davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-09
CAUGHT.
Charles miriSh. CT 2I64 Third Ave-
nue., Becomes His SonGsman.
Detained in the District Attorney;
Office Awaiting a Bondsman.
Bcardsley Reported to Have Fled
to Kentucky.

Lawyer John e. Munziugsr, who was
indicted ny the Grand jury yesterday on
the complaint OF Mrs, Lucy Mccarthy,
the keeper OF a d~isordcrly house at 1Ni
West Forty-n!nth street, was arrested
Phil Reilly.
When the bench warrants We're issued
yesterday afternoon. for MunZlnger and
Ex .C!vil-Service Examiner Henry w
Ecardsley. n co-dcfcndant, they were
given to Detectives Reilly and Won Gle
richten ror execution. The residences of
the men were visited by the detectives,
but they learned that neither was al
home nor was likely to be.
l,CtrCtiVe Won Gcrich'Hn ascertalned
that Benrdsley had left the city. He Is
now believed to be IN kentucky.
information given TO Reilly convinced
early this morning he was tipped that
Munzingcr would he at Lawyer Abraham
Levy's office In the Pulitzer Building
some time during the day.
shortly after noon saw a man enter the
building that answered Munginger's de.
scription. He followed the man INTO the
elevator and seconded with him to the
seventh floor.
The man entered Mr.. Levy's office. ana
a few minutes later Detective Reilly also
went in.
Being then convinced tina this was
his man ne placed him under arrest.
M%unzing,r did not attempt to deny his
identity. and together they went to ro-
lice Headquarters. MunzinEer was taken
before Supt Byrnes, and by the %latter's
order was conducted to the District-At-
torney's office.
Munzingsr was placed in n private
room and consulted with several OF his
friends who were in waiting. Assistant
District-Attorney Henry w. tnger alsc
had Il brief conference with him. This
was probably in reference to bail as 4
bondspran was expected.
Munzinger was aralgned before Judge
MARITIME In the General Session. Part l.
and his pleading was set for Feb. lG,
Munzlnger was arraigned before Judge
MARITIME in the General Sessions, Part /.
and his pleading vas get for Fob. l6.
Judge MARITIME placed bail at S6,IH.
Col. Fellows and Foreman Herman
Oelrichs, OF the Grand Jury, wer" seatet
| beside Judge MARITIME. Tho latter con
| suited with Col. Fellows before he tiXeC
the bail, and Mr.. OelriChs acquisaced tc
the amount
After leaving the courtroom Munain
ge! Went before Assistant District-At'
;orney I'ngcr and offered Charles Mi,
IRISH. Of 22ii Third avenue, as surety.
Mr.. Mirlsh said he Was the owner OF
the Hotel PalatiPr. one Hundr Bn'
Twenty-fuurth street and Lexington
nue., and qualified in $lG1,0o0, His bouG
was acceptable to the pistriCt-Attorney
and Nun2lnger was released. He re,
fused to discuss the charges against him
Munz!nger furnished IT and was released
The Superintendent will do nll In his
power to apprehend Beardsley. in case
the rumor OF his flight Is true.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
PRUDEN IS ACCUSED.
Charged with Larceny by Book
keeper Griffin,
He Is President of a Brewing Con-
Cerh and Made Collections.
Counter Accusations Made To-day
by the Defendant.

Henry B.. Prulcn, President OF the
Globe Brewing Company, a. $50 West
.Thirtioth street. was at Jefferson Mar
ket Court to-day charged with grand
larceny.
stephen II. Griffin, the bookkeerar Of
the Company, made the complaint. II Is
alleged that he collected SIS from n. i.
Morrlssoy, Of 1872 East one Hundred and
Second street, which he failed TO turn
over, He was arrested at his home, III
sixth avenue,
his afternoon. Attorney l.. Hcndrick,
end N N@aTs' Si Z IL. APE EI 'rSG an a2' FIJI
House represented the, pr'acoHtion ,.,
that Pruicn had collected S3S on behalf
OF tho Company, but did not turn II
over II ne trr2snr"r, ON cr9s.-'Tnm,
n nari"n Is s hT'I'i The S, AIa a Ind B 8es%' Mgannf G."
turing Compan", although lrud"n had
changed the rHm" To TIE Glob" Hlo~-
ing c9mpanN.. he stated ih4t ihr ON
the hands Of the sheriff since last
January,
He admitted that he believed Prudnn
had paid several hundred dollars to Nc
chief brewer. .Olend,. before the Sheriff
took charge. lie could not stat" IN" cN-
act amount as Prudrn had removed ~
the books OF tho Company ana placed
lntll III llS Ia F'l : l'l'l".
Attorney Elcr said he would prove by
Brewer Oicnd that Prul"n had not given
him any money
Justice McMnhoR postponed further
examination uItii tomorrow mo"uinS,
and instructed tn" prosecution to urin'!
I;r"Wer Offend into court. He plrpi!ed
| Pradcn until morning in n" custody Of
his lawyer.
II IS stated that the man bach! OF the
| prosecution f. Treasurer {. oman, WIZ
mas had business transaction" with i'ris
'l"n concerning notes and mortgages of
the brewing company. Pvu.irn HlI"r '
that Coleman f. under n Grand jury
Indictment since .IanuErv ON Ouprgrs
rowing out OF tn" coleman brewing
Company. with which b" was NJ one
! Tine connected.
The u~rosecutiun alleges that prldrl
has collected over N,lOr on behalf Of the
ale and Beef Compuny, which y" has
retained for his So use. They also
assert that there t. no such a company
~ the Globe E"uWinL Company, ana illii
prudcn changed II to mat name from
th" Ale and I''of Mdnuf""tu'i4E tpll-
uhn" to suit his uwu purposes.
I'll. Culpuuy'a brewery Is I'M a .irg'
Gvr-atory brick huiliiUv, and Ia" :!
hnr new plant. The Company l"as'l
the building.
The company Va. ur.aniE"! under the
name of The hlr and IiCsi IHnuitc,ur!n
Company. in august !as', Win Si.lNI'
| caultal. prld'u va ul'ct'l President
snl Coleman, TTol"urrr The, ar" ni a.
| directors together with l.. i. Hess ana
| oscar G~utlsChalk.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
THE REF0RMERS WIN.
Senate Committee to Ask for an
Extension of Time.
Police Investigation MAJ Not 6e9in
for a Month.
----------
Joseph II. Choate May Vet Consent
to Act as Counsel.

-Four OF the seven members If the state
Senate Investigating Committee, who
are on the warpsth just now for police
mon who are charged with lerying
blackmail, met behind closed doors at
the Hotel Metropole this noon.
Chairman Lexow, and Senators O'Con-
nor, Pound and Robertson were in at
tendance. Senator's Cantor, Bradley and
SaEton being absent for various reasons.
There were prcsnt, beside the four
Senators named, Rev. Or. P~arkhurst.
President Smith. OF the Chamber of
Commerre: John Jay Chapman, of the
the Board OF Trade and Transportation.
The meeting vas In every respect II
stormy one. The rcformcrs named came
work with the comtnittee unless the in
v~cstigution was a thorough one.
Finally at 100 O'Clock the. Committee
yiSlded all the points asked for They y
grant an unlimited time, and that the
investigation may be held even after the
adjournment of the present Legislature.
1t was asserted at the meeting that
Joseph II. Choate would probably act as
counsel for the Committee, provided he
was given thirty days to prepare him
self.
The only suggestions that Mr.. Chonte
might not serve, grew out OF his proba-
BILE election as Chairman OF the Consti-
t%utional Convention. The Committee
will cal on Mr.. Choate personally to-
night. II he accepts, the investigation
viii not begin for another month.
This Is a big victory for the reform ell
enent.
observation-disclosures De l.ancy NiCGll
called at the Hotel Metropole at II o'clock
and saw senator LeIow. He told the
Senator that he wanted to appear "a
counsel for the Police Commissioners,
Supt. Byrnes and the Police Department
generally. He said he was ready to
go on with the Investigation at a
moments notice.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
LOVE FOR OLD WARSHlPS.
Popular Sentiment Kept the KeRr.
sarge and Hartford IN Service

80
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-NaVal au-
thorities in Congress do not construc the
wreck OF the KearsarEc as any refec-
ton on the naval policy of the Govern
ment in keeping old ships In commits
sion.
Representative Amos Cummings, Of
New York. Chairman OF the House Com
m!ttee on Nuva. Affairs, suys: "Iioth the
Kearsargc AID Hartford were kept IN
service as Il matter of sentiment, Tn"
public would not listen to their being
condemned and broken mp. They Wei"
kept on duty Just ns Great Britain keeps
the old ship Victory of Nelson.
AT the present time the Naval Com
mi.tca has an estimat" aGgreGatinp Sinl,-
90 for improving and undertaking the
old Hartford OF this Sl5O,V)o is for No"
batteries. $4,000 more for new ma
chinery and 500, 900 for repairs to the
hull. 1t would practically amount 10
making the ola ship over again, and
there would he no justification for such
patchwork II 1t were not for the popular
sentiment for preserving FarraButs Old
lagship.'
The evening world., 1894-02-09
EVENING WORLD
FREE TOOD COMMISSION.

They found, big. kindly Policeman
Patrick Mccullough At the door; He was
through the Kindness OF capt. kichsrd
ond Precinct. II was an easy duty 70
perform, tor tho people who, gathered
! here were already subdued and humbied
by days and "re!s and months OF I'M
observation-disclosures.
Passing in they cane upon Man Mer-
R-at!ms, the iully-;aced, boisterous proc
Uce commission merchant from across
the street, Who wa negiect!ns his own
profitable business In order % take a
! hand in the distribution OF food to thosc
body e!se's because they were Penniieas'
In tn l~anguare OF the small boy,
"MerFsntlme l. 4 corker." Alongside
an! "'dipF In every wSEs vas VI GARDEN
truck behind the hastily-improVised
counter" OF ulanKs resting on two bar,
rrls, that constituted the furniture ana
was u.yen 70 The Evening World'
Fro Food Commission by Mr., Martin
Tt schumacher. of 25S Greenwich street
At Il desk Was young JACOB liam
time'S establishment, the most wide
awake cashier that ever handled no
cash. getting the story of each miserabie
up-n-kuudrl commission merchants OF
'NcgptablevIile,- as this quarter or the
city is sometimes called.
Louis May, Samuel Mcmahon, Michael
IIWEErrty, George Greenthai, Samuel
hIye y and James Meehan, having fin
ished their market day work in Mergen-
Tines store, were here continuing, In the
name OF charity, the days work begun
al o'clock this morning. n Mark
Schl-stngpr, Of ~ Second street, had
come in from his duties as Inspector OF
Iucumbrauces, to help along the work
rS acting, as iRxTLreter betWeen me
statesmen r1klss rasese and the GUS
toner's
~, Thirdly MI ~ { tGsy Shs voic esr faint ana Sa
TTic4s rrishtcned. abEhhed or humiliated.
they told the story of loss OF employ
mart. the vain quest for work. the III
ness OF wife or husband or darling babe
at home, the lack Of Goals, the emptiness
OF the cupboard, the gaunt spectre OF
gtlrvpN ton ON the carpetless threshold.
tho last visit to the pawnbroker, n
brlplrssness, the hopelessness, that had
stricken tleir homes, where nothing but
sorrow, suffering and trouble llvsd.
r'nr bread procured at The Worlds"
rrar Tread bureau In Houston street or
Eleventh avenue had been the only food
fnr some OF these poo creatures, n
lie strength of some of them was taxed
in Juggling away the material offered
here for many feasts. go
1t was such a scene as would v
made Dickens's pen cry out. and the
great novelist OF the weak would have
described II so that every readers eyes
would have been too much dlmmed by
tears to see the page,
'The Evening World and It's frienQs
The evening world., 1894-02-09
|FR0M ALL. PARTS or TIE City.
Baskets, Fails and Paper Bags
Filled with Fresh Whole
some Vegetables.
SAD STORIES OF APPLICANTS.
More Generous Merchants Aid
in the koh.e Cause
OF Charity.

Persistent drizzling from the heavens,
filling the air with q satu5atlns moisture.
and making life in the streets dreary and
dismal, kept people Mt home unless they
were obliged to leave the warm fresids
to attend TO important business to-day.
More than n hundred man and women
and young girls had important business
in Murray street. Ruslness so impor-
tant that they ventureIl out in the
cherries storm, even from homes far
away ON the northern end OF Manhattan
Island. - -s
1t was the business of pralonging the
lives of loved ones at home: frail, wan
faced wives and children.
The cuisines % seeking where 1t could
be had for the asking, wholesome food
for the empty stGmuch3 OF those they
loved with the "amc Whulesoul and the
same singlehess Of heart hat makes the
husbands and fathers of Fifth avenue
indulge the every wh!m of their gentle
wives and well kept children.
These people, unTious-cyed and doubt
ful-vo'ccd, came from Elyhtieth street.
from Corlcar's Hook. from the Battery,
from old Greenwich village, from every
where. to the plain store at 80 Murray
street.
They came with modest marlHet-bas-
lets, bat without n penny to market
with; they came with paper flour sacks;
they came with empty hands.
They went away with smiling faces,
with choking voices. with tender, but
joyous hearts. with basket or bag hlied
To overlooking with food for those they
loved, and those who came em~pty-hand-
ed, found bags that would and did hold
as much OF potatoes and turnips.. cab
bages and spinach, soup greens and car:
rots, parsnips and fish as they could
carry.
These people, splashlng through the
mad into Murray street, all conferred et
the store. No. so, where n big sign said:
The evening world., 1894-02-09
HELP, SAYS G|LROY.
Mayor Issues a Proclamation in
Behalf of the Unemployed.
Committee Of Citizens Named Il
Receive Contributions.
Plan of Distribution Left to IT.
Discretion.

Mayor Gilroy, after a conference this
afternoon with Seth Low and William
T.. Dodge on the condition Of the I'M
employed poor, issued the following proc
i,n,,ti,n.
'""'"''o"'
To the People Of the CITY. ot Ne" YORK ,
IN" frlen, c,nsus OF ,hc umem3'oyen makCs y,
'i,ar that th'fr are IN me Guy a st'", npig %.
w, n' " "",Ilm"S hV'p parp nv ~ s ar" W. "s'i.,snr.
az. Iii h,iI,n' o, 80 the rcm,ining months az
| Winter mus, lie forthco,nirx
II Is the opinion Of lhuse hest competent to
be continued FOR certainly not less than eight
The evening world., 1894-02-09
MRS. FRANK LOSES HER SUIT
Her Property Not decided AVN,
tnGrr ~ Misupprehension.

juig" puHro Of the SUPERIOR Court,
to-day rendered Il decision against the
pllnt!ff in the suit OF Mrs Anna NJ.
Frank against Christian \. Frank, Al
phonsus \ Frank and others.
Mrs. Frank sought 10 have ste aside
certain deeds to property in East
Tw -lfth street, which shr alleges was
.,gur. T." her under u misapgrrhepsiun
S,. uriri"r reads rpr writes English,
art 81" sail that When She signed the
d.,,is her husband and his lawyer told
her il was IA VII! she Was signing.
A''"r n'r husbands death, Mag -,
1901. she discovered the true character
rf thu plbcI she signed
Judge Dugru, IN his opinion. says n"
rIIu'lT has failed to establish her case
by a prcppndrrauo" Of evidence,
The evening world., 1894-02-09
WILD REPORT ABOUT DEPEW
StueL .J"hhiuw Num"r IN Wal
S,rrrt Vhut H." Nns D"nd.

\ wt!l rGmor was circulated in WAL
street % little brfog" . O'clock this after
noon thu Chnlncer " prprw had been
AZ ngS!uu;rd in Philadelphia.
Within a frN moments rush "i.Er1'l
messages were hoiuE sent to Ih,ll,rl-
mia asking II IN" report was irle, amt
he telephone girls We're kept busy cHN
lug up the new spapcr offices, -" Grand
central station rni other plar whrI"
tho anxious iruUiI"vs Thought They could
rrt Information about the rumnr.
II iii not talk. lplS = u'Hrruvr the
story. John ". Davis. 90 John ". Davis
& do. of this city, Cdllri upon ~Vhiind"l.
ph!a ON the long distance 'phpn" ana
converted with DIR beppw before the
gumor VAS rve minutes old As soon a9
he nniahed. Private Secretary Duval
who was AT the Grand Central station,
had a chat with the Doctor.
Mr.. Duval SAWS the rumoF OF the us-
s~assination and the placing of the p,acard
on MIR. nppew's door are kindred, anu
were the work OF stock Jobbers.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
BOUGHT FORGED NOTES.
Importers and Traders Bank Ma
Suffer a Loss Of $4,000.

IT was alleged In Wall street this
afternoon that notes purporting to have
been drawn by Goldsmith u TO, a pack
Ing nrm OF Baltimore, AMI Endorsed ~
II reputable Baltimore firm. had been
circulated by Springer Il Co, brot"rs
ct 60 Broadway,
The Importers and Traders' Nationa
Bank bought two OF these notes 70!
800 each from Goldsmith x 60.
through Springer e. Go.
Goldsmith & co, failed "A short timr
ago. and when the bdnk tired to collect
from tn. Grm which indors"d the notes
the Grm Informed the bank that the ~.
dors"ments had been forged,
The evening world., 1894-02-09
MEMDONCA CALLS ON FLINT
urnn!iIun Minister Here, but WI!
No, BE Interviewed.

The Brazilian Minister, Salvador de
McndouCa, was in town to-day. lie II
stopping at the Brunswick Hotel.
He left there this morning to pay
Charles X. FLINT, who has lone consider
nbIe business FOR President PeiNoto IN
the way oil buying steamships. Il call.
Minister .Iendonca and AIR. Flint had a
inmr interview in the iutter's Office, but
"Vmiitber would state the object OF thu
forEFr's visit to New York.
senior Mendonca declined TO b" Inter
Waved.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
Chairman Wilson's Illness.

lBv Associated rr'ssp
CHICAGO. Feh. 9.-CAuirnnn W!lscn. Of ihr
HON. Wu,s and Mcars Commit" Is ~a"r.or'ly ~
nt TIE 'p0lnor House win q 'h,oa, affection, lie
arrived ia Chirtrp to-day with has VIZ" Hnl -
rnyaiutbn was H.mLunr3, the doctor fs's That
Mr.. Wilson'S Illness II not nc"'a.'rliy d1Gternus
The evening world., 1894-02-09
A RrmcdN ThMt Ncver FnlIs.

The douhlc chloride ol gold cure i a remedy
Tor alcoholism ana the drug hahil that never
fails. BE sur you get tn genuine kceleS
treatment G. T.. Persons, M. ri West Thirty
fourth street "
The evening world., 1894-02-09
OBy Associated Press \

STDCKIIOLM, Feb. 9-MUo, Elise
Hwasser. who is admitted 10 have been
the greatest Swedish actress, died to-
day at Fiskebackskll. She retired in
1883.
The evening world., 1894-02-09

To puINr a cough fIonI the system usc DR
BuLLs ,oue!I sfRur. II never ial>
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The Mod.lisrs. League has elected A. o.
sailie to act al their Walking Delegate.
-, Nes badges we're ordered for the members of
Thomas A. Malley 10 the newly elscted
Secretary Of Journeymsn Plumbers Local Union
Layers Helper. make. iis srr.nEen.nts for tn,
Labor Day parade tonight
District Assembly no. x. Of l.: h., decided Dc
Bedford avenue fountain. Brooklyn. ~
The nrst annual picnic Of Bakers, Union No.
90 will be held at Atlantic Park. Ralph avenue
H sus Prospect e. place. Brooklyn on Saturday
The Aldermen Of Patterson, n. j., have been
asked by organized labor Of that city to make
an appropriation for tho celebration of Labor
To the United Mine Workers the American
Federation Of Labor has given 81 Quo. to enable
them to continue the publication Of their official
organ.
Branch Of the Independent Bakers Union
has seventeen members out Of employment.
The new delegate to the Central Labor Fedora
ton is n. Rueser
Progressive varnishers Union No. ! has called
. special nes,Ins Tor next Thursday to make ar.
attend viii be hned so cents each
Al the coming Convention OF the Brass Work.
'rs National Union chorus will be made TO es.
tablish trade paper. to elect a saiariei general
organ ger and to secure additional factory legis'
lation-
district Assembly 2Ss. X. Of L., buiidins con.
structors, has It's annual picnic at Lion Park to-
day. ono Of the principal stlractons will be
.ux-ot-~ar between several VI tho animated loca
| assembles
Contractor Riess. Who has . job At Thirty
| eighth street and Second avenue. has been asks'
TO make his Join the Architectural lroi
| Workers Union. Strikes will be ordered on thes
| Jobs II Risse falls 70 do So
| IL was reported At yesterdays meeting of tn
| board Of Waking Delegate that work had beei
! resumed on the public school buildings Tho mel
| " ,rking for contractors who violate their agree
ment with the board will be ordered on slrik
| again.
| The bookbindsrs' strike At the printing ono,
| Of james u. Lyon. IN Albany. contractor for Stat
printing, has been settled tho men resumini
work At reduced rates. averaging S4 per week
Lyon had proposed to reduce their wages 20 AM
~ per cent. The trouble was arbitrsted by tn
| Albany Central Federation Of Labor.
| Delegates from two newly organised shop
ware admitted TO yesterdays Board meeting o
| Cigar Makers Union No. ia. Moral aid wa
| voted to the striking and iocked-out tailors T
| the STRIKING clgar-makers OF Philadelphia reEuls
| financial assistance will be gwen. Amendment
| 10 the by laws were referred to q general vote
| rhe result is to be reported on or before Oct
| and on or before Sept. ! the vote upon tn
| question OF taking Independent pOs.icsi actio
| 10 to be taken. Fourteen new members were en-
| rolled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21

Whoeer established the custom,
marley? II seems as though the PEN
ily Is abut to fall upon me. and you
NOW l canot afford TO bear It,"
Come, cheer up. Robbie. l do not
mo" VIII established It. but 1t Is as
iAeu as Tie laws of the Modes and Per-
,ahs' Mr. Robinson has been master OF
he schoo for thirty years. and. al
Aoush hem ows nearly everything that
transired on the earth since the
Ays OF Aam and Eve. he has had to
."'ess thu he cannot trace the origin
.he anal Jam supper. For one
S"' IN tie year he allows the large
On 10 oegiven up TO youthful school,
sNh reVTy. Sometimes he has even
w" hho" to smile upon the feast,
sFane to say. we never regarded
m a. an unwelcome intruder. You
n nave alolly time. Robbie"
hoobi did not seem at all delight
win iheprospect. His face was a
t,s, OF outhfuI solemnity. and his
a. "' nan, nand lad uneasily turned over a
m,,,. lonely oppers that had great aim.
M ~. N maintaining any show OF coin,
''n'''isity in his pocket
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21

moment later the ball was travelling
merrily towards the other end OF the
field.
Phillipsons triumph in the field paved
the way for his discontinue In the dor
mltory. The struggle with Robbie set
Johnson's mind thinking. why not
make Phillipson relieve Robbie OF the ex-
pense OF this supper. just as he relieved
him of the ball2 Capital! | have an
idea, and as soon as the game is over 1
shall endeavor to give II a practical
shape"
Philipson was not only peot, but he
was a bankers son. He used to write
quite attractive little verses about
Dora" and GLADYS" and other earth
ly angels, and used to distribute them
among his schoolfellows. He was
'spoony" on some one. at least every
body said he Was, and his dreamy,
serious face certainly gave color to the
oft-repeated story. lie was the head
boy of the school and a genial favorite,
although when the poetic mood was
upon hun he stoutly refused to mingle
In those rough-and-tumble games which
are the delight OF nearly all John Bulls
schoolboys.
That night there was an excited meet
ing In the large dormitory. Every boy
In the school was present, except Robbl,
and Pnillipson and two doorkeepers
who were specially instructed TO keel
them out by any means, moral or physI.
cal. Charley johnson occupied the posi-.
lions OF chairman and caief speaker, and
with wonderful GOODNESS. elaborated "a
scheme for equallzing the wealth OF the
scholars In a manner which would have
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
A SCHOOLGIRLS STRATAGEM.
Fhe annual Jam Supper Pr0Vided With
out ROb6ie's Last Shilling.

"You see. time Is travelling rapidly.
At present / am a good winner, or, as
prefer to call It. good loser You
know II was my birthday yesterday,
and what with letters and presents
from dear old mother. Ave sisters.
twenty-five cousins and few miscella-
neous correspondents. l have already
received no less than thirty-six letters
this week. Phillipson comes next on
the list with nineteen. Tomorrow Is
the fateful st. Valentines day, and I'M
less some OF the fellows get an enor-
nous bundle l shall have to pay the
whole expense OF this jam supper. i
have only q single shilling left. and
that would not 60 very far In feeding
with jam and other luxuries over nifty
boys whose appetites have been sharp
ened by strong sea air."
Charley johnson allowed long, star
tied whistle to escape his lips. N"Here's
go!'' he cried. In his usual mirthfu|
fashion, but as he saw the look Of pained
embarrassment cloud the face OF his
young friend. his attitude changed
Placing his arm within Robbie's. hi
cried. Come down to the football