davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-28
GONE TO COLUMBIA.
John j. Coserove viii Try for a Posi-
ton in the Freshman Crew.

John j: Cosgrove. left at 8 o'clock
last evening to enter Columbia College,
where he will pursue a course in the
medical department. Mr.. Cosgrove will
try for position. on. the freshman crew
of the university. He knows how to
handle an oar, having rowed last year
on the second crew of the high school,
and this year on the first crew. He
rowed at number 5. Cosgrove was one
of the lightest men in the shell, but was
also one of the best and ought to make
the freshman crew at Columbia Univer-
sity. He handles the oar cleanly and
rows in good form, thereby overcoming
to considerable extent the handicap
of weight -. nm n W.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-28
WILLIS WILD.

Boston, Sept. 27.-Willis was wild as q
hawk today, giving eight bases on balls
and making five wild pitches. Boston
batted Mcfarland out Of the box in two
innings, and touched up his successor
Magee, in lively fashion. The baok-stor
work of Sullivan was the only feature
The game was called In the eighth on ac-
count of darkness. Attendance 49, Score
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-28
PUTNAM WANTS TO WAIT.

Coach ]. H. Putnam of the Tech foot
ball team, has written to President An
drew Freedman of the New York base
ball team, relative to the magnates of
fer to join the team. Putnam wishes
to continue in foot ball until the close
Of the season, and so informed Presi-
dent Freedman. The Webster catcher
may arrange with the New York club
to begin his work at the opening Of
spring practice for 1900
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-28
WANTS TO WORK HERE.
"0pt OF the Worcesters Is Keeping il
Shape at Newark.

~ Ooe hAekert has received letter from
t Sap'' Gus K:lepf OF the Worcester base
ss 49,, 'e9 an. Klopf Is in Newark, N. j.
nU " IL, IN nus ms letter said that he was keep
Hss ~ ~ me shape for next seasons work.
cIt,, g . anxious to secure work in this
tssr, igl the winter, and members of the
Tor ~ ~ worcester will keep an eye out
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-28
CHICAGO TAKES ONE. q

Chicago. Sept. 27,-Grif1th's steady
pitching and Bradley's wonderful fielding
and hard hitting won the first game for
Chicago very easily. Most of the runs
in the second game resulted from bases
on balls Callahan especially being very
wild. The game was called at the end
of the eighth, on account of darkness,
with the score tie. Attendance, 500.
The score;
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-28
LINE HELD FIRM.
NCorneIl viii Want Much Coaching
to Do We'll.

Ithaca, N. Y, Sept. Plat Percy field
a'ay the Cornell foot ball team won
.'m Syracuse by a score Of II to 0. The
q'acuse men proved themselves no
Y, qsl q for the Comedians, while the lat
y rs showed lack of training
nns'Orldge and Starbuck of Cornell and
T. S,'t 81 syracuse made the longest gains
...t t4eir respective teams. Syracuse was
s gi0e TO make any impression on Cor
w., -sns line, and at no time during the
,sus was Syracuse long in Cornell's ter
G,vIss;r, The game demonstrated that
T rsi.1 viii require a deal of coaching to
j 5yg.. any Kind of a showing against the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-28
PITTSBURG

Earned run, Chicago; Ieft on bases,
Chicago 10, Pittsburg 6; two-base hits,
Everett. Dillon, Ely, Magoon; three-base
hit, smith: home run, Mccormick; sacri-
fee hits, Magoon 2 LANCE, Smith, Bow
erman: stolen base Williams; struck out,
bv Callahan !, by Gray l; passed ball,
Bowerman: first base on balls, off Gala
han 6, off Parker 2 off Gray 4; hit by a
pitched ball, Magoon, Bradley Time of
game, 1.55. Umpire, U'Day
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-28
pENNSY'S FIRST GAME.
Quakers Weak in Interior.
ence, But Run Up Big
Score.

Philadelphia, Sept. 81 - The foot ball
Jason was opened on Franklin field to-
ly, the University of Pennsylvania team
.steating the Franklin and Marshall Col
ne eleven of Lancaster, Pa, by a score
lbs to in Commute halves. There were
b brilliant features. The Quakers paid
nch attention to offensive work in
Pitch they showed up fairly well. No
be could be had on Pennsylvania de-
asIve play because the Franklin and
Arshall team seldom had the ball, With
exception of two plays, Pennsylvania
2Wed up very weak in interference.
Kicking, Peters of Franklin and Mar
zi did better work than the Quaker
backs The star Of the game was
TelL whose all-around work was ex-
1lt With the exception of slight
ation in the manner of sending a
Had around the end, Pennsylvania
< ght out nothing new, all her touch
4 ftS being made on plunges through
aHutre or end running. The lineup:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-28

stolen bases Sheckard, Thomas 3, Doug
5 5asS; two-base hits, Delehanty, Frazer,
GGmnes' sacrifice hits, Donohue Dolan;
u u6ole play, Keister, Demont and La
GGLhanee;- first on balls, off Nops 8, off Nc
l,iehna o. struck out by Donohue 5; wild
pltches, McKenna 4; left on bases, Phil
4I5qI ~. Baltimore I; earned runs,
Emslie and Dwyer. 'p-' 90
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-28
GOLF TOURNAMENT.
Tatnuck Country Club Members Will
Play October 27.

The Tatnuck Country Club has decided
to hold golf tournament on its links
Saturday, Oct. Z. The decision comes un-
expectedly in local golhng circles, as the
prevailing impression was that the club
this season. The golfers will play Is
holes. for which 1t will be necessary to
go round ~the links twice and use some
of the holes several times. No. hole
has not been open and will not be this
season. No 2 and holes are temporarily
closed as the grounds are being i'm
proved and they will not be open to play.
The winners of the tournament will eng
ter the Worcester county tournament to
be held at the Grafton Country Club links
later
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-28
AFTER THE RECORD.
A Southwick Rider Will Try the Spring.
fieId-Boston and Return Course.

e. B. Saunders of Southwick will go
through this city Sunday on an attempt
to lower the record from Springfield to
Casey yesterday regarding pace from
this city to Boston and BACK As he placed
matters in a favorable light to Casey the
latter will secure pace for him today.
Mr. Casey will get good tandem team
to pull Saunders over the roads.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-28
WASHINGTON.

Earned runs, Boston 4, Washington /;
runs Sullivan, Long; stolen bases, Duffy,
Frisbee; first base on balls, off Willis 3,
off Mcfarland 3; sacrifice hits, ,Schei-
beck, Powers; hit by pitched ball, Nc
Gam. Sullivan, Collins; struck out by
Willis 5. by Mcfarland l. passed ball
Powers; wild pitches Willis s. Time,
ali Empires. Swartwood and Hunt
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-28
PITTSBURG.

Earned run, Chicago; left on bases,
Chicago s, Pittsburg 5: two-base hits,
Bradley, Griffith; three-base hits, Brad
ley, Mertes; stolen bases, Mertes 2;
struck out, by Gray 1; first base on balls,
off Griffith /, off Gray 8; hit by pitched
ball. Mccormick, Magoon. Time of game,
/ 35. Umpire, ODay.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-28
SAW TEN EYcK WIN.
Peter Dean Returns From the Halifax
Boat Races.

Peter Dean returned yesterday from
Halifax, where he went with James A.
Ten Eyck and Witnessed the latter's
match sculling race with Brennan, on
Bedford BASIN which is four miles from
Halifax harbor He was immensely
tickled last evening, when he learned that
Ten Eyck had defeated Norris in their
match race, yesterday afternoon. Ten
Eyck sent a telegram to p. II. Hurley
last evening, telling of the victory. He
said in the dispatch that he will row in
the open regatta Saturday.
Mr.. Dean said last evening that the race
with Norris was scheduled for Saturday,
but the water was fearfully rough. He
thinks considerable money must have
been wagered on the race as the friends
of Norris were talking money strongly.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-28
TROTTING STALLION STAKES,
VATJTE $4,000
2:17 PACE-PURsE $500.
WcToRINE DISQUALIFIED
Judges Say the Geldne is Ineligible
in 2:2o Class.

Westfeld, Sept. 81. - The second Sep
TENDER meet of the new Westfield Driving
Association opened at Woronoco Park
this afternoon The 2:15 class was won
by Winola in straight heats. The 1923
class was unfinished. After being driven
two heats and winning the second, Vic
torine was disqualified by the judges 1t
is claimed that this horse is ineligible to
the 2:29 class. Summary:
2.15 CLASS. TRUT AND PACE-PITRSE
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-28
pHTLADELPHIA.

GTaW raw; two-base hits, La9h9nee C sacri,
Holmes three.-lbas3ee nit M MSl1iTM BTodie;
nee h hose an balls, off Frazer of NC
a ffst Pas w wild pitches Frazer 2 left on
Saaas Philadelphia s. Baltimore n;irlo "a
e easeed runs, Baltimore g. Time Low
ygt,nnires Emslie and Dwyer
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-28
LEAGUE PERCENTAGES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Washington at Boston; Brooklyn at
Baltimore, New York at Philadelphia;
Louisville at st. Louis; Cincinnati at
Pittsburg.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-28
HITS CAME JUST RIGHT.

st. Louis, Mo-. Sept. 27.-St. Louis de-
feated Louisville in a well played game
today by punching hits. Sudhon pitched
in great form and kept Louisville's six
hits well scattered. Attendance 90.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-28
FOOTBALL SCORES.

At Medford. Mass.--Tufts college 2S
Dean academy 0.
At Exeter. ~ H.--Boston college 26
Phillips-Exe O.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-28

Earned runs. 81 Louis q Louisvllle I;
sacrifce hits, Heidrick, Wagner; two
base hit, Sudhoff; double play, Clingman,
pitchev and Kelly; struck out, by Sud-
hnff i: stolen bases Ketcham, Donlin,
Ritchey, Schreck. Time, Las, Umpires,
MeDonald and Connolly.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-28
GIANTS GO UNDER.

New York, Sept. 27.-Brooklyn defeated
New York today in an eight-inning game,
the game being called in the eighth on
account of darkness. The score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-28
REGISTERED IN NEW YORK,

c. Hubbell, at the Rivers. f.. ]. Seward,
A. Meyer, at the Manhattan; DR.. Nichols,
at the Murray Hill; 4. N. Cooke, r. f.
Green, at the Grand Union.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-28
Phillies and Orioles Shut
Each Other
Out.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

baltimore II; Philadelphia
Philadelphia Is; Baltimore
Chicago 81 Pittsburgh
Pittsburg Z; Chicago a,
Boston II; Washington S.
Brooklyn z; New York :,
St Louis B; Louisville 9,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-12
The Langstaff Contest.

In the Langstaff election co ltcs. tho
following witnesses were examined yes
terGay:
Fourth ward, Second district--Henry
w. Ferber.
Fourth ward. Fourth district-Sam"
uel Jones, George Coombs, Charles
CoOmbs, T. c. Davis, j. ]. Hopkins,
w. II. Reese, David stanford, Reese
r. James, Thomas W. Jones, Michael
Ratchford, Frank Gleason. CHARLES
Carson, E. Jenk'rS. Anl:ew :ohas' n,
Anthony SharklI Jsaph Frcnch.
George f. Thomas, Robert Armstrong,
l.. L. Jones. FRANK Francis. William
r. Reese, Evad Hagacs. ThOna
Stone, Lewis ArgdSt.
Eleventh ward, First dstrict-Char-
les ]. Mirtz
Thirteenth ward. Third district--N.
c. Benson, Edward Brandt, John Joh-
ler T.. c. Stackhouse, John Walker,
c. T. Bellamy, T. X. Benson, Thomas
Walsh, f. NJ. Sloat
South Abington-J. d. Aylesworth,
II. c.. Smith.
Benton township-N. S. Davis.
Waverly-Andrew Terwilliger.
Dalton-Louis McLoskey.
Ransom-J. d. Hopkins.
Newton-C. ]. Thomas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-12
An Old Law Invoked.

FOR the first time in this county the
court was asked yesterday to quash an
Indictment under the provisions of the
borough act of 1851. The attention Of
the court was called to the law by At
torney c. p. O'Malley who represents
Thomas Mack of Winton. a stockholder
of the Seymour Electric Light Com
pany Of that place
The company in question was or
ganized some months ago and soon af-
ter it's Incorporation was granted a
franchise by the borough council of
Winton permitting it to install a plant
and erect its wires along various
streets of the boroughs. 1t also ap-
pears that at some time later the Coun-
ell passed another ordinance authoriz-
ing the proper officials to enter into a
contract with the Seymour company
to light the streets of the borough for
a term of five years.
Recently other ordinances were
passed by the borough council revoking
the franchise and contract. This act
Is held by the Seymour company to be
Illegal and yesterday the court was
asked to quash the last or revoking
ordinance under the provisions of what
is known as the old borough act of 1851
which provides that an appeal can be
taken by any person aggrieved by the
passage of an ordinance by a borough
council, said appeal to be taken when
the first grand jury meets after the
passage of the ordinance. Judge Ed
wards ordered the papers filed and the
case will come up later for considera-
tion by the court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-12
CONVENTION OF BAPTIsTs.
Sunday Schools, Arlington Associa-
tion and B. Y. P. U. Will Meet.

The annual convention of the Sab
bath schools connected with the Abing-
ton association will be held at the
Providence Welsh Baptist church.
North Scranton, commencing this
morning at 10 o'clock. Short addresses
will be made and officers elected. Rev.
r. NJ. ROderick, Ph.D., will read a
paper on The Teacher and His Mes
sage"
In the afternoon, Mrs. l.. NJ. Gates,
of this city, will read paper on Mis-
sions in the Sunday Schools" and Rev,
j. r, Ellis and Miss S. c. Krigbaum
will also speak, Rev. James Hughes
will speak in the evening.
Tomorrow and Thursday the ninety
second anniversary of the Abingdon
Baptist association will be observed in
the same church. Sessions will be held
morning and afternoon, and tomorrow
evening the annual rally of the Baptist
Young Peoples union will be held.
Among the speakers at the associa-
tion meetings will be Rev. j. A. Evans,
Rev Thomas de Gruchy, DR.. James w
Putnam, of New York; Mrs. Harriet
NJ. Jones, Of Philadelphia; Rev. NJ. J..
Watkins, Rev. ii. II. Harris, Rev. r.
f. Y. Pierce, Rev. Frank S. Dobbins.
and Rev. j. L. Williams, Of Forest City.
Rev Philip F. Botzong, Of Waverly,
and Rev j. NJ. Stihier, ID. D., of Grocer
seminary, will speak at the Baptist
Young Peoples union rally.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-12
THAT NAY AUG LOOP.
Hearing Before Judge F. w. Gunster
in the Injunction Proceedings.
The Witnesses Sworn.

Before Judge +. w. Gunster. in court
room No. 2, yesterday, there was a
hearing in the injunction case of the
Scranton Railway company against the
City of Scranton and Mayor James
Moir. with reference to the Nay Aug
park loop. The company was repre-
sented by Major Everett Warren and
the city by City Solicitor A. A. Vos-
burg.
f. d. Reed, civil engineer for the
Scranton Railway company, was the
first witness called. His testimony was
mainly with reference to the amount
of cutting the company was required
to do on Mulberry street and Arthur
avenue before these streets were in
such shape that a track could be laid.
{. G. Mates, who has charge of the
land of the Lackawanna Iron and Coal
company, testified that he drew UP the
agreement with the trolley company
giving it permission to lay a track on
Mulberry street and Arthur avenue in
consideration Of certain grading the
| trolley company agreed to do This
agreement was dated Aug. IS, 1893.
City Engineer Phillips testified that
he gave the lines to the company ac-
cording to which the tracks We're laid
Frank Silliman, jr., manager of the
| Scranton Railway company, was then
put on the stand. He described the
present route to Nay Aug park which,
he says, gives them practically a double
track on the work of grading and
construction his company has expended
between $4,000 and $1,000. The plaintiff
rested with Mr.. Silimans testimony,
reserving the right to call eX-mayOrs
of Scranton this morning for the pur-
pose of proving that they had knowl-
edge of the agreement of 1898 between
the city and the company.
The defense called c. G. Mates as
the first witness and had him produce
a map of the land in the vicinity Of
the park which has Arthur avenue and
Mulberry street marked on it. The
, deed Of Nay Aug park was also offered
in evidence. 1t mentions Arthur ave-
nue. as one of the boundaries. Assess
| ment maps of the city were also in
trOduced, which show that Arthur ave-
nue. and Mulberry street are marked
upon them. All of this evidence was
for the purpose of showing that there
had been recognition by the city for
years that these were public streets.
Evan r. Morris, assistant city clerk,
| produced an agreement by which the
| terms of the franchise granted by the
| city for the extension of the Nay Aug
| line were accepted by the company.
| This was in 1894 and specified that the
work was to be completed within two
! years. That closed the testimony for
| the defense and the hearing was con-
| tinued until this morning, when the
| additional witnesses for the plaintiff
| will be examined.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-12
NEW CASUALTY COMP ANY.
Organized to Garry on the Business
Heretofore Done by the Ameri-
can Mutual Indemnity Co.

The Pennsylvania Casualty company,
with a capital of 100000 and a surplus
of $50,OOO was organized yesterday at
a meeting held at the Office uf w. w.
Watson, Traders National Band buil1-
inr.
The stockholders of the company.
composed of gentlemen prominent IN
financial and business circles in
Scranton, Philadelphia, Mauch Chunk
and elsewhere. elected the following
board of directors: Thomas r..
Brooks, coal OPERATOR Scranton; Viii
liam COnnell, coal operator and prcsj-
dent of Third National bank. Scran-
ton; A. G. Fuller. treasurer ScranIOH
Stove works, Scranton. Pa; Fitch Gil
bert, capitalist, Eau Claire, Wis; AL
fred Harvey, silk manufactures,
Scranton, Pa; Edward S. Jones, coal
operator, Scranton, Pa: -. T.. john
son, superintendent Enterprise Pow
der Manufacturing company, Grace
dale, Pa; John l.. KemmSrer, attorney.
at-law and capitalist, Scranton, Pa;
E, =. Kingsbury, vice president "ri-
bune Publishing com ohny, secretary
and treasurer Enterprise Powder Man
ufacturing company, Ser nnton. Pa. :;
Elmer II. laval, vice-president Inter
national Correspondent, ,e School. Scran-
ton, Pa; Thomas II. Patton, vice-presi-
dent Union Trust corn ANY, Philadel-
phia, Pa; Thomas NJ. Righter, presi-
dent Mt. Carmel Banki lg company and
coal operator, Mt. Carmel, Pa: w. G..
Teter, insurance. Scran7 N, Pa; w. j.,
Whitney, Whitney & Kemmcrer com
pany, Philadelphia, Pa; d.. j. $.
Wentz coal operator, Mluch Chunk,
Pa; James j. Williams, president Mer-
chants and Mechanics bhnk. Scranton.
Pa; w. w. Watson, att JricY at law
and vice-president Traders National
bank; c. II. Zehnder, president Dick
son Manufacturing corpaGy, STan-
ton, Pa.
The board met after the adjourn
ment of the stockholders meeting and
elected the following officers: w. w.
Watson, president; John L. Kemmer-
cr, first vice-president Thomas r.
Brooks second vice-p president; F.. II.
kingsbury, secretary; f. p. Kings
bury, treasurer; w. c. Tcter, general
Superintendent.
This company has been organized to
carry on the business which the Ameri-
can Mutual Indemnity company has so
successfully conducted during the past
two years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-12
Returns of Constables.

Yesterday was the quarterly retain
day of the constables of the county
and the returns were somewhat more
numerous than usual. They were as
follows:
Scranton, Second Ward, Bernard
Davis, onstable-Charles Connell,
keeping tppling house.
Scranton, Eleventh ward, Joseph F.
Woelkers, constable-William Shick,
tippling house.
Scranton, Twentieth ward. Joseph
Moore, cOnstable-A. l.. Dunlavey,
Thomas Gallagher, Anthony Washner,
Ernest Genaro, keeping tipping
houses.
Dunmore, Third ward-Phlip Hoff-
man, constable-P. A. Bender, keep
ing tippling house. Return made at
request of Burgess Dan Powell.
Dickson City, First ward, Richard
Barron, constable-William Thomas,
keeping tipplng house.
CarbOndale, Second ward, L.. J.
Neary, onstable-Thomas Casey, keep
ing tippling house.
Archibald, Third ward. Wniam
Dougher, constable-Patrick Corcoran,
Richard Keough, and P. NJ. Gaughan,
keeping tIppling house.
Old Forge, Fred Addison, constable
Daniel Mitchell, Mrs. Mary YougGoda,
Mrs. stephen Dufalla, keeping tipping
house.
Constable Peter Gerrity, of this city,
reported that George street, in the
Third ward, has been so neglected
that :; is now almost Impossible.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-12

Court resumed sittings yesterday
morning after the long summer vaca-
tion and from now until the first OF
next July it will swing along almost
without interruption. Contrary to ex-
pectations, no opinions were hended
down yesterday. After the motions
were disposed of the grand jurors were
called and sworn and II. G. Du Bois,
OF this city, appointed foreman Judge
H. NJ. Edwards delivered an exhaus-
tive charge, going over i'm detail the
duties and obligations of a grand Juror.
1t is expected that upwards o. 1000
cases will come before the jury DURING
the week.
A number of important ones were
called up yesterday. Several cases
against Daniel O'Leary, the bur
glar who entered more than n
score of houses on the hill and in
Green Ridge, were considered and the
libel cases of Colonel f. II. Ripple
against Richard Little and Michae,
OToole, of the Scrantonian, were also
heard.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-12
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Patrick Brazil was fined 81 yesterday
morning in police court for being
drunk
stephen Sullivan was given ten days
in the county jail on a charge of drunk
and disorderly.
Albert Johnson, who took a pair Of
slippers from in front of the Lester
Shoe store, was remanded for a fur
ther hearing.
The mayor, after hearing his side
of the story, changed the charge to
drunk and disorderly and gave him
thirty days in the county Jail to re-
fleet upon the evils of intoXication.
John Philip Strange, who was ar
rested at an carly hour yesterday
morning on a charge of burglary, was
next arraigned. II appears that he
had been intoxicated and had entered
the house of a Mrs, Deane, on Cedar
avenue, mistaking it for his own.