davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-07-07
Music and Book Beer
SteWart'S Summer Garden,
4th and E SITS. N. E.
Bowling Alleys and Shuttle Boards.

wild and the new Senator tailed. Selhach
flew out to Patsey Donovan. Lush waited
and walked. Cartwright drove a beauty
bright to left and Mcclure drew a base
on halls. DeMontreville singled to left
sAoiing Lush ana Cartwright. Mercerstruck
out and Abbey was retired at first by
Connie Mack unakssteu. 1fis closed the
Senators run getting.
The Pirates were blunked in regular order
until the sixth. With two out, Smith, Sug-
den and Lyons singled in succession, the
first t-Damed reaching the plate with the
first run.
Their second and last tally was gathered
In the eighth. Stencil, after foulng seven
times TO left field, made a base hit 10 center.
Merritt tapped the ball to short and beat
the throw. Sugden hit safely TO right, scor-
ing Stencil The inning was ended by
Lyons foul fly TO Meg uirc, Merritt's fly TO
Selbach and Mack's out on a failure TO
connect with Mercer's curves.
The Pirates were easily disposed OF in
the ninth and the game was Scrappy's
property.
The second game OF the series will be
played this afternoon. 1t will be ladies'
day again and the usual band concert will
he given previous to the calling OF play.
McJames or German and Mcclure and killen
or Hughey and sugden Will be the batteries.
Ttna
The morning times., 1896-07-07

No sensible man can afford
to let this chance slip by to
secure a suit from this spe-
cial lot of mems regular SO,
Sl2 and SIS Suits, which
we are running at S6.25.
We may never be in a po-
sition to make a like offer
ing again. They're grand
values-not one suit in the
lot is worth less than SO.
They consist of black and
blue serges and cheviots
and fancy mixtures. So. 25
for choice.
Don't delay, but come
now, while the sizes are un-
broken.
The morning times., 1896-07-07
A LAMENT.

n
OF, the day seems sad and sombef, A
And like a dismal pail -E
Are the spirits of the rOoters --
When the team plays losing ball;
Life, itself, is not worth living, t.
And everything seems tame
When "Scrappy's" aggregation
50 Plays
UNI 10000 -
Oh, the sting of disappointment,
Oh, the woe and wounded pride,
When down the steep toboggan
The home team takes a slide;
Then the world seems scold and dreary, =
And friends are not the same
When our boasted combination > !.
Plays a
down y
hill f
game. .
When the fan, the morning paper.
Takes and opens to the page
Where the daily baseball record
Tells him how the battles rage, 4
When he finds thehOme team beaten
He sinks away in shame,
For there's nothing kills rooter
Like
o0"h hill d
game.
When we view the field of battle
Where past victories were won;
View the grand stand and the bleacherf
Soaking idly in the sun,
Then our souls are filled with rueing,Sa
Life Is lacking in an aim,
While our absent team is playing
ina -
hill
game.
Time there was when every statesman
Scorned to shoot the baseball chute,
Then We daily found the bleachers I
Filled with rooters born to root.
Bring those times again, o "scrappy,ns
Play past glories to reclaim, II
Aud save the team from stigma
In a down 4
- game.
: s.BI
The morning times., 1896-07-07

Earned runs-Cmcinnati, 3; Philadel-
phia. 8. Left on Cincinnati, Z: Phila-
delphia, 10. First base on errors-Cincin-
natl, 3; Philadelphia, l. First base on
out-By Foreman, 2. Twubase hits-Fore-
man, Ewing, Hulen. Three-base hit-Miler.
Sacrifice hits-Hoy, Burke, 2. Stolen
bases-McPhee, 2; Ewing. 2; Irwin. Mertes,
Hulen. Double plays-Smith, McPhee, and
Ewing; Foreman. Mop bee, and Ewing. Hit
by pitcher-By Keener, 1; by Foreman. 1.
Umpire Lynch. Time of game hours
and 10 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-07-07

Earned ruDs-st. Louis, 8; New York, 2.
Two-base hits-ConDor, Gleason. Three
Tiernan. Stolen bases-Davis. 2; Gleason,
Douglass, Cross. First base on balls-Off
Sullivan, 2; off DoDahue. 2. Hit by
pitcher-By Sullivan, 1. Struck out-By
Donahue, 4; by Sullivan, /. Umpires-
Keefe, Mcfarland, and Aeekin. Time OF
game-2 hours and 8 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-07-07

Earned runs-Louisville, 2; Boston; 2.
First base by errors-Lousville, 2. Left
on base-Louisville, 8; Boston, Z. First
Struck out-By Lewis, 2; by Frazer, 8: Home
run-Hamilton. Three-base hit-McCreaTy.
Observation-Disclosures Sacrifice Holmes.
Stolen bases-Clingman 3, McCreary, Long,
mer, and Dexter Wild pitches.Frazer 2.
Umpire-Wnlf Time of game bours and
10 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-07-07
yaluabIs Relio Discovered,

A discovery has Just been made of a relic,
which, should it prove genuine, will be a
national object of veneration to the French.
1t is the armor given by Charles VII at
Bourges to Joan Of Arc. BE ordered it to
be made for her during the siege Of Orleans.
The amor bears the arms that Charles VII
granted her.-Exchange.
The morning times., 1896-07-07
Extent of the Cattle Business.

An idea of the extent Of the cattle busi-
ness In southeastern Arizona may be gath
cred from the following figures: There will
shortly be shipped from Tuscan 600 cars;
from Wilcox, 200; from Benson, SEQ;
FROM Geronimo, 200, and from San Simon,
200. The average capacity of car is
thirty-five head, so that the total ship
ment will amount to 94,50O head.-Ex-
change.
The morning times., 1896-07-07

First by errors-Chicago q, Baltimore 1.
Left on bases-Chica Gos Baltimore 4. First
on balls-Or Terry 4, off HQffer 3, off
Esper 2. Struck out-By Terry by Hotter
Clark. Two base hits-Anson, Clark. Pfeffer.
Sacrifice hit-Dahlen. Stolen bases-Jcn-
nings, Donnelly, Everett 2, Anson, Dono-
hue Double play-Reitz and Doyle. Hit by
pitcher-By Terry l. Wild pi;ch-Terry.
Umpire-EmsIie. Time Of game hours
and SO minutes.
The morning times., 1896-07-07
cuban. American bike Races.

Newark, N. j., July 6.-The bicycle
parade and races which were to have taken
place today at the New Jersey State Fair
Grounds at waverly, N. j., under the
auspices OF the Cuban-AmeEicanA Association
have been postponed, and Wednesday, July
8, has been designated as bicycle day in
its stead.
The morning times., 1896-07-07
loEBE!Ms!lRxs,A BE!Ms
9tOb12 F ST.
WHITE BUILDING.

ception of Corcoran's excusable overthrow
OF hand smashed ball from Burkett's bat.
Both Wallace and Payne twirled superb
ball, and Cleveland won only by punching
three pretty hits in the eighth. Wailace's
drive for two bags practically won the game
for Cleveland. Burkett made several bril-
liant atches ofthe hair raising order Score:
Cleveland. ARR HpO d, r,
The morning times., 1896-07-07

Cleveland, 3; Brooklyn, 1. First base on
balis-OrfPayne, l. Struckout-By Wallace,
/; by Payne, 4. Two-base hits-Anderson,
Childs, Wallace. Sacrifice hits-Tebcau Wal
lace. Stolen base-McGarr. Double plays
ShiDdle and LaCbanCe; Childs, Mexican and
Tebeau. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time of
game-l hour and 80 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-07-07

Earned runs-WashinEton, I; Pittsburg,
2. First base by Washington, 2.
Left on bases-W WasuInGton, L., Pitts
burg, 10. First base on balIs-Off Mercer
2; orr Hawley, .. struck out-By Mercer,
!; 10y Hawley, 3. Three-base bit-O Brien.
Two-base hIts-McGuire, O'Brien. SaCri-
flee hIt-Seibacb. Stolen base-Selbach.
Double plays-O'Brien, DeMontreville and
Cartwright; Ely, Merritt and Mack. Hit
by pitcher-By Hawley, 2. Umpire-Mr.
Hurst. 1lmeoi Saine-. hours anu 80 min
uteS.
The morning times., 1896-07-07
TIE GAME AT ST. LOUIS.
Constant wranglingand Umpire Keeft
Quit the Contest.

st. Louis, July 6.-The game today was
marked by constant wraDrling over de-
cisions 4 nd in the fifth inning Umpire keefe
continue in the game. Players Mcfarland
and Meekin were chosen as substitutes.
President Won der Abe has filed protest
with President Young against Keefe UNI
piring again in St. Louis. The pla ying Of
both teams was devoid OF brilliancy. The
game was called at the end of the eighth
inning on account OF rain. Attendance,
k0O Score:
The morning times., 1896-07-07
PHILLIES PLAYED POORLY.
Foreman of Cincinnati Pitched Well
and Was Finely SuppOrted.

Cincinnati, July g. Bad errors, loose
fielding, and poor base running lost Phia-
delphia today's game. After the third IN
ming the visitors could not hit foreman
with any effect, and he was given superb
support. McP bee's fielding was the feature,
he accepting all of his fourteen chances
without an error. Attendance, 4,5Uu.
The morning times., 1896-07-07

"Scrappy' Bill and his band tied Phila
delphia for seventh place yesterday by
beating the Pirates. The Phillies lost to
Buck Ewing's Astonishing Braves, and Bal
timore won from Chicago by one run. New
York and st. Louis tied in an eight inning
game, rain preventing the playing of the
ninth Cleveland held on to first place by
defeating Brooklyn by close score and
Louisville delighted everybody by skinning
Boston.
The morning times., 1896-07-07
LOUISVILLE DEFEATED BOSTON.
Beaneaters' New College Pitcher Was
" lid and the COlOnels Batted.

Louisville, July 6.-Timely hitting and
Lewis wildness won for Louisville today.
Umpire Koff did not arrive and substitute
VOLTS decisions were very satisfactory to
Boston. Tenney was put out of the game
for kicking. Attendance, /, 200. Score:
The morning times., 1896-07-07
CHICAGO DIED HARD.
Almost Won Out in Sensational
Game with Baltimore.

Chicago, July 6.-Baltimore won In the
most sensational game OF the season. In
the ninth inning the home team took on a
batting streak that promised to carry 1t
ont. With three men on bases and two out
Bill Lanse sent u fly 20 center field and
all was over. Esper replaced Hoffer In
the eighth. Attendance, 5000. Score:
The morning times., 1896-07-07
So A MONTH.

DR.. Walker guarantees n cure in all
cases OF Asthma, Bronchitis. Catarrh,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, sciatica, Lnm-
bago, Piles, Female Weakness. Heart
Disease, Brights Disease, Bladder Trou-
bles, Rupture, Loss or Vitality. Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Constipation. Liver Com
plaint, Malaria, Chills and Fever, Tumors
Skin, Blood, and Nervous Diseases, and
Deformities.
Special department for<hdies, with
strictest privacy.
Treatment either personally or by mail.
Consultation and advice free
The doctor can be consulted daily at his
sanitarium, 1411 Pennsylvania avenue, ad-
joining Wizards Hotel, from 10 to .: Sun
days, 10 to IL; Monday, Wednesday Thurs
day, and Saturday evenings, to 8.
The morning times., 1896-07-07

Free Advertising of Property
For sale or rent can be had by consulting
The Times Real Estate Bureau, Times
Building.
The morning times., 1896-07-07
CLEVELAND FOUGHT HARD.
Won a Close and Pretty Game from
the Bride2rOOms.

Cleveland, O., July ct was nip and
tuck today between Cleveland and the
Brooklyns. Both sides were on their mettle
and played an errorless game with the ex-
The morning times., 1896-07-07
Yesterdays Results.

1eSterUhy HesuItS.
Washington, 6: .Pittsburg, 2.
Louisville, 5; Boston, 2.
Cincinnati, 10: Philadelphia, G
Cleveland, 8; Brooklyn, 1.
st. Louis, 8; New York g.
Chicago, 13; Baltimore, "A.
Games Today.
Pittsburg at Washington.
Boston at Louisville.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Cleveland.
New York at st Louis.
Baltimore at Chicago.
The morning times., 1896-07-07
Atlantic City-Cape May by b. 6 o

Fridays and Saturdays, 10 a. IN and 2
IN. Round trip So. Good returning until
Tuesday. 5s y ,th, 81 y&au
The morning times., 1896-07-07
LOEB : & HIRsH,
q Outftters.
Hot
Weather :.
Clothes.

The tow linen suit,
or duck trousers with
serge coat are most cor
rect, and are always cool
and comfortable.
Of course we have in
the largest5rvariety and
most attractive pat
terms. $50
The half-off clothing
sale is in full swing.
The morning times., 1896-07-07
THE SECRET
Of the Wonderful Success of
DR., WALKER

Is That He Only Accepts Curab!o
Cases for Treatment.
He does not delude poor. weak. suffering
humanity with false hopes.
Other doctors may experiment; he does
not. His treatment In all cases is sCten-
tific, and the outcome of profound study
and long practice, and nothing Is more
certain than that he cures permanently
any case he accepts for treatment. 1t
matters not whether you have one or a
dozen different diseases. the only charge
for full treatment and all medicines is
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
PRINCETON TRIUMPH-CRAZl.
HER VICTORIOUS ELEVEN EXHIBITED
ROUND THE TOwN-A HUGE boNfihh
IN THE QUADRANGLE AND WILD
SCENES AROUND 1T.
SCENES AROUND

prince,on Nov q (SpecaD.-The return OF III"
f,o,hal championship TO Princeton was ceepra,e'
hv tho students tonight in a fitting manner III"
front campus was all abaze. and the Ola cahho"
in the centre OF the quadrangle was heated 10 n
yvbi,e heat by one OF the biggest bonhres ever o"
in honor Of Old Nassau. The freshmen were kept
busv all day long collecting wood The business
,pe, in town caught the spirit and contributed inc
barrels and boxes When these ran short ichce'
and s,oops Of the townspeope were badly pun
ished. - go
A.. o'clock the pile around the cannon was as
high as the old elms themselves. The procession
formed at $50 O'Clock. and headed by the town
brass band the boys marched through the prihc'-
nal streets and around the campus. Inc horscs
,.erc taken from the Goa III In when me VlctoIiou:
eleven we're seated and the students al hrsi Iomsh
vim each of her for the honor Of drawing me Ilgr
t,snnions 4 truce was patched up after awhiie.
,noL hold Of the rope and dragged the coach NJ the
head Of TN" procession all, .oo,o ,round
Af,cr ihe pa arade there was a via scene arounh
,hn old cannon Amid the cheers o! MS mates zap
tain Garrett Cochran touched a matcn 10 tnc pis
,,iie and then as the blaze shot hign above the
,racs The students Joined hands in big circle anu
danced around the fire like demons conpietciy
JrowninR with their cheers. the bann wnicn was
niaving the stirring Princeton song oid Nhssau. m
t,f,sr he smoke had cleared away there were
snocches nv the head coach. Langdon Lea. Alex
aa,r1er Nonat Frank Morse, Professor H. H. F1nc'
ihc trainer. McMasters and prominent alumni
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
Railroads.
pENNSYLVANIl
RAILROAD.

js4 a:s Ss;;.'s Ss s..s,. s' .
$aSSs7$SSs;f$ :; Ss:is;'
om cars Sleeping Dining smokns and bssrvs
ss.S;;;: Sn:iq9s; q Nj ss'.ss s.s Z:
SO a. N 'zIo r. n. st. Louis a.H p. NJ. and TolsS
ssS sis.pas and scISAc9 pISss ASp ST. LOUIS
rh'sas0 ,A,rive CINCINNATI 1916 A. NJ st. L,ui: IS
s.$S = %'Sss %ss4zss e kxpRrsss...ss and D.....
PM SSS 3 9eE x$RyEsss..,n. =,
san'H%n,' "ssnsS: s"a 81 os hs' T. A. H x LSs en-
To Od dP4tsSs Tor Chicago daily ana -
$40 %SSSsH1TSsSESSsS'a w ESs'a'1sS Sxp THE SOUTH.
fm p"'nf n fsrcr fa a and Dining mi cs S
s$a%ss "%s ss So ip"as sS sa M :
Hhs SCI ksrfwarlmstsoS NJ s.y Sleeper.
sH' H%'s daily Ts%s Sleeper. ssS @ ~
CAST Fs+ 4a%ps sss sas ss.sss ss:
cEsHPEXk o @ RAWSY RshTSpt a"G Espfsss
f SsS 6d omnp cs and and HsT c, s CAP.
nyn'e; NJ weekdays. and. with Through Sleeper
Atlantic cl,y. 100 p. NJ weekdays. Through Bus.s
FSs SsS LOO s.sry pss ossss Grove. and Point
s sasas. 900 3, ra.I.ssn s as 100 H. AsJ
ParsO. 0.45 A. NJ ( 20 p NJ ''''''
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Ds Car cn ed9 90 p1nns %:se !" 10 70 pint,: n.
@ ;GS nsh D9Ss sssa.s. s M sss ssS a 6 5 10 I!
10; II A. NJ Dining Carr. 4. 40 Dining Car. So
night
TickA, Offices: Nos 4a3 944 Ii0s. 1929 III. and ~
Broadway. Astor House and foot of Desbrosses ana
Cortlandt S'r'-'s: Court Street SEQ Fulton Street as
Street RfeeEiyn: ss,lon j:rssy city New :is !:s
Transfer Company will call for and check luggage from
hotels and residences through to destination
6. NJ PROVOST J. Y. WOOD
General Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
REMOVAL PROCEEDINGS BEGUN.
JOSIAH j. WHITES COUNSEL. HOWEVER.
MAY FORCE THE SURROGATE TO
ADOPT NEW TACTICS.

Hearing was had before Surrogate Abbott yes
terday In the proceedings taken by }. Edward
Swanstrom friend Of the court to secure the
removal of Josiah J. White as administrator or the
estate Of his wife. Eliza T. White. Mr.. Wh"e
lawyer had some preliminary objections which
may force the other side to adopt different tactics
II they wish to be successful. Mr.. Swanstrom was
appointed to begin the proceedings on the affidavit
of 7. Elicit Hodgskn. special guardian oi MT
Whites thrteen-year-o son. Frederick ran
White who deposed that the broker is not ut
person 10 administer his wifc's estate. ON the
hearing Yesterday Mr.. Whites bondsmen. Darwin
r. James and his brother John W. James. were
represented by James Mckeep and William Su-
van. and William d. veeder appeared for Mr.
White
The application for Mr.. Whites removal was
made because it is alleged. he would not answer
questions as to the value Of the estate. Mr.. Hodg-
skin also saws that an ante-nuptal agreement was
made by White with his wife in which he declared
that he would not claim any part OF her estate.
Mr. Hodgskin says that he has got s2Powo OF the
property. and left little for the SON. White has
been indicted for perjury in making an aiidavit
fixing the value of the estate at $26,i95 He Is ac
cused OF hiding himself In his house. No. lS6 CO.
lumbia Heights TO avoid the service of papers, and
of trying to bribe the officials of the Surrogatc's
Court to exempt the estate from taxation
Mr. Sullivan objected at the outset TO the way IN
which the proceedings were begun lie apoloei%e"
for Mr. White. saying that he was one of those
men who could not leave his interests In the hands
Of his counsel II he did 1t would be much better for
him. Counsel said the Surrogate had no jursdic-
ton TO issue order to show cause and to direct
the issue Of citations. because no legally verified
petition had been served Surrogate Abbott SAID
that a verified affidavit could take the place OF
petition. Mr.. Sullivan. continuing. contended that
the Court had power TO delegate MT. swan
strom to begin proceedings for the removal OF an
r,a o,irt not
proceedings of its own motion and appoint other
than d creditor person interested in the estate
TO conduct them.
Mr. Swanstrom opposed the position taken by MI
Sullivan. quoting number of decisions TO uphoid
his own appointment The Surrogate reserved his
decision as to whether Mr. Swanstrom could act or
not. and then took up th~ case Of Mr.. White ac-
counting as administrator. Mr.. Needer said mat ne
thought the account would be ready In two weeks.
The Surrogate said II must be filed by tha, time.
Application has been made on behalf OF Mrs; he,
becca Pratt sister Of Mrs. White. to he appointed
guardian of the boy.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
ROCKS or TROLLEYCAR TICKETS.

The Rrooklyn Rapid Transit Company which IN
,,d.s IN. Heights Company. the Brooklyn City COM
nanv and the Queens County and Suburban Com
pany has put on sale neat little books OF PASSENGER
tickets which will prove convenience 10 the patrons
Of the large number Of lines included in TINS system
Twenty tickets in coupon form are placed ~ rav
.,, Tho arraneement will be especially agreeable
% women who wish to escape the annoyance oi
making change while In the cars. The BOOKS are OF
size 10 enable them TO be carried conveniently in
q nurse or in the change pocket OF mans overcoa
and al other places in the City Al one paSc
tthav could he bought yesterday for 70 cents. Inc
.,:,s are good specnenis of the engravers art
they bear side facsimile OF the IS sgha'4le h Rani G
d1rrarsit Company. The tickets are good on any OF
.he lines NJ the three companies mentioned y .
rhe rev STYLE OF tickets were put out for the n!st
.,,na NJ, Saturday and caused some surprise among
the conductors to whom they were omcreu Te o
tirko, a. 10 whether he could give fransfers on the
new tickets and on what lines they could ne useu'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
TIE FAIR 4 GREAT STCCESS.
MANAGERS OF TIE SWEDISH VILLAGE AT THE
UNIVERSAL HIGHLY GRATIFIED.

MANAGERS OF THE SWEDISH VILLAGE AT THE
UNIVERSAL HIGHLY GRATIFIED.
The success OF the Swedish Fair which is being
held in the Universal at Washington and Tillary
sts has far exceeded all expectations On Satur-
day. the first day Of the fair. 500 people
present and hundreds OF people were turned away
for want OF accommodations The profits Of Sat-
urday. after all the expenses were paid. be-
tween 5000 and $500. When the fair first
start ed the mana cement felt that $1,000
cleared In the course of the week. but a much
larger sum Is looked for
Last night the crowd filed every conceivable spot
In the big hail. and the indications that an
amount equal to II not greater than that of Saur-
day would be realized
In the centre of the building is representa- lion
Of the balloon In which Professor Andrac set out
TO rescue Professor Nansen. This booth belongs
to the Linneo Society and Is draped with yellow
and blue bunting. Then there is a true rcpresen-
tation of an old Swedish church steeple with a
large bell inside. and decorated with small electric
lights. This booth Is in charge of the Stccplc So
ciety.
A model of the Viking attracts great deal Of at
tention. and many sales are made over her sides
There is also q model Of the Ericsson Monitor
fee in which the official organ of the fair Is
printed The paper Is called THE Universal VII
iage News" and II chronicles all the happenings
Of the day In the building. Gustaf Sjostrom Is Its
Mayor Wurster has endeared himself to the fair
managers by giving 500 to the general fund 1t Is
expected that there will be number OF equally
large subscriptions IN the week
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
ALLiTRE Az ACTING INSPECTOR
ASSIGNED TO THE DISTRICT MADE VACANT BY
DEPUTY CHIEF CoRTRiGHr's PROMOTION

ASSIGNED TO THE DISTRICT MADE VACANT BY
DEPUTY CHIEF cORTRiGHTs PROMOTION
Chlef Conlln at noon yesterday announced several
changes I'm the Police Department. Deputy chief
CortrIehi. whp has b.cn I'm commnnd OF the
Second Inspection District relcvei OF hi charge
ana ordered TO beg.a his duties "a Deputy Chlc..
Captain Anthony j. Allaire OF tn CITY Hall Slusd
was assigned 10 duty Acting Inspector and put
In charge OF the Secon! District. Acting Inspector
Brooks who has been assisting the Chief FOR several
weeks. was ordered 10 RESUME command Of tho Third
District Sergeant Frank Kelly was detailed "a Ac;-
Ing Captain Of the Ciiy Hall Squad. The changes go
into effect at o'clock this morning
Captain Aaire. who has been detailed as Acting
Inspector has been over thirty years on the force
and IS n var veteran. Acting Captain Kelly was FOR
several years rounisman the staN OF Chief Con-
In when the latte. was Inspector
seven serg"ants were transferred. The Chief said
that the transfer Of scrgcants made as "A con-
Veniencc TO the men, VINO have been doing duty In
precincts distant from their homes
Five patrorncn were detailed acting roundsmen
and severai Others were transferred.
The detailing OF Captain Allarc as Acting Inspector
makes six acting inspectors the force. They are
follows: Acting Inspector OKeefre Firs, District:
spector Brooks. Third District Acting Inspector Har-
ley. Fourth District. Acting Inspector Thompson,
fifh District. and Acting Inspector McCullagh.
Sixth District.
Roundsman Martin Conkn was detailed as acting
sergeant In City Hall station.