mr.. Moneywcight. who was the
special guest of the occasion. 'that
amt our silver cako basket. is ita"
'.Berlic. didn't you hear Mrs
Moneyweight spcaking?" chides his
distressed parent
We'll, I'll be quiet il you'll tell me
whose pretty glasses these are.
They're Mrs Baxtcr's amt theyr'
'.Bcrtie"
'Oh. ma forgot to tell you that
Mrs. Hooker wants you to bo sure and
send back her teaspoons tonight and
oh. ma. did you know that Sally
broke one Of Mrs. Walkers nice tea
cups and-oh. what pretty plato
this is! Who does il belong top
Tho doors hal hardly closed on the
last guest when the ncighbors were
appraised by sound whose import
could not be mistaken that Bcrtie's
time Of reckoning had come. Detroit
Free Press.