davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-03
Carriers Outing.

The carriers of the PRESS and Argus
went on their fifth annual picnic Satur-
day. The weather clerk placed at their
disposal one of the best days in his en-
tire collection and at O'Clock thew
sailed down the harbor for Long Island
where they took immediate possession
of the ball ground. The best players on
the PRESS team were unable to 90 and
the game was not as close as it otherwise
would have been. There was rumor
about the island that the Argus got the
game and some went so far as to say tie
score stood 80 to in their favor, but a
thick fog set in before the game was fin
ished and the rumor was lost therein.
After the game the boys gathered
around Cushing's table and took excel
lent care of the splendid dinner that he
provided.
In the afternoon there was general
ball game in which every one took part
who wished to. The principal feature
of this game was the base running by
0cIly VI Iuo HESS.
EThe hop, step and jump was won by
Meserve of the PRESS, distance 254
feet, with Delano of the Argus second.
The 100-yard dash went to Delano of the
Argus, with Dunbar of the PRESS very
close second. The standing jump was
tie between Norton of the PRESS and
Delano of the Argus, distance feet 2
inches.
At 5 o'clock the carriers again visited
Cushing's dining room and enjoyed an
excellent cold lunch, and after giving
cheer after cheer for the caterer, started
for the wharf where they were met by
the steamer Cadet which had been char
tered for the occasion. After delight
full sail down to Harpswell they returned
to the city at about s o'clock, marched
up Exchange street. where they gave
three cheers for the PRESS and Argus,
and separated for their homes, every
one having fully enjoyed the occasion.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-03
FOURTH OF JULY.
Particulars of the Programme Arranged
for the Celebration.


Tomorrow the City of Portland will
celebrate the 4th in great shape. The
Gay will be ushered in with the firing OF
guns and ringing of BELLS Full particu-
lars may be found in the advertising
columns. This order has been issued
for the parade of fantasies:
Owing to the fact that many taking part in the
1antastlc parade will also appear in the grand
parade it will be started at $50 O'Clock sharp
All those taking part will govern themselves
lows:
Toney Clark's Juvenile Band and mounted
i norsemen on Elm street, carriages on Cumber-
land street. and proceed over the following
route: Elm to Middle, to India, to Congress, to
NOT norm, 70 cumberland, to Washington, to Ok
ing, TO Mellen to Congress, to Vaughan, to
6 PIN, 10 Fine. to Emery, to Spring, to
HHlgh, to Congress to City Building and dlsband.
Every man and carriage must be in line to
start at $50 a. m.
G. S. FAIRFIELD, Marshal. i
Capt Baker has issued this order to
the military:
ARMoRY Co. B, FIRST RECT. INFANTRY. \
NATIONAL GUARD, STATE OF MAINE,
PORTLAND, July 3, $685.
l. The companies forming the military -diyis-
ION ION OF the Fourth OF July parade will form on
street IN the following order: From right to left
60. y, Lieut.. Collins, Co. E, Lieut. Hogan, Co.
a. Capt Dow; Sheridan Rifles, Capt. Conley,
Yarmouth RIFLES. Capt. Hale. High School Ca
6ets, Capt. Davis, Sons of Veterans, Portland
mechanic Blues, Capt Butler.
II; Parade will be formed at $50 a. M sharp.
Ill. Sergt Donovan of Co. E. will report to
the adJutant at the armory OF Co. B. at s. a. m.
color Sergt. Bryant of the High School Cadets
VIII report to Capt. Dow. Co. A.
By order of
ISAIAH III. BAKER,
,oa Capt. Com. Division.
w. F. SEDERQUEsT,
Lieut.. and Adjutant.
Mr.. Mitchell has issued this order to
the trades division:
HEADQUARTERS TRADES DIVISION,
PORTLAND July 3. 1893.
Ieams comprising The Trades Division viii
report at localities named in notifications for
Warded by mail. not later than nine O'Clock on
the morning of July 4th. Any suitable teams
desiring to participate in the parade not already
assigned positions will report at the same time
at the corner OF Fore and India streets, when
poSluonS Will be assigned them.
By order of
E. G. MITCHELL,
Comd'g Trades Division.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-03

It's the last chance to get
Clothed for the glorious
Fourth.
Everything marked down
to make grand clearing
out of our Summer Suits
and furnishings today.
Wool Suits as low as Sc,
and up to SI2 for the $I8
kind.
chiIdren's Suits, So up to
SIS. 1t makes no difference
what you buy they're going
for about half their value.
Do you know about Neg
ligee Shirts with Iaundried
collar and cuffs?
You'll get comfort enough
from one to wear the Fourth
to repay you for the money
invested; 81 cts. to $I.5O.
Our store will be open till
noon tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-03
Rosworth Post.

Bosworth Post has appointed a COM
mittee consisting Of W. H. Green, Caleb
W. Lang and George II. Pierce, to secure
designs and estimates for the erection of
soldiers monument on the POSTS lot
at Evergreen. Mr.. Payson Tucker has
gener ously offered to donate granite
base for the monument.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-03
The Board of Trade Journa1.

The Board of Trade journal for July
contains some pretty island views and a
likeness of Mr.. VIM. II. Scott, president
of Portland Builders Exchange and of
the Lakeside Press Company.
The August issue of the Journal will
be the midsummer edition. the num-
Der of the year for the benefit of visiting
tourists.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-03
Opening of Mr.. Atkinson's New Store.

The store of the Atkinson Company,
24l and 24S Middle street, was opened
Saturday, although their goods were mot
all in. The stock displayed was fresh,
new and attractive, and the store was
well filled from early morning to late in
the evening. The display on the second
floor was uncommonly good, and showed
the best of taste in the selection.
Mr.. Atkinson was his own head sales
man, while Mr.. Deane acted as cashier.
No attempt was made at formal open
ing, but very good business was done.
Mr.. Atkinson greeted a host of old
friends, and made some new ones. and
had busy and satisfactory day.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-03

when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris.
When she was Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
dec11 eod&1wy
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-03

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used over Fifty Years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething, with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, softens
the Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Colic reg
ulates the bowels, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea whether arising from teething or
other causes. For sale by Druggists in every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. 25c. a bottle
aprl7MW &F&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-03
PERSONAL.

DR.. and Mrs. F. H. Gerish are at Lenox,
Mass.
Gov. Cleaves will pass the summer at
the Waldo.
Hon. Elliott Wood of Winthrop, was in
town Saturday.
Mr.. Horace Packard of Brooklyn, N.
r, is in the city.
Miss BERTHE Webbis now studying with
Madame Camilla Urso.
Officer Edward T. Webster has been
transferred from the city to Peak
Island.
!. Rev. Joseph ]. Ahern, who was recent
II ordained in Paris, arrived in New York
Saturday on the steamship Umbria and
IS expected to reach his home in Portland
either Tuesday or Wednesday.
Hon. Charles J. Chapman and wife re-
burned last Thursday from a two weeks
trip to Chicago. They were registe ed
at the Auditorium, while attending the
Worlds Fair.
hProf. c. d. Warner of Amherst College
has decided not to go with the Peary ex-
petition, on account of business matters
claiming his attention.
AProf. G. B. Stetson, recently member
of the Faculty of Phillips Exeter Acade-
my, has been appointed Professor of
Greek at Colby. He has accepted the
offer and will take charge of the depart
nent in September. Professor Stetson
is native of West Sumner, Me-, and a
graduate of Colby, class of 'S1. He also
studied in Berlin, at the Johns Hopkins
University and at the Harvard Graduate
school.
Miss Frances M. Jenkins took her new
position Saturday as clerk to the assess
ors.
Z Mr.. Fred Bryant Gage has passed the
examination for admission to Harvard
University.
Miss Emma Robinson, the assistant
principal at the North school, who enter
tanned the graduating class at her resi-
dence, was presented a Longfellow
Souvenir spoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Payson have re-
turned from their European trip and are
occupying General John Marshall
Browns house on State street during the
family's absence at their summer home
in Falmouth.
Mrs. Croly, (Jennie June) of New
York, accompanied by Mrs. Hall of
Staten Island, who is on the editorial
staff of the Ladies' Home journal, we're
the guests at the Sherwood of Mrs.
Josiah Burnham, Mrs. Croly and Mrs.
Hall are both members of the Sorosis.
Mrs. Carpenter, formerly Miss Tinkham
of this city, accompanied by her two
daughters and her sister, is at the
Mussey House, after an extended trip
abroad.
General John J. Lynch attended the
commencement exercises at Holy Cross
College, Worcester, Mass, last Thurs
day.
DIR. O'Neil and wife have returned from
Cambridge, where they attended the re-
union OF the Harvard class of 'S3, with
which DR.. O'Neil graduated.
Dr. Jas. A. Spalding has returned from
the West. Mrs. Spalding will remain in
St. Paul as the guest of her sister until
the middle of July.
Mrs. Josiah Burnham gave reception
to the members of the w. L. u, at her
home on Federal street, to meet the
guests who were in the city to attend
Field day, including Miss Beecher, Mrs.
Croly, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Breezy. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
potted plants and cut flowers. Miss Nc
Alpine and Mrs. Warren served. The re-
ception was followed by lunch given by
Mrs Frye in honor of the visitors.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-03
WANTED RIcHrAwAY

Reliable Men at home or to travel to keep our
show Cards tackled up in towns, on trees and
FENCES along public roads. Steady work in your
own county 476 month and % day ex-
senses deposited In your bank when started
J. H. SCHAAF 8 co.. 364 Walnut ST.,
Oincinnati, " ssss.-sa jyS;eoa2w
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-03
OWEN, MOORE & co
Dissolution Of Co-partnorship.

THE firm of LITTLEFIELD & SON. has
L this day dissolved partnership in business '
mess will still be continued at the old stand mn
der the firm name of LEWIS w. IITTLE.
FIELD 60. The new hrm pays all outstand-
ing bills and receives all monies due.
E. L. LITTLEFIELD 80
40 LEWIS w. LITfLEFIELD s. co.
JyS d3ts
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-03

Angostura Bitters are the best remedy for
removing indigestion. Ask your druggist for
the genuine, prepared by DR.. J. G. B. Siegert
& Sons. iune26MWF&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-03
NECKWEAR COUNTER.

~ oAAeetISd il1iSll
Collars at TIC, reduced
for today from nc.
At same counter, a lot
Of Cheney Bros best Silk
American Flags at I3c,
formerly 25c, two sizes.
EMBRoLDERIEs COUNTER.
A lot of antique linen
Tides, small sizes at &c.
LACEs COUNTER.
Fifteen pieces Of linen
Torchon and colored
cotton Laces. assorted
| widths, to go today at Ioc,
other days roc and eoc.
LINENS COUNTER.
One lot of red border
ed Linen Table Napkins
at SLY a dozen, marked
down from $3.50 for to-
day only
HANDKERCHIEFs COUNTER.
A lot Of pure white
hemstitched Handker-
chiefs at three for a
quarter, our regular
II Fac goods.
GLOVES COUNTER.
A lot of five hook laced
Gloves, tan, grey, mode
and black, sizes S 1-o to
!, at 78c, regular $1.oo
quality.
Also a lot of French
Isle and Silk Taffeta
Gloves at age, reduced
from 38c and 62c.
NOTIONS COUNTER.
A lot of hat and coat
Racks, wood back and
nickel arms, at FAC.
CoRsETs COUNTER.
One line of the we'll
known "R. & G." Corsets,
all sizes, white and black
at 7Sc for today, other
days $500.
HOSIERY COUNTER.
A lot of silk plated
Hosiery. black, opera
shades and colors, to go
| at soc today, regular
price 75c.
At same counter, one
lot Of fast black ribbed
cotton Stockings, chill
dren's sizes, 6 to 8 I-2,
to go at nc, &c and 13c,
worth double these prices.
UMBRELLAS COUNTER.
A lot of black twilled
union silk Parasols, 22
inch, at sI.oo, regular
price $I.25.
Also a lot of children's
fancy Parasols at 3oc,
were 5oc.>
TRIMMINGS COUNTER.
The entire line of cut
jet Gimps, costing from
3oc to $2.25 a yard, to be
sold today at half the reg
ular prices, gysat bargain.
OWEN, MOORE & co
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-03
S. to $40 Per Day to Women.
THE 1. X. L. TAILOR SYSTEM

of Dress and Garment Cutting, the acknow.
lodged original, and above competition. accur.
ate and easily learned. We want agents and
pupils for teachers, as soon as competent to
sell, teach and manage branch pariors at first
class wages. Regular price OF system and edu-
cation Sl5; lessons given in person or by mail
enclose ONE DOLLARS q guarantee of good
faith and piention this paper, If you will recon-
mend 1t to your friends. we will send you one
system and full instructions to learn upon a 80
day trial, in order TO introduce the system in
certain localities where we had not already got
a branch, and 70 get fey more to learn the
system, for positions, or agency.
THE i K. [. CO.. 7s5 Wash ST., Boston, Mass.
1ly3 W y ~ .ss ssE''''' ~ aat
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-03
Gospel Mission Hall.

All lovers of the delicacies of the table use
Angostura Bltters to secure good digestion,
but the genuine only, manufactured by Dr.. Sic
CERT & Sons. AT all druggists.
iuly3 MW&F&WIw
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-03
The Weather Today
Is likely to be

w Au arats '''a sss
midsummer
trade by a list of timely
bargains that you'll find
irresistible.
1t should be borne in
mind that the specialties
offered do not constitute
the sole attractions at
these Monday Sales.
There are many other
lots of merchandise scat
tered around the store
quite as worthy Of atten-
ton as any Of these, but
we mention these partic-
ularly, as they fairly rep
resent the spirit of our
Monday bargain giving.
At the
TOILET GOODS COUNTER.
A lot Of Military
Hair Brushes, metal
backs, one pair in leath-
erette case, at 3oc pair,
would be cheap at 75c--
about a hundred in the
lot.
At same counter, a
gross Of French Pansy
Powder, in sachets for
Baby's Bath, to go at 1oc,
regularly sold for 21c.
STATIONERY COUNTER.
A lot Of repousse brass
cabinet photograph
Frames at 32c, sold every
day at soc.
At same counter, a lot
Of first quality Playing
Cards, the regular 25c
sort, to go at 14c.
JEWELRY COUNTER.
A lot of silver Stick
Pins, assorted designs,
at &C, sold every day at
NC.
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.
Ten dozen black grain
leather Shopping : Bags
with silkoline cores,
leather bales, etc, at SIC
for today, regular price
|. soc.
DR4PERIEs ROOM.
Twenty-Five pieces of
figured Silkoline for cur
tains, draperies, etc, great
line of patterns, to go to-
day at nc a yard, never
sold before under 15c.
SILKS COUNTER.
oman lot OF inquired
Wash Silks, three colors,
to be closed out at .3oc,
regular price soc.
NEEDLEWORK COUNTER.
A lot Of satin covered
Pin Cushions, all colors,
at I9c, marked down from
35c.
RIBBONS COUNTER.
A lot of No. g and No.
IS Satin Ribbons, which
have become tousled in
stock, to be sold at 15c a
yard today, regular price
zoe and 3oc.
OWEN, MOORE & &C
----------------
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-03
OWEN, MOORE & 90.
INEANTs OUTFITS couNrER,

INFANTS OUTFITS COUNTER.
A lot of summer Hats,
white and colored, for
children one to five years,
marked soc, regular price
$I.oo.
At same counter,
twenty-five navy blue
Refer Jackets, sizes q to ..
IA years, at LII, reduced
from $50.
BLoUsEs, ETC.
A lot of fine quality
Shirt Waists, women's,
pleated back and front,
with wide turn back
cuffs at 8oc, reduced from
$50. Also a lot of
Mothers Friend" Shirt
Waists for boys 4 to 10
years, at 3oc, reduced
from soc.
SKIRTS, ETC.
A lot of fast black Sat
teen Skirts, very full and
with double ruffled
founce, at 7Sc, regular
100 quality.
UNDER WEAR COUNTER.
A lot Of muslin Night
Robes, trimmed with fine
tucking and Hamburg,
at 100, marked down
from $50.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER (Knitted.
One lot of fine Swiss
ribbed Isle Thread vests,
white and ecru, at 25c :
for today, other days 36c.
At same counter, a lot
of gossamer Pantalettes,
misses and children's
sizes at II, IA, rs and
10 enthusiastically worth
much more.
FURNISHINGS COUNTER.
A lot Of mems gauze
Undershirts to be sold to-
day at Ioc, our regular
price 36c and good value
at that.
At same counter, a lot
Of "Waukenhose" Socks,
rights and lefts, at 16c,
regular price CSC.
At the same counter,
one lot of cheviot cloth
Neckties, washable, as
sorted colors, at Ioc, reg
ular 25c sort.
BASEMENT.
A lot Of genuine
"Kaga" Rose Jars, the
sort we sell every day at
48c, to go today at 2oc,
each jar filled with our
celebrated "Wild Rose"
Potpourri.
Also a lot of Japanese
Glove and Handker-
chief Boxes at aec, for
merly 48c.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-03
ADVERTISEMENTS
TODAY
NEW

Wanted; 8.
City of Portland.
Owen. Moore s. Co.
X. John Little & Co.
Manson G.. Larrabee.
Portland Yacht Club.
Harrington & Bickford
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
The l. x. L. Taylor System
The Atkinson Furnishing Co.
Dissolution OF Copartnership.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Gospel Mission Hall.
New Wants. To Let. For Sale, Lost Found,
and similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads on Page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-03

Cotton Underwear Dept, ground
floor, Brown st. corner.
The morning call., 1893-11-09
PROBABLY ALL THREE.
Two Previous Chinese Cases Turn
Out to Be Frauds.

The Chinese pawnbroking concern, ycleDt
Kong Sun, at 10 Ross alley. formerly at sos
Jackson street. has been convenient one
to the Mongols. Last December a
woman claiming to be the wife of an
alleged member of the firm was landed
upon the statements of several white wit
nesses. Last May an alleged partner.
Jung Joong, was also landed upon
similar testimony, and the Unite d
States Commissioner became convinced
the first case was fraud from beg ming
20 end. Now there is another applicant
supposed partner-for permission to
land upon habeas corpus proceedings, and
from the nature of the testimony the
Commissioner is satisfied that the Jung
Joong case was fraud TOO. Notwith-
standing. he will have to decide the present
matter on its merits.
The Commissioner has held in this case.
however, that the new law being in effect,
the testimony of the two credible wit
nesses other shan Chinese is now neces-
sary to establish petitioners status as a
merchant.
The morning call., 1893-11-09

ami Bordeaux were all heavily backed, the
fret named probably carrying more mouey
than any favOrte OF the cay. When 1t
cahe to racing she was Dot in it at the
finish, although she was prominent as lar
as she stretch. The race was won by 10
to / shot, tile Premium Tyrant filly, who
practically made runaway race OF II.
Thornhill was wO lengths away. and only
able under hard drive to beat Bordeaux
for the place.
Srratchings in the third race reduced the
fed to starters. Revolver opened at even
moAey, bnt was backed down 10 to ..
Tin odds about ST. Croix receded To to 2,
but while at the post he was backed by Il
selrnI contingent down to to 1. Sir
Walter. though conceded to 0utclass the
Oth2r two, was not backed to any great
eXrint, as this was his nrst appearance since
early spring. lie ran we'll, but had to be
content to finish third to ST. Crolx. who
mal>ing all his own running won IN gallop
bv two lengths fr0m the fav0rlte.
Ir the fourth race Last Chance and Re-
aliZation, az the opinions held by the talent
a bout their respective merits were pretty
evenly divided, became equal favorltes In
the books and an immense amount Of
money went in on both of them. Last
Chance being perhaps slightly favored.
He was never in the hunt. as getting of
badly he could not improve his position
out his own running after having ill.,
dulged HeliOdora with the lead mOmen-
tarily, and coming away at every stride
won. pulled almost to walk, by five
lengths.
Four favorites had now fallen by the
way, and there would have been lamenta-
tion extraordinary in punterland if
Georgetown had failed them in their hour
of need.
Georgetown went to the post favorite
in the 1eid Of fourteen that were on the
programme. among whom ZampOst. Oak
land, Pricelle. Wicklow and Silver Bow
were chiefly supported, there having been
a very heavy run by the big bettors on the
two last.named.
FL Reno and Z4mpost were the most
prominent throughout the race. and COM
ing into the stretch their chances looked
the most rosy. but the purple jacket
doomed mp soon after they were straight
ened out for the wire and showed in front
at the eighth pole. Responding gallantly
to his riders call, Georgetown came on
and won cleverly by length and half,
another specimen of Irving's good jockey
ship.
Appended will be found the racing
form,
The morning call., 1893-11-09

easily. Winner stables chestnut fl
Bordeaux with Premium FLY and La X
punched Premium tothe the half
Thornh through the
by lengths Thornhi Who i'll drive bea
% THIRD RACEOne mile. Selling. Purse $500 Time, "a
The morning call., 1893-11-09
SMALL FIELDS THE ORDER.
A Profitable Occasion for the
BookmakerS.
fAvORITEs FALL BY THE WAY.
Gascon, Premium-Tyrant FilIy, St.
Croix, Realization and George
town First Under the Wire.

In comparison with the previous days
attendance the number of people present
at the Bay District track yesterday after
noon for the eighth day of the BlOOd-hOrse
Associations fall meeting was hardly up
to the mark, especially when the improved
state of the weather is taken into cOnsid-
GRAFTON. Still there was by no means a
slim crowd present, and the bOOkmakers
had no reason to complain of the patronage
accorded them. And that was what they
were looking for, on an afternoon when
they had chances afforded them o get back
some of their heavy losses of Tuesday.
Small fields we're the order of the day up
to the last event. there being sixteen
scratches out OF a combined entry list Of
fifty, twenty of whom were down to face
the starter in the Fifth race, fourteen act
ualIy going to the post.
The starting OF Mr.. Ferguson was excel
lent, but then with the exception of the
last race it was certainly easy work for
him.
The running away Of Silver Bow was
the only thing that marred the days sport.
This good looking son of Imp. Fechter and
Belle of the Meade made a good impress
sion on those WHO looked him over in the
saddling paddock, and there were very
many interested observers of him. as there
was a strong tip abroad on account of the
money when his stable connections were
investing on his chances. They saw their
money burned UP, however. through the
inability of the jockey to hold the power
full brute who on his runaway per-
formances looks as if he would go well
over a distance of ground.
The betting in the first race about six
furlongs, opened up with Gascon and
Tigress even favorites at 6 TO ). and the
money went in on them at first pretty
equally distributed. Because of her won
derful performances in the East, and the
belief that she was filter than Gascon, who
is a stranger to the climate, the fillv went
to the post d favOriIe at to 10. TigresS
would undoubtedly have beaten GascOn if
the latter's jockey had not wisely CHOSEN
the harder going on the outside coming
to the stretch, favored by which advantage
the Ktna stables representative managed
10 get up In time and beat her by nose.
The Eastern jockey. Irving. continues 10
confirm the good impression of his ability
which was formed by connOiSseurS wien
when he made his first appearance on Hal
Fisher on Tuesday.
The bOOkmakeTs made a killing in the
second race, in which La Reins, Ihornhlll
The morning call., 1893-11-09
SAILORS AT WAR.
A Lively Cutting Scrape on the
Water Front.

Otto Anderson, seaman from.the whal-
ing bark Reindeer. stabbed Joseph Carroll.
shipmate. on Drumm street We sterday
afternoon. intlicting serious but not nee
essarily dangerous wounds.
Anderson and Carroll were both filed
with liquor and became involved in dis
pute. The former drew his sheath knife
and made several savage lunges at his adj
versa1y. cutting him three times in the
back and shoulder.
After a long chase, Anderson. who had
started down the street at lively pace.
was captured and taken to the North Har-
Dor police station.