davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-14
Golf.

NEWPORT. July 13.-The eighteen hole course
at the Newport Golf Club has been completed
and plan OF the links has been posted in the
clubhouse. The members believe that they have
one, OF the finest and most picturesque courses
in the country. The, circuit is $3.50 Yards. a
are 300 yards and the second 2,i7O7 yards.
OF old. the length OF the course Is materially
changed. ThS nominating committee has
posted the following nominations for officers:
President. Buchanan Winthrop; Vice President,
william X. Travers; Governing Committee. to serve
until 1901. Robert l. GAnlmeli, John Bolt, victor
Sorchan. Arthur I. Kemp and George Peabody Wet.
more.
Greenwich. July 13-The semi-t1nas and
finals OF the woman's handicap for the +. n.
Norton cup were played at the Fairfield County
e q game We're MRS. Notan Miss
Janet shsidon. Miss Ruth Baker and Miss Tote
ton defeated Miss She idon by4 up and 3 to 60.
and Miss Baker beat Miss Potter by up and
70 go The final was played This alteEpoon and
Miss Baker won the cup defeating Mrs. Nor
ton by 3 up and 2to go.
The second and last thirty-s holes Of the sew
enty-two hole iourball home and home match
with Walter j. Travis of Oakland and Dave"
Hunter its professional; opposed to James A;
Willie Anderson, protest. onal, with the latter,
will be played next Wednesday At BaItusrol.
links on nj June ii and ended with honoTss cv ,c
Followers Of the Oakland pair expect Travis
and Hunter to show up well on the Short Hills
course; The change Of locality will not affect
BaItusrol course. and the Improvement in the
form OF the Oakland champion should Offset
any disadvantage that Hunter may encounter
on account OF his unfamiliarity with the course.
NOTES.
The weekly contest for women for the
Adolph De Barry cups at the Baltusrol Golf
Club will be played to-day instead OF on Thurs
day
At the Staten Island Cricket and Baseball
Club to-day there will be a mixed foursome
handicap,
Another iour-ball foursome took place the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-14
CHESS.
Lasker May Visit Now York ne Quest OF the
Manhattan O. G..

On Tuesday last some prominent members OF
the Manhattan Chess Club were engaged In
conversation about the ACCESSIBILITY Of engag-
ing the worlds champion. Lasker. for month
at the club In the fall. and reporter OF THE
Sun was asked to ascertain by cable the terms
under which I4asker would bo willing to fulfil
months engagement at the club. HESuNcor-
respondent in London was therefore instructed
to consult Lasker on the su pIect In question and
a reply was received yesterday. When copy
OF the despatch containing the terms and prop
usitions given by Lasker was shown to some
of the directors and influential mem bers of the
club. 1t was thought that the terms were rather
high. Still every every effort will be made to
raise the required sum 1t must be added that
Lasker would engage in playing serious games
against the principal players OF the club, that
he would give several blindfold and stimuli
taneous exhibitions. that he intends to lecture
on the principal openings and on the style OF
the va rious masters. &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-14

= stolen hase-Criger. Sacrifice hits-McKean.
W jsr First base on errors-St Louis. l; Brooklyn.
First base on lalls--Of Powell. 5; OF Hughes. ?.
n:.ck oqt-Ry Po'eil J. by Hughes. /; Hit by
.; ST Louis =. Passed bal-Grtm. Time hours
tnd y minutes. Umpires-Emslie and Mcdonald.
Attendance. 100.
pIlTsBvRG Q; NEW YORK. 5.
Daring the first four innings Of yesterdays
game played at III" Polo Grounds neither team
vas able 20 score Seymour made q deter
I.ined effort To- keep pace with Tannehill but
a. soon as the Ittsburgs broke the string OF
cinh"Is In the fl h inning the Albany south
paw became suIky. 1t was in the seventh
lhn!ng that Cy went up in the air With two
uut. h1van hit an easy bounder to GettiR.
VINO, although having plenty of time to COM
!.et" n" play, wit bout taking accurate aim
NEW the ba'l Eve feet over Doyle's head. and
E"tr lost h1 nerve and apparently did not try
very har 7" heck the following batters With
h9cury"s or speed to the balls. the visiting play
Htook kindly to Seymour's delivery and the
"a, W"Mt Nylng To various parts OF the outtleld.
a mas" IN balls, three singles and Williamss
terrible drive 10 the left iield ropes netting four
runs WITH a Iead Of six runs the game locke
sai" 'or lonovan's men. but by good stick
NnIN ana Bowerman's high throw to third the
mhls tailed five, runs in the seventh and
tHhlh innings. thereby reducing the Pitts
Er the N"w Iorks vanished in the ninth.
Thtn, WITH two out. Seymour. after mufflng
hGy.e~ easy throw at first base. picked IN the
t2ll and threw it high and wide OF the plate
amwlNs h"wcrman and Ely to score. Still
sMHngI seymour followed with a wild pitch
fnL - hr"u came IN. Gleason had an of day
'''h IN batting and heldNg. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-14
ST LOUIS WINS HANDILY.
,pooKLrNs UNABLE TO HIT POW
ms EFFiCTITE PITCHING.

r,,.,.,,-I outpIays Now York-Boston Loses
~, CbicaGo and tho Philadelphia, Who
snhdu. the Clevelands Again, Take Sec
I'd Place Rain Prevents Other Games.
The st. Louis team defeated the Brooklyns
~ corptarative ease yesterday. which re-
S,,,ed the ead OF Hanon's men TO 81 points
Tho pDl.adophias moved into second place by
-'',oe Their third straight victory over tho
c,oyaI,r tail-enders and Boston's defeat at
w. hands II the Chicagos. The New Yorks
summariIy defeated BY the Pittsburgs.
".Ir prevented the games at Baltimore and
Washing n. The results:
1. lou,. :. Brooklyn, 2.
r,",b.-g. o. New York. 8.
Phlaiclphia 8; Cleveland. 1.
chicago. Q; Boston. T.
Al Baltimore-Rain.
Al Washingtop-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-14

DETROIT. July 13.-The harness races at Highland
Park to-day were postponed by rain.
SAGINAW July l3-The harness races to-day were
postponed until to morrow on account Of rain.
MIppLErowN, July l3.-The match race between
Joe Patchen and john r. Gentry will take place on
the Goshen Driving Parks half.mils track
"wednesday, Aug. 90 This occurs during the meet
ing OF the Orange county circuit. The circuit opens
In this city on Aug and continues here until Aug.
H. The aecond weeks will be held at Port Jer
Wis aud the third and closing week at Goshen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-14
Baseball Cameo To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Louis at New York; Chicago at Brooklyn; Pitts-
burg at Boston; Cincinnati at Philadelphia; Glove
land at Baltimore; Louisville at Washington.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford at Toronto; Springfield ~ MontrsAl
Worcester at Rochester; Providence at Syracuse.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Allentown at Newark Lancaster ct hohmond
Wilkesbarr0 At Reading.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-14
Now England League,


Aforementioned Q: Manchester, 0.
A. CHARACTERIZATION, Q; Portland. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-14
Essex County League Disbands.

Tho Essex County League diabanded on July 10
The clubs failed to live up to tho rules ana reguiar
lions and It thought best TO out of business.
Each club put up $40 entrance fee, and this was to
have been donated At the end Of the season TO the
clubs finishing first. second and third. The money
standing Of the clubs at the nnish follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-14
Dunraven Beaten on tho Turf by Pierre
Lorillard.
special Cable Deipdteh 70 THE Sun.

LONDON, July 13-The race at Newmarket
to-day for the Midsummer Stakes OF 800 SOW
ereigns. added to q sweepstakes Of 30 sover-
eiGns each for starters for three-year-olds.
one mile. was won BY P. Lorillard's Dominic
H.. ridden by Sloan. who beat Lord Dunraven's
Inorganic. ridden by Madden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-14

At Auburn-Auburn, Z; Binghamton, 1.
AZ Oswego-Oewego, o. Cortland, 2,
At Schen octady-First game - Schenectady. III
Rome g. Second game-Sohenectady, o; Rome l.
At Albany-Albany, .; Utica, 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-14
Atlantic League.
AT nICHMoSp.

Atlantic League.
AT nIcHMoSp.
Richmond........O o o O O o. n n
Lancaster. ".......o 0 10 7 /
Batteries Donovan and steelmsn; Fraser and
Stroll s
NEWARK.
~,, n n. =.
N s;,.,, :,''''''H"o Q o.
=. Batteries-Donoyan and Roach; stimmel and Nc.
Manus. INV
AT RrApno.
o., n n. y.
Reading ........"l 9 Q o o % o
Wilhesbarre...,2 o o o %
Extraordinarily and Fox; voorhees, and Gen.
ding. AVA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-14
Polo.

Hampstead. July 19.-Rockaw away and West
chester played lively polo this afternoon on the
Cedarhurst grounds. Rookaway with Keene
and Cowdin won out. but only after hard
fought battle The game was the semi flnal
for the Ced1rhurst challenge cups. The Rock
Always led from start to finish and although
the team work was not up to the standard the
individual plays OF Keene and Cowdin won the
match. The score: Rockaway, SS Westches-
ter IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-14

toni 10 TO l. won; Fair Deceiver. no CNutD, 10 l.
second; Tony LecslEi. 1o7 (Hahn), to !. third.
Time, 1t28h.
nsiTth Race-one mils-semper Eadem, % (H
Wilson,, I 20 I, won; Bon Jour. los tMathews), ~
to 1, second: Lord Zeni. 10 tEvorett, 10 TO I,
third. Time. 1;4oH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-14
Connecticut State League

Al BridGeport-New Haven, Z, Bridgeport l.
At Norwtch-Derby. Q; Norwich, I.
Al New London-New London, 9; Waterbury, II.
Az Mertden-Meriden, o. Bristol. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-14

..stahl. Lange. Mertes, Green (a). stolen base
Mertes Sacrifice hit Mertea. First base on bsils-
! Double plays-Lewis. Long and Tenney; Long
Lowe and Tenney. Iime-2 hours and minutcs
Umpires-Lynch and Connolly. Attendance a oOo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-14

A. 81. faul-st. Paul. 4; Bunfalo, o.
Az MINI eapolis-Minne spolis d; Oolumbua l.
A. kansas oity.Kansas Oty. o. Detroit, 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-14
Bear The Sun in Mind

When again you have something hrSt class In
Horses and Carriages" for sale or exchange. You
can reach sgS readers through no other daily pub
hcAtion.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-14

A. Syrscuse-Syracuss, Q; Providence, o,
At acknowledgements, 2; Rochester, s,
Az Toronto-Hartford. 81 Toronto, 10.
At Montreal--6prlngheld.p o: Montreal, Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-14

inst base m errors Pttsburg. 2. Left on bases
i.,.an',!-, =, New York. :. Three base hits-wil-
vv'H, m !Ialtren. Two.hase hits--BUwerinan az.
q .'h"s stolen bases Mc('rrery, Doyle, Gleason.
HMTTIh ~ seymour, TannehiiI Double play
OK 'laHs uBnrn and Clark, First base on balls
81, yE,'' 10y TApnehin. 2. Hit by pitcher-Bow
gtu"aL RAISED ball Grady. Wild pitoh-Sey
Inp MnAs,Au and Hunt Time-2 hours and
Lihnls', AttrndAnco-5Ou
PHILADELPHIA. +; oLEvEI4.ND.1 /.
,,FhsiAnFLrHIA, July l3-PhilAdelphiA made II
sulte straight over Cleveland this afternoon. The
,S,tN 'n"!i make no heAdwAy against Frasers
E,.",,"t amt but for mun by Cooley they would
nAtH icon ehUt out, The game called by I'm
{ye CAM" -. who declared he could not see low
vail Attendance, 2,5b5. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-14

Fieischnsnns' 8 8 90 %
Battertes-Robinson and williams; Reilly and
whitaker,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-14

:, IWo base hltS-Cooley, DelehAnty, Lauder, Nc.
TiHnd Left on hH,es-PhiladolPhiI, o. cleveland.
PS%s-Ihomas, De,ehAnty. iAioie. Mcfarland.
t,,u''e play Sullivan Tucker and sullivan. First
~ uaus-Dn Fraser on Hughey, 2, First
.s IN error. -Clcvelsnd, 2. Umpires-GArney
SUI iA'Aam lime-l hour and 40 minutes.
CHICAGO y; BOSTON. 4.
BOSTON. July;l3.-The ChcAgoa had AZ easy time
t.;;a Me champions to-day and won their great
~ Lewis proving 4 mark. Gkrvin. ChicIgo's
wv piteher. proved puzzle 70 tho Bostona except
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-14

Baseball, Washington Park, p. n. To-Day.
Brooklyn vS Chicago. AAm. SOC. md 36s.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-14

The New York and Nelson Lodge cricket clubs
played interesting game at Prospect Park ycster
day. whore the former gained easy victory by 40
runs W. V. Hughes and A. T.. Smith made good
stand for the winners. the former putting ~ and
the latter 23. F. ]. Loughlin and A. u. Shingler also
made double figures for New York. while the best
work for Nelson Lodge was done by r. W. Powell
and II. q. Humphreys. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-14
Wa Wa in the Lead from Start to Finish

NEWPORT. July 13-In tho race this evening
between the thirty Hooters. Reginald Brookss
Wa Wa was the winner by afty-four seconds
over the Vaquero III. The race was sailed
over a triangular course OF seven miles. twice
over, The wind was from the west and quito
strong. The first log was beat and then two
reaches. The Wa Wa led from the start, but at
tho end OF the first round the Carolina was sec
wind. With the exception Of the Asahi all the
boats were sailed by their owners. summary:
Elapsed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-14

The only racing In this vicinity to- morrow
will be the meet Of the Atlantic A. A. at Man
haitian Beach The event of the day will he a
twenty Eve mile paced race that will be differ
ent from anything heretofore seen in this line.
in that there will be three competitors Harry
Fixes. Burns Pierce. and Earl Stevens. Each
man will use two motor cycles. and all will
start from the same mark. Chief among the
other races will be best-two-in three"
Harlem Wheclmen and w. +. Wahrenberger
OF the Greenwich Wheemen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-14
Other Games,

AT HIouFIrLp spnuo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-14
,or foundation OF the upper part OF

The poor foundation OF the upper part Of
the westerly cycle path to Ooney Island was
brought out Rnringly by the rain Of WGdnes-
Gay night; Between Prospect Park and Church
the Boulevard. the top dressing OF crushed
stone was largely washed away and bare
riders yesterday. On one section the mud
was so heavy that men were at work
away. the same as was being done at the plaza.
The macadam roads suffered from the rain. the
dirt being washed away so that the stones pro-
Icct and make rough going for bicycles The
country roads were all heavy with mud yester-
day. but should be dry before Sunday unless
there are more heavy rainfalls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-14

Second Race-For three-year- olds and over. non
winners in 1923 or 1892 selling; allowances; 5000
added; Ave furlongs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-14

The schedule Of events for the worlds cham
the auspices Of the international Cyclists AS
ISOLATION has been made up. The champion
ship events will he as follows:
Amateur--One mile. short distance: 100 kilo-
metres long distance. Each country provide. ma
chimes and pacemakers to assist its own Either
human mechanical pacing may be used. Team
race teams Of not more than four. distance OF
five kilometres.
Pr"tcssiona-One mile, short distance: 100 klp-
metres long distance with paComakers for each
rider. Cham piOnshIp match. one nile, open only
to the winners Of tho one.mle amateur and one
mile professional
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-15
CLEVELAND VERY MUCH ALIVE
Report of Ex-Presidents Demise
Proves by Later Advices to
re Untrue.

CLEVELAND, May 14.--Persistent rumors
to the effect ex-President Cleveland who
is hshing at Middle Bass island, in Lake
Erie, had dropped dead today, reached here
from the east and west this evening.
Middle Bass island is one of the group
lying off Sandusky and It is only a short
distance from Put-in-Bay island, which is
connected with the mainland by cable at
Sandusky The Western Union operator at
the latter place said tonight that while the
cable office on the island had been closed
all day the cable was in working condition.
No message concerning Mr. Cleveland or
anything else, he said, had been offered on
the cable today. There is no other way in
which news could have been sent, except by
boat to this city, Sandusky, Toledo or De-
troit, and no boats have arrived at either
OF these places since the forenoon.
TOLEDO, o., May IA special to the
Commercial from Sandusky says: George
Brodbeck, a well-known business man of
Sandusky, and several other passengers who
were on the steamer Arrow say they talked
with Grover Cleveland this evening at $3.50
or just before the boat left for Sandusky
There is no doubt but that there Is abso-
lutely no truth in the rumors that Mr
Cleveland Is dead
PRINCETON, N. j.. May IA telegram
has reached Mrs Grover Cleveland from
Sandusky. o., stating that Mr.. Cleveland Is
all right,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-15
SPANISH GARRISON BESIEGED
OTIS Reports the Attack of Insurgents
and the Plight of Troops
at Zamboanga.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-The War depart-
ment today received the following dispatch:
MANILA, May 14.-It is reported that at
Zamboanga insurgents attacked Spanish
troops May IL, using quick firing guns and
arms captured from Spanish gunboats
spanish general and two officers wounded
Few casualties among troops Spanish gar
ris0n Is now besleged. Water supply cut
OIL and troops calling for relief OTIS"
MADRID, May 14.-Senor Don Francisco
Silvela, the Spanish pAemier, in an interview
today regarding the attack by the Filipinos
upon the Spanish garrison at Zamboango.
island OF Mindanao, in which two Spanish
officers and three men were wounded and
one man was killed, said:
1T Is very painful to us to have suffered
these losses in a territory which does not
belong to us. We left these troops in the
Philippines in the hope that they might
prisoners in the hands of the Fllipinos Our
efforts in this direction have been fruit
less Aguinaldo refuses to treat with us and
a Frenchman On. Dumarais), who had Of
fered on our behalf to treat with the enemy,
was killed by them.
America has not yet succeeded as Il
has no more authority than we had. We
cannot leave troops any longer in n terri
tory that we are not Obliged to defend and I
have telegraphed General Rios TO use three
steamers for the immediate TRANSPORTATION
of our troops from Zamboango and Yoalo
and to acquaint Major General Otis with
those instructions, so the American COM
mander may possess the territories we ara
abandoning"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-15
YEAR OF JUBILEE DECREED
Papnl Bull is Expected 10 Receive
More General Recognition Than
on Previous Occasions

WASHINGTON, May 14.-The papal bull
Issued in Rome within the last few days de-
creeing that the year 1900 shall be a Jubilee
throughout the church is expected here
shortly and will be announced in all
churches throughout the country.
The issuance of bull on the subject gives
it special solemnity. 1t has been the custom
to hold jubifees OF the church every tweaty-
five years and at one time these were the
occasion for the gathering OF vast concourses
at Rome to receive the special dispensations
and indulgences allowed during jubilee years.
1t is expected, however. by the highest
church authorities here that the jubilee next
year will be quite generally celebrated
throughout the world, thus giving 1t a more
universal aspect instead of beiog centered at
Rome, though doubtless it win lead to many
pilgrimages to Rome and the gathering there
OF distinguished churchmen.
The jubilee next year is considered more
important than that held every twenty-five
years, as it ushers in new century and
comes at time wheu Pope Leo is old and
very feeble, his 90th year having been com
pleted in March.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-15
LEGATES MAY PASS THELJNES
OTIS VIII Allow Aguinaldo's Commis-
sion to Enter ManiIn-Lawton
Clears the Country.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-The following
dispatch from Major General Otis, giving the
status of the military situation as 1t now
exists in the operations against the insur
gents, was received at the War department.
today:
MANILA, May 4.-Adjutant General.
Washington Situation is as follows: Law,
ton from Balinag has taken Ilde Fonso and
San Fernando north. with slight loss and
boats and canoes will accompany 800 mon
under kobbe up Rio Grande river from
Calumpit, departing May 16; Macarthur re-
mains at San Fernando covering country.
Yesterday messenger from Agui-
haldo expressing wish to send commits
sion to Manila for conference with United
States commission to arrange terms of peace.
directions given to pass body of representa-
tive insurgents to Manila should it present
itself. 6rIc
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-15
FOREIGNERS ASK DAMAGES
Claims for HnrdshIps Suffered in
Cuba VIII he Presented to
State Department..

| WASHINGTON, May 14.-The State de-
partment has been informally advised that
| claims aggregating considerable amount
have been made by British, French and Ger
man residents of Cuba during the recent in
surrection and that theselgltimateiy will be
pressed against the United States govern
ment. The claims themselves have not vet
been presented but are being collected by
the several foreign offices as the claimants
send them in. In some cases schedules
have been made and the aggregate stated
to the authorities.
The French claims aggregate between 12 =
100000 and 900 francs. The German
claims are understood to be slightly under
those of the French, while the British claims
are said to be considerably more than the
French or German.
These foreign claims are quite distinct
from those of citizens of the United States,
originally against Spain, for damages sus-
tanned in Cuba during the insurrection.
The peace treaty specifically provided for
these American claimants. releasing Spain
and stating that the United States would
make such settlement as was proper Under
this clause claims aggregating several mil
lions have been filed.
No provision, however, was made by the
treaty for foreign claimants and there ap-
pears to be much doubt as to who is liable
since the sovereignty over Cuba has passed
out Of the hands of Spain. The United
States having undertaken to look after the
American claimants, the foreigners are de-
sirous Of being treated in the same man
ner. 1t was stated at one of the foreign
establishments that there was no disposition
to push the claims unduly, but to bring them
to the attention of the United States gov
ernment in order that the question of liabil-
ity might be determined and such relief
granted as the merits of the cases war
ranted. 1t was appreciated in these foreign
quarters that payments will be largely
matter of discretion with the United States
as the obligation to look after the Amer
lean claimants was assumed voluntarily and
there Is no obligation either in the treaty or
on general principles of law for assuming
the claims growing out of Spains inability
to maintain order in Cuba during the pc
riod OF Spanish rule.
These foreign claims cover damages to
plantations, personal property etc, of
French, British and German residents of
Cuba and are not connected with the bonded
debt of Cuba in foreign hands, which debt
was assumed by Spain.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-15
ESTABLISHED JUNE 10, 1871

one Of the officers jumped into the cab
with the motorman and succeeded in get
ting the car and occupants out Of danger.
Michael Bigge, the only policeman left
with the mob, was then pounced upon and
badly beaten. He succeeded, however, in
holding on to one Of the rinsleaders until
squad OF reserves came to his relief
When the officers attempted to put the ar
rested man into the wagon the mob made a
dash to rescue him and a desperate battle
lasting half an hour, by which
time reinforcements arrived and the rioters
were dispersed, many Of them being much
the worse for the rough usage the policemen
were compelled to resort to. Five Of the
rngleaders in the trouble were arrested.