davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-12

- y - u a $40 OAA VI
Adams / =
Adams w ID
AhreuS Leo
Ainsworrh Jas
AlbertzarI Edw 2
Albrecht ~ Son
Alex j i
Allen Jas
Allen Mrs Mary
Alien K 7
Allen Nm ii
Aisden j i
AlthOff Arthur
Alyon Z
Allison L II
AnderSo on A G.
Anderson ChaS
Anderson Jno
Badger Alan
bailey y A
Baker Chas
Baldwin Geo
Baldwin Janet
Bafnford : T
Bauer Julia
Banhofer NJ
Banks Juo
Barber Frank
BARKER J Is =
BaTkiay Miss Lizzie G
BARLOW Mrs
Barnes W +
Barrett Mrs
Barrett Hicks & Co
barry Mr.
Bartlett Miss Edna L
Bane Eugene
Barron Miss Mary
Baum. Miss NJ
BayerS Mrs l.
Beane Mrs Vera S
Beck Der
Beckwith Miss Oracle
BectOwelger Peter
Been Mrs II
Bell Mrs Frank
Benedlck Mrs
Bernard Mrs NJ
Beuthum Mrs Lima
Berg Mrs A
Bergen w G
Berry Patrick
Belts +
Biekford Mrs Angle
Bird J
Birner Mrs Clara
Birmingham Mrs
Black Jno
lilake Mrs Jno L
Blake Mrs Martha +
G 7 A News
Cal Cargo Co
Cal Furnishing Co
Cal Land Investor
Cal State Vet Board
Cameron Chas c
Campbell Miss Annie I
Campbell Mrs j
Gamble Mrs X II
Carlow VIM II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-12

6undlack j ohm ID
Guth Miss Magdalene
1t II Hensley A A
Heney Leo F
Heppinger J j
Hertz Mrs Louis b
Herber j l.
Hermann Roger
Hermann IL Schnerr
Heuer r
Hewett Jas
e Co Heyn Ed
Hickok Mrs
Hickey Miss Louise
Higgins Z k
Hignoshi Harry
HIS Gus
Hills Mrs Laura
Hirsc hrage Jos
Hirsch Mrs G J
Hitchcock Miss Lena
Hobbs DR.
Hodde VIM f
Hofschulte r p
Hollcraft Cliff
Holcom b Mrs w ID
Hopkins ID e q
HorZ Francis
HotOp Fred
Houck Frank Nj
Hourcade G A
Howard Miss Mamie
Hughes Mrs
Huggara Hern ID
Huke Mrs Minnie
Hubert Mrs Belle
Humbert Mrs Z A
Hunter L A
Hunkemiller Jos
huntington Frank
Hnvettich Jor1o
Hyde Miss Ellen
ra s lngham Thos
10
bit johnson Nm
Johuson Levin
Jonss On Mrs II
Johnson Hels
johnson Thos
Jonert MISS MI
Jones j T
Jones Mrs John
Jones Thos
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-12

For Late Shipping intelligence See Tenth Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-03
MYSTERIUUSLY MISSING
A Bag Containing $4,000 Worth of
Diamonds Cannot Be Found.
THE C0ACHMAN NAY HAVE THEM,
And so May the Maid, But Neither
is Suspected-A Young Wo-
mans Very Foolish Act-The
Jewels Left Out in a Fit OF
observation-disclosures.

DEpuAN, Mass, June 2.-This afternoon
Mrs. Charles II. Colburn, daughter OF Con-
gresham VIM. T.. Draper, OF Hopedale,
and wife OF the senior member of the firm
of Colburn, Fuller * Co., Boston, with her
two daughters, Helen and Alice. and their
aoachman Frederick A Skillen, left their
Boston residence TO drive 20 Hopedale,
where they were 10 make n short visit.
Just before leaving their home Mrs. Col
burn gave into thu care OF her eldest
daughter n bag containing some seventy
thousand dollars worth OF diamonds and
iewelrv, with instructions not 10 lot 10 out
Of her hands
The bag was 20 be brought with them
on their ride TO Hopedale. The young
lady had occasion 10 go up stairs for some
thing Just before leaving the Common
wealth avenue home and set the bag down,
came away and forgot IL. fact which was
not discovered until they had near3v reach
ed Dedham. The coachman was hurriedly
sent back 10 Boston 10 get the forgotten
diamonds. but when he reached the house
the bag had vanished.
When Mrs Colburn's party left the house
lt was in charge OF Bessie Burns,
servant girl, who had been In their employ
for the past eight months, but who had
made arrangements 10 leave for Ireland
next week on the Cephalonia.
IL Is not yet thought that Miss Burns
has taken the jewelry and diamonds, or, it
she has that she Is keeping them with
any other purpose than 10 return them 20
the owners. No suspicion attaches 10 the
coachman. Several detectives have been
set at work TO unravel the mystery Of the
lost Jewels
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-03
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.

The Washington Cincinnati game, to
have been played at Washington, and the
Baltimore-St. Louis game, to have been
played at Baltimore, were postponed on ac-
count Of rain.
AT Brooklyn, despite the dismal weather,
900 spectators journeyed to Eastern Park.
The Plttsburgers were in the game from
start to finish and seemed TO win at will.
Connie Mack was SO offensive that Umpire
Emslie fined him. BrooklY 4, Pittsburg z;
earned, Pittsourg 3; errors, each; hits, 8
and 9: pitchers, Kennedy and Ehret.
At New York, after apparently settling
the game by knocking out three bagger
in the fourth inning with the bases filed,
Connor made two bad errors in the sixth
inning and presented the Clevelands with
two runs. Burkett tied the score in the
eighth with a home run and won it in the
tenth with a single that scored Hastings.
Attendance, 1900. New York, :; Cleve-
land s.; earned ) and A.; pitchers, Crane,
Davies, Hastings; umpire, Snyder.
At Philadelphia, weighing lost control Of
the ball in the eighth inning and Chicago
hammered his delivery all over the lot,
scoring s runs. Attendance. 1,645; Phila-
delphia S, Chicago IL; earned, 2 and s; err
rors, each; hits, and 10; pitchers. Shar-
rott and Weyhing and McGill; umpire,
Gaffney.
AT Boston, the Champions kept up their
gait and won their third successive walk
over from Louisville. They were mighty
at the bat and perfect in the field. COM
biuation that Barnie's men could not con-
tend against with any success. Attendance
l 800 Boston IL. Louisville g. Earued, 6
and q; errors, Louisville ( hits, 16 and S;
pitchers, Stiyetts and Stratton; umpire,
Hurst.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-03
Last Appearance of the King Of Bull
Fighters.

MADRID, June 2.-Lagartiio, the king OF
bull fighters and the idol Of the MADRID
populace, made his last public appearance
yesterday, The performance was Tor MS
benefit and, besides the fee of 90, 600 francs,
he received half the gate receipts whlcn
were approximately 10000. More tnan
l4.000 were present.
Towards the close Of the fight the audi
ence yelled so loudly as 10 confuse Lagarti-
JOS assistant and disturb his calculations.
The matador. evidently fearing that his
last appearance might be marred by a mis-
hap, turned towards the audience, scowled
and motioned for silence. AS he turned
back he slipped and fell. The bull charged
and for moment stood over his PROSTATE
badly. The matador's assistant distracted
the bull, however, by united attack and
he made his escape.
The route from the bull ring TO Legar-
tijos house was doubly lined with his ad-
mirers standing ten or fifteen deep.
All the bulls were from the herds OF the
Duke OF Veragua, who breeds the hercest
fighters in Spain. After Legartiio had
killed six of them he retired amid the
widest cheering and the waving OF hand
kerchiefs. hats and mantles. Legartilo
will pass the rest of his life on his estate at
Cordova Despite his expensive habits
and his proverbial generosity he is mil
lionaire. He made all his money in bull
fighting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-03
uorr,. Pa,,, to Fight euttenburg.

MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK, June 2.-The
Western Union Telegraph Company's
wires were ordered out Of the Morris Park
grounds to-day by Proprietor John A. Nor
ris, and the fight between the association
and Guttenburg is fairly on. Word was
sent TO Mr.. Morris that books were 10 DO
made on the Westchester races at Gutten-
burg, and this was the reason for Mr.. Nor
ris' summary action.
~ do not know how long this fight will
continue said Mr.. Morris, but until the
Guttenburg people stop stealing our infor-
nation, the wires will remain outside tho
grounds.
The telegraph operators Immediately
made arrangements 10 send the news from
the Vane street railroad station. Sum-
mary: First race, 8 furlongs, Gold Dol
lar won; time :5715. Second race, 6 fur
Ions, Lidger won; time 1:l1. Third race,
5H furlongs, purse divided betwenn Sir
Excess and Ontario; time ;05X. Fourth
race, l mile. Now or Never won; time
1915. Fifth race, 1-l6 miles, Reckon
won: time AZ. Sixth race, 5 furlongs,
Saliva won; time SO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-03
Hasnelirered up ,he omce.

MAssAYA, ,NIoARAsUA, June e2.-President
Sacaza has delivered the Office of President
to Senor Machado. who Immediately after
assuming the Office began dlsarming the
troops in the capital News has been re-
ceived from Corinto that Gonzolo Espino-
20, General Superintendent of the Mari
time canal, has been arrested and taken 70
Leon under surveillance.
The presence of American war ships in
Corinto is greatly needed. Americans aud
other foreigners are subjected TO many in
dignities, and obstacles are placed in their
way when they wish TO leave or enter the
country.
The commandsnt here says the passport
Of the American Minister is OF no value.
There is only one recognized document
of value, and that is a special, permit TO be
obtained from the Minister OF War. For
eigners who wish TO 60 10 the interior or
leave the country find it necessary to OBJ
tain this permit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-03
INVESTIGATING ImmIsKArIoN.
The Senate Committee at Work In New
York-Evidence ElIcited Yesterday.

NEW YORK, June 2.-The Senate
Committee on immigration resumed
their investigation to-day, Senator Hill
presiding.
The inquiry related to the alleged
violations OF the contract labor law aud
the failure to prosecute offenders under
the law by the proper officers OF New
York, New Jersey and Philadelphia.
G. II. Thobe, an immigrant inspector,
took the stand. he started In to testify
without being sworn. When his atten-
tion was called 10 the fact, he said: II
am a Kentuckian, aud Kentuckians al
ways tell the truth" He took the oath.
however.
The witness, after explaining that he
came from the same town in Kentucky
as Secretary Carlisle, and that be once
ran against the Secretary as the work.
ingmeI's candidate, said that many i'm
migrants had told him that they came
to this country by the aid OF Baron
Hirsch's fund. II know Col. Weber
went from the immigration department
into the employ of the Hirsch fund" I"
said the witness, "but do not know any
reason for it,"
Witness said that during the past
year comparatively few contract labor
ers had been returned. Continuing the
witness said: "If the immigrant has
ordinary intelligence he can easily
evade the law. The law is OF little use.
A great many immigrants come here in
the summer to work and return in the
fall. They take home their earnings
and come back the next Spring with al
most nothing"
Frank Gebilso, q banker, was then
called. He said that to make sure OF
having employment when they arrived,
some OF the Italians made arrangements
for work before they started for this
country. This was generally done
through the bankers. Bankers fire.
quently tax laborers as high as S25 a
head to get them work in the street
cleaning department and other lines OF
work. The trouble arising from con-
Trajectory affidavits made by the same
person, he said, could be obviated by
the presence OF competent italian In
terpreters at Ellis Island.
But" said Senator Hill, ''isn't IL for
bub oblb' W wv
the convicts and the contract laborers
and the honest laborers?"
"Yes," was the reply, "but II he
works for the interest OF the steamship
company that is adifferent thing. They
don't want TO send any immigrants
back"
Meyer S. Isaacs then took the stand.
He is President OF the Baron Hirsch's
fund. mot a dollar OF this money"
said the witness, "has been spent in aid
ing immigrants to come to this coun-
try"
Col. Weber was then questioned. Col.
Webcr told OF visit ho had made TO
Russia. He gave the Russian Christian
black eye. "God forbid that they
come to this country" he said. "They
are mostly ignorant, and don't even
know enough TO emigrate."
His researches, he said, had proved to
him that the EnglIsh-speaking imnI-
grants furnished larger proportion OF
criminals and Paupers than non-English-
speaking immigrants.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-03
HOW EULALIE SPENT ThE DAY.
A Trip mp the Sound and Around New
York Harbor on the Dolphin.


NRw YORK, June 2.-The Infanta
Eualia, her husband and suite with a
number OF invited guests, went on
board the Dolphin this morning for a
trip around New York harbor.
The royal party started from the
Savoy at 10 o'clock. Mayor Gilroy was
there to see them of and to express his
regrets at not being able to go. as i'm
portant municipal business detained
him. Gen. Horace Porter escorted the
party TO the Dolphin.
The Infanta was accompanied by
Prince Antonio, the Marchioness Arco-
Hermosa, the Duke Of Tamames, Don
Pedro Y. Jovar, Senior Muruaga, tho
Spanish Minister, Capt. DeLaVega OF
the Spanish man OF war Infanta Isabel,
Commander Davis and Mrs. Wilmerd-
ing, daughter Of ex-Secretary Tracy,
who was lady In waiting on Her High
ness to-day. The party were driven to
the foot OF West Forty-second street
where the ten cared Mahogany barge
awaited them.
On the Dolphin, lying ont in the
stream. about thirty guests had already
assembled. When the barge With the
flag OF the Princess at the foremast,
passed the Infanta Isabel. she manned
her Yards and saluted with twenty-one
guns. The Dolphin followed with the
rapid firing Hotchkiss guns. The PrIn-
cess went up the carpeted gangway and
stood on the aft deck OF the Dolphin. The
vessel started at once, and she got
abreast OF the Isabel, the Spaniard sa-
luted the second time. Then the uni
ted States men-of-wsr. Newark and
Mlantonomah, and the Brazilian Aque-
daban fred national salutes. The Dol
phin proceeded down the bay aud gave
the royal party good view OF the statue
OF Liberty. After viewing the Islands In
the East river the Dolphin went
through He'll Gate, and took long run
out lnte Long Island Sound.
The Dolphin returned 10 the city
along the north shore OF the Sound, and
arrived ia the East river of Twenty
sixth street at 4 o'clock. Carriages
were waiting for the party on the pier,
and the Princess was driven directly
back 70 the Savoy. TO the mem Ders OF
the committee she EXPRESSED herself as
delighted with the trip. She remained
in her apartments this evening.
The princess and party will leave for
Chicago at 1890 p. N. Monday. Mayor
Gilroy will escort her to special boat
at the foot Of 34th street, which will
take her to the Pennsylvsnia Railroad
pier 10 Jersey City, where a special
train OF Pullman Palace cars will be In
readiness TO start west.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-03

The Case Now in the Hands OF the Judges.
An EarIy Decision Looked for.

CHICAGO, June AUST before the Fed
eral Court adjourned this afternoon, the
first move towards decision in the suit
brought by the government to close tne
Fair on Sunday was made Eager 70 oo-
tain prompt ruling United Statee Attor.
ney Milchrist asked that In the absence OF
a permanent decision a restraining order
be given for next Sunday. He was re-
fused. Judge Woods speaking for the
court said that no intimation could yet be
given as 10 the time when decision would
be reached, but Attorney Milchrlst would
have the benefit of having made the propo-
sition.
For the exposition ii was contended oV
Attorney Edwin Walker that II an inluuc-
tion against Sunday opening was issued oy
the Federal Court, the directory must nee
essarily violate it or Violate the contrary
mandate Of the State Court. Mr.. walker
quoted several authorities TO show that the
people could not be kept out OF the parks
on Sunday or any other day. Here ne was
questioned by Judge Jenkins
Then the logic Of the thing seems TO oe
that there could be no admission lee
charged-is not that soF
mo, sir. The public could not insist on
being allowed free admission. On account
of large expenditure of money, the au-
thoritieS have the right TO charge Zee
This point has been passed on by Juege
Tuley in the case of the Steamship Com
pany."
Attorney James L. High. for the govern
ment, produced a report Of the dedication
exercises Of the Exposition and read por-
ton Of President Higinbotham's address
in which he formally transferred the en-
terprise to the National Commission. This,
Mr.. High held, placed the entire Exposi-
tion in the hands of the Government and
invested the federal representatives with
full control Of the Fair
What do you think Mayor Harrison
meant when he rendered Chicago's distin-
guished guests the freedom of the citys"
asked Judge Jenkins referring TO the cour-
tesy extended to the Duke Of Veragua.
The question caused ripple OF laughter
which the court crier had TO rebuke with
his gavel.
We'll" answered Mr.. High, who was
taken aoack at the queery, "of course that
is for your honor 10 decide"
There is much speculation tonight, now
that the case is finally in the judges hands
for decision, as to when the decision will
be rendered. Not few expect that the
decision will be announced tomorrow, but
such quick action is not generally looked
for,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-03
WORK ON THE AMALGAMATED SCALE
Tho Scale Committee Begins the consid-
GRAFTON OF the Recommendations OF The
subordinate Lodges - Conservative I'm
Tone.


GRAFTON ofthe Recommendations OF ,hs
subordinate Lodges - Conservative in
Tone.
PITTsBURe, PA, June 2.-The first for
NAL work In the preparation OF a new wage
scale was begun today by the Wage Com
mittee OF the Amglgamated Association OF
Iron and Steel Workers.
The committee consits OF President M.
NJ. Garland. Secretary j. q. kilgallon,
John p. Shenan, Allegheny; Harry Hook
New Albany, Ind; j. ID. Hickey, Mil.
waukee. wis Thomas Han,6y, Sl1nU-y
Ind; Thomas Williams, Lectonia, Ohio;
w. Quinn, Birmingham, Ala.
John Debach, Joseph boyle, James
McGipty, Thomas W. Jones. PittsburR;
James McClusky, Apollo. Pa q. III. Kauf-
man, Bridgeport, o.; Thomas Kimberly,
New Castle, Pa; Samuel Williams.
Sharon, Pa. Henry Lyden. Youngstown,
o.; Roger Evans, Youngstown, o.; VIM.
Hughes. Muncie, Ind; John Wilkes, War
ron, q.
The committee will prepare a scale from
the programme which is made up OF sug-
gestions from lodges. The scale will then
be considered In the convention and amend.
ed 10 suit the desires OF the majority OF the
delegates.
As far as can be learned. the lodges ara
generally conservative this year, and have
asked few changes from last years scale.
Several manufacturers are In favor OF
following last years precedent and formu.
lRting a scale OF wages, and this may add
10 the complexity OF the situation.
AS yet none Of the iron masters nave
this year indicated any hostile attitude
against the Amalgamated Association and
this leads the leaders OF the latter 70 be-
lieve there will be no serious labor dis
turbances in the trade this year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-03
World. Congress on Social Purity.

CHICAGO, June2-The Worlds Congress
on social purity was presided over this
morning by Archbishop Ireland who de-
livered the opening address, following
President Bonney's address Of welcome
and response by A. M. Powell, president
Of the New York committee for the pre-
vention of State regulation of vice. Ad-
dresses were also delivered by Mrs. Ball
ington Booth of the Salvation army and
Rev. j. NJ. Cleary. of Minneapolis. About
400 people were present at 10 days session.
The National Christian League for the
Promotion of Social Purity met in an ad-
joining hall and were addressed by Bishop
FalloWs and other distinguished speakers.
Mr.. Powell spoke of the laws touching
the Age of Consent" In certain States
the child who might not dispose Of her
property till she was eighteen years old,
might lawfully consent to her own ruin at
the age of ten.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-03
Insane Asylum Directors Meet
Hal ySL<oro,n IN fhs Rfgffftr.

WESTON, w. Va, June 2.-The Board OF
Directors of the Hospital for the Insane
met yesterday. Those present are: Messrs.
Andrew Edmiston and Louis Bennett,
Weston; A. G. Gifin, Buckhannon; j: s.
Hyer. Sutton; A. d. Sweet, l.. Hamlin,
j. B. Floyd. Charleston, and Mr. Smoot,
Col. Armstrong, Of Mason county, being
the only absentee. Mrs Mullen, OF Buck,
hannon, was elected matron, to succeed
Mrs. jackson. There are several import
ant positions to fill, the most important
being that Of clerk. 1t is said that j. 5.
Estelle, of Greenbrier county, will likely
knock the plum.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-03
NEWSLETA
Interesting Pieces OF Telegrsphic News In
Small Space.

Small SDbco-
Anotber agrariap crime has been commit
ted near Ennis, in County Clare, Ireland.
A land agent named Maloney was shot
from ambush and seriously wounded.
Seven arrests have been made.
The French Chamber of Deputies has
nassed the electoral bill amended so as 10
excluded from the Chamber all salaried
public officials and all clergymen.
The Massachusetts House has passed a
bill providing against discrimination by
BARRIERS on account OF race and color. The
presentation OF the bill in the House was
caused by the treatment received in Cam
bridge barber shop by Lewis, the Harvard
student, who was refused shave on ac-
count OF his color.
Railway strikers at Mohaes, Hungary,
placed dynamite bomb 10 railway car
Yesterday. The bomb exploded killing one
person and dangerously iniuring two 9TH
ers.
Great damage has been done by exten-
siye floods in eastern Galicia and eighteen
persons have been drowned.
ALI efforts to amend the Home Hule OIL
on the part Of the Conservatives were IN
successful Yesterday, and the bill stands as
presented except for amendments agreed
10 oy the government
The Rhode island Legislature was pro-
rogued bv Governor Brown on account OF
the inability Of the House and Senate 70
agree upon joint session.
After long discussion the Association Of
Railway Surgeons, in session at Omaha.
decided in favor Of national quarantine as
against local quarantine.
The mammoth Depauw plate glass fac
tory at Alexandria, Ind. closed down yes
terday for an indefinite period.
The little town Of Eudora. Ark, was de-
stroved by a cyclone yesterday. Fried
lander. the leading merchant Of the vii
lage was killed outright Twenty dwell
ings were destroyed, one negro child being
killed and several negroes injured. Moth
ing was left standing IN the track Of the
cyclone.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-03
To raks tho Jesuit., Estates.

New YORK, June 2-The Montreal cor
respondent o5 the EueninO Post telegraphs
his paper that the sensation of the hour in
political circles is the report that the Que
bee government has decided to sell or lease
the Jesuits' estates throughout the prov
ince to a syndicate from Montreal and
Quebec, who have had their eyes on this
valuable property for some time,
and who are said to have
succeeded in convincing the
government that the financial necessities
and the interests of province demanded
its transfer to private hands which will
be able to manage it successfully and to
collect the rents and arrears OF rents due
to the estates. A low estimate value OF
the whole property places 1t at consider
ably over 81, 900, 600, while there is said TO
be due TO it for arrears Of rent nearly
g.. .00O, 600, and IL is claimed that the govern
ment is making deal with some Of its
political friends whereby TO reap benefit.
This the government denies but II Is
positively asserted that a well known
Quebec man has already been selected to
act as administrator Of the new syndicate
and certain law firms in Quebec and
Montreal are fixed upon to conduct Its
legal business. Should the deal be con-
sumated it will rival in magnitude any
of the scandals during the Mercier regime.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-03
Tn. International Billiard Match.

LONDON, June 2-In the international
billiard match between Ives and Roberts,
Ives, the American champion, this evening
resumed his play on the balls which he got
jammed at the mouth OF a pocket last
night When he laid down his cue last
nigh he was in the midst ofarun in which
he had already scored l,540, and had
brought his total up 10 4,00L THIS even
ing he continued cannoning on the balls
wecged az the mouth OF the pocket until he
brought his total up 70 5000. He then
broke the balls up.