davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
THE NEW ROYAL YACHT.
DESIGN OF THE VICTORIA AND ALBERT
WHICH WILL TAKE THE PLACE
OF THE OLD ONE.
From The London Sunday Times.

OF The Ol1D ONE.
From The London Sunday Times.
BUcSes sSr Of York. who will On that day launch
n 1ss yaenbb but Which will be the
Victoria and Albert. The present Victoria and
While 1hs the XSnray who WI be present
from nc to serS
sse Ss% Yacht % sent to IN
to be d pos lor w Be the
launching day to make the vessei loon as % Pre-
from an aesthetic point of view be desired but
the interior is little more than mere shell. The
han that Which has done duty since the days Of
the Prince Consort and the whole Of this WORK IL
which form 80 conspicuous a feature of the present
yacht when she Is lsid up in lavender os VIII be
buds at regular distances on white ground, with
no attempt at artistic display but the design.the
fective in the present day but at the date OF its
origin when wallpapers and furniture covers were
k r spar anH s smpiicty must nave ''''
The principal dimensions Of the new royal yacht
feet; displacement, 400 tons. With lioo Indicated
she Is to have speed Of ,oD. twenty
she is TO cost when completed fSS3A4. For ship
S he, sss sni hsr length is ve
times her BEAM and II requires nc scientific knowi-
edge TO appreciate the fact that the nearer the
length approximates the breadth the speed pro-
portonateiy diminishes. An effort has been made
In Parliament to deter the Admiralty from hitting
the yacht with Bellevllle boilers. but 50 far as as
can be gathered from Mr.. Goschen's reply TO BIZ
3 Gourley and speeches and articles that have
already appeared. the alarm is based upon an ex-
aReerated view Of isolated facts. without regard TO
general and well-established principles;
The design Of the new Victoria and Albert has
been carefully worked out by Sir william White.
the director OF naval construction who has de-
voted his highest skill In providing a yacht that
shall possess the maximum OF comfort. Even down
TO so commonplace performance as coaiing snip.
the bnnkers have been so arranged that they can
be filled from outside so that the royal family on
The royal pavilion will be $50 feet long. starting
from the stern and extending toward amidships.
occupying the whole OF the beam. with the excep;
ton OF the deck space either side. There Will
he usts from the upper TO the main deck, where
are the private apartments Of the Queen and her
suite The hull is built OF steel. sheathed with
wood and coppered, so that no necessity will ever
arise for painting the hull with ant-foung COM
nosition. the copper acting perfect safeguard
against barnacfes and seaweed, As soon as the
Yacht reaches Portsmouth she In TO be advanced
with all dispatch. in order that she may have her
steam trials In the early spring or 1900 and take her
mari in the Cowes week OF the same year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
ANNUAL PARADE THIS MONTH.

PREPARATIONS OF THE STREET CLEANING DE.
PARTMENT FOR MAY 81
The annual parade OF the Street Cleaning De-
partment will come May 81 this year. and ar
rangements being made to have 400 members
Of the Juvenile Leagues take part in the parade
About Ave hundred children. OF ages ranging from
twelve 10 sixteen years. are members OF the
leagues. which organized in 1895 by the late
Colonel Waring. They make reports TO the Com
missioner Of Street Cleaning regarding violations
OF the law. The boys will march In the parade
and they have received permission to use the play
room OF the grammar school In Fourth-st., be-
tween Avenue b and Avenue G. for practice In
marching. X. s. Simons Is supervisor OF the
leagues. with headquarters at No. T1 East Fourth
parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
NINTH REGIMENT COURT-MA RTIAL
NEW APPOINTMENTS MADE IN THE oRGANIzA
TON

Major-General Roe has appointed Major Oliver B.
Bridgman, Captain George b. Rhoads and Captain
David Wilson to the court-martial TO try
First Lieutenant w. E. Bryde. OF the 9th Regiment
Major Herbert Parsons has been selected as Judge
advocate. No date has been fixed for the sitting
OF the court, but 1t stated at headquarters
that the case would be taken up in few days.
The following appointments have been made by
Colonel Morris: First Lieutenant f. ]. winterroth
inspector Of smal-arms practice, with the rank Of
captain. Private Andrews. OF Company f. 18th Regi-
ment, battalion quartermaster with the rank Of
frst lieutenant. and Lieutenant A. J. McCrath, bat
talon adjutant.
Captain F. ]. Quinby of Company C, has resigned
He was elected captain in October. 1897 and went
10 the front with the regiment when II became part
OF the volunteer army. 1t is believed that Cen
eral Butt will hold Captain Quinby's resigna ton
until certain charges made by members Of his COM
pany can be investigated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
BARBER ELECTED CAPTAIN.

William F. Barber who was elected captain OF
Company X. a2d Regiment. last week 10 succeed
Captain b. 8. Hart. resigned, Joined the regiment
as a private in Company X in October. 1885. and
received his commission second lieutenant IN
April 1895 When the regiment entered the vol
unteer service last year he became first lieutenant
Of his company, and was mustered out with thas
rank on September -. l@&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
TO HELP CRIPPLED CHILDREN

In order TO raise funds for the School for Grip
pied Children at No. 24 West slxty-third-st. and
for the support OF the summer home at Long
Beach. Long Island. Marshall Darrach will give
Shakespeare recital Julius Cesar" at the Wal
dorf- Astoria, on Monday afternoon. at I O'Clock.
In the third annual report OF the Guild for the
Crippled Children of the Poor of New-York City
II is shown that the expense Of the crippled classes
FOR last year was 81 300, and for the summer home
sis An appeal 10 made for gifts OF money. CLOTH
Ing, toys, books. pictures and wheel chairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
"SILVER DOLLAR" SMITH LAUGHS AT IT..

Silver Dollar Smith, the rumseiler, divekeeper
and politician, strolled about his usual haunts I'm
Essex-st yesterday and laughed at report that he
was at the point Of death. He said he did not know
how the report came TO be printed In morning
newspaper He said he weighed much nearer two
hundred pounds than one hundred pounds. and felt
pretty well since his recent trip to Bermuda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
THE SCHOONER CoRoNEr SOLD.

The celebrated schooner yacht CoroOet has again
changed hands. Frederick s. Pearson. who bought
her last autumn from the Messrs. James. has now
sold her after enjoying one West Indian cruise in
to tho New-York Yacht Club. and the yacht Will
not change her club burgee.
The Coronet has the finest record as cruiser of
any sailing schooner yacht in North America. Since
she beat Caldwell Colts Dauntless in the from
here to Queenstown for 10000 stake she has been
four times around Cape Horn. one trip being made
10 California when she owned by r. T. Bush.
and another 70 San Francisco and Japan. when
tiss James In that last trip she carried scien-
tifc expedition headed BY Professor Tod. from San
eclipse Of the sun Her other trips to the Msd.te-.
ranean. Canada and the West Indies have been
Waterbtsry and the yacht is being prepared for
the season at Tebo's.
THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THEM.
The ao-footer of Crownnshield design that is in
tended 10 sail for the Seawanhaka Challenge Cup at
Montreal is now I'm frame at Lawleys, and shows
fine lines and light construction Her frames are
only one-quarter by three-ouarter inch. and her
plank is OF one-quarter inch cedar but she is to be
strengthened by longitudinal trusses. in the
centre and one In each bilge She will be turned
bottom upward TO receive the panking and the
outer skin Of canvas In the trial races at Oyster
Bay she will meet the Duchess and two new Crane
Montreal last year. The Lawley boat Is being butt
FOR Bridgeport syndicate and II has not yet been
Announced that the Seawanhaka Club has ordered
anything to support It's challenge to the Royal St
Lawrence Yacht Club.
Captain William i. Kirby will bring 10 New-York
waters the raceabout Cockatoo. which has been
purchased by Mr.. Emo. of saugatuck. Conn. who is
a member OF the seawanhaka Corinthan Yacht
Club. The Cockatoo will appear In all the racing
OF her class this year on Long Island Sound
Captain James Barr. who has been engaged at
Marblehead 70 take charge of the one-desgn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

The largest fore-and-aft sailing sohoone, ~ .n'
,,.o-,d which ia now being built at the Hender-
sons wards Patrick. is TO be called the Gleniner
This name was selected by the owner. James
Coats ir.. after "the Braes OF Gleniner' ft has
ice behind Paisley near Mr.. Coats's nome ~ ~
honaS nv yachtsn1en on both sides or the water
that this fine vessel will sail over with the Shahi
rock and be present at the cup races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

At the annual meeting of the Columbia Club 1t
was decided to have the opening day on Saturday.
May l3, at which time the club will formally go
into commission" by the firing Of the gun and
hosting OF the club colors, at o'clock p. m There
will be the annual planked-shad dinner at p: m.
The clubhouse is at Eighty-sixth-st ana Hudson
River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

The following well-known yachts are being ntteo
ont at 1ayley's The hiidegarde. the Loyal the
Sycamore. the TUNA. the Katonah. the Navarch'
the Marguerite the Rosmatans. the Fly tne "a. "a,
iadn the Lyra the Elf the Herfex the Ies s,ro ,
the Nerissa the Hydrea. the Aurora, the A1 ,he
enne. the Thelka the Viola. the Dragon anu '''e
Alza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

When Vice-Commodore Junkin brings his vessel
10 New-York 10 see the cup races, 1t will be worth
the trip 10 Sandy Hook to the difference be-
tween Columbia and Columbia III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

Tho new yacht for Commodore Henry C. Rouse,
Of the seawanhska Corinthian Yacht Club. VIII DC
ready for delivery at Marbehead on May To- wme mel,
sue will be sailed to oyster Bay. THIS ooa' VIII
be raced in the 4-foot class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

Willoughby Weston. Of the New-York Yacht
Club is having the cutter Wenonah ntted out at
the Bay Ridge yacht basin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

The second rudder post cast for the Columbia
which arrived at Bristol from Bridgeport on Tues
day. is at the machine shop. where 1t is being
smoothed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

John r. Drexers steam yacht sultana left
Gibraltar, westbound. on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

Owing TO the loft at the Herreshon yards oens
,oo small 70 Law out the maipsai Of the Columbia.
The big wing has to be made In three sections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

Lem" Miller. who will serve as mrs. ma.. o
81. r.o,.,d.r has seen service on the Volunteer
the Jubilee the vigilant. the Navahoe and me
Colonia. He is now an American out was on oo' n
in Germany. He is a good aii-rouho ma" vi :"
boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

In the machine shops on the Burnsde-st. side OF
the Herreshof yards the fittings for the Columbia
are being prepared The new double wheel for the
steering is nearly completed and the steering
is similar to that brought out on the Defender III
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

At recent meeting OF the Corinthian Yach
Club of Philadelphia 1t was decided to buiid
shin basin for the club at Essngton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

Charles Stone and Henry w. Lttie are having an
1s-foot racer built by William G. Bowen. OF New
h,,rvport She is OF the fat type, and is q feet
long over ALL with 7 feet BEAM In print her name
has rather an Indian look. but spoken It's seems
familiar. II is Quickernawink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

George Lord Days cruising schooner Fleur de
Tvs has been put out OF commission since her re-
turn from England and the Mediterranean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

Captain Haskell is having the steam yacht Fehcia
M Rliss OF the New-York Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

The sloop yachts Daphne. Eurybia and Dare and
the yawls Pawnee and Monticello are being put
into commission at Port Jefferson The steam
yacht Tranquilo owned by II. H. Hogins, OF n, ,ne
Sew-York Yacht Club and the steam yacht kiyal.
Mr. De Witt New-York Yacht Club. are also pe'hs
oyerhauIed and prepared for the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

The schooner yacht Carlotta, owned by Major
Charlie. y Irr,ch of the New-York Yacht Club.
has been overhaued at Port Jenerson' ana Is redu'
to go into commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

J. H. Carstair and w. Ellison. OF Philadelphia
have bought from Colonel Jacob Rupert. Jr the
steam yacht Albatross. which is now fitting out in
South Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

c c. Bragg. Of the New-York Yacht Club. has
hin steam Yacht Alsacienne almost ready for the
season. She has received new standing rigging and
has been thoroughly renovated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

The celebrated cutter Irex. which Will be sold at
auction on MAY TO- has won ia prizes representing
a cash value of s3O115. With her John Jameson
won four Queens cups.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

The cutter Britannia, which has recently pee"
sold for the third time since the Prince Oh wares
ounad her has won lE prizes. amounting TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

Charles smithers of the New-York Yacht Cluo.
has altered his new purchase. the cutter Maynard,
to a schooner and the boat presents fine appear
ance under her new rig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

The Staten Island Yacht Club the ooa's Vi
which went into commission on Monday for the
season. has decided to open the season on Memo
rial Day with a club regatta In the Lower Bay
There will be a banquet at the clubhouse at
Stapleton in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

Charles R. Flints steam yacht NADIA Is having
or machinery overhauled at Tebo's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

Captain James Barr who has been engaged at
Marblehead 10 take charge OF the one-design
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-23
And so ON Through the Entire Stock EXTRA
SPECIAL Values ON MEMS, LADIES' and
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY

81 -. bran. tttea. shorts. ~ ooa
i 90. rye. 50 o. popcorn. 8 90 per Ion
lbs
ithy-PuFri sound pr tons. s. saU
to -. Eastrrn Washington timothy.
SIC p0ais oo alfalfa fjouo.
EEn- strictly fresh ranch. atr
Eastern. 2sr
Huijrr Ftrah ranch. $50 cse
Poultry Spring chickens sUPcs
i've frycrs. 81 z5Qts5. i've turkeys.
ia0itc.
Live stock Choice beef cattle.
COWS. 3isc steers. q. good hogs. live
- hogs dressed. 7tse, calves. drcsf-
FL. large. $50. small &c
Hide. raits and Wool Heavy
sound sailed steers. over 60 TO- -
medium sound. per H. 7tsc. light
sound under - ibs. - cows. sound.
ali weigh,E.7'sc staEs bulls and oxen
tfJe. saitsd kips. Tic. calves. per n.
ste green hides. ic less than sailed
dry hides. per n. ise; dry cuns. one
third less. summer deer per n. g2q
&c. winter deer. dry isalsr. papery
deer. aGi2c. dry eikH. aal0c green
elk - &C.. sheep psits. 2sdasc shear
lIneH. ita25c. Eastern Washington
NO. sisr Western Washington wool
i2tsc. dirty or timber burned, t0iEc
tailow. et.u9c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-23
e Al S. :
>s>N%.%N<%N%%<~-~~~~%<%;

Jimmy Steer was In luck \ man
had given him ton cents for holding
a horse outside Covent Garden Mar
kef
Presently his attention was drawn
70 a little giri sobbing outside a cook
shop.
I'm only hungry" she sobbed
whats yer Nance"
AIS"
Jimmy turned the ten cents over
several times.
I'm Roin' ter have blowout" he
suddenly aald Come along. AIS"
Huon she was sitting before "a plate
faped up with pudding
zNG o. DO YOU lise7t asked Ar.
on. anywhere" was the careless
reply. There's o doorway I'm Gre
eian lane ! likes beat when haven't
get no money"
can you take me- ! havn't rot
nowhere Go sleep
Sext day Jimmy had two mouths
10 feed Grcciau Lane was their
resting place for more than week
81 'hi A' ftt HtAtN itNEHFs jim
ny said one night I've had lots n
pals. but they've all been took I
know IN Doc had some day. then we
VIII b" parted Al"
The child nestled her touzzlod little
head on his ragged shoulder
RI dI" IN was took away from
Hgu. Jimmy" ane said. "Nob'dv
could part uH II We was married
Mother used to tell father so when
he said he'd run away. How does
you Fnt married jimmy"
Easy, uouEh." Jimmy answered
With al the confidence Of superior
knowledge.
Next morning Jimmy and Ma pass
ed rs church. 4 string 81 carrlaR-
80 drew up In front
Come on. Az Jimmy cried. 4
marryiu's Jest Rolu' Ter begin"
And In the crowd they stole Into
the church. concealed by pillar.
and waited hand In hand When the
clergyman asked the question begin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-23

T.aRa--No. 2 fr. 81 90; rough mer.
charitable, s. %. merehantahlr. s. 80.
mixed flooring and merchandise.
S. o096 %. flooring. 800. No. cedur.
sc 00n 100. common. per NJ. 81 00n5 NJ,
spruce logs $3.50. cedar single bots.
t2.00n275.
Fir Lumber Rough $50. thick
finished. surfaced one or two sides. =.
10 an % Inches wide. slsmeO, length
y To 10 feet. special lengths. zoe per
VI extra: one inch finish. sl2als. all
vertical gram. - per NJ extra. floor
ing. dressed and matched. si7a2i.
stock boards. s-ineh. 2edls. i0-lnch.
81 5oI1S. Pinch. ttsai9. fencing. No.
or 6-inch nnish. 50. No. Q, 81. Y or
channel rustic n drop siding, weight
600 pounds Sii6ftt. fir timber. Ioistn
and scnntllnEs, rough. fS.5ONl6 S 1
$ T.. t9.5oG1S. S I s. sl1ali. boards.
i2-inch and up, tib.
Washington Red Cedar Lumber
Rough. 81. bowel siding. weight 700
lbs Si40l5.5O. ceiling. weights. Nos.
l. and 2. uRf Fuf mountaineering
/, ana 2's -luch. .3Oo lbs, Nos /. 2
and 2, 7s-lnch. 700 lbs, Sl3d27. valns-
roting, Slo0ii. rustic, s25@2S. ~
shingles. 81 80; standard shingles.
10. l-lnch nuiah. T. II and 10 feet.
{25M "a. thick finish, t2Sa76 cedar
squares, .. and 10 feet. t2ta 30.
rielsets, si2.
Kiln dried. 81 In advance Of green.
dravaEp h0c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-23
NEW ORLEANS
TO JAPAN
Tho hicsrsgusn Canal Would
Make tho line Profitable.

NEW ORbEAN. La. Nov "A
direct line u steamships 70 Japan
Al profitable commerce with that
country are practically assured 20
New orleans when the NicaraTuan
canal shalt have been constructed.
Japan must have American cotton -
supply her many Thousands ~ spin.
dlez She 10 nov buying Aiaba fua
iron ana various other products in
this part - the country. all % which
naN soss By way % San Francisco.
With the canal in operation line
- steam ships viii become neces-
Htfy. on the return voyage thes-
hps will bring 20 the port % New
Orleans tea. bamtpaa war. rnattlnEH
AMI the q ousand and one Oriental
products now coming TO this country
By way ~ san Francisco and by rail-
East From SeR Orleans there -
water transportation both 20 the
north and east. and thus New or.
leans viii naturally become the most
convenient port for the vast trade We
are now dsvslopssk wtth the thriv-
iHE empire ~ japan
This h. IN substance. the Views eM-
pressed by two native japanese, now
guests at the st. Charles hotel. They
are n Yoke. u Kot,e. and R.ixo
Sano. OF Toxic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-23
CAvEl FOR THE
new SPEAKER
4 Present From the People
Of Ohio.

DIES MONIES. Ia. Nov. 2z-Thc
state OF Iowa il coins - present y.
". Henderson with Kavrl on Dee.
s. when congress opens. and Speaker
HeHfe assumes the chair ms
10 because Mr. Henderson - the first
man to bring the speakeFuhlp vest %
the Mis@issippi river, and more es-
peciaiiy because he - very popular
In Iowa.
TIE gavei is 20 b pretsutious ar
fair. II VIII be made from rosewood
taken from the spanish ship Reiuh
Maria Christina which Admiral
Dewey sunk IN Manila bay The
wood was secured BY Capt. Mount ~
the Shenandoah company u the FIJI
tyhrst regiment. and presented hy
him for the purpose, In the hand =
II to be inisid a. Fpid stars repre-
senting the states The Ravei IL now
nearly completed. and will be the
handsomest ever placed On TIE desk
of the speaker. The material In IL
has cost $3.50. and when completed
with the case. will cost $500. The
money Will be raised BY popular sub
scrip;ion.
To present the gavsl a special dele
cation from lows will make the trip
20 Washington II IL the intention.
II congress will permit. 70 have the
presentation take place on the open
Ing day % the house Gov Leslie ~.
shaw viii make the speech % pres
entati0u Members OF Gov shaw =
stan and other prominent officials
and politicians % the state Will make
up the party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-23
A FULL DRESS
BURGLAR CHASE
Chicago Society Folks Have
an Exciting Foot Race.

CHICAGO. Nov s1-socic,y mru
in dress suits. ELK hats and patent
leather pumps. played realistic
same ~ hare and hounds with a
real live. wrii drea.sd burglar. faf
the hare In Madison park last even
InE
The hunters. consisting % some -
the best knawn business and society
men an the south side. wrrc armed
- tn rifles. Indian clubs old fashion
81 muukctH. Eoif sticks, tennis rae
quess. and carving kuivss grabbed
hastily from the dtunnr table
Ths hunt lasted for thirty min.
utss but. despite the amor dispis srd
in -. chase. the burglar rlud~d b.
uursurrs By vauitiug over the fense
ahirh inCiosea the park
An hour later iuspeaisr Hunt and
Detectives Hre~n and Leonard n the
Hyde Park police station. arrested a
man at Fifty arat avenue and Cot
taEs Grove avenue on suspicion =
being IN. burglar The suspect 49,
taken 20 the station. ana orders CIV
en- that no one b. allowed to 80 him
until he VAS put through severe
examination
The burglar himself wax an arla.
taerat. according IN the dssrript On
given ~ him ~ Mrs A " M.rriH
~ NJ. "a Madison park. who nfni dis
covered him esars hing tho chiffon
ieF In BID feom Il her home. Mrs
Merrill says h. wore iunF. light
overcast. cut In the latest fashion.
and a black dsrhY hat 10 forgot
iils manners "a hen ihs mistress - me
houas surprised him At work. for he
never waited to apologize Tor the I'm
warranted Intrusion. but turned aud
jumped through a second story Vius
dow out onto the top % porch.
aul thsnce o. the ground. distance
af twenty feet
Mrs Merrill shouted "nurElnrat
Help Help" ~ the top - her voice
Her voice waa heard all over Madi-
san park.
Dinner tables vas deserted IN =
minute ana ~ ghbofs began running
out ~ their houses several persons
saw tho burglar running through the
PARK and their shouts sdd.d g. the
excitement. Many Of the RESIDENT.
Of the park Were dressing Tor the
theaterH. and 10 Vas shortly before
: o'clock that the burglar Was seen
While In their dress suits and six
hats they ran ont To- join in IN" chs -
after the burglar
q. =. oliver. - No. % Madison
Park. was In ha rorrn and grabbed
a Winchester rife. loading 10 a. he
ran across the park. One man car
ried huge war club. an Orna M Mt
from his parlor which had once be-
lonEsd 10 a chief IN the samoan VII E
iaEe at the Worlds Fair This he
raised frantlcaliy over his head to
the CONSERVATION - the other search
era. In his excitement another r-.I-
dent had caught up n banjo case.
which he grasped yalihntiy with his
LEFT hand. while in the other h. car
ried n mandolin.