davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Mccoy Admits His Match with Maher IL
Postpnned.

Kid Mccoy, who arrived In town on Friday
night from Buffalo, corroborates tho news In
The SUN to the effect that his match with
Peter Maher. which wac to have been decided
at C1ney Island on Nov, 30, had been post
ponoi Mccoy IL In great condition, ap-
paronty and ono OF the reasons he gives Tor
deferring the oOut is that he thinks he ought
TO have a rest My cit arm Is II litti- sore,
day. ''nnd j don want to take any chances.
My money il up and all that liz noressary 10
elinch the matter IL tho signing OF articles.
This will hs done ia a low DAYS. Maher can
not claim my forfeit, Tor the papers call for n
Eight six weeks from the dae Of signing arti-
Conoy Island OH or about Dec. l5n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Results at Newport.

CINCINNATI. Nov, ii.-Prs.ty -por, was spoiled Al
Newport to-day By chilly mist In the early part Of
the afternoon and by gloom which prevented those
present from seeing clearly the last two events.
Jockeys knight and wintneld were nn.d go each
for bad work at ths barrier Tho attendance was
good despite the weather. and tho trAcf fair. The
summaries;
First Race-siI furlongs--Heguns. lo3 q. Thomy-
son 10 20 T. woni ABB Furst lu7 II. knight. to ..
second; Tom Collins. los (southsrdJ. to l. third.
Time lllhi. . -
waymAn. io7 7. knight. rto 3. wosi Loyalty. 9s
IL, Thompson). y to |, seconds Frisr John. 1o3
(Winknsld. II 10 I. third. Time. 1850
Third K,c.-Two mile---rsthrrland, 81 Nstiversl.
IL TO g. won, Kyrat, lo4 twinkheld IS to ssoondi
vireie O.. Io?>s &c. hoDowein. sto 6. third Tine.
T1u-th Receive furlongs-Avsp.tois. III
(wiuthsld) ~ to &. won; Fonsda, lo3 ,BolAnd). to
]. second. Charlie oBrien, los DupceI to l..
third Time. l;O3t
Fifth Race-Six furlcnas, heats-First heat Albert
vale lOI tIioland). ! 10 8. wonI Setarnia, % IT.
Knsh), to :. second; Tension. 81 tsilvsrs. 40 to
second Heat-kii srt ysis, J. TO ,, Won; Neisrnis,
to l, socoudi Louisville Belle. sob Forshand), 30
to 1. third. Time, lilI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Madden ana John L. SHAH. H.sss.

After many years Of nsver-speak -as-they-
pass-by, Billy Madden and John L. Sullivan
have barisd the hatcher and are now on the
best Of terms. Madden il generally credited
with "brlngiag out" tho sI cham p.on. and they
toured the country Tor mhnJ ssasonA But
they had falling out. and did not spsAk uRtu
tho other night Madden visited tho big fsh-
lows oafo in Sixth avenue, Sullivan wes
upstairs. but came down and grasrsd his old
managers hand. 49,,
You re look ing well. John. but little stoutsy
and olIor than when we ussd to travel around
the United States meeting all oom'rH hsaAsA
said. 49,. MIL ..A s,u,v
"Times have changed since then and am 3
has been But / am glad to see the YOUNG
That's so / there has been lot Of ohangef
since the old days" answered Madden, but
Ian afraid move Of them win bold the cham
pion ship as long AZ you did"
Past grievances were soon forgotten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

Some good golf was wits.:ssa yesterday
sen ted by William b. Rhett. and tho Bay Ridge
cur offered by Charles J. Patterson. Sidney
and he and Cassells will play on for 1t next
week Tho summary:
Championship Cup-semi.hnsl round-H. 3.
Bowns beat A. A. Adams, by up and 2 to play; II.
A. Tucker beat c. u. Van l,runt. by up,
Fin-i Round-H A. Tucker defeated II. 8. Downs.
! NJ (ninctecn hOlosl
Bay Ridge Cup-First round-sdnsy. Maddox
deis"ten Heo, T,,,1 8.,n up Ahe 70 ps
to plsy; jay e. Jones defeated s. p. Vickers. by
up and e. ulay
second Round-e. G. Casssils defeated jay 8.
Jones. by 2 up and to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Tennessee Men Back from aa..r,..

SAN Francisco. Nov 1.-THE transport In
diana with q Tennessee regiment arrived to-
day from Manila after an uneysntful voyage
Brandon, who represented the Governor OF
Tennessee. and by large party OF Ten
conslsts OF IA officers and $40 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Gov yoorh,s.s Annapolis Trim,

ASSAPoLIs. Nd. Nov, l.-Aitsr being en-
tsrtnined by the superintendent and ofieers Of
the Naval Academy. and after witnessing drills
OF cadets In artillery. Gov. Voorhees, OF New
Jersey and party attended the cadet hop to-
night Admiral NcNair entertained the visl-
tors at dinner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Yachting Notes.

Embree Of Quincy IL build ne NJ .footer for New
York yachtsrIsu, AMI Schooner, 80 feet on tho
load water line, for J. l.. SturtcvNnt.
Charles sm Tiers owner ot the schooner Maynard,
aud Robert T.. cd. owner Of the schooner KrtrlnA
AFRO '4lking OF building new Srhponers for next
seasof
The auxiliary yacht AlohA which was built for
ID. Willis James and A. Curtis Jamc, 10 10 have her
rig cut down. The Ntssrs. james will take cruise
70 the south On thar yacht late IN the winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
{ Of the local team. Tn. score.:

In the return match between the Albany
Country aud Powslton Golf Clubs, at New
burgh. held during the week. the novelty was
that the women aud men played separate
matches. The honorswsrs even. for while the
Albany men lost the women o. the capital city
won out handily. In the sprin g match at Albany
both the HON teams won. The scores OF the
Nav bu oh eyert were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

Tho Anarchists held a meeting last niKht In
Germania Assembly rooms on the bowsry TO
com IN crate the hanging Of the Anarchists
10 Chicago. Ono hundred persons were pres.
emit This principal spsakere weIs Il LeW and
Conrad SDsgbsF. friend Of HostA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Curl-y aud McGovern May Meet.

II is possible that II a concession Of weight
can hs gained viii Curley OF England may
fight Terry McGovcrn The Eugibh fighter.
who was deieate hy George Dixon. wants to
meet MrHoveru at -! lnundn. hul Terry will
uny yield II, ar as 10. IN" managers 81 tho
lads had n ta'S on Fr!Gay Night MrGor"rh
was ohdurrt" and wound not give away tho
necessary puunu>. llO may bo IreyTilcd upon
10 ehanEe Ais mind. however.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

ORANGE. Nov. 11.-Evcrything was gay at tho
Essex County Country Club this evening for
the golf team had met the crack team from the
succum bed Tho match was a close and exct-
ing one. and was not decided until nearly the
In defeating his opponent. G. p. longmatens. by
4 up. Up to that time the game had stood three
holes up in favor OF the visitors. large
crowd followed the PLAYERS over the course,
and there was great cheering whom Mr.. Gould
made the nral stroke which settled the match
in favor Of the local team. This scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
rs-Day's Football Events.

savoy A. o. VI. Beloved Cadets A. A. ~ otArssso.a
Park.
team, at College Point,
Scottish. A uerioan> Va Fast Ends. ~ MsvAyA.
Harrison Rangers va Irish Americans, u hArxt
son.
Columbia Vs. Hustlers. a, BAyonns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

otthe. women's championship. Miss Post beat
Craig beat Miss Amy Lewis. y IN and 5to play
Mrs Headden beat Miss Koonz, ! IN. and Miss
Jessie Perry beat Mrs. GriersOn. up.
The seconu eighteen hole round In the mems
con alton cup competition was also decided,
The FIRST round was played on Nov l. The full
summary follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

Tn. ssdgwtoh Y. O Ia. Thanksgiving Der epn y
any nrsl-SiAAs team Ayaragi W 100 poundA. Tomp
Elns A. o. and AetAmeI A O. prefsrrsd oAms n
Wtcfs sac seventy third street Brooklyn.
III. Orient Field Dub team. .ver.qAs N
pounds has Nov, IA, as and ~ open. and would
Gks 10 ilI the came with oatoftowu tsAmA, No
oIsns. pr.tsTasS Address n hsi>s" ~ %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
m me Newark Athletic Club began a tourna-
~ l.s'"riaT FOR the club pionship.
'he NfSt eight who qualified were,

IN ~ we ."r.ey City Golf Club links yesterday
thip ~ ~, "nal round OF the men q champion:
mad 'aN and g. II, Bouly beat q. c, Harm.
N' W and to play. In the second round
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

A vigorous but undecided assault on the pos
session OF the Harbor Hill Golf Club challenge
cup by Otto Hook meyer was m AIDE by George
T.. Armstrong, who had won the right TO chal-
lenge by winning out In the autumn tourna-
msnt. The two finished all even after thirty
ak holes. Hook meyer was up with III to
play. aud Armstrong; finish was one Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Jockey Rein Fined in England.


LONDON. Nov. l1.-Aftsr the raoe for the
Grosvsnor Cup at the Liverpool Autumn
meeting to-day l.. RsiH. tho American JOCKEY.
was nned E25 for not going back to the post
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

EAST ORANGE. Nov 1.-THE East Orange
Coli Club wop q decisive victory over team
from the South Orange Field Club on the East
Orange course this afternoon, defeating the
visitors by ~ holes up. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

The members and guests OF the Clin Haven
Golf Club participated In tho members handi-
cap tournament yesterday. Edward NcCor-
mack was the winner with James Z. Sullivan
rs the runner up. while Miss I. o Connor won
the women's prize with Miss McDsrmott the
runnsr-up. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
In tho semi-finals for the c,

at Van Cortlaadt Park yesterday II. L. Brown
beat DR. Houghton by 4 up and 3 70 play. aad
A q. Hamilton beat 8. NJ. Hard also BY I up
aud s to play The best scors OF the day was
m ads By Brown. As follows:
S On. .........,..:..:: s:t47:: 81 g,
sByss not played
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

Seventy-two teams finished in the handicap
mixed foursomes on slectlon day. The cup
winners were Miss Post and c. C. Harmstad.
with the card OF %. 2. p2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

BAYsrpE. Nov. 1l.-waltor J. Travis won the
cham pionship OF the Oakland Golf Club this
afternoon. He played in the finals against Dr.
". \. Brown. aud won by up aud = to play.
Travis has been cham pion OF the Oakland Cub
since lts organ izAtiou. but he nevs: won before
In as close q contest as that Of o-day. On tho
eighteen holes Travis won By 2 up. The cardA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

, r0AI N0nshIp OF the II IlAndalo Golf Club
~ 40 N i TINS afternoon, the h puor- being carried
Ia,pD,, br fre nick schsyoiE and MS @ rtrudo
s nI \! 4" lctytt beat Miss helsn Jackson By up
AM : D. 10 Tue match WAS at eighteen holeL
IN the ssmi-hnas for the Staten Island
,Hcket and Baseball clubs yesterday W. l..
I.g!thrr beat j, A. Jan In, Jr by 9 up and 3 ~
phl IN he pay Tor the PIosident's cup the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

Miss Marion Oliver Of the semi anAlists OF the
vomens championship. has cut down tho Associate
record OF the Albany course 10 80. ST. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
:, The lie Tor The election day cup between r. A
Proll and VI. b Cole was played OF and Proa
won by 1 up and 3 to play.

PLAIsgIELp. Nov. 1.-THE final play for tho
CHAPMAN cup was tho event this afternoon on
the HI side Tennis and Golf Club course The
contestants were A. X. Fisk aud Lester Glen
ney. who won tbs ssmi-rnnls on election day
10 to-day's play the men were tied on the
elRhteeEth hole and on the nineteenth almnsy
won. Tho cup has to DO won three times TO
t,come permanent property. G. ". Flax has
STANFORD. Nov lion the links OF The Wee
Bura Golf Club this afternoon the Qualifying
touud for the Vice. Presidents cup w,s played.
Ihr hrst four qualified for the sem / Nm ais 10
De paved next Saturday. The results follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

Maxwell was d1rmIe three. although he did
not win out GA next SATURDAY tho winning
teams meet again. the pairings being tea IN
one AMI Four and tsams Eight and Seven.
The teams that lost yesterday will play for
set OF consolation prizes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-09
PROBATE COURT.

The following business was transacted
by the probate court last week:
Braynard minors, Derby. Guardian
settled his annual account.
Lucy w. Hoyt estate, Albany. License
granted administrator to sell real estate.
Mary Fairbrother estate, Barton. Last
will presented for probate by FL. F. Black,
executor therein named. Referred to
Barton Landing, October goth, 1899.
A N. and A. T. Boswell minors, Barton.
o. D. Owen appointed guardian.
Susan M. Vance estate, Albany. On
application, Stephen Vance appointed adj
ministrator.
Rebecca King estate, Albany. License
granted administrator to sell real estate.
George G. Goodwin estate, Glover. Ex-
ecutor settles his account. Decree of dis
tribution made.
Ann S. Webster estate. Commissioners
report returned and accepted.
Mary M. Whitney estate, Derby. On
application, James P. Whitney appointed
administrator. F. M. Sherman and E. E.
Jenne appraisers and commissioners.
Seth Fisher estate, Coventry. License
granted to sell real estate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-09
TIE KAISER AND DEWEY.

The Emperor of Germany's remarks
in a. speech to the crew of the Kaiserin,
that he approved their whole conduct
at Manila, is hotly picked up in this
country as an insult to Admiral Dewey
and is made the theme of excited
comment. We shall not be SURPRISED
if a demand is made of our govern
ment to take some notice of the kali
ser's speech, but we shall be very
much surprised if our government
pays the slightest attention to it. The
K aiser's words were certainly unfort
unately timed, but they may hBve
been uttered without the slightest in
tention of giving offence to the United
States. We must remember that,
the kaiser had to say something
to the returned men Of warsmen,
and that officially there has been
no difference between the United
States and Germany growing out of
the conduct of her fleet at Manila.
The Emperor could not be expected
to say he disapproved the conduct of
his naval representatives at Manila,
SO he used a phrase that soothed the
sensibilities Of his sailors, and might
be regarded as one of the common
places of a reception speech. How
ever, if the Emperor did make a dis
play Of waspishness, if his words were
deliberately intended to be offensive
we can afford to be magnanimous,
considering that all the advantages of
the Manila controversy are with US.
The general impression in diplomat
ic circles in Europe is that the German
fleet went to Manila to pick up any
wreck of the Spanish Philippine en-
pire that could be grabbed without
too much risk, and that the Visaya
group was it's special object. Germany
did not get the Visayas, for we hold
them. Admiral Diederich was reliev-
ed of his command; Dewey remained
the "boss" of Manila Bay. Germany
appeared to the eyes of other Euro
pean powers as one who shrank from
the danger of carrying out an under
taking she had proposed to herself.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-09

Altogether, Germany cut rather
poor figure with her brand new navy.
Unofficially these are the facts. OFF,
cially we should be prevented from
calling the kaiser to account by Admi
raj Dewey's letter to Won Diederich,
in which he declared that the contro
versy between them was of "news-
paper manufacture" In whatever
spirit the Emperor may have spoken,
his words have done some good in this
country by eliciting disclaimers of all
sympathy from German Americans.
The utterance ought to be received
with gratitude by some of the spell
binders who are at work in the west
among the Germans. These orators
represent the Republican party as
having bulIied and insulted Germany
at Manila, and urge Germans to vote
for Bryan by way of rebuking Presi
dent Mckinley. We hear that the
Bryan spell binders have been rather
disappointed thus far in Iowa at least,
as some hard headed Germans have
asked what the Manila business has
to do with free coinage of silver, of
which Mr.. Bryan lis the Champion
Transcript
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-09
consciou Sness of Americas

might.
That he is not lacking in the sense
of humor, a story of that same spot
less deck bears witness. One day his
keen eye detected a tobacco quid
which a sailor had carelessly thrown
under one of the guns. All hands
were instantly ordered on deck and
the command given to rig the heavy
tackle. This being used only for the
raising of the most ponderous articles,
such as heavy guns, its adjustment
involved hours of the hardest kind of
labor. When all was ready at last, to
the amazement of the men, the huge
fall was ordered to be made fast to
the little tobacco quid, and the latter
was slowly lifted and swung over the
side. Never since then have guilds
been thrown under the flag ships
guns.
Of the admirals relations with the
United States commission, and of
their final disruption, there is a
characteristic story which is so well
known in certain circles in Manila
and which came to me from so direct
a source that am violating no con-
idence in making it more public.
The presence on the board of an
autocrat having a practical veto
power, and that over another mem
Der holding a far higher rank than
himself, was sure sooner or later to
lead to uncomfortable friction. This
eliminated when, at one of the meet
ings, an important matter coming
under discussion, it was developed
that there was majority against the
view held by Gen. Otis. When, how
ever, the vote was taken, and one of
the members declared that in spite of
presume to cast his vote against the
governor general, the democratic
instincts and the vital Americanism of
the admiral were moved to the deep
est depths. If the commission was
one man power, he could no longer
with any degree of self respect take
part in it's so called deliberations. If
he understood his duty he was there
as an American, and as an integral
member Of the commission, to register
his convictions by his vote. 1t was
the last meeting that he attended.
Such are the characteristics of the
man. 1t is as the typical American
sailor that he has won his fame, and
captured the popular heart. 1t is now
the peoples hope that his sturdy
Americanism will enable him to re-
sist the enormous political pressure
brought to bear upon him, and that
so long as he lives he will remain the
bluff, hearty sailor, the courteous
gentleman, the admiral of the navy
of the United States, the real autocrat
of America, upholding upon the
farthest shores the dignity and honor
of the great republic.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-09
WESTINGHOUSE LAST YEARS.

At the time of his retirement to
Mount Vernon, after the expiration of
his term as president, "the tall figure
of Washington was only slightly bent,
and he was still supposed to weigh
upward of two hundred pounds"
writes William Perrine, of ''The Last
Years of Wash!ngton's Life" in the
October LADIES' Home Journal. "Ex-
cepting his gray hair and his false
teeth, and some trouble in hearing,
there was little of the usual appear
ance Of age in his muscular person,
his gait and his strong, peck marked
face. He was affable and merry with
his best friends, but while he had the
true hospitality of a southern gentle
man in inviting every visitor from a
distance to his table or to a bed over
night, his politeness was generally
formal. Yet if he particularly enjoyed
the conversation Of a guest he would
pay him the compliment of listening
to him until after nine O'Clock, or even
lighting him with the candle to bed
room for the night. Mrs. Washington
at this time was a healthy, pleasant
and unostentatious little woman, still
showing traces of good looks and with
seldom any other thought than that
of playing respectfully her role Of mis-
tress of the house of a country gentle
man, of caring for the negroes, or of
amusing herself with her knitting.
She had great pride in her receipt for
making cherry bounce and ON
midsummer day she cut out thirty two
pairs of breaches for the men working
on the farm. She had said that she
and the general felt like children just
released from school when he left the
presidency, and she told of her salts
faction in settling down again to the
duties of an old fashioned Virginia
housekeeper, steady as clock, busy
as bee, and cheerful as cricket"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-09
TIM E T a - l. E.
IN 81 MI. R. R.-PaSS. Division.
In effect October g, 1899.
Passenger Trains Leave


Passenger Trains Leave
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS m; $40 p m; 1880
d m.-SoUTH-12:10 m; 700 a M; 1:O5 p
m; 400 m; 1850 p m.
NoRTH-Sunday only 500 m.
COVENTRY-NoRTH-1 p m; 6:1o m.
SoUTH-7:10 a m; All p m.
BARTON LANDING-NoRTH-:4O a m; $40
I'm; 12:15 m; B4:25 p m; 6:01 M
SoUTH-7:20 m; 4:25 p m; 11:Oe m.
NoRTH-Sunday only, 4:4o m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS m; 1925 m; 7:4O
M: 1908 p. m; 4:15 m; 5:48 M
SoUTH-A12:37 a m; 1885 m; 1913 m )
4:3S p m; 1923 m.
NoRTH-Sunday only, 4:26 m.
SOUTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS m; 5:37 p
m. SoUTH-7:48 m; 4:48 m.
SUTTON-NoRTH-11:3 81 m; $40 m. South
-S:05 m; 5:04 m.
WEST BURKE-NoRTH-3:56a m; 1880 a m;
B3:46 p m; 5:12 p m. SoUTH-S:13 a m;
SIP pm; 11:54 m.
NoRTH-Sunday only, 1856 a m.
LYNDONVILLE-NoRT m; $40 a m;
11:12 m; 1892 m; 4:55 M
SoUTH-12:15 m; 1:18 a m; 1885 m; 1l:4o
a m: 2:14 p m; 5:33 p m.
NoRTH-Sunday only, 3:40 M
ST. JOHNSBURY-NoRT m; 3:15 a m;
1O:45 n; 3:13 m; 4:27 m; 7:35 m.
SoUrH-12:S5 a m; lao a m; 900 a m; 1z:O5
m; 2:34 m; 5:55 p m;
NoRTH-Sunday only, 3:15 m.
Stops only for passengers to or from
connecting roads or divisions.
B Stops only for passengers from Concord
or below.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-09
CHARACTER IN GAIT.

Experts say that handwriting
never varies in it's essence-that is,
that its true characteristics are al
ways preserved, even when one at
tempts to initiate the writing of an
other. But still we know that
forgeries sufficiently clever TO be-
wilder handwriting experts are
perpetrated, and it is also certain
that, granted certain "knack" and
peculiar talent, most characteristic
signature can be SO initiated as to
defy anything more than grave sus-
picion of the committal OF a forgery.
Walking, however, says It'd Bits,
comes under another category. No
one can initiate another's walk for
more than two or three steps without
making it obvious to any but the
densest observer that he is acting
or walking-a part; that he is think
ing constantly of the length of his
stride, or the way the foot should
reach and leave the ground, of the
speed, and of the swing of the body.
even the most unobservant requires
only to hear three or four footballs in
passage, etc, without seeing the
walker, to be absolutely assured of
his individuality, if, of course, the
walker is familiar to the listener.
And how does character show it
self in walking? 1 should be inclined
to say, "In every way" For ex-
ample, could one imagine a busy,
alert criminal lawyer lolling along
with long, heavy, laborious stride,
or could one imagine a lethargic, un-
ambitious, routine life living farm
laborer pass along q street with a
springy, alert, active and nervous
tread?
The cautious, suspicious man could
not possibly walk in the same manner
as the hail fellow we'll met, or open
handed sportsman; neither could the
walk of the dignified High Church
clergyman resemble that of the
busting, all-there grocer, bent on
making himself millionaire.
The cowardly cannot walk as do
the fearless, the restless not as the
phlegmatic. And for this reason it
seems to me that the police have
often som ething stronger TO 60 on
when they find prisoners boot mark
tallies with the impress of the foot of
the known criminal, for if placed
under observation when at exercise
he will demonstrate to those watching
him the weight he puts on the diff
ferent parts of the foot where the
impression would be greater, and 80
on.