davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
MANHATTAN III.
SCANDALS IN CLEVELAND.
OFFICIALS IN MKrssoN ADMINISTRATION UNDER
susPIcIoN-oNE ARRESTED

STSPICION-ONE AftEFbI
Cleveland Aug. IA sensation was caused TO-
day by the arrest of Albert E. Davis. formerly
clerk in the Water Works Department under the
McKisson administration. upon the charge OF de-
frauding the city out Of 1900. Council committee
arnointed to investigate the accounts of the va
r,ous DEPARTMENTS Of the city government began
work in the waterworks office.
The committee has announced the finding OF a
shortage In that department amounting TO thou-
sands OF dollars In instance. IL Is stated that
the c,tv maid for nearly 1900 worth of lead which
was never delivered. other arrests VIII follow AL
veIonments will be made public. Shortly after
Davis taken into custody he sent ! tSf d.
rector OF law under the McKsson administration;
and the two held a long conference member or
the investigation committee said to-day that tne
nouiry would be pushed until the king Dee IN
the steal was captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
BOYCOTT OF STREETCARS.
CHATTANOOGA PEOPLE REFUSE TO RIDE WITH
NoN.uNIoN MEN.

Chattanooga, Tenn Aug. II CspecaD.-The scenes
witnessed upon the streets in Chattanooga 'o,nis
are unequaed in the history OF the city. M ~
principal business streets thronsed with peopo
,,,a,cbny the emnty cars OF the Chattanooga Eiec-
trio street Railway Company go through ,he Guy
run by non-union motormen and conduc'o,'' -.
complete boycott has been declared on the nne ny
the general public, and absolutely none eAIep.
empty cars are being hauled the company 10
IN, this "a not given, as no violence Of any char,
scter was attempted. II is stated that iess man man
one hundred people have been hauieo w Wv "
lAniou company to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
JOSEPH BENOIST.

Kansas City, Mo-. Aug. 12-Joseph Benoist,
French Canadian, who had lived in Kansas City
for twenty years. is dead. He leaves an estate
OF 100000 nearly all OF which is willed TO local
charities He was agnostic and in many ways
an eccentric character. Years ago ne purchased
the coffin In which he Is to be buried. and his in
structions were that there should be absolutely no
services ceremonies at his burial Mr. Benoist
was divorced from his wife many years ago. In
earlier days he lived in Illinois, where he was an
Intimate friend of the late General John A. Logan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
BOSTON DROPS TWO GAMES.

Boston Aug. l2.-Boston lost two games 10 Gin
cinnati to-day by OF to 2. The Cinclnnatis
have thus won fourteen games straight. Wills's
passes 10 first. with Bostons errors. gave Cincin-
natl walkover in the first game Phillips pitched
mastery ball In the second game. while Bailey was
pounded hard and clean Snlbach made n phenom-
email catch in the NTH inning Of the hrst game.
Stafford given ten days notice Of his release
yesterday. Darkness ended the second game after
the eighth inning. The follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
Total three wicketS 90.

The New-York and Brooklyn Club had contest
AT Prospect Park New-York won by IS runs and
wlckets to spare The game was made noteworthy
by the feat Of A. f. Smith, who. going In nrst
for New-York. carried his bat right through the
innings for A steadily played innings OF 80. =
pvors nj, hard for o. W Hammond added o. A
Rourne ls and J. F. Roberts 1S for New-forK
while for Brooklyn the batting honors were carried
of nv r. G NJ Browne With 20. A. Browne with
II. and H. Durrant with IL The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

Louisville ....................2 %
Brooklyn ................''.'o y
Earned runs-Brookyn 4. Three-hase hits Wagner, J.
Kelley. Two-hase hitr-Hoy, Powers, DAILY DAMIEN
Dunn First base on errors-Brooklyn. !; Louisville. =
IDft on bafes-Rrookiyn 4 Louisville IL stru"k out
By Dunn. . Sacrifice hit--Dunn. stolen bases-ieach.
Wagner Keeler DAILY. Bases has-By Dunn, ); by
Bowling .. Double plays-Lesch Richie and Kelly:
Clngrnsn. Richie and Kelly Hit by pitched ball-By
Dunn !. by Bowling. / Time ~ gaue-247. Urnpires-
Ganney and Latham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
CRICKET.
kN1CKERBOCKER TEAM B. MANHATTAN
c. c.. NETWORK. CARIBBEANs AND
KINGS COUNTY THE WINNERS

The Staten Island Club played its return cham
plonship game with the Knckerbocker Athletic
Club Team yesterday at Livingston. and again
suffered defeat. this time by so runs. G. A. Git
tens was In fine form with the willow for the
winners. and he put on &C. in splendid style while
C. Fl. Clarke. J. F.. Pitcher and T. G. Clarke
showed to advantage. For Staten Island II. f.
Jackson hit vigorously for Is. and r. T. Rokeby,
y. s. Walker. jr. and W. Williams also did good
work. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
PHILADELPHIA, s: CHICAGO, o.

Philadelphia. Aug. l2-Chicago played IN hst-
less manner to-day. which. coupled with inability
TO hit Donahue, allowed the Phillies to shut them
out Attendance 1854 The score follows:
r. IL T.
Chicaro .....,......O o o 90 y .
Phusdelphia ''....O Ks II ?
Ratteries-calahsn and Donohue: Donohue and Doug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
ORANGE A. c.. 7: MoNTCLAIR. o.

The Orange Athletic Club baseball team easily
defeated the Montclair Athletic Club team 6y a
score Of too at Orange. y. j., yesterday Whlte'
who pitched for the home team. played good pau
striking out twelve men. Rushmore, VINO pitchea
for the visitors, not hit hard, but he received
bad support as the team behind him made seven
errors He was hit safely only eight times Tho
r. H. Z.
orsnse A. .c.;.......o
natteries-whi,e and oNeiI: Rushmore and Wood
Umpire. Walker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs-New-YoTk 2. Cleveland l. FlT.t base
by errors-NeW York 3; Cleveland. !. Left on bases
New-York. g. Cleveland T. Struck out-By Schmidt l.
Base on bslls-on Carrick ] OF schmidt. Two base
h-Tucker. Stolen hssesGrady Davis 2l Doyle. Glea-
son.. Warner. Double play'.van Haltren and Doyle;
sullivan Quinn and Tucker. McAlster Tucker and Sug
den. Quinn Tucker and Lockhcah VITA rtch-Schmidt
Balk--Schmdt. Umpres- Manassau and McCiarr. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
FIRcT CANE

- Earnei runs-New-York !. First base by errors New
York. /. Cleveland. I Left base--Nep York g.
Cleveland. 6 First base bsit-On Doheny q. N
Bates. 7. Struck ou-Ry Doheny. 2. Two hits
Grady. p Stolen base Grady Double plays Grady
Davis and Doyle; paws anG DOYLE Gleason Davis and
Wild pitch Rates. Passed bail-Sug Umpires-
Nanasssu and McGarr. TimN-2.O5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
BALTIMORE. 16: PITTsBURG, 2

Baltimore. Aug. 12.-Cheseboro proved an easy
mark for the Orioles to-day, and with Kitson In
Nne form the contest procession around the
bases for the home players. The score follows:
r. H r..
Pittsburg ...........o ! %
MISUNDERSTANDING and schrver: Kson and Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
/..,.,
~ Johnson sni A. Hargreav-- did not bat

q n JOHNSON md a H'TET7a'-r u'1 '7'
rhnre was only one game at Central PARK yes
terday. tho Caribbeans and paterson lea"i y
49,, ,ho xor,b Meadow all TO themselves low
-, garne resulted and tho Caribbeans won ny
;, runs In the frat inning. For tho winners H.
o Johnson and J Farley with IL and II, rsspec-
,t,.oi,, u,ere the chief scorers while Tor Pater-
u'Si II TAYLOR aid the best work In tho first
snL ~ I'D 4 Brown in tire second The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
MRS CAROLINE VAN REYPER.

BIoomneld NJ J., Aug. II (SpeciaD-Mrs Caroline
Van Reyper, sxty-one years old. wife OF Thomas
c. Van Reyper, died suddenly to-day from heart
trouble at her home. in Valley Road. Montclair
ueish,s She was a member OF Montcair Heights
Reformed Church. Her husband and three children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
MRS GRACIE X. RICHARDS.

Mrs Oracle X Richards died on Friday at the
Hotel Luray Atlantic City Mrs Richards's maid
en- name was Miss Emily Blight Parke the daush- =
ter of General John @. Parke U. 8. A.. retired.
Mrs Richards thirty-one years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
SIR EDWARD FARMLAND.

London. Aug. 12.-sir Edward FARMLAND. X. c.
B.. Honorable Secretary Of the Royal Society. Is
dead He was born in 1926 and was formerly
professor in the Royal School of Mines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

80 for fund TO compel Fisher TO return the prop
erty of the district" -. =. -.
lanes G. Vessels wanted the Board 10 try TO get
the organ back and 1t decided 10 employ
lawyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
At THE MUSEUM.

From The chicago News.
",s II hot enough for your asked the fat lady,
ITS rather torrid,'' replied the legess wendss.
but I'm not kicking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
cARfRREANH.
TEAM Il.

The Kings County Club had as opponents az
pro.nsct Park the second eleven OF Manhattan
and this time It managed 10 secure the victory by
"a runs The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
HIS GAY OLD TIME.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Yes. his wife left him at home alone"
How does he seem to enjoy ~"
lie says he is having gay old orgy.
How does he pass his timer"
Sits q the front steps and waits ~ the letter
carrier" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
TAIL ENpERs REArrN TWICE

The New-York team won two 80 nes from CIeve-
land nj tho Polo Grounds yesterday with apparent
ease In neither gam" could tho visitors bat the
local pitchers. Scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
SECOND GAME.

louisville ..... .........................o IL
broohINn =" v %
Earned runs Louisville. I. Brooklyn. 3 Two base
hits-Leach. Anderson. Casey. First hase on errors
Brooklyn .. Lett tases-L louisville. Brooklyn. G
Struck out nv Wilhelm Sacrifice nit Daly stolen
bases-wagner. thinner. C1ingman. Jones Keeler. DAILY.
Bases on half-By McJames. . by Wilhelm. J. limo OF
game--l u. NATURALIZATION anh I.aiharn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN WINS AND LOSES GAME ON
HOME GROUNDS.
THE DOUBLE DEFEAT

THE DOUBLE DEFEAT FOR BOSTON GIVES HAN
Ions TEAM GOOD LEAD AGAIN-MoRE
THAN NINE THOUSAND sPEcTA-
TORS SEE THE CONTESTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
ST. LOUIS. 0; WASHINGTON. 3.

Washington. Aug l2-St. Louis won today's
game in the siyth inning when five hits. one
three bageer were made OFF Mercer. Errors by the
Senators assisted in swelling the visitors score
Attendance 1000 The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMFS
Louisville q Brooklyn g. Cincinnati q bos'o"' "'s'
FIRST camel game)
prdnti,7 rou,.vpe . Cincinnati Z; Boston. (sec-
second same1 ond gane).
New-York, 49, Cleveland, Phiedelphia %
first game. Baltimore TO- o., .hino,tn
New-York, g. Cleveland, 2 st. LOUIS ~ washington" 81
Second game)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
FIRST GAME.

II. IT r.
Boston ..............0 q q o @ 10 !
Cincinnati ...........O -
Batteries-wilis and Bergen. Taylor and Pez.
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

Washington .........0 o 0 o ID y
81 Inuis..........O x-9 10 8,
Batteries--Me and Duncan cuppy and schrecken-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

Boston .....----.".....O o ! %
Batteres-Bailey. Nichols and Clarke: Phillips and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

THE CzARowITCFs sONs.--A letter received
here from ST. Petersburg discloses the fact that
the late Czarowtch. Grand Duke George, who died
suddenly at Abbas Tuman in the Caucas us July 10.
had four sons by a morganatic marriage with a
woman who had been employed as telegraph
clerk though she the descendant Of a royal
Caucasian house. According to the letter. Car
Alexander III. father of Grand Duke George hear
ing OF the marriage. said. "One must not deny to a
dying man anything" Even then IL was though hit
the disease from which the Czarowtch was suffer
ing was incurable. In conclusion the letter says
that possibly the present Car will make his NOR
ganatic nephews counts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

LADY RANDOLPHs ENGAGEMENT-The en-
gagement OF Lady Randolph Churchill to young
Lieutenant G. F. NJ. CORVALLIS West. brother OF
the Princess Of Pess. is meeting with the most
violent opposition Tho Marlborough family Is
quite furious at her while Lieutenant CORVALLIS
Vests family is denying tho engagement every
where and has cut Lady Randolph Churchill dead.
All influence is being brought to bear in the mat
ter The Prince OF Wales went 10 see the
Cornwall especially 10 talk II over, and he
also spoke to Lady Randolph Churchill on the sub
ject. Nevertheless the engagement has not yet
been broken of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13


York in 1900 have been completed. His wife and a
servant will accompany him from Paris. His
wife however will only go to Irkutsk, whence she
returns to Europe subsequently meeuns DeWint
New-York In October. 1901.
WISDOM FROM THE sPECTATOR."-Com-
menting on the visit of President Roca OF the
Argentine Republic to Brazil as an event of pecu-
liar Significance, THE Saturday Review with Its
customary anti-American view, does not see any
thing improbable in the suggestion that an anti
North American alliance is contemplated. II says:
THE United States has absorbed Cuba and Porto
to hs fog san9 an6
and their own client, Venezuela at Barima Point,
Ncaragqa and mere Is every Sors
armed The Americans though they pose as their
are far tSsT sP psa no. y.s In
sense absorbed the Texans"
FLEET FOR sPAIN.-Ths Genoese news
papers announce that Spain has signed important
contracts with several italian shipbuders TO re-
construct a powerful feet for her.
NEWSPAPER COPYRIGHT.-The decision OF
the Hon Sir Ford North, Justice Of the Chancery
Division OF the High Court of Justice. investing
copyright In speeches In reporters. has provoked
as likely 10 render still more complicated the
vexed question OF copyrights There is little doubt
that the decision will be appealed against as legal
opinion by no means universally supports Justice
North's Judgment.
ANOTHER IMPERIAL cUP-Emperor William
has decided to offer another gold cup for a Dover
Helgoland race in 1900. with the important mod-
fcation that the limit OF tonnage for competing
yachts shall be fixed at a minimum Of eighty In
stead of fifty tons.
The German Emperor's yacht Meteor secured an
other cup at Ryde yesterday, thus winning WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

the greatest ease every event she has contested
since she left Kel. Her remarkable success Is
attributed 10 great extent to the light weather
that has prevailed but regrets keener than
that opportunity found to try her
with the Shamrock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
s.a,rocA ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.

The sntries and weights for tomorrow races az
saratoga are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

MR. HAMMOND AT DINARD-John Hays Ham,
mond. the American engineer. has been seriously
III ever since he returned from South Africa a rev
weeks ago He is at Dinard at present and viii
be taken TO Carlsbad as soon he can be moved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11
The Truth About "rrustomania ;,

A. w. Cheney, the Editor Of the
Oregon City Courier-Herald, has tnls
editorial containing great deal of
truth:
When the present epidemic OF
"Trustomonia" is carried to the goal
IL is inte nded to be carried to by the
trust promoters, then, and probably
not until then, there will be wall gC
up from those who now sneer at the
paper or the speaker who throws 4
! jaValin at the salamander that is Ou
TO destroy all competition, to reduce
all wage earner's stipend and TO rake
into the NAV Of the mOlOch extortion
ate profits. When the plan now lai6
out, and which by the aid, assist
ance and corporation Of the Cole
Standard Republican party will
soon be perfected, every mill, manu-
featuring enterprise and business IL
the land worth having an interest 10
Will he owned and controlled anC
operated on the trust or combination
plan-and as soon as these arrange.
ments are all completed, macy thou,
sands of commercial travelling mer
will be out Of a job, the leading
hotels in many small cities will fine
business so dull that they will be
forced To close up, the livery business
will stagnate, the passenger business o1
stub roads and main lines will be cur
tailed and the merchant will have nc
choice OF who he may buy his good:
from-he will haYe TO send his orders
and his cash to the nearest "bra0ct
house" Of the trust, and pay just what
the monstor demands and sell at the
price he is instructed to--Or he car
get no more supplies. This Is the re-
ward that the people of this great and
glorious country get for allowing
their prejudices to get the better OF
their judgment, and electinR a min
cOmpoop of the trusts TO the highest
Office in the land, How muchI longC
are they, the people, 20 be such dam
fools
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11
Tom Watson's History.

In an editorial in the Atlanta Con
stitution of last week on the "super-
lor" attitude OF northern writer's to-
wards the scholarship OF Ghe South
there Is rather remarkable passage
which is by no means OF merely
literary significance. II says that
Some conspiracy appears to have
been formed by The New York dal y
newspapers in regard TO Mr.. Watson's
mastery book entitled The Story Of
France One OF the great dailles
told the publishers THE Macmillan
Co. before the book came out, and, OF
course, while its contents were still
unknown, they did not care to review
the work, and another parer made
the appearance Of the book the Oppor-
tunltf not for a review, but tor "A per-
sonal attack upon the author and the
publishers. This paper, however, at
first refused 10 iusert the ADVERTISE
ment OF the publishers which gaye a
glowing tribute 10 the book taken
from high-clasS literary journal.
Whatever may be thought OF Mr..
Watson's profound study OF the his
tory Of France, 40 book certainly eau
be wholly bad of which Literature
says;
"There Is ample room for work
written on the lines which Mr.. Wat
son has laid down for himself, for his
purpose is 20 give clear narrative OF
the gradual development Of great
people, with no attempt 10 ill In
every detail.
"Mr. Watson has not only done a
work that was worth the doing, but
he has done IL for the most part, ex-
ceedingly well.
"He has given highly interesting
book upon one Of the most fasclna-
ting themes Of histhory, an historical
drama OF which the interest steadily
grows from the humble beginning OF
the nation 70 the cOnsumatlOn.
"We shall look with great interest
for the publication Of the description
of the tragic events OF the reign Of
Louis XVI, and the yet more thrill
log events that followed the kings
decapitation, assured that the story
will be well and impTessiYely taught.
"Mr. Watson Is lively, alert and
forcible. II Homer has been said
sometimes 10 nod, we have not come
across a sentence that evidences any
similar weakness on the part OF the
author In the volume before US.
"The Story OF France is the fruit OF
great research, and is conscientious
and thoroughly readable presentation
OF great theme. The lessons II
teaches are many and beyond price,
aud IL will be well for humanity II the
world masters them. "-Literature,
Feb. l0.lS99.
Such treatment as the New York
papers have bestowed upon Mr.. Wat
sons book will not Ia our opinion
cOnduce Jo or encourage the friendly
feeling which should exist between
the south and north, nor persuade the
people OF the south that they may ex-
pect justice FROM the writer's OF the
north, whether Ia relation 10 the Z
daily affairs or their essays Ia the
higher arts and literature"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11

Gov. Geer and secretary Dunbar
went to Portlauk today.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Gilbert and
Miss Gilbert went to Portland today
70 see "The School for Scandal" "
Acting County Superintendent
Mrs. Jones and Miss Cosper, Of the
Salem schools. are in Portland for a
few days.
Mrs. Clinton Tracy came down from
Turner yesterday for a visit at the
home Of her brother f. E. McKin-
ney.
Miss Moliie Barlow, one of the
teachers 10 Portland's public schools,
is visiting 10 the city, being a guest
Of Mrs. r. j. Hendricks.
l.. b. Baldwin has obtained license
to wed Miss Belle Powell. E. e.
Harmon certified to the age Of the
applicants for the license.
Miss Marie Haberly, Of willard, is
10 the city, visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. g. Hughes.
IN. Haberly, formerly prescrip-
tion clerk in the Red Corner drug
store, has purchashed drug store in
Sllverton, ard is now conducting the
same.
j. II. Miller, OF Tacoma, formerly
shoe dealer OF Medford, Jackson
county, is visiting friends and his
sister, Mrs. Mark Montgomery, Of
Salem, for few days. He will pro-
ceed TO Ashland, Whert his family
join him.
Gov. Geer has not yet named the
state fair board. IC is tc be composed
OF five men, and at last accounts the
governor was hunting the state over
for good men with fine tooth comb,
but did not want any OF them TO come
from Salem. So many away from
Salem want to kill the fair, that the
governor should appoint the ablest
man In Marion county to ensure its
success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11
PURE FOOD.
Ordinance to Require Groceries to Be
Kept Above Suspicion.

Nept ABOVE suspicion.
Mayor 9, p. Bishop has signed The
ordinance, recently passed by the city
council, by which the public is to I've
protected from the dog nuisance, and
the dehlment Of food products is tn be
prevented, and the same is now in
operation.
The full text of the ordinance as
passed iS as follows.
"An ordinance to protect the pub
lie against the dog nuisance, and to
prevent the deflement of food pro-
ducts:
SECTION THAT ii shall be un-
lawful for any grocerymau, merchant,
peddler, butcher, or dealer in fish or
poultry or game, to expose outside Of
his or her doors any vegetables, fruits,
tubers, meat, fish, poultry or game,
or any other food products, except the
same be placed on benches or plat
forms at least twenty-five inches above
the sidewalk,
"SectiOn 2-Any groceryman, mer.
chant, peddler, butcher or dealer in
fish, poultry or game violating section
l of this ordinance shall, upon con-
viction thereof before the city re-
corder, be fined not less than $40, nor
nor more than s25 for each offense,
Section 3-It shall be the duty OF
the marshal and police to see this
ordinance is strictly enforced.
''lnasmuch as there is urgent need
for this protection, it shall be in
force and effect from and after Teceiv-
Ing the signature Of the mayor"