davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-13
Injured Innocence.

PEORIA. Feb. 12.-Geo. j. Gibson. score
tary of the whisky trust, arrived here last
night, from Chicago. and has been at the
trust headquarters all day. He denies that
ne is guilty of the charge brought against
him and says that while not ready yet to
make public statement, when he ferrets
out the whole thing the affair will have a
different aspect.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-13
Would DO IL Again.

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Gcn. Miles, when asked
to-day whether no had anything to say In
regard to Col. Forsythe's reinstatement,
said: II know nothing about tho action
taken Mt Washington. I do not care to
make any statement in regard to II now,
nor do 1 care to review the case. What
did ! would do again under the same cir
cumstancee.''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-13
Friends of = sIarpIot.

SOFIA, Feb. FIT has been ascertained
that the conspirators recently arrested here
on suspicion Of being engaged in a conspir-
acy to overthrow Prince Ferdinand, Of Bul-
garis, and his cabinet. are friends of Major
Panitza, vino WAS shot some time ago for
taking part in plot to deposs the prince.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-13
Eat Man Dead.

MASON CITY, Ia, Feb. l2.-Gay Jewett.
son of Representative Jewett, OF Worth
county. Who for a number OF years hss
been museum wonder. 10 dead. He va
30 years Of age and weighed 740 pounds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-13
Four other Game Sets, $4S, $40,
$50 and S2s; now, $27, SIS,
$50 and $I8, respectively.

Several handsome Fish Sets, SIS,
S5S, $50, $40 and $35; now
SIS, $35, $32, $27 and SIS,
respectively.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-13
To visit Che West and south.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The president and
most of the ca binet will visit the Pacific
coast soon after the adjournment of con-
gress and have arranged the trip SO as to
include tour of the southern states. 1t is
probable the party will start from Washing
ton elrly in April.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-13
SOME PRICES:
A beautiful Salad Set, I3 pieces,
II plates and bowl, the finest
class Of goods.
Regular price, $50, now $50
A magnificent Chocolate Set,
same class as above, one pot
and half dozen each, cups and
sauccrs.
Regular, $50; now, SIS

A very beautiful Game Set, CO.
bait border and every dccora-
ton different, wild duck on
platter.
Regular, sos; now, $45
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-13

Numerous Ice Cream Sets, Fan.
cy Plates in dozens and half
dozens. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-13

N. B.-Finest Watch repair
ing in the northwest. Jewelry
made TO order and repaired.
Diamond setting and engraving,
original and artistic. A mail
order department. Write for a
ring gauge to order just the fit
with.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-13
- FRIDAY

which he passed, OF In the forest. He has
testified ON Osth TO the truth OF his state
,nsnts before Bremen judges. Still tho
emigration officers arc doing u rushing bus
mess.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-13

Several complete Dinner and
Tea Sets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-20
A WORD FOR THE STAGE.
DIR. Townsend Says Some Sermons Are
Worse Than some PLAYS.

DIR. Townsend Says Some Sermons Are
Worse Than Some Plays.
Rev. J. G. Townsend, d. D., of the Unitarian
Church, yesterday took occasion to reply to
Rev. David McAllister's recent attacks on the
morality of the drama and stage of to-day.
During the course of his remarks he said:
Rev. Mr.. McAllister, Of this city. in recent
sermons violently denounced the stage. He
desires not the purificaton of the stage, but its
destruction. He declares that every play IS
immoral, and that no one can attend the theater
and keep his moral or Christian purity. This
is very grave charge. 1t is true there are inn
moral plays: but, then, there are immoral ser
mons; sermons that are trickey- sycophantlc
and cowardly. There are immoral actors, but
then there-are immoral lawyers. physicians and
ministers. If ministers are more moral than
actors. is it not because they have less
temptation, more social restraint the
environment of home, and churchly poll ce-
fences put up all around themf But then, alas!
too often even these fences are not str ong
enough. Then, as to immodesty In dress, are
not costumes worn in the social salon even
more immodest, though the ladies who wear
them are IN good membership in our most pop
ular churchesf But while admitting the abuses
of the stage, maintain that largely its inf1u-
ence is educational and ethical. great actor
like Edwin Booth is almost always great
ethical teacher. A great actor awakes not only
the affections, the mind, but the con-
science Take away the stage from our
city and you would take away one OF the
strongest moral SalegunrQs. MI. nsCauIsboi
asks if one would feel like reading the Bible
after listening to play. Coming. year or
two ago, from Booths rendition OF Idgo In
"othello," was just IN that mental and moTaI
exsltauon when the great passages of the
Bible chimed and swelled like the immortal
Fifth symphony of Beethoven. Mr.. McAllister
saws that every play has immoral suggestions
in it. But may not the suggestions come from
the hearerf To the impure all things are i'm
pure. Vice sees itself even in virtue. have
several times. since coming to Pittsburg taken
my family TO the theatre, and saw nothing
that the most innocent might not have seen,
though l shall have to confess that have
heard plays as dull and juiceless some of
Brother McAllister's sermons or my own.
1t is true many plays merely amuse. But to
give pleasure is no slight thing. Pleasure is
moral, not immoral A smile is as divine as
Sigh. If Brother McAllister would go and
listen to some of the best plays, interpreted by
our great actors he would not SO rashly criti-
else the stage as whole. That the stage needs
to be purified do not doubt. May the time
soon come when the stage shall need no de-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-20
TEN CENTS A BITE

About the Price of Spring Chickens at Pres
ent-Incubators as an Aid to Early Deli
cacies-Hens Relieved of Maternal Du-
ties.
Notwithstanding that winter has fingered
long 10 springs lap and the snow water is
still coming from the mountains, the regu-
lar crop of spring chicken is on hand, aud
at 10 cents bite the culture of this delicacy
suggests large profits to some persons, and
people who run incubators admit that the busi-
ness pays if the strictest possible attention be
given it, but man cannot loaf around the
village grocery and profitably run an incubator
at the same time.
There is suspicion that most of the dressed
springers are late fall chicks that have been
kept in cold storage all winter. but the number
of coops with chirpers on which the down has
scarce changed to feathers prove that the m
cubator is getting its work in numerously
through the country and hat it pays.
McCabe Brothers. Aof Coraopolis, who are
chicken baby farmers, state that pnwearted at
Iention to an incubator pays but that sllRsaes%a sa
per cent of the number they hatch, which is
rather above what the average natural mother
accomplishes.
Some people who have experience say that
bringing up poultry "by hand" as Mrs. Joe
Gargery would have phrased it. is all right for
market, but if breeding for points OF for style
and strength, the natural mother accomplishes
the best results.
1t is said the temperature of an incubator
should be about l02e or 103s-chicken Fahren-
heit. Eggs should be moisiened during incu-
bation. During the first week one moisture
pan is placed in the incubator, and during the
last four or five days four moisture pans are
put in. Explicit directions, however. accom-
pany each incubator that leaves factory, so
that where any person wants to benefit hu-
manity by making two chicks or 200 grow
where but one grew before he can easily post
himself.
IT, raI;auo +ho ,,o+ha- of ,,otar,a1 dutv ma "
seem at first thought to some people kindness.
but it is not. AS soon as hen has discarded
youthful vanities, motherhood becomes great
solace to her, unless she belongs to the Leghorn
species, and though she may lay thousand
eggs in the course of a well-spent pilgrimage,
yet she finally goes into the pot with very
pronounced impression that her life has been a
failure. OF course, her owner is prone to look
at the unsentimental side of poultry economy.
but if Pythagorean he could not consclen-
tiously manufacture poultry by steam.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-20
he CALLS IT SILLY TALK.
Rev. E. r. Donehoo Argues Against the
Eight-Hour Movement.

Rev. e. II. DOnehoo Argues Against the
Eight-Hour Movement.
Rev. E. r. Donehoo preached yesterday in
the Eighth Presbyterian Church on the text:
"In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread
till thou return unto the ground" He said:
Work is often regarded as punishment for
mans first transgression. Our penal laws make
labor penalty for crimes committed. 1t is a
mistake to SO look upon work. Adam and Eve
worked from morn to night in the days of their
innocency and never accounted it punishment.
1t the ground that God cursed SO that
mans labors we're. attended with natural
difficulties which often would make labor a
drudgery. This world of ours is not
2 convict camp, nor are the men and
women who work for their living to
be looked upon with pity or contempt The
law Of work is universal law. applicable to
every man and woman. Our work is to be 4
life work. MAN goeth forth unto his work,
and to his labor until the evening"" Some
work awaits us each day, and God expects of
each of US full days work and no shlrking.
A great deal or silly talk is indulged in about
the number of hours which should constitute a
day's work, as though circumstances had moth
ing TO do with determining the matter. If un-
scrupulous employers had their way of it they
would make Is hours a days work, while those
l3bOring men who regard labor as a curse and
the only redeeming quality about 1t the wages,
would curtail the hours until they would be
about what hrst-class teacher of gymnastics
would regard as proper to be devoted TO health
ful exercise. The attempt to establish rigid
rule on this subject IS absurd and naischievous
in the extreme.
Some kinds of labor are SO exhaustive that
the hours should necessarily be short. while
others require longer hours in order that the
employer may carry out his contracts without
absolute loss. Each case should be decided
upon its own merits. For man to force his
employer TO pay 10 hours wages for eight hours
work is unjust, while for an employer to refuse
10 allow their men tn work bu: eight hours as
is the case is the coke regious at this time.
when the men are Satisfied with a correspond
ing reduction in their wages. is tyrannical The
precipitation OF a strike upon the whole coun-
try at this particular time cannot but result
disastrously to all concerned,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-20
Allegheny Residences.

A 10 PER CENT INvESTMENT-TWO SMALL
"A. brick houses in Allegheny: always rent well
and rent paid promptly; can be bought to pay 10
per cent. JAS. w. DkAPE & Co.. 3i3 Wood St.,
adjoining Fourth av., Pittsburg; ap18-43-DF
"OUSE AND -LOT-IN AlsLEG HENY IN
III first square from the parks ana electric cars.
Srooms. hall, ETC., ETC.; house now in course of
being repaired and fixed up; new windows. paint
streets; plenty of room for another house: can be
bought cheap; immediate possession. JAS. W.
DRAPER co., Sl3 Wood St., adjoining Fourth
av., Plttsburg. aplS-42-DF
INVESTMENT PROPERTY = ALLEG HENY
Il City, Webster St., between North and Taylor
avs, brick dwelling, seven rooms, bath. finished
attIc slate roof, etc; also in rear. Veto St..
frame dwelling, six rooms, attic, ETC.; houses in
good condition.; lot 20 feet by 100 to Veto ST. price
S6, 800; pays over per cent net. (cl2D ALLIES q
BAILEY. 164 Fourth ay. Eel. 167.
anlS-2a-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-20
DIFFICULTY THREATENED.
The Homestead Sub-Lodges of the ANAL
gamated Support Basic Lodge.


The joint meeting of the seven sub-lodges of
the Amalgamated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers was held in the new Opera
House at Homestead, at 10 o'clock A. II.
yesterday. The hall was crowded to suffoca-
tion and the best of order and harmony pre-
vailed. The object of the meeting was to dis
cuss the grievance of Basic lodge. AS was
stated in Saturdays issue of THE DISPATCH.
the above named lodge promulgated a scale
and presented it to the firm for its signature.
After much haggling and a delayiof weeks the
firm finally refused to consider the mems scale.
and substituted "a little scale of its own" as
they expressed il. They declared the men
would have to accept it before they would start
the mill.
Both scales were compared at the meeting
yesterday, and the men, by unanimous vote,
indorsed the scale and the action of the confer
euce committee, and resolved to stand by the
men in their demand. Speeches were made by
most conservative workmen. some of them IL
the employ of the Carnegies for years The
following resolutions we've then passed by the
meeting:
whereas, The importation Of Pinkerton de-
tectiyes upon scenes of labor troubles has
caused the shedding of innocent blood in many
sections of our fair State,
"Resolyed. That we denounce the same and
call upon our Representatives in the Legislature
and the Senate to use all honorable means for
the passage of the following named bills: First,
prohibiting the importation of Pinkerton de-
tectives; second, the repeal or modification of
the conspiracy laws. and also the passage of the
bill known as the Employers Liability Bill /"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-20
INDORsING EIGHT HOURS.

typographical Union Resolutes in Support
of the Carpenters Demand.
At meeting of Typographical Union No. 7
yesterday the following resolutions were
adopted:
"WHEREAs, The United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners of Allegheny county,
affiliated with the American Federation of
Labor, have resolved to demand working day
of eight hours on May 1; and
"Whereas, Such action on their part has been
opposed by the Builders Exchange, of this
city, who declared that they will never grant
be il
Resolved, That Typographical Union No. Z
heartily indorses the movement of the carpen-
tiers in behalf of the eight-hour work day. and
extend to them its undivided support"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-20
CASSIDY & RICHARDSON,
81 L

l35 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg
ESTATE OF HENRY SUTMEYER, DE-
u CEASED.--Notioe is hereby given that
letters testamentary on the estate of Henry
Sutmeyer have been granted to the under
signed, to whom all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims against the
same should make them known without delay.
Resaca street, Allegheny City. apl21l3-M
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-20
A NEW HEBREW CHURCH.
Dedication Services by the Share Torah
Congregation Yesterday.

Congregation Yesterday.
The dedication and conservation services OF
the Share Torah Congregation and its new
church were held yesterday afternoon at the
church, No. 35 Townsend street. The services
were conducted entirely In Hebrew Rabbi
2lwitz preached the dedication sermon and adj
dresses were made by Rev. w. T. Cron, Rev.
S. F. salenger, Sir Arnold and Sir Kornbum.
Rabbi Ztwitz at the conclusion of
his sermon turned over the key of
the church to the Board of Trustees The
music was of a very high order and was under
the direction of NJ. Silberman, who had a
trained choir of boys to assist him.
The congregation of Share Tnrah is a new
one, having been organized about month. 1t
numbers about 70 members and has for its
pastor Rabbi Ziwitz They secured the old
Welsh church that stands at No. 35 Townsend
street, paying for it about sli, COO. The church
was thoroughly renovated and by yesterday
vas ready Tor dedication. Tne organization
OF the congregation is as follows: Board Of
Trustees. Max Sobel, President; H. DaDlle-
Wei'z Vice President; Max Goodman, Sec
retary; II. Amdursky, s. Niman. Max Moresky.
Building Committee, VI. Scheffier, Chairman;
i. w. Ayner, Treasurer; A NJ. Tobenfligle, S. R.
Epstein. j. Sondonsky, H Sege, A. D. Cooper,
H. ID. Ssks, ID. 5. osgod and H. Kalmenowsky.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-20
THE WORK FOR TEMPERANCE.

An Attack Mad. on the Duties of the Ii
cense Court Judges.
The temperance meeting in the Little Jim
Church, Rebecca street. Allegheny, last night
was led by James B. Wherry. The addresses
were made by Gilbert McMasters A. NJ.
Brown, William Blackstone, Robert Cuskey
and w. Edmundson. Several persons signed
the pledge. The Sons of Temperance were
addressed bv T. r. Boggs, of Williamsburg. at
their hall, 25 Federal street, Allegheny, last
night. He spoke of the License Court as an
institution which sold privileges to men to
commit crime and make criminals
Rev. M. Burdett, L. Mooney and Andrew
Bryce addressed large temperance meeting
at Williamsburg yesterday afternoon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-20
NAMED THE PRIZE WINNERS.
Result of the Spirited Contest for Handsome
Mother and Baby.

Result of the Spirited Contest for Handsome
Mother and Baby.
The count of the vote for the most handsome
mother and baby in the contest at the Fifth
Avenue Museum was concluded yesterday.
The first prize in the mothers contest, $50, was
won by No. SO, Mrs. Wright, Of No. 6SS East
Ohio street. 49Ia votes; second prize, silver cup
from K. s1nir, was won by No. rs. Mrs. Beck. of
Coopersville, 8. .25S votes. Others getting large
votes were: No. 13 2835 votes; No. q, 1,656
votes; No. !, l,53S votes; No 26, 1527 votes; No.
46. l.5O0 votes; No %, l,Sl4 votes All received
some votes.
The first prize for the handsome baby $50. was
won BY No. 26, Mrs GoodrIdge's baby, Sheridan
station: 3,S5S votes; second prize, baby car
riage, Nos23. Mrs. Noahs baby, No. AIS Penn
avenue. 1888 votes; third prize. silver fruit
dish from A. Aaron, No. l, Mrs. Mary Dunlap's
baby, No. 66 Sarah street. 2925 votes. Uther
high votes were No. 59 2S7S votes; No. 46, :. .S96
votes: No. 13 l545 votes: No. q, 1859 votes; No.
II, l. 352 votes; No. 40, ,104 votes.
All the prizes will be awarded this morning
at IL o'clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
MUNICIPAL HALL, SNITHTIELD ST.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
~ owners (whether resident or nonresident
of the city of Pittsburg) of drays, carts, wagons
carriages. buggies, ETC., to pay their licenses at
this office forthwith.
All licenses not paid on or before the first
Monday in March, 1891 will be placed in the
hands of vehicle officer for collection subject
to collection fee of 50 cents on each license.
Aud all persons neglecting to pay on or before
first Monday in May, 1891, will be subject to a
penalty double the amount of the licenses. to be
recovered before the proper legal authority of
said city. The old metal plates of last year
must be returned at the time licenseSare taken
out, or 25 cents additional will be charged on
the license.
Rates of license: Each one.horse vehicle S.;
each twn-horse vehicle, $40; each fourhOrse
vehicle. $l2; each four-horse hack, Sl5: omn-
buses and timber wheels. drawn by two
horses, $40.
One extra dollar will be charged for each adj
ditional horse used in above specified vehicles.
]. +. DENNISTON.
fe6Sl-D City Treasurer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-20
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
USINESS OFFICE,

Cor. Smith6eId and Diamond Streets
ALWAYS OPEN.
BRANCH OFFICES AS FOLLOWS, WHERE
WANT, FOR SALE, TO LET, AND OTHER
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE
RECEIVED UP TO z. NJ. FOR INSERTION
Advertisements should be prepaid unless adver-
tisers already have accounts with THE DISPATCH.
FOR THE SOUTHSIDE NO. 14l2 CARSON
STREET. TELEPHONE NO. 6022
FOR The EAST END, j. W. WALLACE, 6121
PENN AVE.
PiTTSBURG-ADDITION
THOMAS MCCAFFREY. $500 Butler street.
EMIL G. STUCKEY, oath street and Penn ave-
ALLEGHENY.
A. J. KAERCHER, 50 Federal street.
II. j. MCBRIDE, Market House, Allegheny.
II. H. EGG ERS & SON. Ohio and Chestnut sts.
THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and irwin ayes.
6. w. HUGHES, Pennsylvania and Beaver aves.
PERRY 81. GLEIBl. Rebecca and Allegheny aves.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-20
TWO MORE MEN DROPPED,

Officers Rahl and Smith Suspended From
the Allegheny Force.
Two more officers fell from grace in the
Allegheny police department last night. They
were William Smith and William Rail- Yester-
day morning about O'Clock they arrested two
young men who were out driving Some one
told them to arrest them and they did so with.
out finding out the reason or the mans name
OF course they had nothing 10 bring against
the men at the hearing The men were re-
leased and so were the officers until they find
the man who is TO make the charge. Superin-
tendent Mlth says he does not want officers
who act like school boys.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-20
FOR sALE-1MpRovED REAL ESTATE.
East End Residences.

GOOD RESIDENCE WITH HALL IN CENTER
O and large corner lot on two paved streets,
one-haf square from cable cars in the city: ten
rooms in residence BATH gas and water; iotabout
125xI75 feet: shade trees, shrubbery; beautifu ul
place directly in The city: 20 minutes ride from
Court House, with as much OF a country atmos-
phere as lift were five miles away: rare bargain.
as sale is absolute to close up an account. JAS.
W. DRAPE & CO., 3i3 Wood St., adjoining
Fourth ay., Pittsburg. apl8-43-D~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-20
His Pulpit Filled by Another.

Rev. S. W. hcCorkle of the First Congrega-
tional Church, Allegheny was assisted in yes
ierday mornings services by Rev. A. Roda-
baugh, whose theme was: THE Suficiency of
Christ" Mr. McCorkle announced that on next
Sunday morning he would preach on Chris
tianity and the Lator Problem"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-20
ELECTIONS.

THE PITTsBURG & WESTERN, RAILWAY Co.
ALLEGHENY CITY, Pa, April ~, 1891. (
NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
IN the stockholders of this company will be
MONDAY, May T. 1891, between the hours of IL
A M. and P. NJ, to elect a President and,Board
of Directors TO serve tor The ensuing year, and
for such other business as may be brought be-
fore the meeting 7. ]. CRUMP,
apl9-lS7M Secretary
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-20
HazelMOOd Lots.

THEAP-s650 EACH. MADISON AV., ONE
~ HALF square from Thirty-third ST.. which
is paved lots 24xI00 feet; location goou, Wylie
av. cable line: easy terms. (64) See w. A. HER
apl5-7s- 15 90 2E 90 my5T
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-20
MADE THEM ALL LAUGH.
An Odd Fist Fight That Amused a Large
Sunday Crowd.

Sunday Crowd.
Two Poles. Nick Pince and stephen Applezie,
were arrested at o'clock last night and sent to
the Seventeenth ward police station, charged
by Officer AdaIr with disorderly conduct.
Pince is a small but very compact and muscu-
lar man; Applezie measures over six feet. but
is exceedingly thin. From . cause that could
not be learned they engaged in a personal en-
counter on Forty-seventh street. The contrast
in their respective sizes was SO marked that a
large crowd was Soon attracted. and while
many applauded the pluck of the little man.
the larger one won the admiration of an almost
equal number by the manner in which he held
the irate, muscular little man at arms reach
and punished him.
The noisy demonstration of the crowd gave
the warning to the police. and Officer Adair ar
rested both combatants