davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
out......e 3 8 O Q $50
ME 1 Z 8 I o-52-lo2 10 90
Golf mt Bar Hnrbor.

BAR HARBoR, Aug. 27.-The third days play
in the tournament for the Green" Cup was not
as exciting as that Of the previous days. The
only match played was that bet ween NJ. II.
Wright OF the Philadelphia Country Club and
Herbert Leeds OF the Brooklinc Country Club.
Wright has been rather unfortunate thus far.
having won but two out OF his four matches.
Leeds. who was at first regarded as a probable
winner. has failed to matcrialize. To.day's
match was over the regular course of 1s holes.
Wright secured a lead OF 2 on the first
round. increasing It to 8 in tho sixteenth hole,
W inning by 3 up and two to play. The match
tomorrow will be Newhall VS.. Leeds. The
finals will be played on Monday. when New
hall meets Robbins for the first time. Both
men have won all their matches thus far. and u
good contest should result. Last year Newha-
met Robbins in the final round in the tourna a.
mont for the Kebo Valley Club Cup. and was
defeated by l up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2~7.-These army orders
have boon issued
Leave for seven days IA granted Second Lieut.
George II. MtMAstor. Twenty fourth Infantry.
Leave for three months. with permission TO go be-
yond sea. is granted Major Eli L. Higgins. sixth
Cavalry.
First Lieut.. George Barney. Second Artillery. will
proceed to san Antonio and report to Brig. Gen. VIII
liam NJ. Graham for appointment and duty as aide
de cAnp.
Leav on surgeons cPrtIfcat OF disability granted
Second Lieut.. James Hamilton. Third Artillery, Is
extended six months on surgeons certificate OF dis
ability.
The following transfers are made in the Eighth
Cavalry: First Lieut.. John c. Waterman, from Troop
A to Troop Ii Fint Lieut.. George Mex. Williamson,
from Troop L TO Troop \.
The following transfers are made in tho Fourth Ar
till.ry First Lieut.. Alexander 4. Dyer. from Battery
A to battery 1 + rst Lieut.. George +. LanderS. FROM
Battery l TO Battery A.
Leave on account Of sickness granted Second Lieut..
Charles Y. Grain. Nineteenth Infantry. IL extended
one month on surgeons certificate OF disability.
Leave granted First Lieut.. Lewis II. Greene, Sew.
enth Infantry, IL extended twenty i've days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
ROW AT A CTS MEETING.
PARTICIPANTS IN THE HARL EN-
POLICE COURT.
A Lawyer who was willing to Learn the
Moral Lesson Taught By the OmciatinE
stercopticon Gets at LoEGorhoads With n
Member or the Cts, Executive Committed.

a Lawyer who Was willing TO Learn the
Moral Lesson Taught By the OniciatinE
stercopticon Gets at LoEGerhoads with n
Member or the Cit>' Executive Conimitteo.
Tho Citizens Union OF the Thirty fourth As.
somibly District held q meeting at 2267 Third
avenue Thursday night, and part of tho pro-
coedings were told in Harlem Court yesterday.
The regular programme included o lecture on
timely topics made moro lucid by stereopticon
views. A member thought 1t was going to be
a great object lesson, 30 he Invited Lawyer j.
Beikilf to drop In and be enlightened steroopt-
cally and otherwise. The lawyer went because,
no says, no was willing.to learn. There Is an
Executive Committee In the club, and Samuel
]. Robinson Of that committee attended tho
meeting. He says he went there to look after
things and keep order.
DR.. Bell, the negro ~janitor at the Cits' head
quarters, was among the carly arrivals, and he
got q seat alongside the visiting lawyer who
was anxious to learn. Boil and the Executive
Committee have differed In certain matters
lately. Under these circumstances Robinson
kept his eyes on the doctor and the lawyer,
doubtful, apparently, of the kind Of order likely
he Concluded that order would 10 improved By
bis sitting beside tho visitor. just then Bell
l SsS, DO over sos and iS, aRn tSns yyh iiaSSptitEiS ssn q the 5sT !.
a regular legally recognized political orsani1a'
Exactly what tho lawyer answered 10 not
known. It seemed to please Bell and to dis.
please Robinson. The latter took the lawyer
by the collar with great 1rmness and said: you
liari'' with becoming dignity, and the two
seemed TO fall into q maelstrom. Their action
seemed to divide the meeting. Tho two parties
fell on the combatants and tugged and pulled
ct them, filling the air with ronarks the while.
The stereopticon hid its light while humanity
Ro5insoH's friends finally .untangled him
from tho miE-up and towed him over to Q
corner. Then the lawyers friends performed
the same service for him;
TN going out" he said.
IF he stays. you stay" urged his friends.
Not now; we will meet again." said Bel
kilt, and he departed.
To mako sure OF tho promised meeting the
lawyer had Robinson to Harlem
Court.
~ have long regarded him with suspicion "a
likely to cow discord and disturbance, Mr..
Robinson said Of the lawyer. II would like to
DR.. Bell, tho janitor, said it was his bust
said all such business belonged to the Execu'
tive CoLnnittcc. -,
No ono seemed willing to tell what 1t was al
about and the Magistrato dismissed tho case
with some friendly advice. "Ierhaps. Rob
inson. you had better keep your hands in youl
pockets next time" he said.
Lest tho next time might occur soon the
Magistrate suggested to tho lawyer:
You, Beikilf, might be able to reserve your
remarks for a more fitting place hereafter.
The prisoners then departed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
SUES FOR 4 TRANSFER PENALTY.
Foley Didn't Set Ono ana He Wants the Pen
atty the Law says He should Have.

A suit brought by John A. Foley Of 5 Hull
street against the Brooklyn Heights Railroad
Company was tried in the Second District
Civil Court, Williamsburg, yesterday. to
decide whether the company had the right
to refuse transfers on Sundays. Mr.. Foley
sat in q car Of tho Myrtle avenue limo
near the terminal ut Ridgewood on July 25
last, and after giving Tho conductor tho only
nickel he had he asked for a transfer ticket TO
the Broadway, Queens County and suburban
line at Broadway and Myrtle avenue. The
conductor told Foley that transfer tickets were
not given on sundays and holidays.
Then Mr.. Foley demanded the return of his
fare and said he was willing to leave the car.
Tee conductor refused to return his money.
Foley got of the car and walked back to Ridge
wood where he complained to n division super
iutendent. Then he consulted Lawyer Francis
a. McCloskey and Il suit vas oegun. The PEN
atty presc' ibed for the violation OF the transfer
law Il n for fixture OF $50 to the aggrieved party.
The company lawyer contended yesterday
that the Brooklyn Heights and the Brooklyn.
Queens County and Suburban Railroads were
Two dist net corporations and thar one company
only leased tho transfer privilege from the
other. Justice Van Wart reserved decision
for two weeks. The case will DO taken TO
higher courts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
4 FARMER BUNCoED.
He Thought Ho HAD q star Bonrdcr in n Man
Who said He Wa n Son or Russell Sage.

ho THOUGHT re Hho y bthf ti0uruCF IN " Va
who said He Was n Son or Russell SAGE.
BrNGBAMToN, Aug. 27,-Peter Annible, who
lives on q farm near Alton, was buncoed this
week by-n slick knight OF the road. Tho man
came to the Annible residence and made arrange
ments for board for himself and wife. He repre-
sented himself as o son Of Russell Sage of New
York, and said he was looking for n quiet, out
of-the.way place. where they could enjoy a short
term of rest and quiet. The Annibles were
delighted at the prospect Of such distinguished
boarders and opened wide tho gates Of their
home. They took the stranger all about the
place. showed him the beautiful views, the
and, In fact, every place that they thought
would please or interest him. Ho was infntu.
ated b. the grand scenery, the pure air and 10.
cation. and said that he would remain over tho
Sabbath, when lie expected his wife. Inc pest
room In the house was made ready and Mr..
Sage was made comfortable.
I'm Monday morning he said to his Rcconrno-
dating host that he expected his wife to arrive
that day, and when about 10 start for the depot
he found It would DO convenient to change a
800 bill, az no wanted to make some, purchases.
Nj. Annible could not change the bill, but by
sGrapinE about the house he got together ABOUT
$50 in gold, silN err, and odd coins, which they
had been saving tor some time, Mr.: SAGE said
that would be suitlcicnt Tor his immediate
wants, and II they would loan it TO him he
would return It when his wife arrived: This
they did, and the star boarder started for tho
depot. 1t was discovered later that he had
taken the train for this city, and yesterday Mr..
Annible and Officer Herkilncr were In town
looking after him. but without success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
The summary:
TRAP
Phil Daiy. Jr.. Wins the Monmouth Cup In
Good style Mt EILwood Park.

LOSG BRANC Aug. 2T.-lAl DAILY. Jr..
captured the Monmouth cup at Elkwood Park
tAis afternoon. DAILY with hvo others took
part in the handicap. Al finished but Hocy.
who withdrew on the sixth round. having missed
his iirF' and sixth birds. DAILY erased 10
straight, using his second barrel nile times.
missed Il bird. WelCh lost his twelfth, y twist
INK driver. Dolnn his sixth, a tOwcrcr, Temple
ton. h's third, u lei; quArirrer, aud i'r' hhShon'
Ia. rrft, nriiht quarte'inE driver, inthr shoot
~ for second money, DOlan and Templeton
d!yiucd after killing nine each.
There wore several interesting events do
Cidcd, including the Monmouth, CUP, two mis1
and outs, n $40 bird match, and a match shoot
birds were II medium lot, not as fast as the
usual ~ wood steamers. summary:
First Eyrnr-MisS AMI o~ut.-Hoey and Dniau. Q
each; Daiy, : NrIcr, !, Money divided.
. cn'hi Daly and Trmpletpn, Seacn; Hoey, D. Money
Third Event -Moumopth cup; Is birds; slb. 80
yards boundary, tDrrr iuOneys.-Phll Daily. Jr., 20
yard. ~, pr. u. S, GHgnop, 20 yards. -; 4 Tclnple'
ton, no yerls. f'.l 4, WEIGH. 80 yards, n Yale Do
Ian. 20 ,rls, IA. Hnry Withdrew on the sixth round.
Shoot m -lnlHn and Murphy, 81 earns Canon. los
Hand RIlaTd. lOi r, TcmpletOn, 10, Yale DUlan, loI
| iI"ey. iiay. ana No"l Money n mot nn.sh.
Shnpt-pN-4ulAn ana Templeton, ! each ballard. 81
final Eyrut-Match shoot. six birds; $40 a sidei
thirty yRris rise .-DT. uagnon, .; Hoy, =.
The entries for the PENNSYLVANIA Club Cuu
closed tonight with 4 dozen names. as follows;
Ballard. Murphy, DAILY, McAlpiuu. I! gy, smith,
Nocl Money, Cant. MONEY. DGlau, " clch, WINS,
and GagnOn. The shoot tax ; place tomorrow,
The conditions are twenty-five birds. 20 en-
trance; cup and three moneys. IN.
Murphy and DIR. Gagnon, are matched TO shoot
a hfty.bird race, 800 a side, thirty.hye yards
rise. The shoot will take place within the ne1a
| two veal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
LAIN TENNIS.
Porter and Wagner Win the Novice Doubles NJ
Niagara.

NIAGARA. Aug. 27.-The third day OF the in.
tennis tournament was not as bril-
liant as had been expected. The trouble is that
the cracks from Newport have again disap-
pointed the management, but will positively DO
here tomorrow morning. The final in the
novice doubles was a grand surprise. The
Canadians, Love ana Bell, had taken both prizes
i'll the novice singles. and were looked upon 10
mako short work Of Porter and Wagner, but
tie prophets had neglected TO take endurance
into account. and Bcll failed to stay. Porter
had his little smashing trick down TO perfeo-
ton, and tHis, with WaSners clever playing.
Mis- j. atkinson, the American and Cana:
dan cham m hns trEtved, ana MI dsrend
number OF entries the match will be contested
in the Round robin" fashion: and the lazy
pittcd a.ninst Miss Atkinson. Mrs. + Smith.
who, as Miss Osborne, was Champion OF oan"aa:
viii probably win this Eonor. as she already has
y tthewsa ana MacMlastcr.t The crack Canadians,
suI EiNed in the, FIRST round Of the ai!,comers.
Fischer. To morrow morning the Newport men
will play. They are matched as follows:
A A. F!ss s1d an. Sfo. sG. + Ja : w sna B snI r S1s!h' wss aSS
and Sohle, Whitman q bye.
The summary:
Novice Douhlcs-Fiual Round-rcter 4; Porter Of s.
Pa"!s school and -, o. Wagner Of Ru'll0 heat W. D.
Love q; Toronto University and Z. W, Bell OF Trinity
XlLC"mers' nrics-preliminary Round e. FischeE
OF New / ork beat scott Grimm Of Toronto. 6-S, ell
o.. 81; Arthur c, MacMaster of Toronto beat F. ,.
Bri.gs Of Wilnington Al, -. s-6.
Handicap Singles-P.eiim'nar Ruund-pr. A. r,
Ramsey OF Buffalo. scratch. beat h. Zimmerman OF
Philadelphia, plus %nft"en. by default. Second Round
IL w. Matthews 81 Toronto. scratch. n"at q. Z, Mo-
CAV OF II p-r canada College. plus half thirty, 6-4,
al Arthur {, Manchester u Toronto. scratch. beat
&. @. Wagner II Buffalo, plu' half fifteen. 7-H. Ga.
LN les Siug''s-Nr.. Smith Of Toronto beat hias
overall OF Philadelphia. al, 6-l. Mss Davis OF
OakVille beat Mss Summerhayes Of Toronto OIL.
~; Mis- Snmmerheyes OF Toronto beat Mag
overall Of phliadclphis, 80. o., d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
Gossip OF the Hing.

Peter MahCr is scheduled 10 leave Liverpool for
America r"Nt Wednesday.
G.. ", New York.-He brramo champion of the
world after whip ng Charley Mitchell.
T.. g.. Rochrstrr.-lt was universally understood
that he is a Hebrew, but he has denied this.
Tho date Of the combat ,retween Eddie Connolly
and Owen Xrslrr, schedulei to b. decided at san
Francisco, has been postponed until Sept. II.
A match wa ratified yfestoriav between Marty Mo.
Cue and joe Hopkins. The battle Will be decided at
brooklyn on Sept. / and will DO limited to twenty
rounds.
sammy Meyers OF this city and Austin laco Of New
London, conn. have been matched to tuX twenty
round, At Hartford neAt month. Iney VIII clash at
'lh pounds,
barney Reilly. tho Philadelphia ban'am. who
fought Blly rlimner TO 4 ~stRnistill at Philadelphia
u few years ago, has Issued q challenge to fight any
lls FOUNDER.
Following in tho wake Of the other boxing clubs in
this city. Jim Kennedy says thar -" intends to open
Is looking for a good attraction for the opening show.
While out on the Pacific coast Billy Maiden picked
up "a clever middlrweight. whom he thinks VIII make
Ch riley Con, aud, according to Maiden. has al. the
essentials which go to make a successful boxer
MADDEN In particular would ike to match his pro
reGe against Tommy West
Jack Lynch. who is known to followers OF the ring
as u cl"yer boxer, and who was George DiNon's spar.
ring partner, wants 10 hEht any no ~ in mis- c,ass. In
a letter from Philadelphia 20 TnR SrN Lynrlis man
ag"r. Dave Logan. writes that Jack is In fue hca tn
lis Founder.
DIX o,Brlcn's arrival in England has caused quite
a hHh' uD among the sport, over there. A. soon IA,
C'Hricn landed On the other SID hc threw dow Tie
saun.'rt W r,"nN ran, Wv iiAtu IN = 1nro o..rr
i%attrr's onorts became so clauiorOus that IN" "Coul'
err has copied aud 4 match viii bo made very
shortly.
Jack NcAullne says: 81 am working hard at nv
Old trade In the cOupcrage ON X mt avenue and IN,
tend 70 get into tn" beat possible condition once
more, as propose TO center the ring aud try to Land
u piece OF the coin, Ny friends tHinh that am good
for at least ons more big night, and | can readily get
the ha'king 10 meet any lightweight IN the game for
Rnuish or limited. round battle"
Before Patsy Haley left for Enrland on Wednesday
last b" sal 10 a Sun reporter that Tommy Ryan
will b. very much surprised when he faces Kid Nc.
Coy again at Syracuse on Sept, 4. Mccoy Is a very
much improved man. said Patsy, g and Ryan Will
learn ot this fact sooner or later, | think Mccoy will
win easier than he did tho last time they came to-
gether." Haley was TO have figured In one OF the
preliminary bouts aud had bsen with Mccoy during
! m0st VI the lGtteE's tralnipG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
EAcH HINyER a CHAMPION.
the star Athletes OF the Country TO Com-
pete for National Houors To-Day.

pete for National HOnors To-Day.
All indicatioh point to n sensation / tourna-
ment when the X,,l athletes aspiring to ma
tional honors rIeet Is afternoon at Manhat-
tan Field. The mcetihNpromiscs to be the most
interesting ever held under the auspices OF the
A. A. L., rs it will be distinctly national in
representation as well as in name. Athletes
from as far west rs Wisconsin and Illinois and
as far north rs Toronto and Montreal are on
hand for tho first time in years to throw down
the gage to tho pampcred products OF eastern
training tables. They have como with big Gre
%dentinls, and If they can win even half the gold
medals thcir admirers say they will. they
need not worry about the Klondike for another
year. The Chic goans have been going great
guns at Travers Island since Monday, the Cana
dian party reached town yesterday morning,
While the candidates from Pi;tsburg, Washing
ton, Worcester. Boston, Syracuse md other outly-
ing cities got in at intervals during the evening.
The result is u phenomenal acceptance in
point of numbers considering that every man
Of the six or seven score entered has a well do
fined claim to assert himself in genuine cham
pionship company. In fact a theatrical agent
would call the muster "a gilt.cdgei, all-star
aggregation" Many Of those engaged have
worn the laurel crown before or been so close
TO 1t as to bask in the reflection Of the
glory. The sprints will be signalized by tho
meeting OF the tleetest amateurs of the day, in
Guiding. Wefers. Maybury. Rush. and Jarvis.
Burke, Long, AMI other favorite will appear in
tn quarter, and Turner. Marvel. Brodic, and
the pick OF the Western brigade will 20 in tho
half.
The one-milc run should be a grand contest,
with half "a dozen noted staycrs trying their ut
most to wrest the lai!rels from the holder,
George W. orion. The held events viii be OF
surprising interest, with all the cleverest high,
broad, ami pole Jumpers competing, a. well as q
formidable array in the weight events of such
"strong men" as Mitchell, Flanagan, EdSren,
Henneman, and half n dozen others.
Some of tho candidates will conpete under
protest mostly based on technical charges. A
meeting of the Protest Committee OF the Metro
pol.tan Association vas held last night al tho
81. George A. c. clubhouse. East Sixteenth
street. Protests and charges were considered
against Andy Walsh OF the y. A. A. Louis
L%iepSold. \. A. G.; and J. H; Herty. W; 5. A..
c.. These men ar charged with competing in
unregistered games. The case of J. J. Shaugh-
messy OF the ElnIira A. G.. was postponed. al
he was unable to appear before the committee.
The cases of the first three men and Oft. Burke,
F. r. Turner and Charleton Wallace were FULLY
discussed. \ report will be filed with the Board
OF Managers OF the association. with recon-
mcndations, which will be acted upon within the
next TWO weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
4 B1orc1E GIRL KILLS 4 SNAKE
It Was y 'Chaser." and Had Woand Itself
Tightly Around Her Ankle.

KINGSTON, n. Y. Aug. 27.-Niss Maria
Ayers CT Port Even had an exciting adventure
with q large blacksnake near Rifton Glen on
Thursday afternoon. She Is an enthusiastic
wheelwoman. and had gone to the Glen for an
outing. After dismounting and resting for q
time she arose and started toward her wheel,
preparatory to mounting 1t for her honleward
ride. As she laid her hands on the handle bar
she drew back In alright, for directly under the
wheel was a large blacksnake with a white ring
about its neck, q species OF snake commonly
known as q Chaser" After her start OF sur.
prise Miss Ayers. who Is a young, woman or
courage, caught up Il stone and hurled IL at the
snake. The stone struck the snake. but only
angered it. and as the intrepid wheelwoman
advanced the snake raised its head and quickly
wound itself about the girls ankle. Hurriedlly
she opened the tool bag on her wheel; and. tax,
ing a wrench, pounded the snakes head 10 q
Jelly. Thcn she freed her ankle from the folds OF
home, where she told OF her ad venture. The
frightened coils OF the snake about her ankle had
left their marks. and 1t was some time before the
ridges disappeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
THE ARMY BIcrCLE CORPS.
A ride or 1000 Miles, From Fort NissouIa 70
NJ. Louis, In Th~irty-Eour Days.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-Liout. ]. A. Moss,
Twonty.nftb Infantry, in command OF the Army
Bicycle Corps, has sent TO tho Adjutant-Gonoral
a preliminary report Of his trip from Fort Mis-.
soula to st. Louis. Tho distance was l, 9o0.2
miles, and It was covered in thlrty.four days of
actual travel. an average Of 6.3 miles an hour.
Liout. Moss says that except while In the sand
hills Of Nebraska the head Of the command was
exceedingly good, and mono OF the soldiers was
in anyway disabled or madc sore IRON riding.
The triu through the sand hills was extremely
tiresome and trying, and the powers of the men
were tested to tho utmost.
had water was encountered In Wyoming and
South Dakota, and the men, were sometimes
compelled TO travel as far as thirty miles with
out being able TO get water 1T to drink. Tho
men were compelled also to ride miles without
anything to cat, and on one occasion, says Lieut.;
Moss. they Rode forty-two miles on q cup of
weak coffee and q small piece OF burnt bread.
Both bicycles and tires held out exceedingly
we'll, and tho corps reached y. Louis in almost
perfect health, one man only, Private Jones Of
Company II, Tworty-iittl. infantry, being obliged
to turn back. The report concludes: Tho trip
has been very satisfactory to me, and has. I
think, fully demonstrated the practicability Of
the bicycle as a means Of transportation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
Professionals PIay Remarkable Golf at shinno-
c0cL.

SOUTHAMPTON Aug. 27.-Some OF the most In
terestinR golf ever played on this course was de-
veloped to-day in the match between tho two
noted professionals. II. d. Wilson and John
Shipper. A purse OF 500 had been subscribed
for the match by members Of the Shlnnecock
Club. Tho day was an ideal one and the course
In perfect condition.
TIL main feature was the effective manner in
which Shipper welded his driver. Many Of
his shots from tho tee were remarkable. In APP
proaching and putting Wilson was superior, but
was unable To overcome the advantage gained
by Shipper in driving. Play began at 10 o'clock
In the morning. Shipper started with a power.
ful low drive. which his caddy lost sight OF and
LA Shippen to play a short ball by mistake.
WiIson won the hole as well as the second and
the third. which no made In Z. The plaY from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
Der boarding house can't sleep,
Neither can the man next door,

Then followed several referring to the OPP
position saloon keeper, but tho police patrol
wagon picture was tho ono that caught. tho
crowd. Finally the crowd joked so much about
It that the saloon keeper shut it of. and warned
tho yltasCope man to discontinue II.
81 told you twice Already" he said, ".und |
don't intend to tell yer dor second time. l want
dot cut out. II yer make 1t some more I'll throw
you init der machine der fence over.
Then he'd be in Dietrich's yard. remarked
one of tho wheelmen standing near.
II guess I Won't, " said Christ; I'D so sooner
be n fool, wouldn't Z"
The crowd said he would, and tho police patrol
again stared the saloon keeper In the face.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28

you we're arrested. This is a picture OF tho
Buffalo police"
Tell IL 10 der crowd den" said Christ; toll
II to der crowd dot | am not me In dor picture.
The, viodscopc man climbed on tho table ana
explained the picture, saylngIi u was not a PIC
ture OF Mr.. Christs arrest. The crowd chcercu,
and wanted 1t over again. The picture was
popular. Some OF the saloon keepers friends
explained that II had made q hit aud would bea
kindly to the picture.
The crowd shouted for the band to play the
"Islo dc Blackwell Tho band played II and
became popular with the crowd, but unpopular
with the boss OF the place. Then a crowd Of the
Century Wheelmen arrived, aud got the Vita
They, kept him busy painting them on his glasses,
The first one read;