davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-12
.r who will want to be se.rled in life ?"

 ter who will want to be settled in life?" said l.
 "The fact will probably be brought under his notice, replied madame, look ing straight at me.
 The girl alluded to had turned slightly, and the three stood facing us. Lucille was French, the other young lady merely fashionable; but the Eng fish maid appeared to me the loveHest I had ever seen. They came in our di- rection a moment, until Lucille, laugh ing, said something, and, as if by one impulse, they wheeled with the grace of startled deer and went towards the marquee.
 II wish I could do that!" saidmadame, referring 10 the gesture of one, who had passed her sim arm across her back and had caught the other at the bend of the elbow.
 'You can afford to say so," observed.
 "A Frenchman would have done bet ter" she remarked.
 But I am English, you know," l re- piled. 'Veracity is the badge of all our tribe. We rarely taste the high joy of being truthful and complimentary at the same time"
 But you thrive well on the priva- tion," she laughed, rising. Now take me to the show" and she slipped heS arm within mine. You really ought to think of getting married" sne contin- ued. "Marriage supplies raisou d'tere. Did you ever map out a career ?a
 Frequently" I replied, "but always failed at reducing the plan of my inn aginatton to the scale of my brains.'
 "A common fault" observed madame 'but a wife would show you how. A
 good wife is" She paused, as if lis tening.
 "A crown 10 her husband" said | wishing to keep the bail rolling. Madame raised her finger and drew l me into the shadow of the clematis ]. Approaching footsteps sounded on the I gravel. \ moment later ChedderstoW 3 and Mme de Belleville appeared. His : arm was round her, his iron gray heac I bent towards her own, still black a' E midnight They passed slowly, utterly h obliyous of our presence; nor did my | companion move until they had disap : peared beyond a noble specimen O r Glastonbury thorn masking another
 path.
 Y "The first chapter in middle-ageC I romance. said l. 70, womant' a "rhe last, if you please" replied mad I anne; "a suivre was written nearly 9 r years ago by that great shuf1ler of des Q tinies, circumstance, and now it vii 0 run on smoothly to the end" IS "Then, you mean to say
 Madame lifted her graceful shoul e ders Did you ever read La Proven $, eaIe?'" she asked.
 g q skinned through it once" said q impatiently.
 e @Then, peruse it again. eontinueo
 madame, but substitute for the hero e inc an English girl. When she was 1 n her family sold her in the usual Wa.
 to Maj. de Be]leville. He spent he .s money as we'll as his own and took him Il self off on active service to Africa. New g of his death in Egypt reached her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-12
A STAGE WAIT
By WILLIAM BUCKLEY.

4e+@-%~~-~->~*~-~+
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-12
slnre Mnrket in FInland.

A regular slave mart still eNlsss snd , many country districts of ' finl@ and Once year such paupers, luna'les 4p not, aged people of each parish as 1a n,,blic support themselves are put up ae fam. auction and consigned to those ,na ra at flies or farmers who will board 'ns a,.;sh the lowest price offered by the pear are authorities. The helpless creatui .,'7a ss bv made to work as much as possipls to their owners, who have the rlgns chastise them.
 .rsaIves truly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
WHO DIstot Erred DEWEYs
His BROTHER says II Was Col. Roose-
Welt.
Omaha Bee,


VINO q. scoEereI George Dewey? VINO
p.acef hin n tae way - meeting the OPP
p5r1uolty q lifetime An aaSweT 20
/ Iaese Questions = volunteered BY a
Dewey arrived n Nea York from his
horn. IA vermont last Friday. sought Col
Tr.0iorr Roosevelt ana introduced MIN
Sly name is Dewey. sir: Charles Dewey
I she brother II George Dewey, OF
u saHa- came here 20 thank you for The
kindness that you have shown 10 my
brotner. Ii Is not necessary for me TO
90 into 1e .alts. YOU were assistant sec
rotary Of N. navy. ana more than any
man in the navy department were respon-
s.h.e for me assignment O. nay brother,
Admiral Dewey. to Manila bay"
Thank you. Mr.. Dewey" replied Col.
Roosevelt. as ne grasped Charles Dewey s
That's all right. Col. Roosevelt" re
piled Charles Dewey 4 simply want 10
grasp your hand and wish you luck. I
ing 20 40 with politics but when | read
IN the newspapers that you had been
nom mated for governor OF New York
wanted 10 come down here from my home
n Montpelier and hunt you up and tell
you that you were a trump. because you
helped my brother and gave nm an OPP
pofiun!ty which he had been seeking ever
since tarraguts days"
Although the 'st,f" i rldiculed as
campaign yarn h. Dick Croker's curb
Stone patriots. Il IS nevertheless true that
II,
a fact gratefully admitted by the admiral
before having Washington for Hongkong.
naval captain wAo gave Dewey fare
well dinner relates this incident:
II had Dewey ar dinner with me on
board my ship, over the cigars he got
70 talking remlniscently. Then he looked
ahead and he brlgh;ened up.
Ny chance has come he said. and
] owe s. largely 70 Theodore Roosevelt.
Why ne took such interest in my ap-
pi.cAtion | don't know, for though he
- p Far+
intimate, aud he seems o De the friend
o. the whole navy. Their were three APP
pEcantS you know. and my claim wasn't
the best. Some opposition arose but the
assistant secretary OF the navy oVercaue
x; ana go.
Then Dewey leaned back and said:
You know FacraEut didn't get his
chance till he was over sixty. but he took
II and
Dewey stopped and broke out in
iauel. Is II 20 say, But what nonsense
tbs IS we are taking about me and Far
Commodore Howell ana Capt. Matthews
were the other TWO applicants for the Ash
4tc squadton and they both ranked
November some lime. Mv Roosevelt be-
jeY-d then that war was coming. and no
one else did. lie wanted to get the hard
e, iishIe. ne could get for the Pacific for
there. he predi-ted, hard fightIng would
nave 70 be done. So he urged Dewey.
That dude thev said. NO matter"
sad Roosevelt. II know he VIII fight.
want man there who viii take Ma
Mia
y friend Of Mr. Roosevelt asked him
once now ne knew Dewey whom many
otaer people took for a mere dude gentle
refined, easy going, how he recognized in
him the fighter ne sought. The Rough
RIDERS answer was charact eristic. He
down and showed his teeth as he said
Ing into his eyes"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

between them. yec they were always
found 81 eaca Others society In their
Efforts A. s4.sentsrei n the ske3n
s~ecned ~ Us u~I accord 10 tighten
- al snare an" Miss A.Taia re-
">o !; could never be- Mr.. Crete said
- m@eif
Finally. after several weeks of sle.n-
wIn3.ue "a pr m.eed themselves 4 last
f4a e rs.@ together A. !e3Ss ~ SAID men-
fa4F tna+ he W3-.a give rsseif th,s 5ns
H3f@ ard lat prF.i <, sH1 sae rad mad
neg pta3s~ 10 say Ea1t-sy and 70 IomoE~
F9H IN VIDE sv@10gH hat and I white
dress So G.U. rth1snz Mss Niya.H 80 {
q 3 tbs gtiier and Nj Gr3te tooA tile oaTs.
tNo nnlrs iatrf fisherman brought
t1--r back rs Its at5le i.l--sEne2i.ns sail4oat.
"a NJ G~c.e 80 an agony % sslf-re-
i,fo2za. Au1 NJ Mil*aiG white and sh.v-
ernS, covered ~ aa cid tafpau!.n. What
fsf1 a5.ps1ed. S7rne said iG WAS ghe til
Ter s.a1r Lac car DIS the old iisasrrna n.
wao kEew all ka3s OF hsh. declared.
THEY WIS hAI.n' hooks. she was t3itin
hfr'u fer h.m aad he h's'r Ter ner.
C&tghf% Nav, raWtn!n blg a hawthi"
II. Grafs thought mlserabiy he
lifted Miss II Fa.n fsom fae boat. at any
rate, fortune iias dane her worst row. /
"tI Ga ~ this prec.0Js burden this IN
Fpeahaoiy dear lady. whose lie / have
lm.araee by an unfortunate turn OF my
wtIs. -thzre Is nothing ~ 30 but take her
- ny m1'her'H care Al once and myself
forever stand ~ sid "
- g oae = Ire cottages att1chef 10 the
toje. NJ IS $i4iEain. al amp ard trembling,
vas Etfn into the care 81 Nj. Gr0.e's
notaef Tine door ciol d. aGd interest and
cuf-"a IS SGr4eG a3out z, and quiet and
mystery r43.atsd from y. as from pair
- closed HIs- For i few days the doc or
raasct out and is and ~ and By ceased
bis liz, aging thaI al was well.
Finally the dow sers were admitted.
and what they beard ana what they
CURSED we're tod - the m1ltitU4e.
" hen acr f15n~r gave her Claudia Hut
toa for a strpTo1 her. a girl UoU far from
aer own age Mis- Miiyan rs proud nature
feh~ised can guess waat home she
must aave had after thai No wcnder
she sGmHerea q seaside Tesgrjs ard WIN
tered q balls and suppers,' said Mrs. Hal-
Ian ync.
yea" interrupted Mrs Uosmer, fancy
tUnE ~ Vale your oil father percaes
Bag yJufE ~.fs ora lis knee"
Bat f.sten." exclaimed Hirs. Ba,lantyne
-fpatlsU ~ 'Dt3yeu - resolution by
DuRts home she had fixed aer mind
ma This summer mould H. her last as
Ai!ss AtaVa,E. MATTH GS mus. DerfJrce. Z
must he 70 money and me rest"
u ho can blame the poor thing? II s.
ne story II doe al bay murmured
MIS-, Ito iner.
she had Thought George Grote like
other men. except a0t - rich IS some u0t
% distinguished As others Ri oue day Ne
axe her haunting thought about rs
ILc SISTER wGo died years ago. l. star
lei her 30 think hrre %aa on- mtn %
~A~m Acr refusal mig NJ be memory Tor
r. aad for the sake Of tha: uttie sisters
ouch Oh her heart she resolved 10 spare
1.m"
All. was Young once"' sighed Mrs
$ Fiosmar IN low tone. like an acconpani-
ment.
And then entered Mrs. Gro,e. the moth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

ana wnsfawer .ee there was a2elgaa - Ice
dos aaen fh& SUP saIssss.
3I-Ss zgi-Taln app AIRED ssersslt ~ ard BY
= EGos ndw." she sad happily 70 ~S0-
exer gel.ass1 70 Mseer-~l kncw 1Sw what
< = seem 20 have missed all my Afe-E
= the racthsr no:e lef. oat % Iy exist
efsce want ! 20 sognd nov s3ug. IcIt
~Tisx IA i al cone about@' fhe mutt
I'D Ask@a arysnEss.
Il was g4Ss ulo:aereti !nto harmony
= Is Maxas- -ep}-eG win Srat Aa> etT-
ta1aty a sob. a mother = pcice.ess
e.ft and 1h how SudeSs ring - tnis one
an +. I can Only snow ssT the word. lis
tricks OF dress an1 speech and manner
hat sra ca1 teach ~ a thousand things
oat f hsr own soo3css So
"s,II that wilderness ou, VS.. you
ku9n"
-Ga. after al rs an orange grove in
beautiful California she answered. clos
ing tie conversation VIII j smile.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

CBNT aaes~ ,p lad $50 a s@r4ssf1ss
4 .4aas, 81. csa 80 attent.GG ths
- human hearI. u. Mss A..-
Il u yala tao8g herself neither
sensitive aos tender.
Uat she st.1 y u.s. ore - l4ose naae IS
aaei- ~41a.1 4s. - 10 T..
80 asaed - ssFl2. tXesr Live up 80
VA
- M.ra-,o :ae rams, Why. rs a
-f,sse-1a l. nc what saea person
eaouii Ar-'
Temper. dee.I.i.y. hard ana ca.cu-
la4ug. Of cou1-e s0sp-F.aus ana exciting
-yes aaI lraea -ai ass
+No good &. saa tie~f
a flne seeds u oa.au delicate hoase-
keeper. yeaa.4 fact. discriminating Ja+s-
sneit gsfoag affections"
Pretty evenly laatfsced 10 ydu know.
lac remarked. piaslua wita aeg Tan, the
nam has ngewoFies Zoe meg
Miss M.vE.u mad aea5d .hat tone from
oihegs. ~ 4 one Uere s-eaVea 81 tae ga
nls4r II sadness aud romance. and - had
40 effect upon her Eo%
m efn4r.ea SIR GrGtc ?"
'@Tnefe we're Just tvo OF us," ne went
o.. "my elf aad my G't.e sister, the play
mate ~ ny hoYA.ot lie- US wste 1ide,
aaa ser u4.r ,4r.ed s. atEeu rings AionI
her "a .sd Ste ~as 8 t.na yet loving NJ
u cfe4 ,4re au3 her daaua ieft sonnet nin@
~h.ch has seemed perpetual absence ia
o. email haus-hol5.'
"WcI7-'
"iier name was Maria he concluded
Il xaa then that Mss alva.n's hear,
sa.uted ard stopJ AZ attention. f2r tais
man was ae58ilr ln' earEest. For NJ
Rlen9 sse seemed 10 feel he pulse 81 lis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

Norway.
The following bit OF news is going is
round in the American press anent re
discovery OF America:
lis the claim that Christopher Column
Gus discovered America founded on fac!
John B. Shipey an American citizen row
in Europe, says 1t is not. Mr. Shipiey has
uuearthed a mass Of correspondence,
hitherto unknown which is starting IN IFS
disclosures. II contains many letters ne
tween the Holy See and the archbishop or
Droutheim (ThrondhJem}. who Was a; that
time the metropolitan, regarding the GOV
ernmen. of the church in America. The
correspondence dates back even TO the
twelfth century. IL embraces the views
Of the anCients regarding the Totundity Of
the earth. with views Of scientists upon
the lOc3 ton OF this western world, whence
warm currents and favorable breczeS had
brought whispers OF new life and conquest
and adventure, ( deals with visions ana
aAtFOIogy and oCcHlt.sm of the East, with
stories from far SIBERIA OF the mainland
beyond the dlaln Of islands, and finally
wiki those discoveries which are vital 10
the present question.
This most important find says Mr..
SIMPLIFY, proves that the discovery or the
western hemisphere Was fully known 10
the heads OF the Roman Catholic church
before tie spanish expeditions ever reach
III our coast. and es;a olS,hes beyond dis
pute the discovery OF America by the
Ang io-SaXou race "
Is SIMPLIFY is the husband bf Mary
itO"I. no iOr years was interchangeable IN
htr efforts to prove ihdt America was DIS
covered By the Morse men several hundred
years before the time of Columbus.
Mary Browns efforts have not borne
mUca fruit however, partly owing 10 the
fdct that Il r. hard t. shake prccunceiyed
IDEAS ana partly 10 the fact that she has
advanced no new discoveries hut only pre-
scented the SfdtcnoIlS ana historical facts
known 10 every schoolboy iu NORWAY In
referring TO the Shi.!ey interview which
Is nudlng lis way into al, the leading pa
PTS 9! the United States. ;he editor Of
iAc ShdndlnaFen. OF Chicago. says:
. Ne9fiy al az this s true bu; nothing OF
~ : He". MI. SAlp.ty's most important
Iid Is 80 "und' At all The alleged Sc
titta touni IN muSfT archives n the Vat
!CiHs a. one headline writer puts it, have
~ n plD-!t property for many hundred
y ar 5, I"e letters referred 10 are an found
~ t"e Ncise >dgas ana other Morse chron-
t,es ieiaLns 10 the ,ariy history Ct Nor
Wy iceland, Greenland and America.
4oe ni~j oT.C1l auth nticlty Of the saEas il
not doubted by a single historian worthy
81 ne name TIE fact tina, the Norsarner
idHuei IN America about the wear fe40 ig
as We'll established az Is the fact MAJ -
luhapbS never st foot on the shores If me
Norm American continent Nfr and Nj
John T. SaipIey insult thp frreIiIe,aric,. ~
Ne American peop.e ~ claim ne for them
S'itts l"e honor Of having disc3vtrr and
iouHd what wefe wrIl-es'a1I.shrd bfetor-
let iacts long before their grcat-graud-
parents were born. 49,
'tor fuller Information l!pou ttfs sub.
- American read r. are referred 70 rho
historical works OF John Flsk,. Rceves
and Others" A'SeFS7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

A monument over Gen. Won DobeIn has
been raised in his native town OF Torpa
near SteGstoru. Dobelu was one OF the
heroes in the war with Russia In which
Sweden lost Finland, and his famous VIC
tory at Jutaas. where he came on The
battlefield after his troops had been beaten,
ral.ed his army and vanquished the Rus.
slams. has been described In RunehsrgS
famous poem.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

the near future. and the competition viii
not be felt SO much
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

further a higher and broader education IN
Norway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
:: t::t::t:ct::tc1a<
s SCANDINAVIAN NEWS. +
s. - =
E1ts:t:c:t':t.:tI.:tt.: .:S.:t.:f:t.:f.5&

HREE of the leading representa-
tiVes " Scandinavian art and
helles ieitres. the Norwegian
landscape painter FriJs Than
Ii .ow. the Danish poet Holser
DFaChm1nn and the Norwegian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

$780, trrz Is ave es-,,.se -..
w1a-e N'~'-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

~ LITTLE touch & Eeatinlens. SIX
A !. 6. S. :. &: 81. !. e.: :. q /.
sensitive aeg tcus.sr
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-07
BRIEF PARAGRAPHS.

The funeral of Mary, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kiforg-
or, of Johnson's Patch, who died Sat
urday after a short illness, took place
from the home of her parents Yester-
day afternoon and was largely attend
ed. The remains were borne to Mount
Carmel cemetery, where interment was
made.
a gang of men In the employ of the
Erie and Wyoming Valley railroad re-
Taired the iron bridge spanning South
Blakely street yesterday, laying new
steel rails and lies.
In the absence of Rev. Mr.. Martin,
who is expected daily, Rev, r. r, Bull
gin spoke at the Tabernacle last eve
ming. He was assisted by Miss Flor
ence Robertson and Mr., Larry l.. Cook,
who sang a beautiful solo entitled "All
for Jesus" in a credtable manner.
There win be a grand ball at the
Keystone hall on Thanksgiving eve,
Nov. %. The features of the evening
will be a grand march for a turkey ana
waltz contest for n silver cup. Re
freshmcnts Of all kinds will be served
curing the evening,
Misses Naomi Brown and Annie FL
son, of Throop, spent Sunday with
friends i'm town.
Drinkor street, is confined to her home
with Illness.
Miss Anna Williams, of Providence,
spent Sunday with friends i'm town.
The Guild Of St. Agnes Of st, Mark s
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-07
700 West Lackawanna Avenue.

tain of water burst up beside the bow
and deluged the forward deck while
the ponderous ship, tearing it's way
through the water with gigantic
weight and momentum, seemd to stop
suddenly and was Jared from stem
to stern as If she had run against n
stone wall.
Captain TAYLOR Instantly ordered
men into the forward hold. feeling
sure that bigger projectile than the
navy had ever dreamed of had pierced
perhaps crushed in-the side of the
magnificent vessel, They hurried be-
low with lanterns, slid down the steep
iron ladders. dropped through round
hatchways, crept about and beneath
the machinery, explored the gloomy
recesses of the depths of the structure,
but could find nothing wrong. The
great engines thrObbed on, the fur
naces famed and roarcd, no water
gurgled OminOusly or burst up to flood
them out, everything was tight and
dry, and the ship kept rushing on,
and the guns maintained their terri
ttc CannOnadc.'
What had happened"
1--WE were never quite sure until we
COulu eNdilllH HeI Dottoln mere IN lne
dry dock. Then we found an elongat-
ed, trough like dent, perhaps two in
ches deep, in the plates Of the starboard
bow, and about four feet below the
water line. and we became sure of
what we had previously suspected.
namely, that a great shell, falling
at the end of a curved trajectory. had
HtrJck, glanced and burst. The inn
pact was tremendous, the escape SIM
ply marvellous"
"Supposing your shin had been a
hundred feet 10 the right of her act
usual position at that moment-what
them"
God knows! Some suh-lieutenant
would have brought the Indiana back
to New York-if he had anything left
to bring back"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-07
JOHN r. FARR.
For Representative, First District
Author of the Free School Book
Law.

Additional SerViCes--$J0O. 900 a year
from the state since 1898 for free books.
thereby making unnecessary any local
taxation for books
Appropriations of $92, ,263 for Scranton
Oral School for the Deaf and $27 900 for
Lackawanna hospital. session of 1899.
Compulsory education Of children be-
tween s and l3 years Of age, mentally
and physically we'll
Mechanics lien bill to protect wages
of wOrkmen Vetoed by Governor Pat
tison).
Secured legislation that enables Moses
Taylor hospital to spend 100000 year
in our midst, rather than $4,000 under
old laws.
Prevented passage of bill to tax at
half rate nearly 5000 acres of unim-
proved land in Scranton. thus saving
thousands of dollars yearly to the city
and county.
Got $4,000 to start a new hospital on
the West Side for the First Legislative
district.
Last Sessions Work-Author of flag
law, to protect American flag from in
suit and degradation and to prevent its
use for advertising purposes.
Author of eiSht-hour day law ON pub
lie works, an opening wedge for the
universal eight-hour working day.
Secured $1,000 for the West side hos
pital.
Secured amendment to interest bill
compelling banks to pay l12 per cent.
on daily balances on deposits for cur
rent uses, which will net the state fully
$40 600 a wear.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-07
SOUTH SCRANTON.

-, ~. = -, . ,r-.
ti,tb ward wa. tbe on,v nrieoner in
,oIico court vcetcrdov patroln,an
ouinron orrostcd bir, iota saturday
nigbt or conrloi,t az Mrs. Ruone.
vbo told p,c ratrol,,,n tbat her bus-
band was heating her unmercifullv.
Alderman Donovan. 6ned the ALLEGED
Nirehentar SO which was RENTED bv
Mrs Euana'
,. ..,,..,.. - A.. ,o,,,,,,,
meeting or ,be rourtaa, Friends held
at Hotel Rast SATURDAY night n social
session for the members and invited
friends was hold. lanes e Rest. stew
ard of the club, prepared an inviting
repast. Peter Yoos acted as chairman.
Informal speeches We're made by sew
eral present. A tldshlight snap of the
EatherlhS concluded the EreatIN en-
JoNed afair'
Miss Anna Lydon, . girl Of II years,
residing with her mother on Cedar
avenue. near the city line, was in
jured Saturday While at work in the
simpson silk mill. Her left hand was
caught in the cogs Of the wheels of one
of the spinning machines, cutting 1t
severely. size was taken to her home
and attended by Dr. Walsh.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-07
POLICE KEPT BUSY.
A Bakers Dozen Arrested Saturday
Night.

Thirteen prisoners We're before Mayor
Bailey in police court yesterday.
George Lamb, Of the West Side was
put out Of the St. Dennis for creating
d disturbance Saturday night, and he
refused to take the advice of Patrol
man Peters and go home. The man
he had the trouble with was an Italian
When he was locked up his Cellmate
was an italian and he made it lively
until Sergeant Jones attended to his
case. He had a revolver in the hotel.
a fine of s. was imposed upon him.
Joseph Woods. bootblaCk, and
Louis Jones, a plumbers apprentice,
got into a fight on Wyoming avenue
at 1910 Saturday night. Woods was
fined s. and Jones So.
Martin McDcrmutt fell asleep stand
ing up against building in Center
street at 1 o'clock yesterday morning
with his clothing disarranged. He paid
a fine Of So.
George Wines was refused admit
tance to place opposite the Centr'
street station at 2.%p a. m. and made
Il lot of noise. He called Sergeant
Jones a rubber neck when the Of
ticer put his head ont the door to see
what was going on. His fine was s..
Patrick McDavitt was fined So for
being drunk ana asleep in Railraad
alley James COnnell was fined So for
being drunk and disorderly on LaCka-
wanna avenue and attempting to strike
PatrOlman Peters when the officer tried
tC get him to so home.
John Greener was arrested for dis
orderly conduct at the Gaiety theater.
He was fined SO.
Joseph LouisWiCh was arrested for
having trouble with a market man on
Penn avenue He was fined 81.
Brian Biglin was arrested on Lack
aWanna avenue at a late hour with
a quart bottle of whiskey and a voice
Ike a fog horn. He paid So. Joseph
Smith was arrested for being so drunk
he could not care for himself lie is
North End Polander. His fine was s.,
William Walsh was taken out of the
Rescue mission for disorderly conduct
He was fined S.
Mrs. Josephine Gumperd was picked
up helplessly drunk on West Lacka-
wanna avenue. She was fined s..