davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
EnRECIOSIRE SALE.

->~~~~~~>~>~>> ~>|~>c.>~''- -. - = -,
ONE HUNDRED AND THlRLY-SlXSII>Ht
'sTpEFT' EsI'PREME COURT COCN-
Try OF NEW YORK. ID. stuart D'pe'
plaintiff. against Maggie E. "ooas ana
Tn ntlrsuance OF Judgment Or foreclos-
ure and sale duly made and entered IN me
above entitled action and bearing GATE me
seyenth day OF February 1895. !. me un
derslgned. the referee in sald luasnhsns
named will sell FL public auction e. -,
broadway. IN the Borough or Mannatan,,
County OF New York. on the An Gay o,
March. 1898 at twelve o'clock noon OF that
day. by Peter F. Meyer. auctioneer; ths
nrsrnises In said Judgment mentioned and
therein described as follows:
All that certain lot, piece or paroei or
land with the building thereon. SITUATE, "
ING and being in the city q New YORK
and bounded and described az follows: Be
ginning AZ a point on the Sou'hcliy side ot
One hundred and .hirty-sixth street. dls
tant two hundred and ninety nine feet ana
six inches l2g9 n. 6 In Easi~ardly fNn
,he southeastefly corner OF one hundred
and thlrty-sixth Stree; AM the sey-
enth AvenIe. and running tEencs
southwardly parallel with the ssyentn
Aveaue through party party. va" saa,v S'S 5iy
parallel with One hundred and Ehis-
ty-sixth Street six Inches ~ M. tnetce
again SOuthvardiy parallel with SeEe9ln
Avenue thlrty-seven feet ana eleven incAes
az :, IL in 10 the centre line Of the block.
thence Fastwardly along tho centre line Of
the block sixteen feet and SIX incnes 10 -
& In. thence NOr.hwardly parable. WIN
the seventh Avenue and part OF the way
through a party wall ninety-nlne feet and
eleven inches 90 n. II M to one hun
d-ed and thlrty-sxth street ana tnence
yes,wardly along one hundred and thirty
sly,h street seventeen feet 81 10 70 the
point or place II beginning, the sad prem
ises being known as No. li6 w. 1851
street and being situated In Block 1870. In
section : on the Land Map OF the City OF
New York. - 49,
Dated New York February 10th. 1898.
JOHN II. ROGAN.
Referee.
EDMUND COFFIN.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
81 Pine St. y. 7. city
,oRTH ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

t.nce: best haired fox-terrier. dog. c. ~ Car
noohan's' Thornfeld Knockout. c,.
me nIst ANNA Is beid ves,erday afternoon at the
Madison Square Garden. The following officers
we're reelected: President G. Albert Stevens: vice.
president Perry Tiffany; secretary and treasurer.
Rush S Hudekoper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
Uncle SANS BIO PAYROLL.

From The Chicago Chronicle.
The total number of Office holders IN te ClVl
sary,c. of the country Is 1871. The aggregate
salaries amount to $50 81 The CLASSIFIED iist C o'
iass,ned list o. s09 Of which number about sixty
Thousand are fourth-cass postmasters: These hg-
ures are furnished by the civil Service Co"ih's-
sion at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

NOTE. The Approximate. amog,t Il Q.
Hen or charge with taxed costs AZ -
bursementsl. 70 satisfy which n. ,'op..J
is 20 he sold. IS SIX thousand Five B.,
dred and Thirty-fhfee Dollars. with l..-.
est on Six thousand Two Hun.ra AZ
SiNty-twO and ffty-one-hunfrei;. De-
lers part ~ the said amount. from N.
usry 3lst. ls9s. and on the balance ,h,-.
Of, from February 18th. 1885. igsss
with the expenses o. sale: and tie a,
prOx.mate amount Of the taxes. ss,sL
menr. or other LIENS upon ;Ie SAID ps,,-
erty Is Two Hundred and Fifty DoLI,
and Interest.
DAVID THOMSON. Rs.s.a
ISAAC KrGELNAN.
Plaintiffs Attorney,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
JOHN II. RDGAN.
Referee.

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUN-
TY.-John {. Boettner Plaintiff. against
Emily Schimel ana others. Defendants.
(Actlon No. IL
ure and sale duly made and entered IN
the aboye-cntltled action and bearing date
the llth DAY Of February, 1898, /, the IN
designed. the referee IN the said JUG
ment named. viii sell at Public Auction,
at the Exchange Salesrooms. Number III
Broadway. IN the city OF New York. Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. on the iJ,h day or
March. 1875 a. twelve O'Clock noon on
that day. by James |. Wells auctioneef.
the mortSaged premises in the said Judg-
ment mentioned. and therein described as
follows.
All that certain lot. piece or parcel Of
land. with the buildings ana improve
ments thereon erected, situate lying, and
being in the CITY OF New York and toun-
L. OF New York. and bounded and de-
scrbed as follows: Beginning at a point
on the Southerly side Of One Hundred and
Seventeenth Street distant two hundred
and seventy seven feet and four Inches
Eastcrly from the Southeasterly corner or
one Hundred anc Seventeenth street and
First Avenue. thence running Easterly
along the Southerly side or one Hundred
and Seyente nth Street sixteen feet and
eight inches. thence Souiherly parallel
with First Avenue. one hundred ieet and
eleven inches. thence Westerly and paral-
lei with one Hundred and seventeenth
street. sixteen feet and eight Inches.
thence Norih,riy and again parallel with
First Avenue one hundred feet and eleven
inches 20 the point or place Of beginning.
the said premises being known AZ Number
a. East HIN Street. the said premises
being the same conveyed 10 the said Emily
Srhimel and Hannah herzog by one John
Kuker bv deed dated March 3lst, $500.
and recorded In the ofllcs OF the Register
Of the city and County OF New York. In
I.ber. .. 2pS ~ cons. .. LAG.
Dated February 18th. 1895
DAVID THOMSON Referee
ISAAC KIGFLMAN.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
$50 broadway. New York city
The follow ing IL a diagram OF the prem
ises referred TO In the foregoing notice Of
sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

SUPREME cOURT-COUyTy -.
YORK. John G. Boeitn.y M.
against Emily schimel and A., rs,,s
PENDANTS Action No. q 't u
In pursuance Of a judgment a.
ure and sale. duly made ana -fta
the above entitled action. ana h..s
the i1th day ~ February. ie1s -
dersigned referee In the sa5 @ =
named. will sell At public sur,,s,. et<ss
Exchange S3leSrOOms, Nun ns- ~. 4
way. ir the City Of New FORK a.. s'x.
Manhattan. on the 18Th fsy o,'Vsc Z
1898. az twelve O'Clock noon \, x<'.
BY James l.. Wells. Auctl0necr ~. a
gagged premise. IN The said igdgm., %.
toned. and therein described az ~
All that certain lot. piece - cst
land with the buildings and I'M, ,<'c< q
thereon erected. situate. Wing
IN the CITY OK New-TOrk ara
New York and bounded and t..lay
foilOws. Beginning a, mr., +
southeriy side % one Hunfrsd "a =
enteenth Street. distant two 49, ~
sixty feet and eigh, inch., ss.H ~
from the corner formed By a.. ,,,sAr.,
Of one Hundred and Seyen,.er.s -.
and First Avenue running them sr'y
along the southerly side D, Or g-..i
and seventeenth Street, sixteen -
faFIlA 49, iNf~a NNfFlANIr N..fger.w =
ale with First Avenue. one bur.. ~
and eleven inches thence sss,s.sN -
parallel with one Hundred an "
teenth Street. sixteen Zee, a. ~'s-
inches. thence Sortherly and ar. sr
lei with First Avenue one hus,,. ~
and eleven inches % the point or ,,.'s
beginning. the said premises b4,,., -
as Number 422 E>ast liT,h stree, I'm
premises being part 0, the san. ,s-,s
- the said Emily schlne. sus w.
Herzog By one John Kuksr BY t..s -.
March 3lst. 1900. ana rscor... Ak
Office OF the Register OF the city .,.cs
lis. IA \
Dated February 10th. 1888.
DAVID THOMSON Rs....
ISAAC KCGELMAN.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
$50 Broadway New Yort CITY
The following is a diagram u r.
lses referred TO In the foregoing 10,
sale:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
OBESITY CURE.

O~O~~~>-~~~~~.~>~NN~4~>>
INDIGESTION constipation. rheumatism.
spinal curvature, nervousness, PAL SIS
treated with mechanical massage, swedish
movements. by machinery. artificial horse
back; stationary bicycle. LANDER IN
sTITuTF 20 West S9th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES,-5O1 second hand
wood and iron working machines; fuiiy
sua.anteed machinery bought and eA-
Changed. GEORGE y. EDDY. 8sS madi-
son-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

Known as No. 148 W. both 81.
The approximate amount Of the lien or
be sold 10 Thirteen thousand nine hundred
ana four 40-100 Dollars and interest from
January 26th. 1905. and also in addition
thereto, unpaid taxes. water rates and
assessment amounting approximately 70
Three hundred anu seyenty-thlee i0-lOo
Dollars JOHN Il. ROGAN
Pe,erss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

Known as
"a - II I2ifh 81.

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge for which the above property IS 70
be cold Is Thirteen thousand nine hundred
and four 46-iOo Dollars and interest from
January %. 1895 and also IN addition
thereto unpaid taxes. water rates and as
sessment amounting approximately TO
Three hundred and Seventy-three 10 100
Dollars.
JOHN Fl. ROGAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
OLD GOLD & SILVER WANTED.

-OO~NN-oc-N~~ND~-oO|N~0-0(
SEND Us your old gold. 1ewelry, &c. We
send certified check for full value there
o. Bank references. Esta blished 1872.
GEORGE y. JOYCE 80 Fulton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
st-PERFLUOUs HAIR REMOvERs.

sIrpEPFLUOUS HAIR, moles. destroyed
bv electricity, faces rounded physicians
references. HELEN BRIGGS. "a West
p3C st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Hon.
Frank 7. fitzgerald, Surrogate o: the
City and County Of New-YofA. notice IS
hereby given 70 all persons having claims
aRainst Samuel g. Mclliree. late o; the
City Of New York. deceased 70 presen; the
same with vouchers thereof 10 the rub
scr.bers az their place Of transact.ng bust
ness, the Office O; Williams & Ashley. No.
2O7 Broadway, In the city Of New-YoTk.
on or before the Goth day OF June next
Dated New-York. the Dist Gay OF De
cember. 1897. JAMES 7. BARROW.
HERMANN MOOYER. Executors. WILL
JAMS e ASHLEY. Attorneys Tor Eyecu-
tors. No. oO7 Broadway New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
DIST STREET
i2lsT STREET.
Centre line OF the block.

Tn. premises on i2is' ! street. sD sSsrsa
lastly described in ne J9a a.s ., MAY \
s g.. I" the widow Of Henry q
therein. .,,,,, ~ the tss
ana ssseasments upon said proPs.., cc, q
80 ~ be- allowed 10 the pure. 70 -
the purchase money. or When 500. %
nai1 Nv the Referee. IS: on l.
il. $3.50: on III. sSc. 500 Referee
THOMAS +. Don MILL
ALFRED MCINTYRE.
Plaintiffs Attorney. VII city.
$40 proadway. New YORK Wv =.
PAU. NJ. HEEHo', Gertrude =
Attorney for Defendants
Pierce AMI Others c,ty.
90, BROADWAY. New YORK wv
E V u. NISSAN, ,.., O. AstS
Attorney for Defendant Pe,s1 cu.
Beekrnsn street Ne" w.
N. ]. sTROOck,
Guardian Ad Litem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
HEIP WANTED.

,Nooo~oo.NN.-.~NNoON N~NONroNNNo.Ooo
Male.
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS.-DOn't pre-
pare for the Custom House Or other civil
Service examiratlon without seeing our Il
Illustrated catalogue OF information: sent
free. COLUMBIAN CORRESPONDENCE
COl.LEGE. Washington. u. 9.
GREAT results from Valleys "Glue.ne"
grow. newalty: statesmen, agents,
everywhere. 10 sell 70 everybody: better
nan glue for every purpose: durable nex-
io!e fragrant. Circular, terms. VALLEY.
Spruce-st., New-YQTk
WANTED.--Two energetic. educated men;
weekly salary paid. Call from 10 2. IT.
% 2. m. i51 shave. 9Th moor. DODD.
MEAD & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
WATCHES on INSTALLMENT s

NON1ONNNNNNNN7- wv ~ = = wv 2
FINE DIAMONDS, Watches: weekly pay
ments. al goods guaranteed. WATCH
SUPPLY CO.. Maicen Lane; take ele
vstor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
MINNORS And FRAMES.

-@---|-1-|--1~--171@|-'1--
JOHN g. GRAUL i3i West &Sd-st. old
est AMI largest store Of !n Kind in
Greater Eex-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
FURNISHED ROOMS.


HANDSOMELY furnished parior and bed
room. With rent very reasonable 10 nice
qu!e, parry. board optional. l42 West
S2d-et ground iC0r. right
IRVING ILACE. ls-,orner building.
every r. IA heated. every improvement;
tssf iDcafl0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
HELP WANTED,

Female.
GOOD strong German girl for house-
work. good references. Call after 10
O'Clock. l6l East ITth-st. basement door
FOR family Of two. ia apartment. gener--
al housewo!k glrl must b. experienced
cook. hest references required Amply
fourth floor. between ~ and .. 81 Cast
2Sth-s'.
WANTED a good cook for a family Of
seven. must 30 coarse washing. waitress
and chamhermalG also needed pergonal
references required. Call Thursday. 10 10
r. l2l West 1Jd ST.
WANTED. Young girl. about lG. well
educated. for Office work. Address IN
own handwriting. l.. b. Il & Son. Box r.
Tribune O.ficA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

NOTE. The approximate amount Of the
lien or charge with taxed costs and dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
10TH STREET

No. 100 81 Avenue. ,vsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
DRESsMAKIyG.

DhfsSS VI - fNG.
>~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~o>~~-~>~> ~~~-~~>~~\>|"~~>
A-A-A-- DRESS M-AKER--A.-A-A-
MRS. GULLY,
100 West 45th-st. artistic and up-to-oate
designer. cutter and filter. original cerlgns
OF handsome dinner gowns teagowns.
evening dresses. reception dresses, car.
rage and street gowns; design, NJ ana
Workmanship absolutely first-class ana
superior 10 any imported gowns; exclusive
deslgns % organeles shown this week
estimates given. send or call for estimates
on silk lined gowns Of the prevailing dress
novelties; work done at short notice. los
West 45th-et.
A-A.-A-CoUTURIERE FRANCHISE.
Formerly with Stern Bros; advanced
spring styiee for costumes. capss and
jackets: ladies' materials made up; esti-
mates given. rpmodening: reasonable
prices, short notice Nine. BENlIEAU
ANDERSON. 235 6th-ave., near loth-st
DRESSMAKER.-An experienced dress
maker desires customers out by day per
feet designer. latest spring styles; rcnode!s-
alters, Misses work; references. Address
q. Boz 10. 1922 Broadway.
MADAME HAHsALLE. thorough dress
maker. renCvates dresses, cleans laces.
fne tissues. gauzes. mOusellne CO scie.
eto best references. WORK home: will call
al residences - sth-aye.
and DRESSNAK ER.-Vfenoh
dressmaker. Al reference wishes Gus
toners a; homo Nine. ARCTAABFAU
ccS West 24th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
FORECLOsURE go

.o~~~~>~~DN~crc> o~>>>~>~~~
bursements). TO satisfy when
Is TO be sold. is SIX Thoussn m VI" H9sH
dred and Thirty-three Dollar tive ~
est on Six Thousand Two u.n he
sixty-tvo and fifty-one- huns,,ansa,H II
lars. part % said amount. f,s'ns q
sist. 1898. and on the bal,,n Jana,
from February 18th. 1895 ICE nesj
the expenses Of sac, and N. s,.ar y,
amount Of the taxes. assessrsr... fer.s,
liens uDOn the said property 4. q ~
dred and fry Dollars ana ir,..s IA
DAVID THOMSON
ISAAC KrGEbMAN, HsfsN
Plaintiffs Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

81 Pine St. y. Y. CITY
,gg., Q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

VAlsEl. by Frenehman. can furnish best
OF references. l2l West 2lstAt
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-12-15
SCORES EMPEROR WILLIAM.
Duke OF Westmtnster Says He Has
Placed Himself Outside the
Pale of Civilization,

The duke of Westminster has written
letter in which he says: "After what
has been said and recorded in Blue
Books about the misdeeds of the sultan
and his completely in the murder of
100000 OF his subjects, I feel that EN-
peror Williams acceptance of the hos
pitality of monarch who by a series
OF unparalleled crimes has placed him.
self outside the pale of civilization must
be deeply regretted and deplored."
This letter ELECTED vehement attack
on the duke of Westminster in Mr.. VIII
liam Waldorf Astor's Pail Mall Gazette,
1t ts that Mr.. Astor and the duke
are the reve. e Of friends, owing to a
squabble over the possession of the IA
nous Visitors Book and other personal
articles which Mr.. Astor insisted were
comprised in the purchase of Cliveden.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-12-15
TABLET FOR THE OLYMPIA.
Oty OF State OF WashingtOn After
Which the Cruiser IL Named to
Give Her q Meme orial.

The souvenir committee appointed
by the people of Olympia, Wash, have
made arrangements for the purchase of
Q commemorative tablet as the most
suitable memorial for the flagship
Olympia. The tablet selected is Ave
feet high and three feet wide inthe mar
rowest place and will be placed ON the
forward turrst between the two eight
inch guns. The design will be done in
relief on copper, the central attraction
OF which will be figure representing
Fame. Suspended from the arms Of the
figure and falling across the front Of the
body Will be streamers on which will
be inscribed Dewsy's famous order at
Manila: "Gridiey. you may Are when
ready"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-12-15
the VANISHED.

That which hath been II doth exist no moro
Farswell, sweet rose. thou bloomest not
Scarce do we hail the present ere tbs DER
The shifting Now become the vanished
Then
All gone save for their fossil tracks on
memory's blur.
Lord how the seconds tumble in cascades,
farewell. sweet dreams! adieu. ye
Within whose strenuous current beauty
fades
Dashed into nothingness adown the
We cannot bid one rap pturous moment stay;
Dream-like we do exist, but as we pass
away.
Where be the smiles that pleased in other
years2
(sweet face, thou fadesti fare thee, fare
thee welD!
The wholesome words that fed the hungry
The sweet emotions that no tongue can
Gone. like the roses beauty when 1t fades.
Where seconds roll our hearts adown the
swift cascades.
Aweary of this never-ceasing change,
(Sweet eyes, each day age robs you of
your fire)!
The soul rebels and on its cosmc range
Seeks that which doth persist and not ex-
pire;
But finds that e'en the starry torches die,
And feels within 'naught can endure but
God and l."
90. gliding ghosts of ever-vanished hours,
Borne in your hands the sweetest roses
are;
And sadly smiling, subject to your powers.
The dearest faces follow you afar,
Whilst we do weep and wonder. day by
day,
Why you are bearing all that's beautiful
away.
William T. Dumas. in Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-12-15
NEED NEW LEADERS.
What Is Necessary to Open Up q
Bright Future for Porto Rico.
Bitter Hatred ana Ranklins Disseh.
sl0ns Of the Past Must be Oh.
liberated By New Blood
and New Brains.

It is said in San Juan that Porto
Rico needs new leaders-that the men
of to-day are not fit, because of the
ranking dissensions of the past which
cannot be forgotten, to lead the island
to the brilliant future that awaits il.
In this respect the following extracts
from q letter, freely translated, from
the Correspondence, San Juan paper,
il interesting:
''The weight of four centuries Of err
ror has torn the Spanish flag from
Porto Rico.
"The passionate and uncontrolled
Spanish government that during it's
sway succeeded in poisoning all local
organizations Of administration has
also succeeded. by reason of the IN
evitable influence of constitutional
power, in killing the faith of the people.
1t has awakened and kept alive feelings
OF deep hatred in the hearts of our pub
lie leaders. 1t Is impossible for these
men to shake off the clinging influence
of colonial ideas breathed by them in
the past.
Porto Rico is confronted to-day, not
by questions of reforms. but by a
necessity for creation. and this is the
most solemn and important moment
in our islands history. Our land Is
wearied by futile strife. it needs guild
ing hands and minds in the great work
of regeneration before it. But hands
that will not be raised in vengeance
for past wrongs. minds that can forget
the past in the bright promise of the
future. Now is the time for recon-
struction. This great work claims the
best effort of every Porto Rican. But,
in order that our work be lasting and
strong, that we build upon founda-
tions of rock and not upon the shift
ing sands of passion and hatred, we
must have new leaders. New leaders
and new blood. Men who are without
rancor; men who do not regret the
death of Spanish supremacy; men who
do not still harken to the echoes of re-
cent strife; whose minds do not brood
upon past wrongs and deceptions, and
whose hearts are not full Of the cruel
scenes and acts of recent days.
Under such leaders only can be
formed party truly representative of
Porto Rico. Nothing lasting or good
can be constructed with rancor and
hard feeling for its foundations, and
these feelings exist in every Porto
Rican family to-day. Peace, concord
and unanimity of purpose are the key
notes to prosperous future"
There is much truth in the foregoing
translation. The country ia indeed in
want of new blood to lead it to better
things, and the Porto Ricans are
people that can be easily led. The leaG.
ing, however, must be in the right way
1T must be development and an edu-
cation. They are docile, peace-lovine
and quiet people; they are in degree
childish, and clear-headed, dispas-
honate leader towards better things
would surely win devoted followers
The insignia Of the country is lamb.
and this can be said to be truly en-
blematic of the people at large.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-12-15
MoYLETHoRP BOWED GRANDLY.

waiting with wonderful interest for his
story, for now we knew that a master
hand was fooling with the game.
Twelve, one, one-thirty came, and no re-
port. 1t was nearly two o'clock when
little Rhyn came in from the telegraph
room and called me over to the opera
tors table.
"The story's coming" he said. "Bet-
ter take q look at it," I took the type
written first page and read it interested
ly. 1t was magnificent starter-such
a crowd description had never looked
over. That's football for you." said.
"But, say" and the memory Of that
billiard adventure came to me. doesn't
that sound kind Of"
"Yes. Wait for the next page; here
it is" said little Rhyn. The second page
was continuation of the enormously
good story. Plainly Morglethrope was
star. And yet--and yet
"Did you ever read the like ?" final
ly asked Rhyn in delight in which .
kind of halfway wonder was mixed.
"Yes. When was boy. That is the
football chapter in Tom Brown at
Rugby learned it by heart to speak
in school. This fellow has copied it
word for word"
We made the wire hot getting local
correspondent to send us a legitimate
story Of the game. and when Morgle-
thorpe came back next day we started Q
lynching party, which contented itself
with merely throwing him downstairs.
For investigation showed many sins of
Morglethorpe. In the first place, he
had never been in India. had never
served in any capacity with any news
paper on earth and had come out of q
lawyers Office to bluf all Of us into be-
lieving him q modern wonder. But of
all his villainies.sargol was the worst.
There never was such game, there was
NO inquiry about It; he had written all
the questions as wei! as all the answers,
had written the letters which had come
to me personally. the sargol Amateur
league was baseless pretense-no such
thing. His whinternicks and scrumpa
and barthers and gurches were mere
creations of his mind He had simply
produced that horrible drivel to impress
us and TO save his Job.
Little Rhyn Il not nearly % beautiful,
hut be mskes thousandSold better o.
s!eeeet q "a gpss1lAC tepaytneatr