davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Francis Wilson and his company in The Lion
Tanner" are winding up the season at The broadway
Theatre go Mrs Gilbert will be seen at DaS 8
Theatre saturday evening, In Il" A Woman's Won't"
. ROsina vokes ard her company viii begin a
supplementary season at Day's Theatre on Nav q
Emily Rig appears at the Grand Opera House on
April o5 IN Mr. Mackaye's drama of "Money Mad
=. Locke Richardson will give recital Of Henry
"" next Friday afternoon, April d. ut tho Berkeley
Lyceum. 4. The Barnum and Bailey show VIII be
In Brooklyn on April %. The last nights OF
Merry Gotham are passing at the Lyceum Theatre.
1.-THE Grey Mare" will be offered there next Monday
The Dgby Ben opera Company is to appear
at Palmers Theatre on May .. +. s. WIZARD
appeared in Boston lat night at the fremont Theatre
Sarah Bcrnharlt NAV be this evening, at
the Metropolitan Opera House. as Leah. The
revival OF Edward IIarrigan's play Of Reilly ana the
Four Hundred" at Iarigans Theatre last night. was
seen with interest and much laughter. by merry
multitude Money Mad" acted by Emily rag
and her company was given last night at the Columbus
Theatre, In Harlem, and ~ The Lost Paradise ""s
performed at the Harlem Opera House. "''
and Mrs Kendall appeared last night at the 'oi""oi'
Theatre BROOKLYN . . Mr. James +. Powers was seen
last night at the Grand Opera House In "A Suus".
TIP Richard Mansfield began an engagement OIL
four the baldwin Theatre san Francisco Ia7'
night. The last nights of Emil Thomas are an
nounced at the Amberg Theatre. Tie laiCe ol
Mr. wilkinson's Widows" was reproduced last even
Ing ut Herrmann's Theatre . Every evening OF next
week at Days Theatre will be devoted 20 the stoddari
Lectures Miss Annie rixley appeared last night
Mt the Fourteenth Street Theatre in fantastic In'ilca
piece by Mr. A. c. Guntcr, called Polly MlouioS'
Miss Fanny Rice appeared at Ihe n9' noisy and
cumbrous melO drama entitled Across the fo2lIa t
by A. w. Ptou. was produced at Proctor $ Ineaue.
And the Chd OF Fortune had It's first representation
here the Casino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
EXTRA PERFORMANCES OF 1.-THE ToREsrKRs'

The demand for seats for "rhe Forstcrs' at DAY.
Theatre continues to be something almost un-
preccdontcd IA especially large for the matinees,
and this has Induced Mr. DAILY 10 give On extra per
Torrance Of the play Friday afternoon, The reg
uar matinees will OF be given to morrow and
saturday afternoons. Lord Tennyson's play win be
gver for the last time here this Saturday
afternoon. At the last evening performance. on Fri
day bound souvenir copies OF the play will be given
TO all holders Of coupon seats. Satin programmes will
be distributed on the next night, Saturday. the last
OF Mr. DAYS season. when " As You Like IT. and tho
farce A woman's Won't will be given as 4 special
lii In honor Of shakespeares birthday.
\ matinee Of 1.-THE Foresters" was given yesterday
for the benefit OF the salcslan missionaries and their
orphanagc. Seats were sold at 81 30, and the house
was said to be tho largest. financially that
In the theatre The receipts about 81. 500
Counting this matinee and the extra OF Friday, ten
performances given M Days this week, nine OF
Them The Forcstcrs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
BUFFALO BILL PASSING THROCGH TOWN.
PLANS FOR THE wild WEST" Is LONDON AND
CHICAGO,


william +. Cody, who hns at times been designated
as Buffalo Bill. arrived In town yesterday from the
West on his way to England He has been In this
country for about months attending TO his ranch
affairs and arranging for a place to give the Wild
West" show In Chicago at the tlne Of the Worlds
Fair lie has secured place. which ne Gays is about
five blocks from the Fair grounds. and his show will
be kept there as long as tho Fair lasts.
Mr. Cody said yesterday that hs had brought about
ninety people with him from the West, sixty Of them
being Indians All these will sail for London TO-
morrow on the Persian Monarch and Mr.. Cody himself
will 20 on Saturday by the Etruri9. When his show
is aQaiu ready 10 open Il will have 300 people IN the
saddle the largest number which II has had
before Mr. Cody says, being 225 The show Will open
I'm London ON May Z, at Ears Court. West Kersington
the place originally arranged for the "Wld Vest
10 the Jubilee year. Buffalo Bill himself Will be the
star as OF old. lie has missed only five performances
at which he was advertised TO appear In twenty years
Tie show will be given this time In connection with
the International Horticultural Exhibition rrdcr the
n,anag cement OF J. Il. North.
A new addition to the exhibition ills year Will be
called Rough Riders 81 the World and Will consist
OF bands Numbering from ten to twenty five eacl OF
COssacks, Alger!anS Chllians, etc., TO show their
Characteristic styles Of ndng ana 10 compete WIN the
Americans In races Since tho Wild West" was first
exhibited In London IL has been seen IN neatly every
country OF Europe including France ,pai GERMANY
italy aud Austra. The company VII tetnr1 10 THIS
country after the summer IN London ana VIII have
no winter engagement Mr. Cody says that he has no
plans beyond those for the Worlds Fair. and that lie
thinks he Is getting little old 70 exhibit himself ut
the head Of his company year after year II this
is the case he show II. His form and carriage
are perfect. his manner as vigorous and his face
four years ago. lie does not look like TO
aband the most active pursuits In dozen yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
DIED.
COWI-On Monday, April 18th. 1892, at his late ~,
cence no. 800 WesA l9th-st James Govt. In his a.

ssss &c. sss %. aDS ls sa s ts~ r. s
Funeral services "Wednesday at the house at m.
S \ In S ss julia H. s. s Sasay VIZ
s sss%n an. p d. Rs ss saS sss. Of the late
Es t ts o 2 Mans: 81 ss' SsSo. !. '4s Il tram
Hss$: sA s:s' s ss IN
day. GPsii isss 4. EIssiow Kellogg. H. on Mon
~ sea rss b hSSaS Ie'y his
Funeral and interment private.
LoNG-At New Brunswick, y. j., on Friday, April IL
b s sS ss.'t sna fvf e ri s e s G
MERKIMAN-on the 10th inst Hon. Truman A. Msrrimsa
The Relatives 'eI and rends the Metropolitan Ld,.
and sea s
Interfnent private. at sayvflle, L. /.
ss Go .s. are poG s,s ,sqqss
cnet Hon T. A. MerTm s.S q. Scottish Ee Hs 2s
ss Malcolm %a ss h More son vi ss.ee
s @SSs .sr " so ss' al al. age .sn H.u,
w9. f,ps n on s Thorssay April a. at 80
MogsE.A: Nqnda n x ARrr 49, Georgia whisweu.
at haif.psss 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. -
NIYIsON-Sunday April 18th, at Newark N. j., o.
Nvison, N. D.. aged 81 years.
Scranton papers please copy.
oRMsBYIEasss snedecSr beloved wife Of Walter ormsby.
Funeral services BY the Rev. Mr. Adams. az house. Ne
1880 Bergen-st, Brooklyn, "Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock
PAGIi-April 18th, Lizzie Van Deyenter, wife Of !.
Seayer Page, and daughter OF the late Henry T. Yea
Funeral services will be held residence her
brother go West 53i-st. on Thursday morning, April
private Bound Brook Cemetery NeJersey.
ROBINsON-Suddenly, the 18th inst, at her hsnA
s cS %ss 5 city ssd a%sss d s & -
j. P. Whltten6rs, Of Haveril, Mass.
Interment at Antrim, n. II.
New-Hampshire papers please copy.
RQGERs-At Saratoga Springs. Friday, Apnl 49, 1884,
Ellen Ferris wife Of Columbus b. Rogers, and daught3
OF the late Benjamin Ferris A..
services at her late residence No. III Msdsonayc %
sPs o ecn ss Of the family
Please omit flowers
RUssELL-At his residence so 40 East Thirty fifth St..
Monday evening Apr 18Th sftr brief Lines;
.he thirty-ninth year q his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
sEYMoUR-suddenly Monday morning. April 49, 1892 at
gnla Seymour widow OF Mr. Isaac v. Seymour for many
the OF the Delaware and Hudson Canal
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SHAWN. 25s West 73d.st, Monday, April 18th, D.
Laurence shay jr., infant son Of b. Laurence and
Agnes MOen Shaw.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WILLIAMSON Easter morning. April II, 1892, at No.
IA Fifth ave. NJ Mayina Williams, in the egbty-sevent
Funeral at the Chantry Grace CHURCH. on Tuesday the
10th Inst, at 10 O'Clock.
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
oMca e,h.aya ror,or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
LOCKE RICHARDSON.

Mr. Locke Richardson was warmly welcomed Dy a
refined ana appreciatve audience yesterday afternoon
in the Berkeley Lyceum where he recited the human
and lovely Christmas carol OF Charles Dickens. Mr..
Richardson's delivery Of this work Is familiar to the
community and II does not require particular descrp
ton ut this time The speaker was In excellent voice
and hs stirred with the springs OF laughter and
tears. No performer has excelled Mr.. Richardson In
the elicous display OF Just instinct rs to character
His humor Is uncomm0nly rich and his feeling Is
sincere unobtrusive and deeply sympathetic Tho
vocal resources OF this reader and his capacity Of
memory have often been extOlled and always with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
4NxElnX1.xJI1Ll1
DIED

ATKINS-At brooklyn n. y. Sunday morning April H.
Edwin Atkins. In the 10Th year Of his age. 49,.
Relatives friends respectfully Invited a. attenu the
funeral his late residence, % First Place On Iues
day afternoon at & o'clocN
nITIS-At san Antonio TcNas, on Monday. April IL,
1892 A., wife OF George W. Butts OF Iiobokch
aged - Year,. .,. a..
Relatives aud friends respectfully invited to attend the
funeral - Poul's Church, Hobcken on IuoSuay'
April 10, 1897. NJ D.
cuAPMAN-In Brooklyn, Apr 18th. Lethurne 81
adoptcd daughter OF Lawrence and Mary barrow, ana
WIDOW of Daniel w. Chapman. ,,
Funeral services Tuesday. April 10Th. M oeloch az
the residence Of her niece, Mrs. John NJ Haisted NJ"
7i2 Piesldentst. brooklyn n. Y.
on the 18th inst. Thomas L., son
M tho late Walter W. COnckln, . =.
qc relatives and fiicnds Of the family are respectfully
Invited attend the funeral services from MS l,e foo
dence No ii2 West 05th.st. on Wednesday, at p. M
In,elmcnt private at Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
ENGINEER, FIREMAN AND BBAKEMAN ASLEEP

WATERFOWL, y. Y, April ia remarkable railroad
wreck occurred at the Rome, Waicrtown and ogrcns-
burg junction In this city early Sunday morning.
freight train headed north stood the main track.
Another freight train In from the south, running
nj the rate Of twenty miles an hour II smashed
into the rear end Of the standing freight poughng
It's way along with tremendous force, ieescoping
several ears and sotAng them on fire. There wer
three men IN the cab ~ the moving locomotive Per
fectly unconscious Of what going about IA sm
They were asleep. having been overcome by too many
successive hours spent the rond Two cars, one n
caboose were destroyed the engine badly Injured
and the bumpers on twenty-five cars were ojsencd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
THE NEW PARK THEATRE.

Appetizer example of the sort OF entertainment for
merly furnished by J. X. Emmet afforded at the
New Park Theatre last night. IT was called Count
Cssperp was written by Herbert Hall Wlnslow, and was
acted by Charles 7. Ellis and bis company. Mr. Ellis
plays with children, sings songs and talks German
dialect quite in the usual Of his kind, and his
audience seems duly delighted. Mr.. ElHs's company
consists OF James Vincent. Charles ". Swain, j. X.
Hutchinson Vivian Osborne. Miss Marion Ballou. Miss
Clara Moore, Miss Raynore Briscoe FlOrrie O'Brien,
Matte Grer. Charles 5. Barrett and Andrew Yates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
PlfyrFRs AND DECORATORS STRIKE ~ CHICAGO

Chicago. April Is (SpecIal.-The district council
Of the brotherhood Of Painters and Decorators today
started strike which promises 10 extend TO every
shop In the city unless the demands Of the men are
complied with They want eighthour day. pay by
the hour and "a minimum rate OF 81 l-2 cents hour
4 committee began presenting these demands TO the
masters today and Us inst reiusals were met vita
the men were called out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
aRElLLY AND TIE 4oos RESTORED.

Mr. Harrgan last night replaced " Reilly and the
400 on the stage of his theatre, and the familiar
scenes and songs welcomed by large audience OF
his friends. This play has been the most successful
of Mr. Hargans recent productions. and Its pictures
of life in Hestcrst., such rs no other writer or
stage manager could produce. The pawnbroker, the
negro servants the though girl her brother and
Maggie Murphy all recognized old friends, and
were greeted again with Joy. The familiar songs were
also applauded with the usual fervor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
MISS FANNY RICE AT THE BIJoU.

For the first time since she left the Casino Miss
Fanny Rice showed herself in New-York last night
and presented her comedy jolly surprise at
tho Buou Theatre The record OF pieces OF this kind
Is like the cutting OF notches In stick. There Us
simply one more. no better than the Others and no
worse. Miss Rice was welcomed by an obviously
friendly audience and her associates appauded
for their sin giDg and dancing. ThUsc who had not
heard the Jokes before laughed at them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
9MR. wILKINsON,s WIDOWS. ~

william Gilletts clever adaptation, "Mr. Wlkinson's
WIDOWS reappeared last night at Herrmanns Theatre.
where II will remain for four weeks The piece deals
With an unpleasant subject in rs pleasant way as
possible and with altogether farcical method II has
\ succession OF amusing situations, with generally
bright dialogue AS TIE tendency Of the time OF year
II chiefly toward light entertainments. whereof laughter
Is the only purpose it is likely to be accepted Tor the
tfyna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
THE HARLEM THEATRES.

"The Lost Paradise" was presented at the Harlem
OPEN House last night by the same company which
played 1t through the winter at Proctors Twenty'thrd
Street Theatre Tho favor with which II was received
downtown was renewed and the strongly conceived
dramatic situations Of the play accomplished their
hill possibility OF effect. Al the Columbus Thea're
company headed By Miss Emily Rigl presented Money
Ma The steamboats, and draw-bridges OF this play
az sufficiently well known TO be passed over with TINS
record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

provided by James +. Powers saw him ana MS com
pany at the Grand Opera Ionse last night IN a
straight Tip The piece is far from new here and
great dea, Is already known Of II than 1t would
now be possible to tell. 1t was seen with apparent
enjoyment by good audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
Licbig Compnny'- Extract Of DceA
For improved and economic cookery.
N.fRRIED.

BIGELOW -TALMAN-on Monday, April 1s 1892. at
the Church OF the Heavenly Rest. by the Rev Dr..
PArkrt Morgan. Helen daughter ~ the late George H.
Talm0u. " Ernest 4. Bigelow, Of Chestnut Hill. Mass
CRAWFORD EARLF-on April lS, by the Rev DR..
Charles r. Deems at TIE residence of the brides parents"
SOL 5h-s,e. Mabel daughter OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Eugene
Mortimer Earle. t0 Robert Leighton Crawford lr.
N-MASON-At Trinity Chapel. Easter Monday
Ap Is ls02. Edith. daufhtr III Marie Louise ana the
late james Mason. ~ Francis George faaon.
JOHNSON -BERGAN-On sunday, 18th April 1892, by
the koN. John lemphill, Chas. j.. johnson, o. New
YORK, kittc A. hrrgan, OF Saratoga springs ~ 4.
WESI-W Al Lesson SATURDAY, January 30 by he
rev Doswaft CARR" NJ. Wattles daughter OF
Catherine r.. aud tho late Charles Mason Wattles. 10
lane, Garner West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
AMOUNT OF SLEEP REQUIRED nY YOUTH

AMOUNT OF SLEEP REQUIRED BY YOUTH
A healthy infant sleeps most Of the time during It's
first weeks, and in the early years children usually
allowed to sleep as much IA they win but from SIX
seven, when schooling begins, there is "a complete
chunge-at the age OF ten eleven the child sleeps
only eight or nine hours. though needing at least
or eleven and he grows older the time rest Is
even shortened. Rcrnarking upon this, German
physiological writer has lately laid down the rule that
M to twenty youth needs nine hours sleep, IN
adult should have eight nine, the neglect this
rule resulting In exhaustion ezcitablhy and physical
and Intellectual disorders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Ths admirers Of the kind Of fsrcical entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with full
maine and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

Engineer Lee, Fireman Mabther and Brakeman Pcrflgo
escaped unhurt and Acknowledged they were asleep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
5perial Notices.
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.

once. $50 eth.ave.. corner 2sd.s... N. Y.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-10
SCREENING CAROLINIANs.
They Would Arrest Corbett for Desc
Grating the Sabbath.

they Would Arrest Corbstt for Dose
Grating the Sabbath. "
S~PARrANBURe, s. c., Sept. 6.-The Corbet,
train met with. q. surprise last night when
the fighter was uietly sleeping at the depot
hotel. His manager, Brady, discovered
that there was a plot on foot at Charlotte to
arrest him for desc rating the Sabbath, viz,
punching the bag, etc. It was said that thu
prosecuting attorney had the warrant all
ready and was only waiting to arrest him
this morning. Brady quietly informed the
agent Of the Piedmont Air Line road that
the Corbett car must leave during the night
and arrangements were accordingly made
to leave at 2 am. aud pull down to the
South Carolina line, thus avoiding the
scbeming North Carolinians. At 2 o'clock
u number of policemen had assembled
about the car, evidently having discovered
the ruse. The car was dark and there were
no signs Of life about it. The police, know.
ing that Gorbett was at the hotel, awaited
developments. At 1:45. however, when the
accommodation train rolled into the station.
Corbett was struggled aboard. He was put
to bed in n of the sleeping cars. He
arose at I q. m. this morning and immedi-
ateley upon being dressed INDUCED in q
long rum, punched the bag, wrestled, etc.
At 11:43 Corbett left onsthe limited for the
South. m-s 80 "a
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-10
..AETER1A DIVORCE

= n. or south Carolina Seeks
Relief From : Matrimonial Burden.
Sioux FALLS, s. d, Special. Sept. e.
Another divorce case Of interest is on typ
Il Sioux Falls. "a few months ago +. M.
Mordecai arrived here from Charleston, s.
u He rented office room in the Metropol-
itan block and represented that he came
here in the interest ola company which
had q great scheme on hand. IL now de-
yelops that he came for q divorce simply.
On Saturday Mrs. Mordecai, who, by tho
way, Is a Jewess, arrived in the city. She
was at once driven to Mordecai's home in
the Edmison house and installed herself
there as mistress.
Her husband had begun action for di-
yorce on the grounds of desertion, She is
nov occupying her husbands house with
the evident purpose of answering the
charge. Mrs. Mordecai seems to- be very
pleasant. and she certaiQly is a very hand
some. She claims to come from one of the
lea IN. families in South Carolina. She
saws that a year ago her husband deserted
her and that she but recently learned his
whereabouts or his mission. He II, she
SAYS, worth about a quarter Of . million
dollars, but she charges he let her penni-
less, The trouble between the two has ex-
tended for more than a year, and during
that time they have lived apart. Mean
time an uncle of Mrs. Mordecai's slapped
the husbands face, aud the latter fol-
lowed him all over Charieston with
blood in his eye and . revolyeri IN his hand,
but failed to secure the coveted vengeance.
The husband comes from a family Of
fighters, one Of his cousins of the same
name having had a duel on the field OF
honor. The press of tho country teemed
with the fight. at the time. Mr.. Mordecai en-
joyed the distinction Of having been adj
eighteen, years old by special act Of the
legislature after q long fight on the consti.
tu~tionality of the act three supreme
judges deciding in avor. The fight Tor d.
vorce will be as hot as the; times are.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-10
= %&I = {
GUARDING AGAINST CHOLERA.
North Dakota Ofacisis Taking Measure
. to Keep the Diseaae Ont

North Dakota Ofacisis Taking Measures
: to Keep tina Disease Ont.
FARGO, N. D., Special, Sept. CDR. De-
vaux. OF the board OF health, has been
called to Washington to consult III regard
to the cholera. inspectors have been
placed on the northern boundary. OF the
state by the national government bus no
provision was made for the reg
istratiott Of immigrants. At New
York @ record is, kept Of all immigrants.
showing where they cln,e from and where
they are going, and the state board receives
g cory OF all who come. here here. This
sshowsthat from March IL to Aug. II. over
9Oo European Immigrants landed at New
York for North Dakota, while DR.. Doyaux
mos over 1,5O0 European immigrants set
t!ed lT the state during the same period
VINO came via Neche. He was here to-day
consulting with Gov. Burke, and the
registration will be established even
II under state auspices, No danger Is an
tcipatsd for this season. but il matters are
let IN the present shape there will proba-
Oily 'se much trOable next year, and The SUE
perintendent and the entire state admins
t!ation are determined ia take every POSSE
PIE prscaution in time. There will be al
altional danger next year, "a the 500 will
we'll.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-10
SPORTS ARRESTED.
dsRdeld Race Track Raided and 9
People Arrested.

dsrneld Race Track Ra,ded and 9
People Arrested.
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Two hundred officers
commanded by Inspector Lewis, Captains
Mahoney and Bletner. raided Garfield race
track this afternoon and arrested 100 peo-
pie. The police, in fourteen patrol wa
CONS. made their appearance at the gates
during the progress of the third race. They
were denied admittance, the gates shut in
their faces and messages were sent to warn
the judges and bookmakers that the police
were coming. The officers lost no time in
smashing thegates, and before many of the
bookmakers could pack up their money
and get away the heavily loaded patrol
wagons came tearing down the home
stretch and a ring of officers were around
the betting ring. Twenty five boobmakers
and nearly as many jockeys were
taken into custody. Col. Clarke,
the lresiding Judge, George
V. Hankins, president OF the track, and
Harry Varneli, one Of the stockholders,
were also arrested. Col. Clark, who
weighs over two hundred pounds, declined
to get into the patrol wagon and asked for
a carriage in which to ride to the police
sAo OSNcid4 O1uCSIS SciAcO ulM IA
front, more boosted from behind, and
the portly Kentuckian wss tossed into the
wagon before he could draw a long breath.
The crowd in the grand stand howled and
jeered the police. but no attention was paid
to it until a chair was hurled at one OF the
officers. Inspector Lewis followed by
fifty of his men, rushed into that portion of
the stand from which the chair had been
hurled and arrested every man in it. The
prisoners We're then cart ed Off to the Des
PLANES police station and all were rele- sed
on bail within q short time. The arrests
were made upon warrants sworn out by
private individuals.