davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16
asrophlsn Advertisements.
Top Coats
for Boys

from A to 16 years of age are made
from Coverts, Kerseys, Friezes and
Cheviots. They are as we'll made as
the mems coats. S5 will buy q
good all wool coat, that will fit we'll
and give satisfaction - So buys
about as good a Coat as any boy
could wish to wear. Overeoats for
boys from Ii to IS are correspond
ingly higher in price. Do you know
of any Christmas present which
would be more acceptable to boy
than a natty, up-to-date Overcoat 2
Certainly none could be more ser
viceable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16

Ciaire Hamilton revenged fynnh's defeat
most -ffectually. putting Forrest down with
2 To Play. The latter won the lrst two holes.
but Hamilton had matters even at the MN,
and was up at the turn. Coming home hs
eontinued this rhpii gait. and though Forrest
made good hid he could not cut down the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16

As had been predicted. ". ii. Davis. the gold
meiallst otyesterday, had an easy time dispos-
ing OF l. A. Darby After being I up at the
turn he won by up md 4 to play Philadelphia
and Lakewood each had "A representative sue
cssstul. DOhlen took Lynch. the Lakewood
Club secrriary. into camp while Hamilton dis
posed oi Forrest. In the Bohen-Lynch m a ch
the latter won the fir-' two holes. but then
turn. Lynch fought hard. but could do no
more than hold Brh'en To the lead he already
la and the match ended with the latter = up
with to play. The cards:
Bohicu, ..........b ga
Lyuga ...........t o ! a . 80
/ .gcT ms q $50 "
'Bye hole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16

Columbia Club-Nisholsen, III; Austin, ioa; k
SPAIN. loA; o. SPAIN. 100; TedsmAn, iui. Total.
Tv1,
Shore Road wheeimsn-MeGuirs.i sii ". Kesvan.
ltgi Bell. w. Cornell. 1911; J. Keegan. lisa Total.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16

In the consolidated ma Iches kimbAll won
easily boating Singer by. q M aud 1 to go.
while Limp ncott maintained the honor OF tie
homs club 10y de'catng Phifer by up. In
the iourth division Wooten beat Price BY I up
and = TO play, and Chadbourns beat Murphy
by 5 up and = TO play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16

The quintettss OF the Northern Club and
Forest Hill Field CLUB met at the formers alleys on
Dirht In three games OF the Newark
Bow ling League The scores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16

The terms Of the Firt ward Republican Club Of
EAst Orange and Union Bowlinl Club Of Buther.
ford met at the formers alleys on Thundsy might
in three games OF the Morris aud EAseI Bowling
League. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16

ALI told l&8 teams participated IN the Arcadia
headpn tournament which terminated Last might At
Frerck alleys The nfteen team prizes will b. dis
In the order named; Arlington L.am No l. Home
ttead, Grove uil team No, !, Faelia team No ,
Imperial team No. 1, Orchard team No l. Uuion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16

In the other match Davis played like a whirl-
winh after Bohlen had won tn" fret hole aud
hole except the eighth. which was hnvnd. ana
at the turn was . up. TIL next two holes
were haved. and then Bohirn won two
Davis captured the next, leaving him dormle
I. Bohlen scared DAVIS a little, however. hy
taking the next three. Davis rose TO the
occasion at the home hole and won By 2 up
ha I'd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16

As far as the records show. the Harbor Hill
Coll Club IL the only one TO homo its associate
assoc ate captain. 10 whom Ia entrusted tho
selection OF the wumens team for interclub
matches aud the other details connected with
tn" competitions to- women members, In the
for the coming year Miss ii |. VII t'cmore I.
MI"s 4, K, R"b!nson The otSr% o n st are:
e T. K"nSs; ,preSisent " D. ,tcrpsE.h"nk:
Ralph Mckee. RecordIn Secretary; W. f.
Al i'm. Treasurer, and Vincent Hockmeyer.
Capan Tho board Of Governors 10 ~
Term expiring 1900. !. NJ. Carriers. p. b Cook.
j. ", q Ira tt: tenn srpi ing 1901. W. J. crmo .
o dEC5 = N''"' V A''A'''''' '''' We o.
The Green Committee ia ma is IN OF Vincent
s""t 1t o. "nncr j. E W Lenv,t T and Vincent
Hnckmryer FORM the Tournament and Handl-
cap Committee.
With sleIgh'ng ip ohicag? w;l Smith. the
oren champion, has evidently acted very
wi, ely In coming Ea I. He " i play the best ball
Dor County Club Singer AMI V'lepigus, on
Tuesday ~ hat place. and thereafter h will be
ers. professional = or nnuteuis. who may wish
20 make 2 match with him, should the snow
sGIh nf .h the presence Of smith in the ~
With line ea,her thers viii be no lack of in
most important OF tho regular COMPETITIONS an
nounced i9eIude the Columbia UniveCsity and
Eairvlew Golf CLUB team match. at Fairview
Park. handicaps at the Nassau Country. Ards
Icy and aEewood clubs. and an approaching
the Gin Haven Golf Club.
About three hundred members OF tho Staten
Island Cricket and baseball Club attended the
special meeting yesterday afternoon In the
Ing was held behind closed doors There was
q long discussion over the project NJ selling
the Livingston clubhouse and the coacentra-
The clubs assets on tho LivingstoA prop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16

First Ward Republican ciub-MAok. 1913; Rhric
ibt: Grey. III; Ice 1855; Smith. i42. Total. Iu4
Union Bowling Club-Schoonm Acber, iS1; Chap
man, 1873. Ally. la; Snyder. 1855. Thurber. itp
Total. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16

The Atiantics won two games in the Twenty-siI'h
Ward tournament OF Brooklyn at Krusas alleys last
night The scores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16
T1nsT 0AMl

The Doolittlss OF Jersey City outplAyod two
Brooklyn teams in the National League rournamsnt
series At stars alleys last night. The Imperials
played with only four men. Tho scoroa:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16

Doolittle Gray. 1b7; Barnes. 1ta; Duke. ITS
Wright Iss: Cofman. Is7. Total. sal.
lmperiAl-Cordes. ls0; Msyer, IT9; Rothsrmsl.
1872; Jackson. ala Total, otp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16

The Wet rni whsolwen " - west ~: | stree
h' "'..tcd ." lgli"r * on 'rr" rro'i tent. T. I
Jnur- fir.t Voc 'r'st iar'. q. ' y ply. S.r ~
col r..ident ". Brc,EsIca n.,d . .nt e..
rc'ron 'tgs s,rr rry s. G. .ni,. F!ur = 81 90
~"rre'ar e Pnrprs T. a,uT ". "a Is u rkarir
Srrneant.arArn- Il. Whitewater. Ctp'aiu, r.
wits. fi-t Li"utcrau' VI W Esrf,- .'coui
Le nts 1an " sch"lid 'Niunl -.ary, !. n Va .fl.r.
Color Bearers l. J. N,liyta AL W h.vry:
Bls!ers X. +. Mason AMI c. Pope
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16

St,ndard-Koehler. 1872, wells. 100; Holt. 1es,
DiederGk, las; wyman. ITS. Total. sp3.
CorinthIAn-S. Walter. al: l.. milford. l7k; T..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16

Shore Road WI elmen-Mcouire. is7; W. Ksse an
1Os.
Eighth wArd Democratic Club-Koch, Iss; Eusus
l2S! U'Brlen 1926 leinAsiman. lAU! Murphy, I'D
AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16

First Ward Republican Ciub-Maot. I<2; Ehr
1bp; Grey. ib2; Les, 1888 Smith. ise Total. so.
Union Bowling Ciub-schoonnAcher, 1877; Cha,
man, Iaa; Ally, ibs; Snyder, ios. Thurbsr. III
Koii ofI.Fir,t Wards. a.: Unions. "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16

First Ward Republican Climb Mack. 40: Ehr
1Sti Grey, 1877: Lee. i've; Smith. l25. Total, 7Hp
Union Bowling Ciub-Schoonmachsr.l ITO; Chs
man, III; Aly. iG7; Snyder. lao; ThuIbsr. II
Total. 7v3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16

Northern Republican Club - Chenoweth, 1sa
Downs l42: LAntz. i<s; Hoppe. 1853. Anthem. l9O
Total. 7Sl.
Forest Hill Field Club-Tuckerman. 100. Kuebler
l45: Kari. 1877; r. Giles. lo<; Morton. I<i. Total
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16
ROWLING

From present Indication, the crack 7onsroh ave
will make strong Oid To csrry on the American
National tournament championship. Ths pooresi
MISUNDERSTANDING Ite, Armstrous. 100;
Eiche, III; Clinoh. las; Khnselhoner. las. Total.
Observation-Disclosures. 1915: Ms.ioh, it,, Tsdmsn.
1T2; Ksssier, 1915 A. silvers, les. Total s5e.
SECOND oAnx.
Observation-Disclosures, isbi. Armstrong 1ae;
lche. ite; olinch. 2oa; klngslhofsr. 17s. Total.
Monarch Krominss. AL. walters. lss, K.ppier
iv3! osdieu. 2o2i hsass. 100. Total. sc5.
nossd.le-Bellmer. 1877; Mesloh, ise; Tsdmsn.
fGs Kes.ler, 200; A. stlyers, lt2. Total, sst.
49, GsGlsu Ifsi Mass. .I 1871. 4ossi sSG N''
Two easy victories were carried on by tho Orentals
In the Columbia LnsRus tournament ~ schlurings
Alleys last night. The scoresi
ynsT oANE.
1sai Fsurh, ia; a. Coleman, iS6. Total ISL.
,nrlental.Mltehell. isoi Lshnsrt 1884, Vosei LOO;
silihaus. ioii Starr. III. Total. s27.
SECOND GAME.
,eSs Pull iIs oei.@sS Ia, Total 49,
Premicr-Davison, las; q. Moses, 1853; K Moses.
issi Uiimsn. $50; L. Moses. 1871. Total. si7.
THIRD aAMR
ohcntsl-Mltchell. l7s; Lehnsrt, 1o7; vossl. ITO;
Premier-Davison. lI8; q. Moses, III; T. Noses
ios: Ullmsn. ist; l. Moses. III Total. 500.
Tho Corinthians were defeated By sixteen and ten
tournament gatnes at Thum and Kshisdorrs alleys
Last night. The sooresi
TiRsr aAMr.
washington-s. Zenn. 1877; J. Zenn, ITO; A. shi.
msn. 1875 Linden. 1913; d. 5himsn. 1872. Total.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-11-06

note mars the harmony of the union.
The voice which would kindle the flame
of passion and prejudice is rarely heard
and no longer needed in any part of
our beloved country. My countrymen,
the sacred principles proclaimed in
Philadelphia in 1776 have advanced to
glory. The triumph at York
town made effective in the formation Of
the federal union in 1887, sustained by
the heroism of all our people in every
foreign conflict, sealed in solemn cove
nant at Appomattox courthouse, sane
titled by the blood of the man of the
south and the man of the north at
Manila, Santiago, and in Porto Rico,
have lost none of their force and vir~
tue, and the people of every state will
meet their duties and responsibilities
with unfailing devotion to these prin-
cip1es and with unfaltering purpose TO
uphold and advance them. Standing
near the close of the century we can
look backward with congratulations OF
pride, and forward into the new CEN
tury with confidence and courage.
Memories of the past inspire us to
nobler effort and higher endeavors. 1t
is for us to guard the sacred trust sub
mitted by the fathers and pass them on
to those who follow this government or
the free stronger in it's principles and
greater in it's power for the execution
Of it's beneficent mission"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-11-06
Hawiian Statistics
MANILA BLOODY KATIPUNANS.

In 1894 the formidable and bloody
Katipunan society was formed, under
the leadership of Marcelo Hilarioo Del
Pillar. Its object was to secure the
freedom of the Philippines by putting
to the sword all the Spaniards in the
archipelago. Manila, of course, was
the seat of the supreme council of the
ters were estabnsned j.. all the pro-
vinces and principal towns of the is
lands.
Every member on being initiated
into the society received name by
which he was always thereafter known
to the other members, and all were
masked In this way no one knew
the identity of any other member, and
even mans neXt-door neighbor or
his brother or partner in business
might be seated next to him nightly
at the Katipunan lodge and he would
never be the wiser. On initiation the
new member took a bloody oath and
subscribed to it by dipping his pen in
the blood drawn from an incision in
his left arm. This idea is said to have
been derived from a painting called
"Pacto de Sangre," executed in Madrid
by a famous Filipino painter, Juan
Luna. After the revolution broke out
in 1896 the members of the Katipunan
could always be identified among the
dead and prisoners by the scars.
A symbolic chart was in the posses
sion of each member, and by that he
could find the Katipunan lodge in the
provinces or towns wherever he might
be, and identify himself by means of
it. AS an example of the names borne
by the members General Ricarte, now
in the insurgents army, was known
under the name of ''Vivora," meaning
viper, poisonous snake. The present
General Pillar, of whom SO much is
heard in the uprising against the
Americans, is not the Pillar Of Kati-
punan fame, though it is generally
taken for granted he is. The present
Pillar assumed that name some years
ago, but his characteristics are such
as to easily lead one to believe that he
and the Pillar who originated the
Katipunan are one and the same.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-11-06

Richmond, Nov. 1.-The torpedo
boat Shubrick was launched here Tues
day in the presence of President Nc
KinIey and many members of his cab
met, Gov. Tyler Of Virginia and an i'm
mense outpouring of people. The dem
OnstratiOn was marred in some of it's
features by heavy rainstOrm and the
civic carnival parade had to be aban-
doned until today. The presidents ad-
dress was the main feature of the day
After dilating upon the present pros
perity of the country he said:
cit is a great pleasure to me to stand
in this historic capitol and look into
the faces Of my countrymen here as
sembled and to feel and know that we
are all Americans standing as one for
the government we love and mean to
uphold, united for the honor of the
American nation and for the faithful
fulfllment of every obligation
which national duty requires.
my fellow citizens, two great histor-
ical events, separated by period of "a
years, affecting the life of the republic
took place on the soil of Virginia. One
was at Yorktown in 1881 when Corn
wallis surrendered to Washington
which was the beginning of the end of
the war with Great Britain and the
dawning of our independence and
union The other at Appomattox was
the beginning of the unifcation now
happily full and complete, resting in
good will and fraternal affection of one
toward another of all our people
Washington's terms of peace with
CORVALLIS secured the ultimate union
of. colonies; those of Grant with Lee
the perpetual union of the states. Both
events were mighty gains for the hui
man family and a proud recorI for a
nation of freemen. One made the ma
ton possible, the other made the ma
ton imperishable Now no Earring
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-11-06
HOBART HAS A RESTFUL DAY.

Patterson, N. J., Nov. 2.-Vice Pres
ident Hobart had a restful day, suffer
ing no discomfort and no distress. He
took nourishment in the evening. His
wife says he looks better and stronger
than in two or three weeks. He had
the newspapers read to him and took
in interest in current affairs, also talk
ing about his private business. The
doctor left the residence at 8 o'clock, it
being stated that it was not likely he
would return before this morning.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-11-06
FERRYBoAT SUNK AT NEW YORK.
Fatal Accident on the North River
After Midnight.

New York, Oct. 31.-The Pennsyl-
vania railroads ferryboat Chicago,
plying between Jersey City and New
York, was cut in two by the steamer
City of Augusta of the Savannah line
at 1926 this morning on the New York
side of the North River. She went
down in eight minutes. There were
between 80 and 40 people aboard,
being women. 1t is supposed that
several persons were drowned, though
there is no positive proof. In spite of
the severity of the accident there was
no panic, as nearly all managed to
obtain life preservers. A body, sup
posed to be that of victim of the &C
cident, has been recovered and the
fireman of the boat is missing.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-11-06

San Francisco, Nov. 2.-Tne steamer
China has arrived from Asiatic ports,
bringing the following from Honolulu
under date of Oct. %: Special Agent
SeWall has handed to the Hawaiian
government three important official
letters from Washington. The first re-
fers to the claims of British and other
residents for damages for imprison-
ment during the rebellion Of 1895, en-
closing the opinion of Atty. Gen,
Griggs in relation to the matter. The
merit of tue claims is acknowledged
and it is recommended that the local
government make settlement of some
sort, satisfactory to the parties. The
second letter is from the secretary Of
state in relation to Minister Damon's
trip to Italy. 1t is understood that the
United States government has disap-
proved Damon's mission. Damon left
here some months ago for Italy to en-
list laborers for the plantation or open
the way for drawing on the northern
provinces of that country for a portion
of the field labor required here. The
third letter is in relation to the title
of minister of foreign affairs. The
Washington government rules that the
point is we'll taken and that the officers
may continue under their old titles.
The steamship Carlisle City has ar
rived from the orient with 702 Japan
csc labOrers on board. The vessel pro-
ceeded to San Diego and will probably
go into the United States army trans
port service. The u. S. cruiser New
ark has arrived from San Francisco
on her way to join Watson's feet at
Manila. The cruiser will remain here
about three days. William O. Smith,
formerly attorney general of this
court, has been selected to represent
the Hawaiian islands at Washington
while congress is in session. He will
also be a delegate of the Hawaiian
Planters association and the chamber
of commerce and will supply informa-
ton to congressman when the enabling
act comes up.
Hawiian Statistics.
Washington, Nov. Especial Agent
SeWall of Honolulu reports the total
imports into Hawaii for the first 9
months of the year as $13,667,372, an
increase of $5,3O6,782 over the CORES
ponding period Of 1898, and $2,016,48
more than the entire year of 1898.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-11-06
HONOLULU BULGE
SEWALL DELIVERS PAPERS TO
ISLAND AUTHORITIES.
LABOR SCHEME CONDEMNED

Government Said to Have Disapproved
of Minister Damon's Quest for Ital-
ian Workmen-Japanese Coolies
Landed by the Carlisle-Claims for
Imprisonment Approved.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-11-06

not fear the result; but there is danger
that this will not be done and that we
shall undertake a task which we have
not the capacity to perform"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-11-06

Mrs. Dorathea Duval Ranke of Sc
attic announces the marriage of her
daughter, Gretchen, to Fred Phelps
Meyer, Wednesday, October rs. The
groom is an old varsity boy and a
member of the welI-known banking
family of Lancaster.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-11-06
TO SOUTH
M'KINLEY'S ELO
OJJENT ADDRESS AT RICHMOND.
TORPEDO BOAT LAUNCHED

Fruits of Yorktown and of Appomattox
Court House GloWingly Compared
South Complimented and Saving
Virtues of People Still Vigorously
Alive, He Says.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-11-06
SC0FIELD SAYS NO
DECLARES 1T NOT EXPEDIENT TO
HOLD PHILIPPINES.


The Governor Insists That Republi-
can Can Disagree With, Yet Be
Loyal to the Administration
Thinks We Should not Expand Be
yond Our Capacity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-16
PERSONAL.


Arthur firyan ~ Tooele II ut the
~. ',.",e' n a.,
White HOUSE.
John 4. I.,,,,.,, ~, Kama. tf,ah f.
In the city today.
Frank prldeaux OF DE La Mar IL at
the White House.
Henry stephens l. In from DE La
har. New.
Thos. Drew Is In from Eureka.
u Dan, -, pt,hu.id 4. n, tho
White House.
o.o ct,, -, u.,.. CIV a. a, ,h,
c,,, ~, n,,.i,' ~ ''' ~ " wv
~ n p,,.a 80. In ,.o,n ro..,. la,
risht ''''"' ''''' w ''''
s,m ,,n,,. a., ,.o,, IA, p.,n.,.oo
'''' ''"'' =" =" wv" ~" ''''''''''
,v =, v. "h''e OF shoHhohe " ~ inc
"""'''
~ ., ~ Rowe OF nun" " I" m'
""A'''
Nv 1Acops m huhhkr' M"h''' " III
w" IVY on puH'h"Nr'
u. n. Done IN up from Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

40 tho Grand last evening the opera
~ Falka. which has not been done here
since the Pykc Opera company REM
dsred 4, several years aRo. was put on
by the drau company. The house was
crowded below and fairly well hllod
above. The opera II very tuncful one
and there We're several individual hits
made by the principal people. but II IN
questionable whether u would not be
found rather slow N ID Mere not
brought up.to-date by the lnterpnln-
lions which the urau people put into II.
The most striking thing ~ the night
was "iu La" by Mr., Felch. Mr.. Brnde.
rick rendered the wei known bass solo
Drinking" and did II fairly we'll. Miss
darlington introduced "a charming bal.
Lad which won hearty encore Mr.
Davies appeared IN less advantage than
~ anything he has yet done. tho fault
of the role, by the way, ana not ~ Mr.
Davies. The particular hits of the
nisht must be credited 10 Miss earring.
ton NJ Fnlku, and MI Feloh. the
comedian. falka VIII be- repeated to-
night. aud tomorrow Oficnbhch'a Brig
ands VIII be the BIN
The advance sale for the Sign ~ the
Cross begins az the Theater tomorrow
morning. An error In the advertise.
lnent yesterday. which Het tho date
for this morning. drew good many
people 10 the hoN.oficc. hut an we're
Informed that mo- seats would be booked
before tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-16
TRIED TO DO UP
THE OFFICER.
Colored Soldier Has a Hard Fight
With a Policeman.
sIEcFus FINALLY WINS.
Got = club ptrss Record ucurh.and-
Tumble Event OF the Eass.
Bench.

This morning ofiicer scigfus. for the
space Of twenty minutes, had one Of
the ilvilest scraps on his hands that II
has been his lot TO encounter since he
Joined the police force.
Between eight and nine o'clock today
the housewives IN the y..lnity Of
Twelfth East and Fourth south were
considerably pcrturbed by the appear
ance OF buriy 200 pound negro soldier
Of company II. Twcnty-fourth u. \.
Infantry, who. In thick cultural tones.
demanded cup OF coffee to moistcn
his parchcd cpiRlottls. after having n
night Of II down town. Louis Taylor.
for that was the soldiers name. tried
house after house only 20 md that In
each case the door was slammed and
locked In his face.
Finally. Taylor struck tho domiciic Of
Officer sclgfus. who II known among
some classes as "McGlnty." aelgfus
quentiy his disposition was far from
reraphic. and he told the man who
wore Uncle Sans uniform to get out
Taylor raid. "oh. you cops tink ye'rc
smart. but yer cant put me out--aeei'
SclRfus arose In the majesty Of his
wrath and proceeded 10 eject the son
OF Ham who had invaded beyond his
family doorstep.
Spectators say II was the widest OK
hlbltion ~ n frec-for-ali catch-ar.can
contest on the records OF the East
bench. Taylor. after tho first break
away. hurled big chunk 81 rock at the
policcman'H head. missing the same by
only about half an inch. Then tbc two
men cllnched and INDUCED In n general
rouEh-and-tumble all over the rndiHh
bed. In the lot. From all accounts. the
policeman was getting the worst Of u.
the hero 81 santiago biting him severe.
~ through his clothes. On the arm and
chest. and otherwise abusing his cuti.
Gle. At last the struggling duo rolled
within range Of a stick ~ wood. Seig-
fua got u first. and the coon got u Sec
ond-on the head.
iiy this time the patrol arrived on the
scene. In hot haste. the news having
reached headquarters that S.igfuH was
being nHsasainntcd In cold blood on his
own hehrthrtone. The unruly soldier
was loaded M the worse for wear. and
subsequently placed behind the bars at
the city hall.