davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
At,be Hannibal, Courts.

There have been many exciting matches Played At
Cour.neys old court 1873 Centre street Brooklyn but
the ono tomorrow morning Is expected to oyertop any
thing that has taken pace at tho veteran playing
ground. Tho principals arc ZOO Lang champion player
OF the Knickerbocker lea Company. and I'd Hamm tho
boss OF tho brooklyn Bridge. Both are experts ut
tho game For years they have been playing against
each other with alternate success Hanm Is a good.
big strong fellow while Lang Is active wiry and full
Of courage Ilamm 10 a tremendous tosser. but lang
depends more upon his cutensss within tho ace line
IhS bridge expert the fayor'ts Lang say, that =
decide the match BiIly Courtney. who has boen train.
ing Ilamm the past three weeks says that his man
y AS nne us silk and that the day II the match VIII 10
nvrlirst interest IL being manifested IN thoAfalr
President Carniody ~ tho Brooklyn Iand6all club
ceivsd letter Yesterday from pr.sident Orieh oI the
carmody aud Tom Lyman: Tue match was proposed
something Tho lads along the Schuykill however are
no. unwilling to play cArmody aud Donohus. avery
Trof. Co.ans yesterday was in the Same nx as his
cnuhfryman, Peter Maher on Wednesday night. Cog.
gins and the Limerick expert MaIorrarmoiy attempt
81 10 beat H. Malcolm and Tom Lyman. but the latter
cooked lat The scores were:
Malcolm and 81 .l-G0
Nhrinofy ana toRv!Hs ~ lo-"1
ON Wednesday nigh. Frankie Prenieryssi WAS n
high gler. lie alto an UNUSUALLY good supper. rugged
himself up in old ps,r OF Trousers. ks,rd the baby
10 give Robbie Malcolm dressing up. lie succeeded
admirably. as the following score shows:
r. rTenderRAbt .,,..,,'''.'...'''''''''' ~ y ;I-p5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
Tho Brooklyn Club mt Jack ~onville.

JACKSONVILLE. March A--The Algonquin OF tho Clyde
limo. having on board the members of the Brooklyn
Baseball Club. who left New York Monday after.
noon arrived here this morning Tho boys are feeling
good with the exception OF o Bren. who has been y
little under the weather since the ship left Charleston
Darby appears homesck. All will be comfortably
housed at Ocaa tomorrow. when the regular practice
work will 10 started. As Capt Ward left the ship this
morning no was greeted with the intelligence that tho
Florida state League had disbaided Nothing definite
could be learned about the report as Winston the au
thOrity had left for st, Augustine early III the dav
Ward does not ccm to mlnt the disbnndiGent "A. lie
arrange games TO SUIT himself ami he Will at
once attempt to make some arrangements with trry
Wright To play series with the Philadelphia team
The rst game with the Tampa team will be played Oh
Tuesday afternoon at Ocaia
PoutIs hand is still sore although he HIS removed
the bandaRe Dav0 has done little this trip except to
play whist and walk the deck This latter he has done
continually and Il has made him feel he says Ike
Con Daley cl ailrnged one OF the passengers
to q looynrd dash yesterday morning. Con got tho
best Of It.
This morning, when thu Algonquin sailed Up tho St.
JOHNS River to her dock here the entire ship hv
or!r. Of Capt Joseph Mckee decorated with ali the
nvniiab!. hnniing. The rredrrtk pchary which plies
between lack sonv!lo and Sanford was similarly dc o.
rated and all IN E0nor Of the bOys. Sein has sad NIL,
since his encounter with tho crazy man. For
rest Bert Inks has brcn very quiet during Tho entire
voyage The last night on board the Algonquin was
nifty Celebrated One OF tho pas .enger. young Brook
vnitc organized an inpromptu conrcr, IN aid II Tho
blue Anchor Society. cant ward knid to-day that
Brooklyn could AFFORD to let Pin .ney 60 salts
Ied they had good man in Joyce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
znoUeHr IT WAS CHAMPAGNE.
Ana q Dissstreus shock 20 the System Was
the Couse Iuence.

TWAS At tho Aston House on Thursday night. whEs
the Board OF Managers OF the Metropolitan ASSOCIATION
In session Among the athletic talent gathered III
the corridor was George BnrreiL the newly .!ectcd
President OF tho Pastne Athletic Club. receiving ths
congratulations Of his brethren. AinceNous athlete
asked;
Going to wet the election Georgef
Burrel smiled unessiiy at the tgnlheant suggesuon
but the athlete evidently dry and unwilling TO mics
this golden opportunity pressed the point Waiting for
favorable wheh the crowd had thihhed Bur
have ti. sel,ker" he Informed the bartender
Various drink were called fos Zach Cooper and an.
orders Was one for cider and bartender being out
Of this commodity ainbled away for d fresh sGpply
Ihs hsos House sder R r., mr M s SIt when
the Bartender Stopped in front ot the party and
made preparations uncork the cider Burrei turned
p..e. iietugSed al Zach coopers coat ana whispered
What was I; You ordered"
why" said Zach. jauntiy. "Bii, and arc going to
Blrrell sts,pod a, the bar for support.
YES bottle Of Has, said Zach. whats the mat.
ter; cant you stand IT, ,,,,
Burreil turned and leaned over the bar. "liod nn'
Hold ON he erred graspins tie bsrtenders arm win
hand and irving shove the cork ihio the hoto
with the other. "A mistake! m'Siako' We didn't
order ttm 49, 800
man ordered glass NJ cider. Did you not. airy"
Cider" cchUed Burrel, wiring the persrration
from his face "Oh, lthon4ht.that is-al right.iny
fautdOnt mention It.; and he breathed Sigh OF deep
relief
Pretty light crowd those athletes" conmnnch tina
bartender 20 cashier MS the party turned from tho
bar, That fellow thought was opening VINE Oh nm,
nnd lie came precious near having heart disease and
drCpplny dead"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
DEATH no THE fLOUERS.
Long Island Siiy Water Causes Heavy
Losses Among Florists.

Thousands OF dollars worth OF costly plants
and flowers owned by florists md private col
! lectors in Long Island City have withered anu
died during the last six months.
The scourge was noticed first by florists last
November. Under its touch plants wilted and
the flowers dropped and died as If weighted by
some deadly poison. Palms became scro and
ferns locke ed as If they had been touched by
frost. while the leaves Of Gala lilies
curled up as II touched with hot
iron. Tho lily itself was stained with
biz brown spots resembling iron rust
Mignoncttes ceased CROWN. and wilted Off at
dried grass. Narcissps and Gnltons plants
'IBS "fss II" Swhols win"r the ors,s iasd
many instances houses l!!nd with leeayeL
plants were cleaned out Tho lr,t n1rsl 20
make tIr1ngh nves',Hn,, Mi %, t Sr n''| Ky
tnris. After talking with all the florists in tmo
city he noticed that those WHO had their own
once concluded TINT the fault lay in the wnte!.
and. upon making an analysis. ne igund no
p r,sg "a Ths dS"5very las apparently solved
the mystery. While sntrctrnis beneficial to
somo plants. it is death to those mentioned
Mr.. Deans made his discovery known. Ih"
florists then learned that in August liSt lle
This water was mixed with the old supply.
After being convinced that tho city water was
the cause Of their misfortunes the florists bs-
ing wells and digging cisterns t. secure sup
llcs Of their own. oo,
On his roses alone, Mr. Deans lost 1000
plants He estimates his losses ut 5000 I'm;
modate,y after his discovery he drove well
oh %nmp ms at sG cost t' Of 5Uo Wan s.hrecht
Of Debevoisc avenue and broadway says MS i,
more Deses than 81 .6oN Iio IS digging big cstern
and erecting a huge tank. ohn each, speak
ing f2r Leach brothers OF Flushing Avenue
up $1,000. They have gwen UP the use Of city
wntcr and have arranged for supply of their
own, Ano her hcnvy loser Il John }. Peters OF
his loss at $1,000. He lost several houses 1t
roses. Other florists who lost heavily are Will
liam Duncan OF Acad envy street. Samuel I.
Mi"haeI's Cemetery: ,tarman s Schneider:
avenue aud Henry street; Max oliich.
NswtoYp S,nS yHrnc m, rse' vsS
Main street lost more than $1,000 il roses
alone. The losses aEGregnte ni,nnt $1,000.
able plants are eX-rolice Commissioner John
4. Lockwood. Commissioner Sanford. David
Ingram Isaac stTans W Len Bur- GT1 Corr.
jacob Rocker. Charles Benner. and many
florists to replace their losses
Now since the florists have declared that the
city water is death Ia their plants. the people
arc beginning to wonder how it affects their
health. manufacturers are also wondering
what effect. If any. twill have on tIHlr boilers.
before the new WEI Is We're opened now has To
be replaced about every four months. The
water is very hard; and when boiled It leaves a
some talk among tho florists Of bringing suits
for damages against the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
4 GREAT ELECTRTCAL PLANE
The Siemens mud lsnl.lsc Company ar RSs~
lin to Establish BrDnch Ia Chicago.

CHICAGO. March 4.-The Stem ems and Halsko
Electric Company of Eerlin. which has con.
sttnctcd nearly all tho ocean cables. and which
has works in London. Berlin. Vienna. and Bel
fort. Franco. is about to establish works in
Chicago. Several weeks ago papers OF moor
roration for the Siemens aud Haske Electric
Company wcrc flied with the Secretary OF
State ut Springfield by .. W. Meysenberg. Ed
win I. Baylny. and Otis II. Waldo. the two lat
ter being tho attorneys in tho matter. Tho
ncorporators met yesterday for organization.
and elected o. W. Meyssnbcrg President. A.
W. Wright. Secretary. and Arnold Won Sie-
mems. George William Won Slemens, O. ".
Mcyscnbcrg. A. W. Wright, and Alexander Won
Bnno. directors.
The plan Of the company. it is said. is to
spend S5W. 900 IN the construction Of q tenn.
rprary plant which will hs operated in cOnneo.
ton with that Of the Wells Il French Company.
Of which Mr.. MevsenberE Is President. In the
construction of The permanent blant. it Is said.
from $4,000. 900 TO $5.0tki.OOO will be Invested.
Eventually 1t IS expected to make this plant
larger than any OF those now, operated In En-
vantage Of the S4O.0OOOOO capital Of its pro-
jcctors. and, with the large number OF valuabl,
patents and APPLICATIONS for patents which it
row Inns in the United States, its prom ot.rs
say. will be aple to make itself q formidable
competitor OF the combined Edison and
Thomson-Houstonc companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
COLUMBIl HOIS MEAN BUSINESS.
Tncy arc Going to Have some Tip.top Row.
err and kasebal ElaNcrs.

ers and Baseball Players.
TLc class this spring proinis. TO furnish close
AMI exciting contes: NINETY tour will have Their vic.
torous freshman of last year ana Lave perhaps
tho best chance OF coming In first at the Lnish Their
average weight will probably he close to 100 pounds
The success % viii depend largely the date
set for the races and upon how they able to
get the river. Tho of % will be strengthc
ed by several men from last years varsity boat. and
will undoubtedly make strong fight TO" the class
championship l! probable that the senior class will
not enter crew this year. for their work prevents
most OF the men Il ON training.
Van Wormc- o. tho school OF II nos has finally dec ded
that he cannot tram for tho baseball team. Thc team
thus looscs very valuable candidate as he was con
sd.cl be next 10 Bates and Bowers the best college
+. r. Whitney ias resumed work will. the athletic
tenn.
hut also toe mlle walk Is iiasy 10 he u some interest
in this yrsrs irtcrroi egiac games Hale with rec
Will rerr-.en. Cornell. Rovche,ins viii reprr,"nt
nd d, the 1 a
500 for the immediate OF: the baseball. team
ast meeting esI I" t up tsk.,cr o" The cam
pus provided President; L. W does not object
H. $. Mckee has been elected captain OF the junior
TGs renrer.' Club will give an entertainment MS
year ronewhat more extensive scale than that Of
last year ARRANGEMENTS are be;nE con,r"'rl where
r2 10, "nsr may tnSr s
tia IL e Of s 40. ny s S
fse.Hiden. Low la. been presented with tie right
hand lower box OF the Berkeley Lyceum where the ell
Tie following alumni ,rcctors Of the Columbia col.
Se Hthe, rm%n hay" been eis,sn Ed%Sn KsY
awsHn ~ "n"rs. J. MaP9 49,, ~ and ~ Trs Mn H
sprlo%Srs sia.s il 'ne scnGol Of Arts have
North Carolina amt Uni srsty OF virginia ha.tba!
sty nine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
Work fur Amateur Bnil PLAYERS.

The Schedule Committee Of tho Amateur Baseball
Isagns held = meeting yesterday afternoon aud
adopted schedule for the coming season. The clubs
will rny ELK games against each other three games al
hUmo and three abroad Cham ionship games will
only DO played on Saturdays. tho League having de
cidsd to omit games on Wednesday. Tue series be
tween the Staten Island A c. and New Jersey A. c. will
undoubtedly prove to DO the most exciting These live
teams will come together for the first time IN many
years on May %. Tue schedule is as follows
May l4-ststen Island A. G. vs. knglew"od F. g. at
Staten , I;and A c grounds: New 'sr,sy l. C. \"
May f,-s,n,en i.!sna {. v; New t.ef.ey a e. a,
sasa M m q g xr"ams g.
May fs.s,.,en Island G g y, Ens's~ooa f a a,
sa stanl staten
June 4Is,Gtcn Island 4. US New Jersey A. G. at
staten island G q. at Ensicwo"i Field club srounds,
E9sss;Sss4 ,,;sw s,$
s's,sn ;Ara :. AM FsSs F.
saiss I;.n$ :, s.s%Sa: S,% Jsr:sy I; I. V. Stat.
M vis% staten
July o-staien Island {. /, " Enrlewonh |. g.. al.
f issSa e. !: sly isrssS ! 9 sf%sss;; =.
i'sSS : sF% s,s:. r.,ra
sSs,. s. IsIs%s E5%sa. Sew , Ss5;iy
L Sss ls.sS ',:'y s'a,t" ssna a.
Staten Island A. C grounds Fngewood ~ VS.. New
Jersey A. c.. at Envewood =. &. grounds.
Aug 6-New Jersey A 4. vs. Staten Island I" e az
New Jersey A. G. Erouudf: Staten Island g. vs.. En-
giewood +. c. ut Staten Island a. 4. grounds
Aug l3-Staten Island G. &. Va New Jersey A. g. Mt
fsa's% ..sc"i '' S''''"
Aug 2O-Sta.en Island C. e Us Enrlcwooi g. at
Staten Island g. g. grounds New Jersey A. staten
Island 4. c., at New Jersey A. e grounds
ss'sn s';'
Island c e at Eng!e wood G, grounds.
Sept. S-Staten Island e. VI. Staten Island G. at
Staten Island c. grounds New Jersey A C. vs. Enss.
wood +. C.. at New Jersey A. G. grounds
sept. lo-Staten Island cys Staten Island g G A.
Staten Island 4. g. grounds: Englewund i. L vs. New
Jersey A. C., at Epgewood r. {. grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
The Indictment Defective.

After an expensive three days trial Daniel
NJ. Golden was acquitted in the General SEES
sons yesterday of stealing two cans ofGuinine
and cinchona from u West Shore Railroad car.
The trouble WAS that the Indictment described
the property rs owned by the shipper. whereas
his title passed when lie shipped it by,a COM
aid said:
III the rleader OF this Indictment. in the
judgment 81 tho Court. had exercised ordinary
discretion in drawing ii. this would not h;lvo
been tho case. must advise you 70 arIniS
thr dee r., nro on ae th Gr%Mnnn o u variance
Tho jury acquitted Golden and 10 looked
pleased. But he reddened and spoke angriy
be rcmanded to await reindictmrnt and re-
trial. Judge Fitzgerald reman'Iet Golden.
DEPUTY Assistant District Attorney John d.
Lindsay hne charge Of the drawing Of indict-
meuts, and is no, often caught Ike this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05

A motion was introduced by Mr. Gerard at the last
meeting OF the board OF Eiuca'ion to the ecct that
the course OF study at tho College Of the city of New
York be sho tened, as the sulcnts were being over.
worked Now this has been the complain: OF the h;h
lettc Association of the college tor many years They
Claim that man having four hours OF recitation day,
and having In addition to study at least six TO eight
hours To prepare for these four holrs nt recita.
ton, had absolutely time to give to athletics That
Is why Makers Cnrys. Williams or MarGs have rep
resented tho {. q n y in the athletic world.
meeting OF The spring games cnninittee 81 the Attn
formulate plan OF campaign for the spring Is was
decided to hold Nineteenth annual games at the
Rei keley ON n some time in May. The events VIII he as
follows 100 ynrl dash, l2u yard dash 4Iu and SSO
yard rnns one mile run twr.in" snt"tybi"vcic race,
running high nnip 80 gard hurdle race, and runnins
broad jump fr1cs will be awarded 10 the irst and
prizes shan lie HE seventh Regiment style, instead
OF o"tiiuarv mc,a!s AMI cups .--
The requirements for place on he INTERCOLLEGIATE
team have hrrn fixed as follows; looyard dash. ia
seconds sSoyarl run :minutes Il seconds ome..niio
run. minutes: M yard hurdle 10 seconds running
bTond Jump. - feet; running hiih JUMP Zee. y
inclas polo vault. y feet; two-Mie safety bicycle
rave, u minutes - seconds.
A challeng. has been received from the manager of
the Stevens institute baseball team Offering the choice
OF three daes-May ?. II and ~. The hrst OF these
WIN probably he accepted; cant. stewart has cut
down the number OF candidates FOR the team 10 nhout
sixteen men. the most nronnent of whom are: 4.
st.in p3; l. ksminski, 9': Dick inS"n. "a : Gil.
II Masuire NJ l.. H. Gtnsburg, 10; W. whittemorc.
~ 4. Wirners. ~ and o. sherman, VI, Tho battery
will ohah!v he Stern and Dickinson with kauiinskt
AMI llit btandt as a!ternatcs
Staten Island Athletic club for their opening game
with Lehigh University on Aprl 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
Breaking into stn,e Prison Again.

Charles Mason. alias Down Easter" whose
photograph is 1,242 in the Ko.Hes Gallery.
all-around crook. one month out Of Sing Sing.
was seen with another man lettering in Broad
way. near Twelfth street. at 10 o'clock On
"Wednesday night. After tho policeman on
that bea, had passed them they walked rapidly
to the front show window Of Alfred TAYLOR s
n hole in the g!as>. THEN they hogan I" take
out clothing and detectives Mccarthy and
started Tor them. but Mason's companion
made his escape carrying some Of tho stolen
clothing with l,inl. Mason wa. caught with Is
seized him he said: oh. my Lord. Brrnlin.
mi" Stat" prison again, AT Jefferson Market
yesterday Mason, pleaded guilty and was held
In 81 900 for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
The .y.lmar verc,a and Ward. leland.

This protest was forwarded to Gov. Flower
by the Wcimar Nerein last night: The
Wcimar Vcren Of New York city. In view VI
the prevailing typhus fever. renows its protest
Of December. 1890. against the destruction
of tho immigrant hospital on Wards Island
and the sue OF this property except to the
Cuitod States for im,nigrntion purposes.
After personal inquiry in Washington. i 10 be-
l.Hysd ths, i this property Wsre offered tS the
would DO made. It is plainly the duty OF Gov.
Flower to nominate IN acceptable commis.
ers. cx ofllcio. namely. the President Of the
German society and the President NJ the Irish
Lmigrant Society. constitute new Board OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
Jerscy CITY lneht Club Meeting.

The annual meeting of the jersey city Yacht Club
WAS held at franklin Hall corner OF Warren and Mont.
goInery Streets Jeey City. on Thursday evening Tho
election Of officers resulted as follows Commodore,
Corueliu, H. Benson: Vice, Commodore. Carrot Van
Horn: Prs.idopt. John A. Hilton: Treasurer y. 7,
figuera: Secretary. J. v, woocoot Measurer, Alex
snder Roe: Steward W. r. Leib: Executive
Commt!ee, Mes.r, Garrett Van Horn Chsr!ss Miller,
Z ockerhsussn. 4. b. Reynolds, n u Bennstt Charles
Miller aGt DR.. " J. Parker: Finance Committee.
Messrs A. Reynolds. Edward zieSlor and D. u ben.
nett entertainment Committee Messrs Fred Les on
Alexander Roo, b. L. Clark. J. u. Fielder and A H..
Reynolds
The annual regatta will he held on Wednesday, Juno
10 The series az ladies' days which viii occur on Sat.
urdays are as follows june July Aug A. sept a.,
aud Oct u Messrs Hilton, benson. And Van Horn were
appointed 10 confer With committee FROM ihe c1rteret
CHh Of Jersey cry lights In relation TO social events
during the coming season A resolution providing tor
associate msnbeis FOR the season At fee OF $40 was
e!.D with the exception OF . vote 81 the mestings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05

ELu;HA, March 4-Dnnny Richardson. who has spent
tho winter n. Wcsthed. Pa. in charge OF n branch
store OF the firm OF which lie is member returned to
this city to-day lie was seen by reporter and in re-
Spouse to m inquiry to whether he would play bal!
with Washington, said; II do not Intend TO 20 to
Washington, The decision OF tho League makes me
even more determined abou: it than would not
so II they should offer inc sl.CO,nan for IN" sra.
ron, ! am 81 determined about II that I
don't think even derrick. II they brought
one here wonih noN" me-. dontthnk they looked a.
my Ease IN the right light AZ 8" the sthrN u la
right nn, d" not ras" iiar hsain.i ny "ii and
before wll Iiay "uI ;nr Washington 'iuh Wan r:
tire from the gimr. wh"h Il" not l"ar!y ioNc.
Danny stated that l." had received order from tho
Washington cut To report a. savannah, ia Tor nrnr.
tce. hut hr hat ignored the instructions Richardson
CLAIMS tAhl iii" Oi Gl"ISpn, when IL ciird
parallel T." his cast ia altogether Inherent. lie sad
Gleason signed with tho ST. Louis team, which IL st in
existence lln signed wi tho Athletic club Ut Phls'
nelphin which passed out OF .xstnEco By the CONSOLE
uatinn OF the American Association ana tho National
League. Danny therefore, claims that the New York
Club had the frst r!ani on him. le said the Leagu.
WI. afraid TO decide in nj. favor because y would
tabsh precedent to other pHycrs, while in fact his
ease Is toxe her ner.nt said that unleas he
Released from Washington lie would remain IN his
store IN this city this summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
MS VOICE Is ALL RIGHT
The +" We'll! Wen. wcnw Man Ready for
the Baseball Opcuinr.

A large. stoor. shoulde,cd. loosc.;onted
maa. dressed in q dusty suit O. b.acS clothes,
walked into Sraiding's yesterday and Inquired
for Manager Powers OF the New York Base.
ball Club. The distinguishing characteristic
OF tho inquirer was huge brici.red nous.
tache and rowing eye Powers was writing
a lot.sr TO Mike Tie.nan when confronted by
tho visitor, who was none other than the We'll.
known individual whose ear shn.terlng Well.
well, weili'' was heard 20 frequently at the Polo
grounds last season. After gazing fxeG!y at
the rotUnd manager few seconds. no satd
You're a nicc looking young man. aad |
hato to so Up to tho grounds and yell against
you. But I've got 70 DO Il; Two got to do it."
II und erstand." said Powers in a hantering
tone. that you have turned ur this spring
with glass voice. and won. be able to mako
yourself heard more than fifty feet away"
0lass voice: eHn,t mm9ke myself heara'
ne r GEasEsa h4 lead Back he opened his
calacious mouth and emitted his war cry ot
Well. well, Well" with AL the vocal .yigor at
tangied UP with tho harmony department
81 tho os s doppsd
got under his dusk and the cashier ran down
fingers in iicr ears. When the dust had set.
tied the shoutrr stood over Powers with a
6inlle OF TRIUMPH, anu !tsh"u;
well. whu. do you think OF tho glass voice
now"
will you please 60 out2" said Powers in a
pleading voice
Not on your ,laGuerrcotyrc. yourg man. |
came here to talk oyer the situation with YOU.
and here will stay. Why.l played ha!l thut.
ty.two year ago: played third. and played 1t
we'll"
Can you rIav second Z" asked Powers
"Ou! OF sight. But | won't play for YOU:
young man. not II ! WINS the iincst sweetest
player In tho innd No. sir: luck Ewing put
mo out Of tho grounds. for simply ye!lin:
used to yell for the New Works once upon
time. but they -nhittcrcd me- Nv casting mo
out. and now I'm asin EN-. I'll be there in tho
gcntla arringtimo and hoolno EN-
At this point he was seized 10y four Muscular
employees and thrown into tho outer air.
Stopping on the cornor. he let out ono moro
YELL and then followed the tide OF humanity
down Broadway.