davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18
MRS. WOOD GETS OUT OF PRISON
Looks as II Mr.. GerFy's Agent Arrested
Her Without Cause.

Her Without Cause.
Mrs. Frederick Wood. who was arrested by
Agent Patrick McMaars OF AIr. Gcrry's society
on the charge Of soliciting in the street. was
released on bail yesterday after spending on
night in tho West Thirtieth street station
house ana another in the Jefferson Market
prison.
Mrs. Wood was leading her Hve-year old boy
Whitney when McMRnus followed her. think
ing she had invited his attentions by smiling
at him. Mrs. Woods husband who is In part
nership with his father in the livery stable
business in Thirty-ninth street. oppo-
site the Metropolitan Opera House. went
to Long Branch on Saturday morning.
child. His father learned OF her arrest on his
way out of town. and had only tina to tale.
graph his LAWYER to get bail Tor his daughter
ln-iuw and notify his son OF her arrest.
FredeTick Wood got the teleGstm TOO late on
didn't get here until yesterday afternoon.
During this time Mrs. Wood was locked up In
a cell. Justice ityan had fixed her bail at $500.
Yesterday Eugene Flood; n plumber at 2lu
and furnished surety for her appearance.
Detective Allan. Hay Of the West Thirty
seventh street station had hoard OF Mrs
tell Justice Ryan, that he had known her, for
mistake. Detective Hay said the charge made
against Mrs. Wood was absurd.
ali its details. ana Mr.. Serrys SOCIETY may
have difficulty in defending the action OF II s
agent when tho case comes UP for exumina-
tion to-day. Although Mrs. Wool was re-
leased. her boy is still held by Mr.. Gerrv's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18
ST. FRANCIS ASSIST DEDIC4 TED.
Archbishop Corrignn Performed the Cer'
mony of C0ns ,crntIon and 1lessed he Wall

Archbishop Corrignn Performed the Cere.
mony OF Cons GRAFTON ana blessed the Walls.
Archbishop CorrRan dedicated yesterday
morning the new Catholic Church Of st. Fran
els Assist. in Thirty-flrst street. between Sew
enth and Eighth avenues Every pew was
filled when. at 0:3O. the Archbishop. attended
by o dozen priests. walked through the aisles
and blessed tho interior Of the ediflce. Then
he went into the street and blessed the out
side walls. Two hours before this ceremony
the Archbishop consecrated the three new
After the blessing Of the church Bishop Leo
Haid Of the Benedictine order. d tall. bearded
man. who Is Vicar Aposto tic OF North Caro-
lima. celebrated pontincal mass He was
assisted by the Rev. tFrancis SeiGlach as
psas Dse es NsE Ha Il S. f bSn
and tho Row. John B. Mayer Of St Nicholas
Church. ub-deacon. The Rov. Henry 4.
Nowey OF tho cathedral was master OF cerc-
monies; His assistant was Mr. W. J. Nc
the mass Archbishop Corrigan and Bishop
WiGGcr of Newark cuped seats in the
sanctuary. Tho Archhishop's chaplains were
the Rev. j.. n. Connolly. his secretary. and
Father Anacletus. Provincial of the Franciscan
were Abbot Hilary Pfraengie OF the Ben edic-
tine Abbey in Newark and large number Of
brown 70 ted Frnnciscans and Capuchins. Tho
Church OF St Francis Assist is In charge OF
Franciscans. Bishop WigEer preached the
sermon at tho mass. In the evening thcre
was pont! ficnl vespers. ut which Bishop Haid
preached.
The houses in the neighhorhood Of tho new
church were decorated with American and
Papal flags in honor o!tho dedication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18
CLIMBED TIE ELLYA7oR NOPE.
Champion Cakc.Waiker Zeuo Steals Mr.
BnyIis's Trousers.


Bnyiis's Trousers.
The fiat occupied by Lawyer W. N. Baylis
and his family at G23 Bedford avenue. Will
lamsburg, was entered a week ago during the
absence OF the family In the country ind cloth
ing Of the value Of moro than $l25 was stolen.
The thief gained access TO the house during
the day and remained In tho cellar until tho
elevator stopped running In the evening.
Then he climbed up to Mr.. Bayliss fat on the
elevator rope and kicked In the door leading
to tho hall Besides ransacking all tho rooms.
the thief helped himself to tho good things in
the ice box. The robbery was discovered late
on Monday night by Mr.. Baylis. Among the
tectives Holland and Dolan found those In u
pawn shop in GRAND street. Willlamsburgh. 1t
turned out that they had been puwncd by Id
ward Zeno. II colored youth and n champ ion
cake-wnlker. IL years old. who lives In Gwin-
net street. between Marcy and Harrison ave-
nues Wiliamsburgh.
Xcno was cnpturod under q bed after long
chase. in which he had jumped IRON second
story window OF another house In which he
theft Justice Connolly, In the Lee Avenue
Zeno to Tail pending examination for BURGLARY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18
DIDN'T WANT EI7ZGIBDONS,
So the Prize Lonfer Pushed John Higgins
Overheard for Revenge.

So the Prize IONfer rushed sDOhn Higgins
Overheard for Revenge.
William FltzglbJons enjoys tho distinction
OF being the prize loafcr OF tho Gas House dis
trict 1t is said OF him that he will not work.
but that he Is just as anxious to enjoy the pur-
chasable pleasures OF life as those who earn
them by honest toll. In some way Fitzgibbons
became the possessor OF ticket to tho excur-
sion OF tho Y. T. Gallgan Association. which
was announced to leave the Eighteenth street
pier. East River. yesterday morning for Wash
ington Park on tho Hudson.
Tho prize loafer concluded that no would 60
and have q good time. drinking all the free
beer and eating all the FREQ lunch that seemed
likely to come his way. Attempting TO board
the barge. FitzGbbons was met by Mr. Gilligan
and several other OF tho excursionsts with
the polite request to remain behind. As he
persisted In knowing why he could not GO on
tho excursion. inaenuch as he had a ticket,
tho gentlemen told him that his reputation as
n loafer was so well known that they would not
allow him to insult honest workmen by his
Fitzglbbons was persistent In his effort to
get aboard the excursion barge. but was re-
made the attempt .Ie finally gave up and. in
revenge for his treatment. walk ed up to John
Higgins Of 5:sn East seysnteenth street, one Of
the dock. Higgins was rescued from the
weter by some 81 his friends on the barge.
after cOnSluernDIe ulIlculty. III very OK
hauated condition and had to be removed TO
his home. FitzgibbOns was not arrested at
tho timo and. as the excursion was about to
leave the pier no formal complaint was made
against MIN.
The barge was towed around the Battery
where other eXcursionists were to join the
party on board. There FitZgibbons. who had
gone across town for the purpose tried to get
Mahoney Of tho East Twenty second street
station. who had made the trip around the
Battery with his wife, who was one OF the ex-
cursion party. placed him under arrest. He
was locked up. In the West Thirty-sevcnth
street station house for the assault on Hig-
gins. and will be nrraigned in Yorkvile Police
Court this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18
A SUICIDE ADVOCATES FUNERAL.
Ceremonies ut tho Gre ntion o & Morris Ces-
tins, President of n Suicide Club.

CHICAGO. July 17.-Morris Allen Collins. Tres-
idcnt Of the Suicide Club OF Dallas, Tex, blew
out his brains In Chicago about week ngo. He
left q peculiar letter addressed to W. G. Thomp-
son OF tho Whitochapci Club. in which he be.
qucnthed his body to tho club. and ordered
that aftcr the body had been dissected that It
DO cromated. Tho body was dlssected, but
the brain was removed and the doctors were
satisfied that no had died sane. Then tho body
was turned over to the club FOR burning.
The funeral pyre was built on the shore Of
Lake Michigan. just over tho Indiana line.
The procession filed slowly around tho pyre
three times. the mourners walking two by two
and chanting the Whitechapel songs. Then
tho body Of Collins was placed on tho faRots.
Chaplain Thompson delivered n brief address
consigning the body to the flames. Then the
chnplain's paco was taken by the chief mourn.
or. Collns's Indian friend. who spoke feclingly
OF tho dead mans virtues and at tho conclu-
sion assembled the pyre with the torch and ig-
The other torch bearers stopped and set fro
t3 tho pile and tyom the four nor cornS E flames
'DsatE, Is, a dear friend to him whose lite L
Coilins's later years, told briefly the story OF
the man whose body was burning. and con-
Which " a. Collins m ns 90 lis e Is and no,
to propose Hcntlmcnt. Tears Tor tho living,
cheers for the dead" Charles Goodman Per.
kins. President of the Whitechapel Club. then
advanced and read quotations from the poems
Of Shelley. Next there wns music on the harp
and either. and then Dwight baldwin deliySSred
the sermon. based on these words: Who
knoweth the spirit OF man that gooth upward.
and the spirit of the beast that Goeth down
ward"
Charles Douglas Almy came next with an
address. concluding as follows: Against the
durkennd skies these flames arc beautiful.
beneath them is matter destroying itself that
1t may live. Above is tho palliof smoke. typical
q death is not th,s thu n, history Of our
peroration from the Apology Of Socrates.
" No. 2" refited poem, beginning sMhsn
then the mourners arose. The instruments
wero heard again in Chopins funeral march.
and the Whiterhapul trio sung these words:
Gone is our brother from his ME despar:
Rests he now soundy In n ale ep most iair
rgssei Is his body into swiring air.
Where lie goes there we some day shall follow.
Tho ceremony Of gathering the ashes fol-
lowed. With trowcls made and plated for tho
occasion the remains were raised from the
wood ashes and rlnccd in II temporary urn.
Bearing this. the it'll. COMPANY turned away
md the ceremony was over. Collins was Il
labor agitntor and an Anarchist. He is he.
lieved to have Iremeditated suicide several
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18
ARRHsrED As A YAeRANT.
A Veteran OF Two Wars who said Ne Yves
ss Years Oid-waitisg for n Pension.


Bs Years Old-waitisg for n Pension.
Theodore Smith" called out Deputy shcr-
In Blauvelt to group OF prisoners In the
Rockland County Jail yesterday afternoon.
Theodore Smith ~ repeated the Sheriff.
Here" came tho reply. and an old man
came out Of the group and shufIled toward the
Sheriff.
He was Theodore Smith. Hishead was bald
in some spots and covered with white hair in
others. Hc wore long white beard. but his
upper lip was clean shaver. he was some-
what stopped with age. but walked spriGht-
" enough He wore suit OF coarse
gray stuff sadly deficient In some
places In buttons. On his feet we're coarse
pair OF shoes stockings he did not wear. He
seemed old perhaps had passed his 18th year.
80 far there there was little to distinguish him
from thousands OF the same name But whom
he began to talk to the Sheriff. and told re-
porter that he was SO years old. had passed
through two wars. tho Mexican and the
civil war and was still looking for q PEN
sion, q new interest was attached to
him. Ho hsd been arrested as vagrant in
a vacant lot in Nyack on Friday atter-
noon by Policeman .Curran. who took him
before Justice Tomnsins. who sent him to iail
s s Sy On ar ts wRsn mseton
made mad Of his career In the wars no brightene,
IN. and after shifting generous piece OF
chewing tobacco. said:
Yes sir, now we've got me where can
talk. WAS In tho Mexican war. ] fought on
the Niagara frigate. nm thcre is what I've got
for 1t. Here he pointed to the palm OF his
after striking his musket, had cut zig-zag
through the palm q the hand And was In
down in Mobile Bay for seven months.
a.fghtine under Farrngut An he was a
rouser. too. l fought all through the war. an
got a bullet in my leg. Blu l amt got a PEN
sion yet. l. asked for ono seven years ago.
Why don't they give me one now2 Here am
to give us any money. let's havo it now. not
aftor we are dead. And then they arrested me.
was not doing any tresnnssing. WAS lust
going home. was born down here in Carks-
town, near Rockland Lake. An don't believe
they know what they arrested me for"
Mr. Smith talked ut some length. and as
serted TINT he was AS ycnrs old. This state
ment however, was denied hy man in Nyack.
who said thOt Mr.. Smith was only ~ years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18
Rifle Practice to Continue at Sen e,-t.

Tho rife practice department viii remain open at
the New Jersey State camp at Sea Gir until tho mid
die September tho regiments of the First Brigade
who in camp last year occupying the range on
different days in August. Gen Spencer IL arranging
for annual meet Of tho National Eiho Association
to be he'd at Sea Girt. commencing Sept. i. when
teams from New York. Pennsylvania. New Jersey.
Maine. Delaware. and the District OF Columbia will
compete for tho Inter State and Hilton trophes These
matches were usually shot at Cresdmoor.
The Governors match will take place In August.
Gov Albeit ofers a champion marksman badrs to the
soldier making tho best score duriug tho season OF
1892 in competitions In tho championship match
which comes Oh on AUG. g. IL 18 II. 20 ~ 25 "a IN.
20 81 and Sept >. II. and Is The match Is open TO
ali officers aud enlisted men ot the New Jersey M
tonal Guard Inspectors Of rifle practice are hands:
capped three points. The distances. w'l be 2oS and
shots are allowed and competitors making less tn
Twelve at 200 yards win not continue In the match at
600 yards. Scores made in the match BY men entitled
TO shoot In the hrs class, which would 9naty them as
marksmen or sharpshooters viii be allowed as such
Tho positions will be 700 yards standing and oo yards
prone Only state rite sights and gauges Will DO per.
United TO be used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18
she sun. Guide to New York.

REPLIES 10 questions asked erc,V day In Ms
quests and citizens Of tie American metropolis.
Suggestions 10 sightseers and practical niJo,1na-
honJor practical psople The Sun pM publish. in
time for use al The Columbus Celebration ner. De-
tobe'. oompl tc unique. and pra ctical guide book
10 Nis ciiH IL wM tel risitors phal The sights
are. hoU 10 reach them, ,ehere 10 lodge and board
rhiie here and the cost. ,chers to do wholesale or
retail shopping ho'o 10 nmuss themselves. and get
rest nhen T"drU ~ sightseeing. II ,niR be alrac-
hreiy printed pleasant 10 read and the sut,sei
matter riH be divided and arranged in rdy 10
insure NE best results. The retail price niH De IS
cents per COPY The Sto's Guide ,oM also offer
unrQu1lled and exceptional opportunities TO ADDER
tsna Those 'cho uish further inform ation on
this subject should address The Guide Book De.
partnse'n " the Hsp York Sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18
I)IfD 4 BLGGAR'S DEATH.
Pat O'Lrnry OF Chnthum Square was Onos
PatrlcN LYNCH Of Tnmnton.

Patrick Lynch OF Taunton.
A pale-faced. ne-legged man. who has been
hobbling about the Fourth ward for years
begging. sat Just after midnight OF Saturday
on the curb in front of the Kingston Hotel. q
lodging house In Chatham square. This was
one OF the beggars regular stands" whero
he used to linEer waiting; for the pennies that
people who are out late used to drop into his
hat At l o'clock yesterday morning the bar.
tender OF the saloon at 10 East Broadway saw
the beggar still sitting motionless on the side
walk with his head bowed on his chest. He
went over and found that the man was sick.
Here. you'd better get something to eat"
the bartender said. and 60 home. This is no
place for YOU"
Tho beggar looked up and said that he
thought some hot SOUP would really do him
good and he grabbed tho dime that the bar
tender gave him. and got up and hobbed OF
on his ctutch. Ho didn't get the soup. though.
He hobbed around tho block and came back
riser; saw him there. with his hat in his lap,
=, quarter into his hat. Another man gave
him dime.
1t was a long time after this that the bar
way way He had been out all night long and had
d fas fsey%y
People around here call mo Pat OIeary,"
he said. but my real name is Patrick Lynch.
wife and two children UP town. used to work
years ago in q brass factory ut Taunton. I
was foreman there before lost my leg I'm
~ years old now"
Somebody went down to the Oak street sta
ton house about 3ia o'clock and told the police
broadway who ought to be to Ken to the hos
pital at once. Capt. Slevin sent two policemen
to Chatham square directly. The sick beggar
was lying helpless near the curbstone opposite
the saloon.
The police sent for an ambulance. but before
1t got there the bcggar was dead. The police
took his body to the station house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18
Six-yenr-old Marion Parker Injured.

Capt. Edwin f. Parker lives Mt 81 Prescott
place. Jersey City His six-year- old daughter
Marion. n very pretty child with blue eyes and
blond hair. was leaning over tho iron railing
in front Of the house about o'clock vest rday
afternoon when an explosion was heard
which startled the occupants Of tho entire
bI"sk Amof SS ,tard Win the eI
and fell back on tho grass plot. Her father
ran out and carried her into the house. He
had been torn away. Tho child will probably
be dlshgured for life. i was supposed ut first
that somebody had rfcklesSly fired pistol or
theory. IT thought probable that the child
may have accidentally exploded o cartridge or
a railroad torpedo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18

YoskERs, July 1.-THE closed games of the Yonkes
Athletic Club took place at their grounds Lowsrrs.
yesterday afternoon. The summarizes
Finy.yard Dash-Won by y, Currsn. feet; j. WALL 4
feet secont j. Gahagan. scratch, third. Time. nn.
ute 20 AeCondh
One and'onehalfmils Run-won by J. o'Brieu.
scratch A. Mills, Is yarda second j. McQuillaa 20
yards. third. lime. minutes IN l6 seconds
one hundred andhfty.yard DEsh-WO ON b. j. Quinlan.
eyards: H. Ferris yards. second; L. J. kenahIn.
Putting siSteen.pound sho:-Won by }, GshaGsn l
foptactual put ~ feet ~ inches; McQuillAn
Second with 32 feet inches: Qun!an ieer. third,
with 81 feet inches
Running broad Jump-Won by J. Wall. . feaI with
an ac,uat jump OF 10 Ieet inches; j. McQuinlan =
third with IL feet ~ incheA
A game OF basebsil between the Y. A. G. team aud
~ 10 d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18
IrAs MAKING A GOOD IMPRESSION
French Critics Like the Play OF tho Ameri-
can Billiard Champion.

Advices from Paris report that Champion Frank
Ives is ncQuiting himself with credit at the foiies
Bsrgere and that the French masters OF tho cue ind
him pretty dificnlt customer 10 handle Ives began
to play well Just as he got his legs on Ills
nrst defeat ur to Gate an unexpected one at tho
hands OF Fournil. whom he had twice defeated. Tho
frenchman literally ran away from him In the third
encounter with score of 400 TO ~. A. follows:
Fourn,l-o ]. .. ITO. la5. o. 4o-%oo.
Arerage-57 II.
lvee-2. 3 Is. 2, o. A, 1876.
AverAge-l211
ivess two victories were won By these scores:
lv.s.o l. l. o, =. ioT; z o. 10 l. Y. H. . 20. 49,
Is O. SIS. ~. J. 8. q. o. 5n-tOo .
FUurn2 13 ~ ], IL, Sv. o. Is. T. Q, 20. o. u, D. 40
ives-is lo. 81 i3 g. II. 81. is. o. !. 81. &c, Do
400.
rosrnl-9l. ~ 8 IT, 6. 70. IL. H. II. 4s. ]. g. 10
35S
Ives's average. 40 T71OO
Fourrtrs average. 20 5000.
These gam es Indicate that the two mon were pretty
evenly mA'ched Tho games were simply exhibition
games. however. and It cannot be judged IRON tho
scores what tho result would be we G the two men
regularly matched The French billiard critics appear
to be pleased with the young American cham how
and awaiting anxiousy his match VILE WZar0
Schasfer for the worlds championship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18
Hunting for Mexican Antiquities.

CRY OF MEXICO. July 17.-At the expense OF
tho Government excavations are being made
in tho Plazuela de Santiago. Haltelolco and
many interesting Aztec antiquities have been
unoarthed and will be sent to the Worlds
Fair at Chicago The .liggers are now ON the
site Of the ancient trchan and curious objects
are daily coming to light One thing is IL large
1903 Humboldt advised the Government TO
excavate in Haltclo!co II il wished to
said: This is the Place TO Which tn" Mnxicams
retired ON the last days OF the siege in August.
1921. bearing their books. their GODS and all
their most precious pOssussions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18

LEXINGTON. KY. July Ill Y. Smith. aged
4G. a deacon in the Broadway Christian Church
and director Of the Hamilton Female College.
as well as Treasurer Of the Christian Educa-
tional Fund. has left his wifc and five children.
and is now in Tennessee with woman with
whom he has been infatuated for. years.
lie Rad left Kentucky forever. iie has been
leading double litr Tor fifteen years. and has
spent most OF the $4,000 his father left him
ON this woman. At the same time no has been
to all outward appearances most exemplary
church member,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18
Says PiucEuey Paid with n Worthless
Cheek.

EuCeneA Pinckney off Poplar street. Brook
Ign. who says he IL the Treasurer OF the Rus
tic Woodenware Company. at 10 Fulton street.
was arrested on Saturday night by Detective
Carey of tho Central Office on a charge OF pass
inE u worthless check for S!H on Charles +.
Donholinc, II dealer In mems furnishing goods
ut III William street.
Mr.. Dcnholine says that on May II last pinck-
ney bought S13 worth OF goods from him. in
payment for which he rendered II check for
ceived So: in change. Tho check was found
to he worthless.
At the Tomhs yesterday Pinckney was held
for examination on July ri.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18
Gravcsend Post Omce RobscS.

COMFY ISLAND July 1.-THE Post once ak
tho village o: Gravesend was robbed this
mornin. hetwoeu 3 and ( o'clock. The safe
WAS !lown open and 5000 in currency, $40
WORT. II stamps, II diamond ring. and regis.
tered ertnr vtga carried away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18
Ladies

aides Do you want to keep your husband home at night
and keep him agreeable and pleasant? He must
smoke and yet you don't like the smell of his tobacco You
drive him away to his cubou of just such things come misery,
unhappines and divorce. The trouble is that he poor
tobacco Coax him to get BLAcXwELs BULL DURHAM SMOKING
ToBACCo its delicate will not b, offensive to yo and
vii! not fill all the curtains hangngs and clothing with that
stale diSagreabe odor that troubles you Keep husband
hoe and avoid all risks by having him smoke BULL DURHAM
TOBACCO. Sod everywhere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18
The SIM mud KnowI.du.

Essential 10 the production Of the most perfect and
Ipm, ~ aSa.vs remedy Known have enabled the Cali
LuImA ig syrup Co TO achieve great in the
REPUTATION OF rs Ismsdy. Syrup OF Figs 1t 10 CON
oIugyists,-Adg. '" we WV " -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12
-FOUR TOUGH SINNERS

Go Into the Riot Business and Are Sum
mariIy Suppressed.
Four tough bootblacks caused a sensation
down on Diamond square yesterday after
noon. The boys each aged Is or 10 years,
were drunk and in a mischievous mood
appropriated farmers horse and wagon
standing at the curb. AS they drove along
the street yelling and swearing Officer
O'Hara went to arrest them. He stopped
the horse, but was lashed across the face
with a whip in the hands of one of the
boys. O'Hara jumped into the wagon,
seized the lines and was about to drive the
party to Central station, Officer Crossan
having come to his assistance, when one of
the young desperadoes dealt Crossan blow
with club, knocking him down. Before
Crossan regained his feet two of the boys
had jumped on O'Hsra, and one had drawn
a revolver, which he was just pointing at
O'Hara's back when Crossan knocked it
from his hand. A number of citizens
finally came to the rescue, and the boys,
still fighting and kicking like fends were
taken to the Central in the patrol wagon.
There three of them give their names as
Joseph Kuff, Frank Mullen and Geo. Smith.
The fourth one would give no name. Huff
and Mnllen were recently paroled from
Morganza