davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
NAY CAUSE THE POLICEMAN TROUBLE.

Mrs. Caroline Drew. who was arraigned before
Judge Mcmahon. In Part II. General Sessions yester
day the charges 81 violating the Excise law and
OF keeping a disorder.y house at No. lls West FIJI
feminist. was discharged. and charges may be made
against OF the policemen who made the com
plants. Mrs. Drew's name appeared on the court
papers Caroline Davis. The charges were made by
Policemen Thomas i l.. Mcguire and Paul Gallagher,
OF the West Thrticih-st station When on the stand
Mrs. Drew said that Mcguire had endeavored 10
blackma her when he came to her home 10 arrest
her. and after the jury brought In a verdict OF
quittal. MI Wah.e, her counsel. said that he would
prefer charges against Mcguire At Police leadquar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
RIcyCI.E MEET IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. Sept. 2.-Fve races were contested
at the bicycle meet at International Athletic Park
to-day in the presence Of about 500 people. Twelve
started In the mile novice race. which was won BY
Harry L. Dodge. unattached. Time, 2:32 10
Mile open-Heats were won by T. n. Mudd. A. w,
first heat $780, and BILLY" Sims, A. W., second
heat 800 -
Two-mile tandem was won by T. Won Boeckmann
and f. A. Pitkin. q. w. Time. 2:29 %
In the intercity team race tamateuD, Baltimore
against Washington, Washington landed twelve
points and Baltimore nine Mudd. first to cross the
tape in 2:31 3-5.
The two-mile handicap had nineteen starters. and
was won BY Harry l.. Dodge. 80 yards. Time 443 As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
ROBINSON TO TRAIN STUDENTS.

Saratoga, N. Y. Sept q (SpeciaD-"Jim" Robin
son. the well-known trainer. Of New-York City AMI
Saratoga will hereafter be identified with the ath-
letic associations OF both Columbia College. New
York City and the University OF Michigan. at Ann
Arbor lie will start September % for Ann Arbor
where he will begin training the University Of
Michigan football Team. Formerly he was trainer
FOR the Manhattan Athletic Club. Of NewYork
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
CLOSING GAMES IN PITTsBURG.

Pittsburg Sept. N.-Pittsburg and Louis'lle
closed the League season in this city to-day WIN
q double game. The first game was pitchers
battle between Hawley and Herman. flttspurs
ecor,ng the winning in the eleventh inning on
a Lase on balls a sacrifice and a single. Louis
villr won ;he second game by hitting klIleh hat1
in the seventh inning. Auehdahce LOW Inc
First game:
Pittsburg ..............O Q " n
''t.-',ii. y q y u u
Basehifs-IHttsburs D. Louisville, : Errors. IItts
burg >: Louisville 4 Batteries iia"ley ana N'''"'
Herman and Dexter. Umpire-kmsie
Second game:
p,,sturg .................O ! l %
Iouisyille ..................-2 U U " =" " W"
Hasehits- ptsburg H. Louisville. ~ Errors. PITTS
burg 3: Louisville l. Batteries hllien ana SusHen'
Cunningham Miller. Umpire -hmsie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
RACES AT KEMPTON PARK

London Sept. 2i.-At Kempton Park to-day the
Regulation Plate OF lO3 soveregns for horses that
had not race Of the value OF 100 sovereigns
or 400 sovereigns collectively up TO the time OF
entry SELLING races excepted. six furongs.
won by w. W. Fulton's Sir Michael FIVE years
old r. Cannon's Chrysome three years Old
second and L. Wishards Damsel IT, three wears
old third. The betting 3 TO on 8 T. Michael
and s TO ! each against Chrysome and Damsel II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
CLEVELAND. 4 CINCINNATI. /

Cleveland Sept 2l.-Cincinnati was never IN the
hunt in the game with Cleveland to-day Cuppy
pitched superby until the sixth inning , when ne
bad his little finger split by stopping Vaughn
t hard III, attendance 100 The score:
,..o,, .........2 | x
cincinnati ....................-o U v " "
pssehi,s- Cleveland. 10: Cincinnati. p hriors-'
~ r. rcinn,ti Ratteri4s-Cuppy Wilson ana
I,n'rDe-, T,vyer and Vaughn. Umpire-Sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
Two-yEAR-oLD RECORD BEATEN.

Portland Ne. Gept H-To-day saw some great
trotting at Rgby Park. the event being the lower
ing OF the worlds record for two-year-olds. when
Jupe owned by D. A. Smell OF New Bedford went
in 2i4,1 ting the record OF 2:l5i, made by Billy
Breton in Lexington. Ky. last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
THE RECORDS.
BALTIMORE. 10; PHILADELPHIA. 6.

baltimore Sept 21.-The Baltimore and Phliadel-
10 ,oar,s MI, IN a remarkably fast fielding game
today. but FOR the eleventh time this season the
cbamnions had the best OF the argument over me
Philadelphar and bated out victory ,1u' o; Th
ureather kept the attendance down TO lSlo' Inc
score:
baltimore ...............3 Q 10
pbu.delnhia ................o u " " ' 1 "
,,,. ,,,,,r,o-e "a. PHILADELPHIA o. Errors-Bal-
,,,nore /. Philadelphia Batteries HemHhs anu w"
inson: Carsey and Grady. tmpire-fiofluns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22

,u,es hin, his Mace on the team for me mex she
match, which will be playssd, on tne s'o'"''
belmont Cricket Club, at Elmwood. -. ,raise for
rhe Australians had a special WORD Of prarttaIity
the spectators OF the match whose iinga ,he vis-
and liberal applause for any good WORN Vi Wv
Itors was duly appreciated
The following IS the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
BROOKLYN.
pOsTON.
Totals 81 s s27 10 3

Boston .......................99 o Q . Q %
Earned runs-Boson BROOKLYN J. tirss p i,es,on
s Iroklyn J. First base on bails,OH s,iSS Iicns
I,,t S,rucL out-By SWEETS, 3. by Ilaub iiC"'
@ Three base hit-Grlffn. Two pase ms
WcCann grimm Sacrifice hit-stvetts stolen uaSrs al
49, ,derson Double play Anderson. bonner an"
Grim tmpire-IIurst. Time Of game-l;"'' A''"'
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.
AI,BEMARLE.

iARLE. l.. K. Weber. Bangor. Ne.
l. New York. ); +: Decker; New Haven.
j. Troy. +. Nadeau. Montreal.
ton. Bradford.
IN. Bradford. n n cnu 80, n.,
., on civ more.
w. T. W. Hyde. Baltimore.
Florida. B. B. Bryan. Chicago.
3. Great Bar II. Crawford. st. Louis
ED ED Washing
D. s. ellison. York.
Nsw-York. ID. Bruce Pittsheid Mass,
CENTRAL IL b. Deming. Providence
Utica. W; II. Gibbons & Wife
Cincinnati =, Coa;esvil:e. Penn.
cinnati. H. brandiette sing Sing,
e. rnionville. n Y;
Boston. W. r. O'Donnei. Boston.
ly. Massachu- J.. J; Lyons Boston.
b. F. Reis,. Dayton. Ohio.
lie. Herkimer. nam, .,
ohio A J. Smith. Connecticut.
Boston. + 4. Smith. Connecticut
Mrs +. f. Smith. Connect
cut.
Miss A. Smith. Connecticut.
avis. Newport. }. ii. Carpenter. Reading.
New-York. Penn.
orth & wife. T. L. Emrie. Buena Vista.
Chicago. F. NJ. Longstreet. Philadel-
& wife. New phia.
X. Cummings. Boston.
~. Southport. j. Anderson. Boston.
c. +. Smith. Albany.
: God Denver ST. NICHOLAS.
DEL DenNer ]. NJ Diaz. Albany.
ii"'''''e' \. II. Sweet. Chicago.
J. H. Robertson. Buffalo.
RETT. O. y. Slater bridgeport.
New-Haven. q. = Patterson. Boston.
wilson. New W. r. Bennett, Lacrosse.
,rs,r,a J. j. Kirby. Philadelphia.
vs1rsIn,a W A. Comstock. syracuse.
ton O. Edwards. Philadelphia.
Tor Portland. J. J. Tyler. Philadelphia.
Toronto.
1t. Cleveland. f. T Adams. Haverhill
wife. London. Miss d. Adams. Haverhni.
y. ). A. = Dietzman. Louisville.
sEY. Mrs j ID PAGE, savannah
Lou ,l,;. Nav WESTMINSTER.
III. Holverschnd. Chicago
New YORK Or. W. =. Hutton. 'leve-
New York. land ohio
ntreal. Sakamto Japan
. Louis. Abe Japan
Nv York r W. Beckley. Hazleton.
n. cayusa Penn
an, Chyuga e W. Newman. Utica.
.. New York. {. ". Jefferson. science
~ tady y. Y.
NH A. Garrett. Philadelphia.
loss. Bingham. A. 49, Meurer. Louisville.
Mrs G. II. Krihner. chit
& wife. North cago.
ss WINpSOR
Rochester.
apman. Wash ID. G Currick. Chicago.
o. H. Christy, Pittsburg.
shington. B Caldwell. NewYork.
,wford. Fort T. ". Orvis. New York
q. II. Hughes. New York
! wife. colum- Mrs II. NJ. Hanna Cl-ve-
land. Ohio.
Columbus, Ga. Mrs X. T.. ireland. Ceve-
way Bingham land. Ohio.
]. jackson. Sandy I'M.
lnghamton. Ny.
MAN. ',uih. p''n""' '"'H"'"-
Albany &c. l. Craig l. wife, Phila-
J.. bangor, No delphis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
BASEBALL SEASON ENDING.
BOSTON EASILY SECURES ANOTHER VIC
TORY AT EASTERN PARK.
ERRORS BY GRIM AND CoRcoRAN RESPONSIBLE
FOR THE BRIDEGRoOMs' DEFEAT-FINAL
GAME OF THE SEASON TO-DAY.
GAMES YESTERDAY

Boston 3: Brooklyn. 3. New YORK o. Washns ~
Pittsburg. 2. Louisville. Baiilmore w. i""
(irst gamO. rhll y :. ,.,-..,.,,
Louisville O. Pitisburg, 3 Cleveland v CINCINNATI =
second game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
vrw.yORK 1s: WASHINGTON. 4.
TIE CREATORS WERE ~ BAD FORM IN fESTE
DIy,S GAME,

DAYS GAMF,I
Washington Sept. 2l.-The New-Iorks won easly
today bv better all-around playing. The he'dihs
NJ the home team was Of the minor-ieasue o'ue'
'Scrappy Joyce" received SILVER pat N,l,,.
"Vhen .Scrappy' tied the score; by his iocal aui'i
:, IT. oarno wax called at the end OF the sixth
err s, d n ecrount Of darkness. Attendance, 80"
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
NETWORK.

New York 80 -.
Earned runs-Neu- York. 4: Washington fW VS. oa
- 900 Xev York Left bases-Ne" YORK 9,
Washington 3 First base on ballsIon Meek h d 6 ="
ertiav cacr0ce -Sebach ., Van Hatren
and Mercer stolen hases-Geason and Davis OnPic
Lynch Time Of game-l'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
LONG SHOTS WIN AT OAKLEY.

Oakley Ohio Sept. 1.-Two long shots-J Walte-.
in the third. and Robinson in the fifth. both at
10 TO l-won to-day. Egbar. the only winning
favorite captured the handicap In easy style Sum
aria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22

Cyclists desiring to join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending name and address
TO tho Cycling Editor, Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22

Wheemen who intend competing In the Ocean
Parkway ten-mile handicap road race should send
their entries to William II. Roberts. No 395 Fulton
st, Brooklyn not later tnan Saturudy' NePeeHhDoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22

J. F. Fitch. the ex-president Of the Riverside
Wheelmen, and popular official at most Of the race
meets lost a handsome diamond locket on sunday
Mr. Fitch with two friends riding tripet up
The Boulevard when he discovered his loss A re-
ward will be paid for the return Of the locket 10
j. f. Fitch. No 200 West Observation-Disclosures
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22

Cornelius Ferguson. jr.. had mario" eSVap
from drowning in the storm on oa'u'ua 1870, a.
- ua,bo,tan Reach with party of friends IN
Rte catboat the Hester When the squat STRUCK
everything was carried away in less time IMAM
takes 10 tell Of It in cold type and the iie-saVne
crew went out TO rescue the venturesome CORN
.h,ors Mr. Ferguson lost everything. including
sino that he carried in his pocket. The wreck OF
The Yacht was taken TO Bath Reach by sne tu *,
hne,' p Murray which had been sent down py
Tbeodore Krombach. the vice-commodore OF me
Vounteer Life Saving Service, in charge OF 'ne
South Brooklyn division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22

Vice-Commodore Frederick T. Adams OF the Az
Ian,c Yacht Club and party Of friends left the city
as.ardav N 60 10 Narblehead 10 meet the schooner
Yacht sachen TO bring her around to Port JEFFERSON
10 lay up for the winter This trip that Gonmo
49, ADAMS takes every winte: 10 wind dp his sum
nrs nieasure and ne usually has lots OF sport gu,
~ 9, Gommodore Adams is every inch a sailor ana
fhoroughlv enjoys this sort of Fun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22

w A. Rarbeau. one of the strongest amateur
riders of this district and popular member OF the
Riverside Wheelmen. has decided 10 turn Proies
sional and hereafter to race for cash instead OF
for medals and diamonds He and Goodman, Of the
same club will ride In the professional tandem
races IA rbcau will make his first appearance as
nrofes sionaI at the races at Philadelphia to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22

FIRST INNINGS
,,-.,o,, II a 1ai i42 I42 IA 15l i5t iIs i02
pbi,adenhians 49,. Il 1e "a "a 40 % 10 lVo IL"
SECOND INNINGS
..,,,o rs o. 100 IA il5 III lis $40 ~ lso
n1hSad.inhian. ~ a. 20 20 81 81 Go y u Ill l2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22

vbe Yacht Racing Association Of Long Island Sound
Intends 10 revise It's racing rules this winter instead
of there being thirty classes. they VIII be cut cow" 10
bou, seventeen and in many of these classes instead
~ the races being sailed time allowance. handicaps
rl he arranged which. IL is expected. Will induce me
owners OF old boats TO race more frequently Inc
one-qnn start will he used IN every class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22

D. s. ellison. New York.
ID. Bruce. Pittsheld. Mass.
Is. b. Palen. Kingston. y. Y.
II. Is. Deming. Providence.
". II. Gibbons & wife,
Coa,esvii.e. Penn.
Il. brandiette. sing Sing
y. Y.
J. Il. Brown. 81. Louis.
W. K. O'Donnen. Boston.
J. J. Lyons. Boston.
Il. F. Reist. Dayton. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22

Anew racing class Of sloops will have to furnish the
snor, next season Several we.-known yach'smeh
have agreed to build boats Of seventy-iee' racing
length. or about sixty feet on the "a,ernhe'
s A. -. no governed bv a special OF rules. which
are 10 drawn up and agreed 70. and among Stn nr
,,nan feef with centrcboard raised This class Is
ebo,, The same size as the Queen Nab The boats
are 10 be raced without time allowance anu vi 0"'
gun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22

Another cycle parade is being arranged the en-
ihusiasts living near Gravesend Bay propose 10
have parade to celebrate the opening OF "eh'y-
sccond-ave The parade will be arranged by me
crovreend Raw Yacht Club wheeling section Inc
date has not as yet been agreed on. After the pa
rade there will be a bicycle reception at rl'zBer"u'
AVoca Villa
The evening times., 1896-01-06
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.

The Columbian University Resumed. studies
In it's various departments today. The coli
iege exercises were conducted by President
Whitman this morning, who delivered a
short address OF welcome To the students.
Columbian Law School Will this evening
offer hearty congratulations o their tea cher
OF cooperative law, Judge Brewer, on his
appoiutment as a member ofthe Venezuelan
commission.
The hoard of directors of university
studies held an important meeting In the
presidents office on Saturday afternoon
Those present were Dir. Whitman. DIR. Mon
roe, dean OF graduate stadies; Dr. Montague,
desl, Of the college; Drg. Lodge, Gore. Mason,
Profs Cleveland. Abbe, Schorilfcldt, ,Stcrrett.
aud Dr. Bigelow. A number Of important
scholastic ciiai:.es Were discussed, and will
soon bc announced to the students.
A few days ago the class OF SO in the
Columbian Academy held meeting for the
election of class officers. After hot con-
test. the following students were elected:
NJ F. Lana, president; II. z. Dow, treas-
urer and F. n. Everett, secretary
ON Friday the class Met aga III and adj
mitted brsides the graduates, Mcssrs.
Cummings Dow, Everett. fugitt, GwEnn-
HuImead. Lana. owens, Spear, w Ster-
rcti and Wcaver-also all those WHO take
onc or more studies in the senior Class.
THIS determines Bacon, Bell, Bscoc, Bit
finger, Cabrera. Caldwell, Cbi,tenden. Gam.
Greenlaw, Lindsey, Morgan, Ritchie, Rit-
tenoIIr and Van Auken as members. En-
thlisiasm for the new year prevails all
arGand.
Tine Columbian kiuderGarten Associa-
ton continues It's weekly free lectures on
popular subjects each Saturday at / a.
m The last talk WIS given by Miss Caro-
line n C. Hart OF Baltimore, and was an
,sxDlana ton of Fruebers book TCr mothers
The ncxI lecture Will he delivered by Mrs.
Eudora Haimann on kindergarten material
;sTId ciiId development. The course Is prov
irs s,pite successful and is always Well at
tended.
william ordway Partridge, professor OF
fine arts III the college, has Just published
a monograph of great worth and interest,
entitled Sculpture in America"
The last number OF the Columbian Call
contains a spicy editorial. entitled "a New
Daniel" This article is written in reply
to a criticism published by DR.. Rankin,
president OF the Howard. in the university
publication, the Standard. DIR. Rankin ac-
Ctlsed the Columbian students OF rude ness
and unscemIy actions on the occasion or
Dr. E-bitnian's inauguration. He also crit
icised DR.. whitmaD's address. The ed
ifor OF the Call has replied to this attack
in a dignified and mastery way.
The evening times., 1896-01-06
RkET VERY WEAK.
CurliSie's Bond Call Had Only Tenn
z fieGt faI. Ri,sa


New York, Jan. G.-The first effect OF
Secretary CJrlisle's call for Subscriptions
To new bonds was favorable Mt the stock
Exchange. and prices moved up rapidly
all around. Ia the rise ut the opening To-
ilaoc0. EEcG ls.aud. Sugar, Chicago Gas.
Leather preferred al nd Jerscy Ceutsll were
all prominent.
Tie buying movement sOcn exhausted IT.
self however. and operators who first
jumped to the conclusion that a popular
loan was the proper way 10 repleHtsh The
depicted gold reserve changed esiloir oiiA-
ion as to the value of this mcthGd of Sc
curing the gold. ard some doubt was THROWN
on the anility of the Treasury Department
10 secure the metal.
\ general aud sharp decline in prices
followed ard at II O'clock tie market was
weak with downward tendency. Louis
vile and Nashville fell 1-2 to ! IL; " est
ern Union. 1-S to So IS; Sugar to
lOu .; Tobacco. ! 81 to go; Leather pre-.
ferred, to 90 81; Chicago Gas. to- 63 IL;
darlington and Quincy, l rs to "A 81;
Rock Island. to CO; Jersey Central. II
10 Sc 3-i and Tennessee Coal, l 3-4 to
"a L. At II O'Clock the market was
heavy.
Stocks were much qHieter after IL
O'Clock. and prices were also shads higher
all around. The recovery from the lowest
of the morning ranged from l-2 to'1 l. per
cent. the latter in Tobacco, which moved
M 10 so IS. At midday speculation was
quiet and somewhat irregular.
The evening times., 1896-01-06

haustng the brain by rushing all the eN-
aminations into n short space or time.
Should a student faH in one branch, by the
new system ne viii have time TO coach him
self for another, aud will not be Obliged.
as hitherto, TO reiinquish all efforts iu sheer
despair.
The philosophers. with Father Dewitt as
instructor, today began the study OF COS
moloyy-
In a few days Judge Martin F. Martin
will begin his lectures in the pOst-cradli-
ate class On THE history Of constitutional
liberty.
Mr. Robert j. Collier. "a, of New York.
paid II visit 10 his alma mater Il few days
ago. Mr.. Collier sails shortly ior England,
where he is pursuing his studies at Trinity
Hall, Oxford University.
Tie Phi.Onomoslan Society has elected
four debHters for Tie public debate TO be
held In Gaston Memorial Han about Mhy
l. Tire speakers are Mcssrs. Mullen, of
Pennsylvania; Cullen, OF Washington; bic
Laughlin. of New York, and Ryan, OF Mich
igan.
The PhiIodemic Society held meeting
short time ago and deoiced 10 choose for
the subject OF the prize medal, Resolved
that the aim OF this society is the Cuitiva-
ton of truth, eioGuence and liberty
The evening times., 1896-01-06
DISTRICT IN THE HOUSE.

Mr.. Meredith today introduced in the
House bill authorizing the Falls Church
and Potomac Railroad do extend its line
of road into and within the District.
The road is authorized to cross the river
by a suitable steam ferry from the pro-
posed new west bank of the Potomac TO the
foot OF E street extended to the river;
thence eastward along E street to Seven
teenth street; south on Seventeenth TO b
street; thence eastward on street to and
across Seventh street to the Baltimore and
Potomac depot, as its terminus.
The company is authorized to use any mo-
tive power, except overhead trolley, and
the work of construction and plans must be
approved by the Commissioners. The road
must sell six tickets for q quarter. Four
per cent of the gross earnings shall be paid
to the District in lieu of taxation.
Mr.. Lacey OF Iowa has introduced In the
House q bin authorizing Communication to
certain inmates OF the Soldiers Home at
Washington. 1t provides that the proper
officers In the Home shall pay to the men
who SO elect and are entitled to the benefits
OF tile Home the sum of So per month for
outdoor relief, In lieu OF their rights and
privileges in the Home.
The beneficiary must havealivpd in the
Home for five years and shall rot be en-
titled to a higher rate OF pensiou than G20-
per month. ;'t.- - se-ks
The evening times., 1896-01-06
A Scene In Il Justices Court-A Promi-
Gent Lawyer Involved.

One of the most exciting scenes on rec
ord occurred IN a prominent justices office
located on Louisiana avenue about a month
ago. and the wonder Is it has never get ap-
peared IN print. Even now 1T is best to
suppress names, bat the facts are a $ follows:
A certain medical company located in
the northwest section of the city had got
ten into trouble on account OF the ability
of its medical directors 10 agree. The COM
pany owed some debts ana were sued. pro-
cess being served on their treasurer. DR..
II. The treasurer accepted service, OF
course; In fact. he wanted Judgment OBJ
tanned and a levy made on the assets of the
company. Unfortunately. however, the
other medical director, also a DR.. H.. did
not want this to happcn. possibly through
ohstinacy possibly for some other reason,
and therefore sent his attorney, Mr. Sam.
Mile always signs the Sam.-to oppose
the suit. DR.. H, the treasurer, was put on
the witness stand to testify to the justice
OF the creditors claims. Now came Mr..
Sam. MS chance for blackgUartling. He
made all manner OF statements. unaccom-
panied by any proofs against DR.. IT,, The
treasurer until the doctors Patience was
exhausted. and he turned on Mad, rather
Mr. Sam. NJ. and called him liar. All in
the courtroom heard it. and the judge, after
the trial had been decided in favor OF the
creditors told DIR. II. he was perfectly JUS
titled, and that he overlooked the apparent
contempt OF court Intentionally. In spite
OF Mr. Sam. Ms blIckguarIism in court.
DR.. II. presumed 81. was Il gentleman.
Therefore, upon his return to his rooms,
he Immediately wrote 4 note. repeating
the opprobious epithct he bad used in court.
and offering any satisfaction desired. Mr..
Sam. II. ..cra wled." He wanted no salts
faction. although he had been called a liar
before twenty-five witnesses. SO the
bloodless scene which might have been
bloody ended, excepting that the doctor
showed Mr.. M.'s letter. to lady
friend and she labeled it, ''Sarn. M, the
cad. :" sojnewhat a reflection on a Southern
gentleman i?I. bat entirely appropriate I'M
der the circumstances. -.