davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-15
When Ezra Sang First Bass.
BY LEON MEAD.
THE shutters of Jenkins grocery

THE shutters Of jenkins grocery
store had been up an hour or
more, and the little, red-whiskered pro-
prietor had been limiting as openly as
he dared to half dozen OF his Gus
toners, who were sitting around the
stove, that he would like to go home.
But his ostentatious preparations
the slamming of covers on open bar
rels and the extinguishing Of the lights
down TO a solitary lamp-made no visi-
BILE impression on them. For the
squat, little stove still radiated hos
pltable glow, and the air Of the room
was comfortingly blue and fragrant
with the smoke of many pipes.
The conversation, which had Ian
Ruished while there had been an occa-
sional customer 10 soothe the nerv-
Gus proprietor, suddenly became
brisk. From chicl ems II naturally
drifted TO poultry diseases, and thence
TO the uncertainty of life. That sug-
gested religion to Tom Hicks; and
religion, revivals; and revivals, SIM
ners. So, by On easy transition, the
church choir cameiup for discussion.
Then II was that old Uncle Ezra,
who had been silent through II all,
unlimbered ponderously, as properly
beAtted great gun OF The village.
Reckon I never told ye bout the
time I was q bass singerT' he threw
out.
A respectful chorus of Noes" and
Tell us about II, Uncle Ez." answered
him. Each member of the party set
tied back into his chair with q sigh
OF relief, and the unhappy Jenkins sat
down on a cracker-box, for Uncle
Ezra. as a man of wealth and position,
was not to be interrupted nor hurried.
"Just 25 years ago, when / was In
my prime" he began. after prepara-
tory cough, "the Methodist chu n
was built, and John Tate undertook 10
organize the choir. They called him
the 'percenter." or some thing OF that
kind. 'Tany rate. they were stuck Tor
a bass singer. Everyone they invited
10 try for the position failed. At last
some one mentioned my name, and
John come to me and asked me to 1ine
'em. At first stood out right and
said mo- not fatterin' myself that
could fill the bill tall. / knowed one
tune from another. and told him SO;
hnt my voice was weak and anvthin-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-15
4 Cyclists onbstone.

The following story is amusing,
though London Sketch" which prints
veracity: A lady garbed in rational
costume met a geptleniah while out
cycling one day. They fell in love and
in due course were married. After a
brief but blissful period the husband
died, and the disconsolate widow or
dered a tombstone to be erected to his
memory, on which was depicted their
first meeting. and the pathetic inscrip-
ton runs: MY dear soul had the
tire of his life prematurely punctured."
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-15
Don't Shiver! !
eWWo

Winter is here and you need
Horse Blankets, Robes, SIeighs,
Sleds, Bells or something about
your Horse or Team-what is the
use of your going around and
paying twenty-five per cent. more
for them than you can buy them
here for.
Remember We are the largest
wholesale and retail dealers in
our line in the state We pay no
rent, no interest on borrowed
capital, look after our business
ourselves and pay no high salaries,
pay spot cash for everything, we
buy all for your benefit which you
get when you deal here. Call
and see anyway.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-15

There are" said Mr.. Nobolington,
"as we discover in the course of our
experience, many little 'h.ugs that we
can't get done as we want them for
love or money unless we are willing
TO bother about :hen continually;
and the wise man let's the other have
his way In these smaller details. con-
teniirg himself with supremacy In the
tssur."-N Y. Sun.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-15
HeSlsache
This Is Your Opportunity.

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
a generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Caturrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Baln) sufficient to demon
strate the grcae merits Of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
Sc Warren St New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. L
can emphasize his statement, 1T is posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed. ~
Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres
Church, Helena. Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, so cents.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-15
cur,o.,ty Of Bird Migration.

Among the many mysteries Of bird
migration is the fact that oversee
Journeys are generally conducted In
the darkness and invariably against
head wind
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-15

A more glorious day had not dawned
upon the town of Briarwood in many
a moon. The sky was blue as an
amethyst, the air crisp, and the sun
shone with the glitter of melting gold.
At two o'clock In the afternoon not q
seat was vacant in the temporary
grand stand. which had been divided
in boxes and stalls for parties OF four
and six. Many elegant turnouts had
taken up positions in the field, teeir
fair occupants preferring TO watch
the game from underneath bright sun
shades.
A shout went up from The multitude
when the two crews in their natty uni
forms and led by their captains,
marched into the feld and :he game
was begun.
Move after move and vantage after
vantage was greeted with deafening
applause by the friends OF the crews.
So far honors were easy, both parties
playing with equal skill and perse-
verance. just as Il seemed that the
victory would be Vandegriff's, an un
foreseer thing happened. The captain
of the "Gentilhommes" stumbled and
fell, and his friends of the "Benares"
rushed in to win the game. There
were those who said that Charlie
vandegriff's fall had been premedi-
tated, but in the excitement few gave
credence to it. 1t was regarded as
one of those unlucky happenings
which often rob the expected of it's
fulfillment. When young West re-
turned to look after his sister, Mildred,
he found her with flushed face and
tears in her eyes. Mat Dunstrow, the,
brother of the victor, was in the box
with her. The captain of the "Benares";
was not far away receiving the con-,
gratulations of beautiful, naughty;
girl in pink, between WHOM and Mil
dred West there had been much jeal-,
ousy and feeling since a certain night
in the winter, when the beauty in pink
tried her best to anchor to her side
Charlie Vandegriff.
How did it happen?" ruefuHy asked
Mildred. as her brother approached.
"Sold out!" whispered the latter In
return. We've been mistaken in him.
after ALI"
The words stung the girl TO the
quick. She could not believe that her
beau ideal, the man she loved, had
been guilty of such a thing. But the
evidence seemed against him. Frank
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-15
The New England Pie.

The stereotyped and much maligned
New England pie is beginning to cast
aside its under crust, and now fire.
quently appears in a deep dish with
only the top crust, after the manner
Of its English cousin. Apples quarter
ed, sweetened and favored with nut
meg or cinnamon. pluns with their
pits still in and peaches halved and
sugared and tucked under the protect
ing upper crust are all seasonable and
daliniOus
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-15
M. raLA cnmnlete Rsat.

+. s. willard, the actor. has been or.
dered to take complete rest until
the spring by the London doctors, and
ne In roinr to italy.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-15

The liquid voice of a woman would
probably be more appreciated II she
would occasionally turn off the flow.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-15

1t is always a severe strain on the
angelic qualities Of woman when she
mas to use her wings to dust the fur
aiture
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-15

The ball player who hits the most
balls" at night always hits the fewest
In the next days game.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-15

Scorching is injurious physically
also financially IL the policeman catch
es you.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-15

When some men bury the hatchet
after quarreling they go right out and
dig up an AK.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-15
VOL. xxxv
Now Is Your Time
To Buy
Winter Footwear
AHAAHNAEE

III goods
and ruce stock and iu. quickly nesl and
cheap will miles attend this Shoe Sale for here
arr the ey Low prices thry
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-15

Men are like chickens-they always
want to get on the highest roost.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-15

How little man knows Of his fellow
man-unless he lives in a village.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-15

Complete stock of Rubber and Felt
Goods of all kinds Boots and
Shoes made to order. At all times
a full stock of sole leather and shoe
makers supplies of all kinds.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-15

Shutting a candle increases the ef-
feet and diminishes the cause.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-15
SOME THINGS TO KNOW.

Even the hardened locomotive has Its
tender part.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-15

People who sit upon forms are apt
to stand upon ceremonies.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-15

A talkative person seldom fails to
make one pneumatically tired.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-15

Subscribe for the CITIZEN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29
APPALLING DAMAGE WROUGHT By Great
STORM Which SWEPT ATLANTIC SEAb0ARD
Over One Hundred Vessels All Descriptions Go Ashore and Over
Seventy Lives Known to Have Been Lost, With Many
Places Cut Off From Communication
Yet to Hear From.

Ines Of a barge. with ne forms Of Eve men
discernible on the deckhouse. WITH a
mighty crash as Il came down on a reced-
ing wave large No. / struck The shore
only To Cruunle and then mel. into frag-
ments watch The waves IN another minute
cast up on the shore. At iaat instant flve
men escaped the impending death. sor as
the barge sqilt in twain the deck house
slid ofT toward the shore into the surf. AMI
a. the sane tlnue shore lines were about
them and they were pulled out. a moment
later barge NJ. 1 casne ashore and was
ground up by the waves. but nothing was
seen of SIS crew. Sooa after this Other
wreckage came ashore, ani tbs morning Il
~as seen tia: both the Abel G. Bahcack
and tae Samuel J. Tidcn had been wreck
FL. No sign % tbs crew of other yesSe.s
was found.
Another Terrible scene.
Another terrible scene was that nj
Thonps0u's island. weere the ciiy's reform
school is situated Against The wharf were
driven four dowr-east vessets. each 4
waich. AT the time the storm broke. Was
anchored miles away. and each long way
from the others An lHea of the force ot
the wind is shown in this instance. for af,-
er drifting rcss the hay. ere after m
other brought against the pier one beng
driven entirely oar q the wafer The craft
are .he Virginia. II which barely vesttge
is left. ;he Waterman. fhe srrapa.ne ard
the Frea n. Emerson. The last three are
i'm oae rrcay heap n timber and rigging.
mixed with eebr3s from ;he Virginia T.o
lives wefe lost la thu LATTER craft. William
a
ASHORE ard ~estlSc lated.
g,f tna either wreckage. taa rnos. sinEu az
Is sna- ~ ne tuF Tanaaua, on Rairsford
island 81 has gone straight on agaiass "A
y,rorn0ntory of rocks ara there seems liitls
chanr- of getting her II. Her consort.
Pea afag barge. was easily iioated tf14s aft
ern3an.
Cp,h~r ev.8sucee Of tina storm are 70 =,
sossn9 oss every haa3 Land and n nearly
every cove. fo~ r4uTaessa2s wrecks. snow
ans sl@e; c.,vec ara Piled up there. Some
wrecks fy-rhar@ wsN never b acc0un;s.
~ Thoroughly hav the w.ga and tne waves
fone taely wofk.
TAe managers a. tie Boston and Port
lard STEAMSHIP Company stated tonight
;hat fhsra ara grave doubts as % ne
safety oe ehs steamer Portland. which sail
si from here SATURDAY nigat Every bar
Dor t-efxsfa heTe ana Portland on the
shore has besu heard srurn and ore q sha
s.lth sagge and Ia 10 ossNs aas ;be steam
- nesn seer. The Only remaining har-
oor wa.cl sha could have reached is
l.ragsnss FaNn og1 Cape Cys5 Su8 news frozn
thaf port. IS any sossly awaited a. - .
aeia ,nposs .elss 80 rsaes tnat per. 5y wire
sre carried saxty-slys passengers ard 4
cfs~ u fifteen nen.
Twenty Y~oae Ashore.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Nov e.
Taa tsTca aer1 sfsrua which str9cx
tsss.E..4<sxs 60 Page Eight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29

BOSTON. Nov. SIT fs known definitely
tonight that more than seventy lives have
been lost In the wrecks Of tugs. schooners
and coal barges during the storm Of Sat
urday nigh; dnd Sunday morning. and If
the steamer Portland has also gone down.
as now seems possible. the list ot casual
ties viii rise 10 40. with over 100 vessels
Of al descriptions ashore. TWO score -
them total wrecks. and an unknown
number probably beneath The waves Of
Massachusetts, bay.
There Is scarcely a hay. harb0r or inlet
from the Penobseot 10 New london tha.
has not OF it's shores the bones of some
staunch cratt. whlle all along Mass8cau-
setts bay. and especially Boston harbor.
he beaches are piled high with the wreck
age Of schooners ard coal barges. The rec
ord. although hourly lenEthening Is stin
incomplete. tor the ocean graveyard OF
CaQe Cod IS gfiu 20 be heard from TIE
annoyance and inconvenience Of the rail-
road AMI street car embargo. covering the
whole of Southern New England, sunk into
!uslgniticance before the story Of destrgsc-
tion by wind and wave. vt IL will b. many
a day before ;he full import Of The disaster
is known or even realized.
shores Strevn With Wrcckage-
,r,.. ss,,,ss - Ys,s,,,, s,~,.,- 49,. ~.f.s,,,..
sxos.,,,,- So. ,,-,.s, -. go -
re-. - ,ass ,1,,, ,vys,,.,..,,,. ,..ss.,. -.
$50 -. g.,,.,oes.s.. - -, - -.
s,,-~.aos 80. s,-,.r- - x-tra,-sr,, H..
-, - - ,.,,a.,s e.a..s-,.,. -
80 - -, -. -. >--,...,,,..
- -. s-o..-o-. 49, -, -
49,, - - - e.. 80. ~ --.,-- =.
r,,..-a.. - . - 4-t,,---u-,.
-. - -. -.
-. -.
'1s - -. 80 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29

been splintered By the force Of The waves,
and the sea was washing over the light
house with such force that there vas lt;tle
hope Of reaching there.
nig Liner Driven High and Dry.
Beyond Deer Island Hes te big wilson
liner Ohio. and the steamer .. 4. Waite,
OF Taunton. ashore on Spectacle island.
II IS a matter Of surprise 20 harbor pilots
how The OaIo reached her preseat berth.
Size stands up boldly without the sem
blance Of lst. on a hard gravel bottom.
In water which at food tide this morning
hardly came 10 the level of the I 'opeller
shaft. That she should be in sach .allow
wafer IS due to e fact thar the tifr n
hich she went ashore was fourteen feet
ahsve the usual Hood tide With her pow
erful screw churning the mud and several
powerful tugs s,rain.ng AZ hawseTs over
her stern a. food tide today. there was no
srea9or % the vessel toward the 0pen water.
According "a some q the wre >kinE mas
ters. the only way 20 save tae liner Is by
dredging a channel from the Ohio % deep
water. but even this must he done qu!Nk
". "a another gale would do incalcglahle
damage.
Tee White evidently les on ne roeks.
ans shle she couls be pulled ln;o 4 ep
water. her cargo would scarcely keep her
al0at
Leaving Spectacle island ssoteru. 4 sorry
szht Is presented - Tie three-mastei
schooner GAVIN r. Baker. on Shay Eooks.
T3rewesaav IVA II ;etaolsbr1lue tagihrs'lG eta =
Midway between Boston Ngat an1 the
Prewsters. waere The deep sea sarges roll
IN az4 salf bury the craft. which IS fast
ro.nr "a pieces The ira amast has been
whipped out and hangs dangling over IN
ssse supported - the top hempe- - ire
ot1er -n8sts.
Frozen to Death i'm the Rigging.
From tASs wreck the EEo mates were
taken of ~ Capt. James an1 bis n
fr1r, across .he hay ~ HuD X wss day
break when Ire Baker was seen an1 sEe
hfel,0at vas sen. cut 81 is missan. TIE
pug was borg one aHd when finally sae
H-1~kesf vessel vas -ea he's tnyes aoavS
were se+n ,asaef % x. Tao Of thetn aa4
ma IN them, hut he ether haa 1esn fro9en
stEw - his lash,ngs. The surviving ores
and ne BODY were taken - HUI II was
as, -ne u-sI- a.retcs 90 pasea 54st te1in1
.he Hole. Pente~ts r that ths trage&1es &C.
r-,~re8 Tae o;5 s.41ts = ffuH say t@at 4
ser-a.rsss re Storm eqaa8e4 tfst = 49,.
ex -ert tsae wal.e fse s4a 3l3 not run -
nls- ere wia1 vas stronger IN tn@ soTy
~ ,se s-a~ra yesterday svo rev haTges q.
.-s s>e-ss1 1ats3 Cssa} CcEsps nv nos. J ana
4 erere dashed t. pieces Aluos; IN ar ia-
.ra. Csn 10 shores stgoa xcars u zen
zas uers Fe@ - . rssk thar 1ves . save
,ssse who were n many - fae vsssais in
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29
SPAIN ACCEPTS
THE OFFERED
TERMS IN FULL.
Makes But q Feeble Protest
And Then Yields to the
Inevitable.
THE ANSWER VERY SHORT.
While Agreeing to Cessions De-
manded, Commissioners Do
Not Accept Principles.
THE ANSWER VERY SHORT.

Only Five Minutes Occupied In
Reading and Translatinx the
Spanish Reply, and the Secre-
taries 1t Once Went to Work
Drafting the Treaty RelinQufxh-
Ing Cuba and CedinE Porto Rico,
the PHILIPPINES and Guam-Pur-
chase Of One of CaroIines VIII
BE Left for Future NegOtiations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29
Former Ministers Make Sen
Sational Statements in
the Debate on It.
CHAMBER IN AN UPROAR
Poinoare Declares That the Only
Proof Against Dreyfus in
1894 Was the Bordereau.

He Declares That Neither He Nor
Any other Cabinet omcer nt the
Time Ever Heard of the Alleged
Confession ia Capt. Lcbrun-
RenauIt and That when That
Ofncer Mas Examined by the
President OF the Council He Made
No Mention of such COnfessiOn-
Former Minister COrrOhOrates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29

Continued On page e.sas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29

C,4ss.s.ssasss- .a Page E.gas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11

A NiGhthawk Who Got Farmer Ingold
wateh-Caught by the Farmer.

A NiEhthawk who Got Farmer InGold'at
Marlborough by tho Farmer.
Peter Ingold. 80 years old. afarmer of Blooms
field. N. j.. returned eight days ago from a trip
to Kingston Point. landing from the Albany
boat at the foot Of West Twenty-second street.
He inquired the way to the Erie ferry. and was
snapped up by q night hawk cabman. who
clapped him into his cab and slammed the door
before no could protest. I'M take you safe to-
the ferry" the cabman said.
After an hours drive the cab drew up at the
block above the starting point. as Ingold dis
Two dollars and q hall. please" said the
GOSH. It don't cost that in Jersey" said the
my boss will tell you that's rlGht, |" said the cab
man. The boss. introduced as Frank Degnan
OF Ill Christopher street, suggested that In
gold give his SilTeT Ees s E d. chain r. worth IN t S1s.
and Tor the wetoh got the following receipt;
Reed Of Peter OenRold, Bloomfield. N. u
Cab No. 1851. Call ct Spellman's stables. l6l,
East Sixtieth street, Driver James Furgerson;"
watch and the cabman, who had given a wrong
name and CAT, number. Yesterday lngold
again came to this city. and at the ferry saw
his former driver. whom he had arrested by
Policeman swain Of the West Twentieth street
In Jefferson Market Court the cahman said
he was James Qulnan OF 1873 Eighth avenue.
but / am known as Connors over there" he
told the clark who took his record. He could
NOT. produce Ingolds watch. Yhtch he said was
5000 bail for examination to-day by Magis-
trntA Meade. t.-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
MRS. KLoPMANS RAGE
She SlapB Lawyer Brooke and Tries to
Choke Her Mother in Court.

She Slaps Lawyer Brooke and Tries to
Choke Her Mother In Court.
Mrs. Lillian Allen eynolds-K lopman OF 38
st. Marks place caused a sensation in the Cen
tire Street Police Court yesterday In the exam
nation Of Mrs. Amelia j. Cornell for perjury.
Referee Donohue Of the Supreme Court decided
IL. the fall Of 1897 that a marriage had taken
place in May. 1888. between Guy b. Reynolds
and Lillian Allen. and 1t was the testimony OF
Mrs. Cornell. who swore that she witnessed the
marriage. which Influenced Judge Donohue's
decision and caused a verdict against Reynolds.
The first witness for the prosecution was Mrs.
Croker. the mother Of Mrs. Klopman. Lex
Brooke. counsel for Reynolds. asked Mrs.
Croker a number OF questions pertaining to
the early relations between Mrs. Klopman
when she was Lillian Allen and Reynolds. Mr..
Brooke finally asked: did You know. at this
time. in 1880. OF the relations between your
daughter and Mr.. KlopmanP'
Before her mother had time to answer. Mrs.
Klopman jumped from her chair. rushed at
Lawyer Brooke. and with the. exclamation.
face wi fSr SeSr o ope sif hand ftFSsfhe e tas@ t aSrSsd and snS
clutehed her mother by the throat. ~, v,,D
You BEAST You BEAST" yelled Mrs. hlop-
E mr. that's the kind of a mother you are is
The examination room was thrown into, con-
1 nWay bef arsi she M,Us oaid do a any Serious harm nt to
her mother.
When Magistrate Flammer could make him
solf heard he instructed one OF the court police
men u. arrest Mrs. Klopman for contempt OF
court. Mrs. Klopman was removed from the
Mr. Reynolds testified that he had never seen
Miss Allen before 1880. he admitted that Miss
Allen had registered as Mrs, Reynolds on sew;
Mr.. Kiopman OF his relations with Miss Allen
before Mr.. Klopman married her, At this
from the testimony given by Reynolds In the
trial before Referee Donohue which seemed TO
contradict his testimony yesterday. Magis-
ton until Aug. %.
Mrs. Klopman was then a~rraiRned for assault;
ing her mother. Her defence was that she had
been under great provocation, She was held
in $500 ball for trial at General Sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
STEAMERS CHINESE COOK LANDS.
Said He Merely Intended to Visit Chinatown
When

Said He Merely ntend to Visit Chinatown
When O~VerhAuled.
As immigration Inspector David Karashaar
was patrolling the pier at the foot of Market
street. East River. on Tuesday night. he saw
All Plum. the second cook Of the British steam
ship Energia leave the vessel and walk up the
dock toward South street. AS he knew the
Chinaman had no permit. without which his
coming ashore was a violation Of the Chinese
Exclusion act. tho Inspector stopped him.
You must not leave the vessel. John" said
Karashaar.
"oh. me Glo on land all lightee you no STOP"
replied All Plum. confidently, and he raised his
fists threatenInGly whom the inspector stepped
Il took the ohinaman about one-third OF a
second to find out that Karashaar has a grasp
like O wise. and that Monaghan prowess would
not avail, 80 he. accompanied the Inspector
quietly 10 the Madison street police station.
Commissioner Shields yesterday. held All
Plum under S1,000 bail for examination. He Is
q remarkably fine choking Chinaman, above the
medium height. and is evidently OF the better
""M6e going sec China gals up In Chinatown"
he said. and he was apparently prepared for q
trip of that sort for he wore an deliberately
braided blouse Of fne material and was other
wise dandlfied In appearance. The immiRra-
ton officials. however, suspect that he Intended
q permanent sojourn In tho Chinese colony.