davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
CHTNAUEN ARRiTGNED AND LET 90.
SHIELDS COULD HOLD ONLY ONE
OF THEM THOrGh All, ARE THOUGHT
To re HERE ILLEGALLY.

COMMISSIONER SHIELDS COULD HOLD ONLY ONE
OF THEM. THOrGH Alb ARE THOUGHT
To BE HERE ILT.EGALLY.
Chinese Inspector Scharf yesterday arragned an
other batch Of Cinnamon before United States Com
missioner Shields charging them with being He
gally in this country, under Section L OF the 'n
nese Restriction act Of 1854.
Wee Ming who had no papers was held under
800 bail for examination before commissioner
Shields to-day.
Mock Ming You Muck Foo. Muck Sing Yen
Muck Sin Gin. Muck Quong NJ and Muck Jung Yen
were arragned and after producing proper papers
and tostifyug TO having been examined ana DIS
charged by the United states authorities at Rich
ford W. were discharged.
Assistant United States District-Attorney Max j
Kohler who represented the Government said that
he consented TO the discharges for the reason that
the Cinnamon had been. after their arrest. dis
charged by the United States Commissioner at
Richford and Commissioner Shields had right
10 review his action This is the legal aspect OF
the cases" SAID Mr.. Kohler. though |
WINGED that none of these Cinnamon have any right
in the United States"
Inspector Schart arrested sixteen Cinnamon alto
took the others to No. a Pel-st. where he exam
ined them, through Guam lik Nam. an interpreter
From their stories " appears tina. all OF them had
fathers. or unces. or some other relative who had
paid sums ranging from ST. TO 500. to somebody in
Montreal 10 secure their admission into this coun-
try. The this is accomplished Inspector Scharf
describes follows. Upon arrival at Montreal the
Cinnamon secure the services OF smugger who
prOcures witnesses and fathers or other relatives
for them. Then they proceed TO RChford or 81.
Alhans Vt. whore they surrender themselves 70
the United states authorities. The smnggler and
There are said to be now nearly a hundred China
men in the Rlchford jail awaiting their admission
papers.
Inspector Scharf says that scores OF Cinnamon are
getting into this country through these methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
4 GOIERNESS DIES STDDENLY-

A governess In the family Of Mrs. j Is Tracy
who lives In the Hotel St Marc. Fifth-ave. and
Thirtv-ninth-st was found dead in her room yes
terday morning The Coroncr's office was Informed
Of her death but no name or particulars were
given At the hotel. Mr. Hall. the manager. said
that the woman was about forty-nvc years old
and had been IN il-health for some time. When
she was found dead. Dr Smith. Of 40 10 East
Thirty -eighth-st.. was called In. He thought that
death was due to heart disease Mr.. Hall said
that he did not know the name Of the governcss
and that Mrs. Tracy herself was Ill., and he did
not wish 10 disturb her by making inquiries
He said that Mrs Tracy was NewYork woman
and had lived at the hotel with her children for
three weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
~ ACTRESS ATTEMPTS STICIDE.

Jessie Ellsworth. an actress, t~enty-three years
old j. a patient in the prison ward AZ Bellevue Hos
pital charged with having attempted 10 commit
suicide By taking carbolic acid In the street. About
o'clock last night Policeman Joseph Bradley OF
the Fast Thirty -hfth-st. station saw woman fan
in the snow In front OF No. 20 First-ave lie ran
70 her assistance and found her unconscious Or
ovsev responded TO call for an ambulance. and
found the woman suffering from poisoning Restor-
,tlyes were administered and after working over
The patient FOR an hour the doctor succeeded in
restoring her TO consciousness. Miss Ellsworth
.aid that for the last week she had been living
with d member OF the 18TH Regiment ana his wife
I'm West SiKty-third-st. She said she had assisted
i'm TN. homework for her board. and alleged that
Nor employer had abused her. and that Yesterday
morning h used her badly. md made she stated
M The hospital. improper proposals TO her which
had caused her 10 suffer from hystcr1. Miss Ellis
worth is a blonde. and good looking Her first
story was that she had taken drops for Il tooth
ache The doctors say that she Will recover.
Are you looking for bargain in n Piano DO
YOU wish 10 sell or exchange one? II YOU do. you
might find what you want In the little advertise
ments I'm the narrow columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
THE SYPHER SALE.

The Sherns sale of the stock Of Sypher & Co.
formerly of Fifth-ave. and Twenty-eighth-st which
began last Monday at the American Art Galleries
No 6 Fast Twerty-thrd-st was continued yester-
day afternoon. The articles sold yesterday were
mainly of musical instruments. furniture. mnia-
lures cabinet specimens and hric-A-brac. The
pr.ces ranged all tie from g $3.50 The latter
amount was paid for twenty old carved panels. The
amount realized AT yesterdays sale was about NG,-
90 To-day IS the sixth and last day of the sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
OFFICERS or TIE CORNTHIAy FLEET.

The annual meeting Of the Cornthan fleet will
he held AT the Murray lin Hotel the evening
of February Is. The committee appointed by the
commodore for the purpose Of nominating candi-
dates IN act as officers and managers Of the fleet
for the season Of 1897 has reported the following
tinkci. which Will probably be elected without
Commodore Vce-Commodore Charles l.. Browne
vice-commodore. Clarke A. Miller; rear-commodore
Guv Standing. treasurer, Charles Chamberlain
secretarv William II. Corwine: measurer. Edgar
X Bourne: members Of the Board Of Managers
for one wear class OF 1SB-C harles r. simmons
A NJ Hunter and Or. ". W. Hollingsworth: for
two wears class OF ls99-Charles l.. Browne. Will
lam X Corwlne and Guy Standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
DIES FROM THE EFFECTS or HIS vOYAGg.

Robert Thompson, thirty-seven years Old who a.
rived in this country from Scotland on January a.
died at the Hudson Street Hospital yesterday morn
ing from pneumonia and debility, due TO the vow
age across the ocean. Thompson on his arrival
went 70 the Cosmopolitan Hotel and registered az
hailing from Chicago. which was probably his des.
tinatlon He became ILL., and on February was
removed 20 the hospital He gave his occupation
a grocer and George Scott. OF No. 8 Bowling
Green, as his friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
COLONTSTS FOR VENEZUELA.
TO ESTABLISH THEMSELVES on A BIG
GRANT FROM THE GOVERNMENT

GRANT FROM TIE GON fffNMhNi'
A PARTY Of twenty-five persons Will sail from this
CITY to-day on the steamship Venezuela to found II
colony on q large concession OF land in Nenez
uela This large concession of land was granted
by the Venezuelan Government several years ago 10
some American citizens agreement that the
land would he settled and improved The persons
who originally received it did not take any I'M
portant steps TO transform the wild but valuable
territory given them into cultivated and popu-
lated country Donald Grant, railroad contractor
recently asked the Venezuelan Government 10 re-
affirm the grant and his request was acted upon
favorably The Ornoco Company, Limited was
then orranized M Faribault MINI. for the purpose
Of carrying out the agreement. Under the guidance
and direction Of this company the party Of colo
MIXERS leaves this port to-day Among the coohN's
are three married couples. The remainder or the
party of which ". II Grant Of Faribault Is the
head is composed entirely Of young men. Each OF
these Young men will receive free forty acres most
" timber land which they intend to clear in order
n establish coffee cocoa and tobacco plantations
The eastern section of the grant Includes the terri
tory about the mouth OF the Orinoco River Inc
grant IS about one hundred miles long by fifty miles
wide II Is almost completely covered with valuable
hard timber There have also been found in the
territory several gold mines. which are boncNrd 20
be q good some of the richest IN NeheHuT..t, III
the region included in the dispute between Neh'z-
uea and British Guiana is section OF the cohce55-
sion. This disputed land has number OF eNCeed-
ingly rich gold mines. II the boundary hh' ulSPu'e
Is decided in favor of Venezuela, these gold mines
will come INTO the possession Of the American col
onists The colonists well supplied with arms
In about len DAYS the party expect 10 reach their
destination which is Santa Catalina. about 40 miles
from the mouth OF tho Orlnoco SHnIa ndl"''I Id -
n, present only beautiful spot in The forest Here
the marty expect build their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

alumni, presided, and made the opening adirs.a
The following tcasts responded 10: Peter
Cooper" by Henry J. Kaltenbach: The Trustees"
Fulton Cutting, The Faculty" Professor George
W Plympton; The Chemistry Of the Twentieth
century,. Professor Robert Spice: "Abrsham Lin
coin" Allen Stirling. "Our Associates" 2
Schroeder. and our Alma Mater" Moses Schueber
Among those present We're eX-Mayor Abram 8
Hewitt NJ. RI. Peers Judge Fitzgerald, Walker Hal.
llGaY Koberf MaYnlcke and othera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
THE KINGSBRTDGE FRANCHISE APPEAL

decision handed down BY the Appellate
Division Of the Supreme Court yesterday granting
a motion 10 certify certain questions OF law IN.
voved :or appeal 10 the Court OF Appeals from,
the decision Of the Appellate Division declaring
Illegal the franchise granted TO the Third Avenue
Railroad Company by the Board of Aldermen. Ths
motion for such n certificate granted ths
court states. In view OF the magnitude OF the in
involved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

PRODUCED into the United States Senate provn,nss
Tor nrtntina the names Of the heads OF families and
other detailed information az shown by the nrst
Federal of III The Officers OF .ne James
Grant Wilson; vice presidents. DR.. Samuel - FUR,
pie and Cornelius vanderbilt: secretary hlchaIu
II. Greene treasurer, Bowen W. f'erSon' ''""'
Hiram Cllkins, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

Those pupils Of the Barnard School VINO rank as
officers under the military organization maintained
there were entertained at dinner by one OF the'e
number al the Hotel Normande last evening. Inc
host was Adju,ant Victor he la Mcntagne Faro;
The company numbered about tWerty. ana lhclnhru
Captain William /. HAGEN. Lieutenant IheodoTe r.,
LYONS Ferris Faulkner l.. II. Alexander, EDWARD
r. Townsend and David w. H. wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
coon Prices FOR HORSES.

High class horses are In demand. and that II
pays 10 breed them IL evident from III" prices
realized AT the sale held AZ ;he American Horse
Exchange, Broadway and Fifiieth-st. Thursday
Bidding on selected lots was lively and fair prices
ruled throughout the sale The following Is Il
partial list OF the lots that sold for S2o and up
ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
REFEREES APPOINTED.
COOPER UNION 1LTUNI

The annual dnrer OF the Cooper Union Alumni
was held at Clarks restaurant. In West Twenty
thirdrt. last night. There were about one hun
dred present. Henry J. Heidenis president Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
W. Winamac.
A NEW COLLAR
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Sunrise 657 Sunset 53i Moon a 42e Moons AZ. Is
AM-sa-dy Hook : os Gov. Island +5i He'll Gate e77
P.M-Sardy Hook 446 Gov. Island Sos Hell Gate ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
THE BIRTHDAY OF LINCOLN.
A QUIET OBSERVANCE OF THE HOLIDAY.


BUSINESS SUSPENDED MORE THAN WAS EXPECTED
DISPLAY or THE CODORs.
The Stars and Stripes tapped and huttered over
All the public buildings and over many private
buildings IN the city yesterday because the gen
eral display OF the 1ag part OF the Observance
OF Lincoln's Birthday. and the bright coiorS were
more noticeable because OF their contrast with the
flying snowfakes Such display of the American
flag In q snowStorn in the city has not been seen
often although Washington's Birthday. later IN
February. has been marked by the display OF inc
flag every year for long time. To many the sight
OF yesterday suggested the thought that AOtan''"
Iincoln's work for his country performed III
stormy times and that his country's flag might
we'll fly in honor of his birthday in stormy weather
At the Battery the flag was raised early yesterday
morning by Christopher r. Forbes. great grandson
Of Sergeant Van Arsdale OF Revolutionary lame
and Captain George Moeser. OF the Anderson
Zouaves, cd Regiment OF New-York Volunteers IN
the Civil War. and a number of veterans were
present to aid in the ceremony II was &c ol!E
ceremony Of the holiday unul the entertainments
and dinners in the evening. - .
The holiday was observed also by larger sus-
haps the storm had much 20 DO with me cioslns -.
many stores i'm the afternoon because me SIIo"
had stopped trafiiC 10 great extent ana merchants
were more Wiling 20 shut thelr iOors ne C!u7.ns
OF the exchanges and banks DOWNTOWN Ie9 10 uIc
closing Of many offices. and thcTG Were so Lew P
sons In a number OF the large oiice DuhdlhsS '.l'l
the elevators were stopped 1870.
At the City Hail and in the various departments
Of the city government IL was Ike sunday an gay
portance was transacted. The Commissioners were
hot in their offices. and chief COHiin had not APP
peared IN the building early IN the afternoon. ,r
Although many people y the cl'y We!e Iu'e u"I
ing the holiday. the storm kept most OF them out OF
the streets. Thousands OF children VINO Were free
from school Were kept IN their homes, ne ciIJo!-
ment OF holiday. therefore. chiefly indoors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
THE COURTS.
COURT OF APPEALS DECISIONS


Albany Feb I2-The following decisions were
handed down to-day in the Court Of Appeals
G.. W. Little. appellant against A. Beecker
'aRe Erie ard Wcstarn Rmiiroad ComDanyHon
der affirmed and Judgment absolute ordered for
Thomas Farrell. against John /. Amberg, ap-
pellant; G. /. Monroe and another. appellants
against the Vacuum oil Company; James Stoddard
against J. McAune and o{hers appellants; +.
Van Der veer. against John I.ayland, appellant.
Judgment affirmed, with costs u, u,..,....
another appellants. order confirmed and judg-
ment absolute ordered FOR plaintiff with costs. on
People. tx rel A. D. Andrews against Controller
pdan 'p gpsanat Wam Rrookcd as ' Comma ae
soner Of Public Works g Critelll against Rodgers
never appellant against Theodore Roosevelt and
others Police commissioners.-Or affirmed
The court adjourned to-day til March /
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.
Supreme Court Special Term Fart IG-Before Pryor !
u[, oE:.' a, i2G @ Gar m Fs,s,
csHr, apes, at 1880 a m No day c.l-ndsr. Mn FOR
probate s0lonsn Rs'' TeneYor. . Ton,,,
opens at 10 a m. Motions at 1890 a. m No'''
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Pryor. J.
Kempster as,. Hosford-Iames McKeen
Thornton ss, Williams -Chaunc, 5 Tquax
AZ % Fogarty ;oikin.
Ksrr agt Ritter Donald Mclean.
Greentaum agt Wittner- William n Wills
by Beach J.
Jessu-1n ast Furher-John pelahun,y
Cornish agt. Schaefer Delahunty
by TruaN. J.
Dry Dock Savings Institution AIT poerzhacker u,yo
ca George \. Nalssy.
81 Eustls-James H. Butler
Matter Of New York botne Company-Iames X Ely
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
by Pryor. j.
Matter ~ New York bottirs Company louis T. Maid
h0f ana John r. Steele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
THE CELEBRATION IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. Feb 1.-THE Young Mems Republi-
can Club banquet az the Hotel Rcnnert tonight
was the principal Lincoln's Birthday celebration
I'm this city. number Of wel-knOwn men, Sen
ators Representatives and others were hmonE the
guests The principal toast OF the evening. 'Ahra-
ham Lincoln" responded 10 by CongreSSmair
Tavor of ONO The National Republican Parry
was responded to in fifteen minute speeches ny
q n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
SI614S:a91.g}
JS6 NOO>o

You give your tailor two or three
weeks and lots Of money-$8o to
S1I5-for dress suit.
What do you get different from
ours at $44?
In cut in cloth, in work, ours can.
not be bettered.
And we make to fit.
A good dress suit as low as $7s.
Elton suits for boys as young as 6;
Tuxedos for boys as young as 10
short or long trousers; evening dress
coats with tails for youths Of IS.
Each as perfect as can be in every
detail
ROGERS, PEEr &: Co.
Prince and Broadway
Warren and Broadway.
Tbrty-second and Rr0a4yay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
MEETINGS AND ERTiINNFNTS.

The William Henkel Republican organization OF the
NNIlIth Assembly District entertained its members
and their friends Thursday evening at the clubhouse
No 2SS Third-aVc the celebration being in honor OF
Lncolns Birthday The flags and Chinese lanterns
the outside OF the building told the casual pas
ser-by that something unusual was going on whhe
within every bit OF available space was decorated
with bunting and National cmblems. \ buffet supper
was served 10 the several hundred guests who
were present in the evening and programme
composed of songs rccitations and imperson3 tiohs
was also carried ont by number Of the talent
Among those present were John Sabine Snlih'
General &. H. r Coils Denis Shea, John II. Gun
ner: Henry Burren, George II. Manchester ana *
i. Wright. Short speeches Wrr" made by GcnerdI
Coils and Mr.. Smith The committee In charge or
the evenings arrangements was composed o. ne
following: Frank il. DAILY. 7. +. McioWah. frtd-
erick Bartels and Richard VI. Lush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

Tho Rev. DR. Newland Maynard will deliver an H.
Illustrated and historical lecture on london the
Metropolis Of the World" next Wednesday after
noon at ChiCkerlng Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
AnnouncenentA
Henry A. Daniels. ". D

20 West seth 81.
imparrrents OF the Nervous System. Impotence. Stsl.
and Ike ailments Hours 20 !. 70 &.
The plainest face becomes pleasing when 4
Rraced with beautiful hair. and Parkers Hair Baien
greatly excels in producing II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

The Jubilee class o. OF the College Of ST. Fran
els Xaver held It's second dinner Thursday night IN
Delmoncos There scventy-hve covers Iald
and the gue's OF honor were the Rev. NJ H.
O Brier : j.. the Rev. +. Gum. 5. J.. the KEY
A A. tlrch. ). J.. and the Rev. +. Ronayne, > j.
r. Augustine Ledwith was tOastm2s ter ana among
the speakers were T.. II. Fiske, Percy j. hing
Philip +. Y. Ryan. owen A IiaVill ". D. Swain
and James +. DonOhue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

Julia McCabe. a widow sixty-flve years old.
dropped lamp at her home. No. 3S5 Cherry-st.. on
Thursday night. II exploded and burned her hor-
rbly about the body. and she died from her in
Juries yesterday morning. She attended by
DR.. f.. Miller. Of No. 70 Ciouverneur-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

l. Viercck member Of the German Authors
Ieague and former member OF the Reichstag, will
deliver on Monday. 40 p. m. in Hamilton Hall
Columbia University. an illustrated lecture in
German upon "Fridiof hansen and His Polar EN-
plorations No tickets are required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

Members OF the New-York Genealogical and Bio
graphical Society met last evening at No 22s West
tfifV.elghth-st the meeting marking the completion
Of twentv-eight years of lfe fer the organization
ond being also the occasion OF the formal opening
Of the library annex. A short business session pre-
coded the literary exercises which consisted of TWO
uats.rs one by William Nelson Of Paterson.
The characteristics OF Early Dutch Settlers, and
the other by Colonel Frederick D. Grant
"Reminiscences OF Camp Life from lsl 10 lSa
gathered from what he Heard from his father upon
The events Of that period After the reading of the
papers a resolution introduced by Thomas q.
Evans former secretary Of the society and passed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-19
JOHN chARK'S MIND
is STORED WITH MEMORIES THAT
THE PIONEER PRESS EDITOR
FORGOT.
IN 1890 THERE WAS A SCARE
LEST CLARK MIGHT BE OUsTED
BY THE REPUBLICAN VICTORY
AT THE POLLS.
GRIFFIN WAS NOT THE BOSS
when John Clark Was in Office,
Nor Were There Scandals Like
the Present One.

The Pioneer Press went to the trouble
of admitting yesterday morning that
the police department of Mr.. Doran
is and has been for the whole eighteen
months of it's existence, entirely in
competent, but insists that a whole lot
of the inefficiency of the force was in
herited from the Democratic chiefs of
police and detectives. 1t called John
Clark, the best chief of police st. Paul
ever had, by name, and said he was
at the head of a system Of ''levying
contributions on saloons and houses of
i'll fame" When Mr.. Clark saw this
he was furious. He said:
81 wish the editor of the Pioneer
Press would go back to his files Of
April $780, and read what he then said
about the police department of St.
Paul, in which he expressed the fear
that if Mr.. Kiefer was elected mayor
of St Paul and change in the police
force resulted, the town would be over
run with thieves. [ was at the head of
the police department then and handled
it almost exactly as 1 did during the
last term of Mayor Smith. The editor
of the Pioneer Press does not need to
be told that when I was chief of police,
1 did not go around looking for some
body to lay the blame to in case there
was a series Of robberies. I accepted
full responsibility myself. This ad-
ministration, having admitted that it
handled criminals with the advice and
corsent of Red Griffin, tries to square
itself by saying, The other fellows did
it, too This thing has gone far enough.
Let me say with full emphasis that
during the time was chief Of police Of
st. Paul 1 never had anything to do
With criminals except to catch them
with all possible speed and see that
they got the full limit of the law. l
employed no 'stool-pigeons' and none
of the detectives were indicted while I
was chief. Another thing, the Pionee
Press has a good deal to say about the
model police force of Mayor Wright.
Its memory must be very short. Dur
ing almost that entire administration
the town was full of big mitt joints
and 'steerers and there were almost as
many highway robberies as under the
DGran-Griff1n administration. 1 be-
came member of the police force in
1871, and I am proud of the fact that
there We're no scandals in the depart
ment in all the time that [ was its
responsible head"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-19
FIELD, SCHLICK s. co.

dressing no one obstrusively, he con-
tinued:
This 'aint no free readin room"
"Oh! That's all right. 1 work here"
Work here?" replied Sundberg, very
evidently startled.
why, yes"
Frantically gesticulating, Bean con-
veyed the idea to Sundberg not to dis
turb the man further until he return
ed and the doughty captain of D duck
ed into the office next door and plead
ed with Johnny Wagner to come and
take his crazy prisoner back to his own
apartments. The clerk had troubles
enough of his own, passing up natural
ization fees for the good of the party.
But the sheriff insisted that he had
all his crazy men properly marked
and catalogued, and each was in his
proper place Bean finally desisted,
and hastened back to see how Sund-
berg was coming out. In the hall he
met Ed Rogers, and explained the stu
alton to him, drawing fearful picture
of what might have happened to Sund-
berg while he was gone.
Rogers looked in and pityingly sur
veyed his frightened subordinates
''You chumps," he remarked. Don't
you know Mike Fitzgerald. I saw him
get the shave and hair cut myself
Somebody out at a political meeting
the other night thought he was foot
ball chappie, and he was afraid il
might hurt his boom for comptroller"