davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-20
Il is not unsual for colds contracted

IL is not unsual for colds contracted
in the fall to hang on all winter. In
such cases catarrh or chronic bron-
chitis are almost sure to result. A
fifty cent bottle Of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy will cure any cold.
Can you afford to risk so much for so
small an amount? This remedy is in
tended especially Tor bad colds and
Group and can always be depended
upon For sale by p. shanahan,
Vlnlta, also K NJ. Allen, Nowata,
druggists. sep oct
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-20
Coffevville sim pxoited

Not a little excitement Is aroused AT
Coffeyville every few days by the re-
ceipt Of reports that the friends Of tho
Daltons are coming to avenge the out
laws deaths. The probability is that
these reports are entirely without
foundation and to start them is, undel
the circumstances, cruel in the ex-
treme. Emmet Dalton still continues
to improve. In conversation with a
gentleman living near Glaremore he
said he was not present at the Adair
train robbery, but considering that
Judge Parker would hang him if he
could be connected with that affair, IL
is not difficult to account fos this state
ment. Facts which have come to the
surface since the killing of the Dali
tons place party living near Alluwe
in a very uncomfortable situation as it
is shown that he has been harboring
the bandits and purchasing their
supplies.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-20
Obituary.

4
Miss Bessie Hilton died of typhoid
fever at the home OF her step-father,
d.. Elliott, at Pryor Greek, last Satur-
day evening at 800 o'clock. The lady
was born Jan. LIST, 1875, In Collin Go ,
Texas. At the age of five her father
died, but no child was ever reared
more tenderly nor watched over with
more Jealous care than has been be-
slowed by Mr.. Elliott. Three years
ago Bessie united with the Oumber
land Presby church and her con-
duet has been an IMPLICATION Of
christian virtue aud fortitude. She
will be missed by ALL for every ac,
quaintance at once beca me friend,
but doubly will she be missed in the
family circle. The young lady has
been teaching a school near Grand riv-
er and was ambitious to excel in this
profession. She was buried in the Pry.
or Greek cemetery, Revs. Bryant and
logan officiating.
The Dallas Fair and Exposition
Convenes at Dallas, Texas, Oct. 18th
to Nov. lst. inclusive. As this prom
ses to be one of the most interesting
and successful exhibits and fairs that
has ever been held in the south, the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway
will place on sale tickets to be sold
Oct 18th, goth, 2lst and 2Sth, limited
to two days in each direction, and
good for return to and including Nov
4th, at the rate of ONE FARE for the
round trip. Do not miss this oppor-
tunity to visit fourishing and grow
ing city of great state, and witness
and enjoy the superior attractions
which will be presented to the public.
For rates, routes, schedule time or
other information, call on or address,
w. A. Stinnett. local ticket agent
Commissioners Mason's Court.
Jos. Burberry, Introducing; recog-
nized.
Robt, Binkley, disturbing peace; re-
cognized
Thos Barber. seduction; recognized.
VIM. Kerr, introducing;
Fred Zimmerman,
Patrick Henry VS.. Chas. Keys, de-
fault; judgment for $2l n.
w. z. Scott, VS.. Chas. Fay; judgment
1886.
LICENSEES. A. Bryan and Ella P.
Marsh,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-20

SrRAYED- Light bay mare . years old,
small blaze IN face, branded ~ on left should
or, rs w hande high Suitable reward j.
NJ lllderbrnnd 7-2t
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-20
Hunt up Halt Hundred
Forceful and lnclslve AdjectiVes,
Suitable for Description of
Sublime and Inspiring Scenery;
Then take a trip to the
Grand Canon OF the Colorado,
And You Will Throw Them Aside
As Being Inadeouate

The worlds greatest wonder Is the Grand
Canon of the Colorado river, In Arizona; yell
lowstone Park and Yosemite take second
place. Niagara Falls is dwarfed, and the Ad-
irondacks seem like mere hills compared with
the stupendous chasms and heights Of the
Grand Canon
This hitherto inaccessible region hes just
been opened for tourists by stage line from
Flagstaff, A. L on the trans-continental
highway OF the santa Fe Route. The round
trip can be made comfortably, quickly, and
at reasonable expense.
Nearest agent OF Frisco Line will quote ex-
cursion rates on application An illustrated
pamphlet Is in preparation, fully describing
the many beauties and wonders Of the Grand
Canon Write TO d. Wishart, General Pas
senger Agent. Frisco Line, st. Louis, No
for free copy, which will bo mailed when ready
for distribution.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-20

There a time when first class shoes cost |
FIRST class prices. You pay handsome |
l price for handsome shoe nowadays but the
necessity of doing il no longer exists Take our
| $3.50 shoe illustration. You don't need
l 70 be very old to remember the days when such
shoe would have cost you certainly not less |
than double the money and probably even
trhe more than that The tendency all along |
| has been to bring up the quality and down the
| price-such a shoe for such figure never
offered before.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-20
Bound for Oklahoma.

One day last week Marshal Isbell
got card from Pittsbuv, Kas,, direct
ing him TO hold two runaway boys II
found. That evening they turned up,
enroute for Oklahoma, with two bur.
ros, one in a cart and the other being
ridden. The boys were eleven and
fourteen years Of age, respectively and
had been five days on the road 10 this
point. They were detained until their
fathers arrived. when their outfit was
sold for $l5 and they were taken home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
Newark. hoy Murdcrer.

Judge Depue certified tho exceptions taken
to his rulings In tho C SC ofNewarks boy MUIR
dcrer. Robert Alden Fales. yesterday. and np-
plicat!on vii. be made TO tho Chancellor for q
writ OF error on Wednesday. Tho bo, has
bccn sentenced to 10 hanged on Au:. IL. but
nobody believes that he will be hanged. In
Dcpuc favors /. cnlnmutntion OF sentence to
life imprisonmcnt. The boy stil maintains
his careless demoaEpr AMI seems to forget
10 his cousin ono day last week he expressed.
II he docs not Ieasly feel. coEtrition. The let
ter said:
Il hnvo hccn sentenced to he hung. 1t is
terrible 10 lear. but will hear it, would lot
them tear me npHrt. one piece at IL time. IL |
would suffer anything"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
PRIESTS IN NEW PARISHES.
Transfers bv Archbishop Cor. Sgnn-'The
Rev. j. F. Mooney u NLcnr.GencrnI.

Rev. j. +. Mooney 81 Hicsr.Generni.
Archbishop CorriGnn has made tho following
transfers of priests of the archdiocese: The
Rev. thomas p. Quinn of Lake Mahopac to tho
new Church ofS;. Matthew. Hastings :the Rev.
city. to the Church of tho Sacred Heart. Dobrs
Ferry: the Eev. James +. Donohue OF Dobbs
Ferry to the Church OF the Blessed Sacra-
mcnt. New Rochelle: the Roy. John J. Mcliee
of st. Jeromc's Church to the Church OF tho
Blessed Sacrament. this city: the Rev. Peter
McNamer of st. James's Church. this city. TO
Munornc: the Rev. Edward W. Cronin Of tho
Sncrel Heart Church, this city. to the Church
"i the Sacred Heart. Highland Falls; the ne.y.
liamsUridGe to st. Raymond's Church. West
chester. and the Rev. John Ryan ofSt. Joseph's
Church ionkers. to the Church OF the sacred
Heart, this city.
The Archbishop. assigned to duty, the re-
Patrick y. Brcslin to the Church Of the I'm
%seniate canc.,i"G the n.y. 1h ,U ss A.
bartholomew f. Gallignn. the Church Of st.
John the Evangelist: the Rev. Michael I. Kel-
iher st. Peter's Church: tho Key. Joseph "
Charles Is. McKenna. the Church Of st. Au-
gustinn. Sing Sing: the Rev. hurles I. Muir
ply; the Church Of tho blessed sacrament:
kelal.an. st. Mary's Church; the Rev. John J;
the ltev. Hyncin;h Berner. st. Jerome's
Church.
The archbishop has appointed the Rev. 10
serh T. Mooney. pastor OF the Church Of the
sacred Heart in West Fifty-ilrst street. one OF
his Wears. General. Father Mooney takes the
Nicar-nenernl Donncliy:, The Very Eey, John
NJ. Farley is the other Vicar General. Father
Mooney is also Chancellor OF the archdiocese.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
BIGIMISr As WE'LL As THIEF:
SAMUEL knrIn.ky skIps with the Savings
OF Wits No. =.

KINGSTON. July o.Last May Eva Hoch.
hauscr. n Jewsss. % years old. met Jacob
Weinberg at Il party in New York. 1t was .
case Of love at first sight and a betrothal and
marriage speedily followed Miss Hochhauser
was employed in a large dry goods establish
ment in New York. and had saved about
$1,000. After her marriage she determined
to start a fancy goods store. She told her hus-
band to buy what stock was necessary ind
have 1t sent to the store collect on delivery.
This din not seem to meet with the approval
Of Weinberg. who exhibited n strong desire to
get possession Of his w:!e's money. Three
days after they were married he. .sne liked into
his wiir's room, took every dollar belonging
to her and disappeared.
Recently Mrs. Weinberg discovered that her
nsband Ind II married sister living in Rom
dout. and she went to geo her. The woman.
whose name Is l.erria. pretended that she
knew nothing Of her hroth theirs marriage or his
whereabouts. Mrs. Weinberg. however. dis
covered TINT her husband had gone to Ron;
name is SImnei NJ. Kamlnsky. and that he has
n wife living in Germnny whom he had also
des ,rtcd. II she can lind out whore he Is. Mrs.
Weinberg. No. wi prosecute him for biIamy.
kaminsky is ABOUT 70 years old and fairly
good looking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
6o-62 West 23d st.
CONDITION OF THE CROPS
Not QuIte So Good Last Years. but Sti
- Fine showing II Made.

WASHINGTON. July 9-The July returns to
the stntistician Of the Department Of Agricul.
ture make the following avern ges OF conditions:
Corn. Sill; winter wheat. 500: spring wheat.
0O.9; oats. ST.2: rye. 1928: barley. o.; potae
toes. 90: tobacco. OF. The acreage OF corn
ia reported as a5.6 Of the actual area Of last
year. OF potatoes this years area shows 94.2.
and ot tobacco 07.3
The average condition Of corn in July. 1901.
was a2.a The condition in principal States
for July. 1902. is "a follows: Ohio. 80:
Indiana. -: Illinois. TO- Iowa. rs: Missouri.
10: Kansas, 81: Nebraska. "a: Georgia, IS :
Texas. 30: Tennessee. W: Kentucky. W. Inc
acreage averages in the same States are: Ohio.
80: Indiana. "a: Illinois. ~: lowe. 81: Mis-
souri,. 81: Kansas. ~: Nebraska 81: Georgia.
Ito: Texas. 1O7: Tennessee. lO2: Kentuck Ky. w.
The condition Of winter wheat on June 1
was Sa.3: July oflast year !B.2. state averages
now are: PENNSYLVANIA 81: Kentucky. 81:
Ohio. 81: Michigan. ~: Indiana. -: Illinois.
90: Wisconsin. 80: Missouri, "a: Kansas. 81 ;
California. !i5 oregon. 81: Condition q
list year al. state averages now a re:
South Dakota, %: North Dakota. 90; WASH
ington. SD: Oregon 81.
Condition Of ali wheat on July l. 1892. 90:
on June l. SGT: July 1891. 49, Condition
OF oats June l. $50: July ot 1891. S7.6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
The SUMS Guide 10 New York,

Replies 10 questions askei ere'V day Lv he
quests and citizens NJ tie american metropolis.
Suggestions TO si0hlseers AMI practical DJo,7la-
ton for practical people. The Sun ,oW publish. in
time for use al he Columbus Celebration merit De-
to1er. con,pl IT, unique. ard pra ciical guide book
10 this cttn II rW tell risitors what he sights
are. hoU 10 reach them. trhere 10 lodgennd board
uhiie here and the cost. WheTe 10 do whoieSa'e or
retail shopping. ho,c 10 dnluse Themselves and 0pt
rest nhen redry Of sightseeing. Nt1W be a;;rac-
fsreiy printed. Pleasant to read. and he suj,scl
mailer wi'!G drided and arranged Ia a 'ray 10
insure he csiresuliS. The retail price niH b, IS
cents per copH The SUMS Guide toM also offer
unequaiied and exceptional opportunities 10 adper-
tisa'. Those ,oho nish further Information on
this beet should address The Guide Book De-
Sa'aneM " the New York Su,a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
COULDN'T STAND 4 HHIPPING.
A Ninetecn.year.oid Girl. Discouraged AM
iunilIated, Commits Suicide.

New ORLEANS July 0.-Evlyn Marg oel. girl
OF nineteen. committed suicide Yesterday by
shooting herself in the head. Although the
shooting must have occurred early in the even
ing, the body was not discovered until late in
the night The cir! was found in tho fields.
whore she had gone with the pistol In tho
drcnching rain. She wRa taken to the hospi-
tai. where the case was pronounced hopeless.
Tue girl was tho daughter OF somewhat dis
sipate man aud was born in htchison. Kan.
OF SON" New Orleans people vino promised to
care ior and educate her. She said she was
nit suicide. For this the woman with whom
she WAS living whipped her severely; 1t made
her more discontinued. She found a pistol,
went to the ilslds in the rear Of the house. and
shot herself In the head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
NEw ORLEANS THREATENED.
The Water from tho Broken Leve~s At.
tacka the Renr Of the City

NEW ORLEANS. July 0.--The Belmont and
Sarpy crcvasses are having the effect O. pccted
OF flooding the rear portions OF New Orleans
The water is already over tho roads leading to
Lake Pontchnrtrain md tho lakcsiLa summer
resorts mt Wcst End and Spanish Fort ard
tho numerous truck farms back of tho city. and
Is pressing against tho back protection ,evec.
Tho situation grows hourly more serious and
threatens II repetition Of the flood of 1888
when II district containing more than 25.tOJ
persons WAS from two to ten feet under water
and tho .peoplc had TO be fed by tho city.
Lake Pontchnrtrain has ri son ilse o. six feet
In consequence OF the water poured into it
from tina i.olmont and Snrpy crcvasscs. The
lake has IN outlet into mississippi sound and
the Gulf through tho Rgolets Straits. but the
outlet Is not sufficient to carry Off the water.
and thu lake is steadily rising. invading ali
ne iow lands around e; IN rcar eyoe at
to-day. but was repaired ut ,once A portion
OF the city poic9 force will b. detailed to
irterferos with tho drainage OF tho city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
,Uo uEnE Losr, 1vo SAVED.
Tug Cyciops Picked Up Two OF the Wen Rsn
Down bv the Ccpheus-t'npt. renrce Hep,rtr.

Tug Cyclops Picked Up Two OF the Wen Huu
Down bv the Ccpheus-t'npt. rcnrcr Hep,rt~.
Fairly yesterday morning Capt William Nor
rissey OF the tugbont Cyclops reported to the
police OF the Patrol that he had rescued two
OF the four men who were in the rowboat which
was run down OF Liberty Island at 81 o'clock
OF the night before by the iron steam boat
Cepheus. The two rescued men were Theo-
dore Iahn Of POI Thirteenth street and II. G.
Nichols of 5si Fifth avenue Brooklyn. Two
others. Anthony Znhn. brother of Theodore.
and Sidney Weeks Of Fifhnvenuc and Twenty
second street, Brooklyn, wore lost.
A Sun reporter saw Theodore Zahn yester-
day afternoon. Hc was suffering from &C.
we're liberation OF tho face. caused by the
raddcwheol OF the Ccpheus.
e 1t was late on Friday aftornoon." he said.
when my brother and two friends and my.
nelf rowcd OIL from the BROOKLYN shore. We
remained out longer than We Intended. and 1t
was getting dark when VIZ stated for home,
We saw tho steamer coming toward MS. and
tried TO- run out ct it, way. We were very
meinher wnnt happened after that, except that
Cant. pearco OF tho Ccphous yesterday morn
"Whcn OF Bodloc's Island dark cloud over
spread the moon; ohscuring the vision on the
boat being rowed directly across tho bows ri
my boat. l immediately. ring the bell to stop
and back the Gonheus. which was done The
rowboat was not struck by the Ccphcus. II
was cansiae1 by the swell caused by tho sud-
don reversal Of the steamboats, engine. l at
once orlercd away n boat and sent the first
nailed to the tag Cyclops. which was nenr Gy.
and it also rendered assistance We re-
manned on the scene about twenty minutes,
and then. nothing being seen Of the
boat. Or he ncope who had been in her. re-
called my boat. and rlI,ocreded TO Pier I to
land thu, passengers. There was no light In
the small boat, and as soon as she was seen
tho proper signals were gwen to the engineer.
and every other precantion was taken tU avert
nm accident. The people IN the rowbont seemed
to lose their presence OF mind. and aided In
.ansizlnE their boat by jumping up and wav-
ing their hands.
The report which Can't. Penrco made to the
Local lnspnr;tors q Steam Vessels yesterday
is not 90 explicit. 1t says:
On my i:45 P. NJ. trir from Coney Island.
when Of Bedloe's Island. ran oyer n row'oat
about S:45 p. NJ. which ha no light. There
were two men, picked IN by a towhoat which
happened to he going hy 1T the time. l re-
yerscd my engines and lowered small boat.
could get to them. could not say how maay
there was III the boat at the time.
&C. A. PEARcE.
Captain Steam boat Cepheus."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
Good sport by Hncket:. Cnrhart Il Co.'S
Employer,

The employees NJ Ilackctt. Carhart Co. held their
seventh annual festival and athletic games at Ridge
wood Park. Brooklyn yesterday. Both platforms held
happy throng OF dancers the Balfe Musical Club
furnishing excellent music. The games resulted as
follows:
On ..hundred-yard Dash-F!uai heat won by Henry
HhDerniehl Paul nichols recol. TIME. ~ 10 seconds.
Quartz nile Handicap Run for boys under 10 years
Won by William Sm.tl, George Page second Time
] minu - Il seconds
Half mile halx-Won by Clarence Page. George Kelly
second. Time minutes ~ A. seconds,
mile Rum on by lienrySmith Ernst Dahl
Second. Time minute - - seconds.
Then foliuwr asno"tinv contest paper birds for
lauics. which by Miss sarah Lang. with n
OF - ort 81 poSIbl ~. Mrs. Georye kurI wen
the shuot-ot /. + the second rrRe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
Inca. Got Gold Media, for bravery.

William i. Lucas. who pleaded guilty before
Judge Benedict in tho United States Court in
brooklyn OH Friday to having stolen some old
iron from the Navy ard. distinguished him
self for bravery while serving a. landsman on
board the Colorado In Chinese waters in 1871.
The Corean insurrection was in progress at
tho time and Lucas took part In an attack
upon one OF tho re"el forts. The attacking
party was iepulsed and the commander Kill led;
For his heroic efforts to recover the body OF
cas- with vote of thanks. and he also received
u gold medal. OF late years he has been Para
lytic. and H. had u Sl0-a-w Job in the Navy
Yard In view Of his previous record. Judge
Benedict suspended sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

Their Nigh bors In ncmpsteH nre OF Opiu-
Ion thnt TLey HIVE E.oped.

Fireman Thomas Watts Of the Hampstead
Electric Light Works and Mrs. Anna Eresson.
IL widow. are reported missing from Hemp
stead. Their neiahbors say they have cloped.
Mrs. Eresson is widow with five children.
During her husbands illness Watts used occa-
sonally to wait on him at night and. finally. he
and Mrs: Eresson are taid to have Uecomo
great friends.
On Wednesday evening last Wnttss 1s-vrar-
old daughter is said to nave told her mother
in. toward tn" railroad depot. This was the
last seen Of tho couple. They nre supposed to
have left on an out.olE train. Watts has heen
married twenty years and has three children.
His wife has tuken tho matter much to heart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
Wheel Races Up the state.

To.,wASpa. y. Y. July 3-The bicycle races here IN
day were well attended. The weather fine and the
track in good condition Tho following the priu.
cipale vents;
liam liysop Toronto =: e. j. Connolly Rochester. B.
Thine. S:t5 20 g
One. mile safety. Opcn-William H. Penseyres Buf.
fnlo /: 4. II, Callahan Buffalo. :; W :. Campbell New
York Il. Time. .:4n 20
,nr.nile safety. llandicnp-C r.. Callahan Buffalo
!; W. f. Buse. Buffalo. =: W. D. Banker. BunAo. &.
Time. : :2:..
Ianiie Safety. npen-C. H. Callahan. !; ". II. PEN
seyrrs .: ". p. Banker. 3. Time. ] IA is.
Fiv--miIe safety. Hand,cap-r u. Callahan. !: f. r.
Weinix Buffalo. .; b. Cleveland. Buffalo. 3. Time.
1924 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
1"F'''''''' 49,
Average. $DT.35.
A NOT GAME OF LACROSSE.
The Staten I.ixndS Defeat the Manhattan
Tor he Oelricha Cup.

Tor he OeIrichs Cup.
pretty stiff article OF lacrosse WAS furnished a.
West New Brighton, E /. yesterday. where tho teams
OF the staten Island A. C. and Manhattan 4. G. were
con,endng for inscription the Herman oelrichs
Cup.
The Staten Islands had secured Bash. Gilmore Doyle
Roberts and O'Bren OF last years New York A. e..
teani ami had induced sam King to toTngO his deter.
minatoH OF playing fog the Manhattans and once
more don the orange and black. Thus equipped they
awaited II. Cnerry Diamond team with great deal OF
loudly expressed confidence. and mum Der OF young
ladies IN the grand stand 40; up inciD!ent feeling
OF sympathy for the Euw Workers AS they listened to
all the Islanders were gong to do 10 them
Tho MAnhst;sns were an bour or late. and It was
5lo o'clock when Referee Fannery called time the
opening hostilities. The ManhattRns were u man
short and thu staten Islands permitted Ginsb, rg
MI the vacancy. For man playing arains his own
club GnsbuIg put up moot CONNIE udhbie game Ar.
terson Of tho Manhattans came from the city with
nwtni tired fesling hut after interviewing shower
bath WAS adiudge steady enough 10 play. The lineup
follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
Danny Mcbride 10 IIo- AN md p:,mm.r

Danny Mcbride called at Tux suS Office last night
and the little fellow appeared as II lie busr eas
and not fun. II wish 10 ray to Mr. hid Hogan and Mr..
Billy i'immer.' said Mcbride. that my challenge in
the W,a,oiod Nrrs fomo three weeks ago called for T.
Ggnt with any lo5pound man the country aud 5000
wa. posted to show that meant hn.ness Now. !
cannot seesw any Of these heavier w.iynts should
want 1" come In Oh thai c,Ilrngr. Why man who
wants TO right, does not do the same As have done
pat Mp some money ani then talk AfttrTard.
In the Hogan and PlimnCr eases. however. ] viii
strain pc Int and ipht either ono Of them nj lu7
pounds weigh In at the ring side for S5lO aud the
largest nurse that hny responsible club viii oher. In
tue case OF Mike Hem II VI demand tLAt he up
deposit: then will talk To him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
A Policeman Who Di.iiLed to SEQ HIS
Home Team Lose.

There were many lauEhaSie incidents In the game
between the Staten Island Cricket md Enxlsw God
Fled clubs at Livingston yesterday. Matters to
climax wn"n n po'ceman Appeared upon tho heid
and threatened to arrest one OF the payers Parker
Ford Was on third base. bu: was caugh: between tho
bases wien Campbell hit to Lawson Ford chase
up and down the bases. IND. being n swift run.
no.. the neiders seemed AFRAID that they wou'd
Ini,s their man. Finally tuminRs got near
fcrl. but used more than the usual force when
touching him. j. was not done Intentionally. hut n
the home team. suddenly came tn. field and
into argument III the En- grw GODS catcher and ut
one time IL seemed II Cummings donuied for n
prison cell II time rfore cop" left the
diamond and Above I'd the game to proceed.