davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
SsPygyGgIS
3pIoRTSr1ek'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING-Queens County Jockey Club.
AqueduCt.
TRAP SEOOTING.-Carteret Gun Club,
Garden City; Falcon Rod and Gun Club,
Dexter Park.
BASEBALL.-New-York and Boston. Polo
Grounds.
HORSE SHOW.-Brooklyn Riding and
Driving Club.
POOL-New-York Athletic Club cham
pionship.
BOWLING.-G-eate New-York Individ-
ual Championship tournament: Howell,
Voorhees, and Church; Columbia three men
tournament; Standard, Village and Riverdale
teams; C2rrutherss National tournament:
Bushwick Reinecke and Corinthian teams.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
INVITATION TOURNAMENT AT ORANGE.
HANDICAP 8

lNNIlAIION loO hNAIf4\l Al ORANGE.
At the Essex County Country Club to-day eight
well known golfers to appear IN invitation
tournament rendered by Howard A. Colby, the
Essex County champion. Those who have received
Invitations Ffndlay s. Douglas H NJ. Forrest
R. c. Watson jr, Jasper Lynch w H. Davis c.
NJ. Hamilton and c. L. Tappin. Mr.. Colby is to
make the eighth man. A preliminary round IS to
be played to-day, and the sem-fnals and finals
will be decided tomorrow. The contestants to
aTge.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
YORK.
BOSTON


't'atted for f1aWley in the nlnth inning
Es24.,s E.,so4 9 SO
Earned runs-New-York .: Boston. 5. First base by
err2rsNeg'-York i Boston i Left on hases1New- pi
ger. 2: by Hawey. 3. on bsls-Of Bailey. :: off
Pettnger 9; of Hawey, 3. Home run-Selbach. Three
base hits-Davs Hickman Two base hits-Hamilton,
Freeman sullivan Van Haltren. Sacrifice hits-Tenney
Collins. Freeman Stolen bases-Collns, Lowe, Long,
Double pay-Doyle lnassistedl Hit by pitcher
Pettinger Passed balls-Sullivan = Wild pitch
Bailey. Umpire-Connolly. Time-255.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AT Chicago-Chicago 8; Minneapolis s
At Cleveland-Indianap polls. +; Cleveland, 3.
Al Buffalo-Buffalo. 3; Detroit Q
At Kansas City-Milwaukee, S; Kansas City l.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
5nrroanlc 6 X otlees.
IL rURsuANCE of an order of Hon. Abner c.

- Thomas. a Surrogate of the County New York.
is hereby given all persons having claims
aga Malcolm Graham. late of New
York. deceased the with vouchers
subscribers their place Of
Nc 10 Fulton street in the Borough of Manhattan The
City of New York. before the 24h o Septem-
ber 1909 Dated York, the day Of March 1863
AMELIA MOTT GRAHAM Execltrix; MALCOLM
GRAHAM Jr.. ROBERT DUN GRAHAM, EDWIN +
HATFIELD Executors. Masten Nichols Attorneys
Executors. No - Wall Street. Borough Manhattan
-, cf New
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27

Approximate of lien. satisfy which properly
6S with interest thereon from March
esth 1900 expenses $3945T. with interest from
April 9th 1900 Of sale Approximate amount
Of taxes, etc. be paid By Referee. SSl02o and IL
tertSt
DATED NEW YORK. April 10th. 1900
GEORGE ". ELLIS. Referee
STRONG & CADWALADER
Plaintiffs Attorneys 10 Wall Street Borough OF Nanna-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27


Ihe approx amount Of tire Hen charge satisfy
Whlch the above described property s % SOD 4,
SO1l Ice" with interest thereon from twelfth tay
OF April l together with costs and allowances
ing 70 $40 81 zoe with Interest from
gether with the expenses of the The approx,a.s
amount cf taxes other liens which 10
be allow ed 70 the purchaser of the money or
paid by the Referee. is S1aI 2G-ltsi
Dated New York. April 2ith. 1909.
z D..
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
BROOKLYN LOSES TO PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia April 26.-Philadelphias heavy hit
ters to-day batted a victory. They were aided
bv Rrooklyn's costly errors. Kitson compare
lively easy for the local batsmen. but had their
opponents fielded with accuracy the score
would have been smaller. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27

z. GOTH ST
The eighth above described parcel OF property Nos
ll06 ll9S Third Avenue shown upon the following
diagram:
Dated York. April o. 1900.
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE AND TRUST COMPANY
Trustee.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27

E GOTH ST.
The seventh described parcel property No
1194 Third Avenue and shown the following
diagram:
Dated New York. April 81. 1900.
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE AND TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
PHILADELPHIA.

Earned Broohyn.- !: Philadelphia; 4 Two base
hits-Kson. Delehantv LajOie. Flick. Three base hit
Kelly. Home run--Flick saerifce hits-Keeler Thomas
slagle. Douglass Myers Double pay-slagie and
hard 3. by pitched bsll-IAjoie. Struck out-By
Kitson l. by Bernhard B. Left on Brooklyn, 3;
Philadelphia, g. Wild pitch-kitsCn. Balk-Bernhard.
Tme-20O. Umpire-Emsie
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
SMITH RACE-Ior maiden two-yearolds; weights Twelve
pounds below Five furl2ngs.
BASEBALL.
Unsatisfactory GAME AT THE POLO
GROUNDS-BOSTON HAS THREE RUNS
AHEAD WHEN GAME Is CALLED
BACK TO EVEN INNINGS.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
THE RECORDS.

Philadel II I}r0ohyn Cincinnati. Pittsburg. II
Boston. To- New-York. 10 Chicago Il; St. Louis ).
Darkness
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
EASTERN LEAGUE.

AT Hartford-MoEtreal. S; Hartford, T.
At PrOyidence-ROchester l3: Providence, H.
At Observation-Disclosures s. Syracuse 6.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27

E GOTH ST.
described parcel OF property is No. 11SS
119O Third Avenue and is shown the following dia
Dated New York April 27th. 1900
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE AND TRUST COMPANY,
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT County of
- New Nork.-Meta Sehlbach August Sehlhach and
William Diestel Trustees under the viii OF Ernst
Sehbach, deceased Plaintiffs against Chrstiana V'rer
and others Defendants.
In pursuance OF Judgment OF Foreclosure and SaIa
duly made and entered In the above action b4ar
Ing date the twenty third day OF undsr
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27

The second above parcel Of property Is No $50
Third Avenue shown upon the following diagram;
Dated. New York. April 2T. 1900 - -
T-tafa
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
CHESS CONTESTS IN. LONDON.

Warner H. Baltazzis Violet and Leo Martin
chestnut mare. Mr.. Martin won II also.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27

Start very bad. Won driving by a head; six lengths
between second and third
SECOND RACE-For ee-yesr-olas; s4co added; sell
ing. Five and half fUrongs.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27

EAST 2ITH ST
above described parcel OF property is No 11s5
shown the following diagram;
Dated, New York. April 2Ith 1900.
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE AND TRUST COMPANY,
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27

SCRATCH 0.
Douglas. Findlay s.
Hartman, Herbert NJ.
Travis. Walter J.
HANDICAP ..
Hamilton, c. NJ.
Watson, II. e., Jr.
HANDICAP 3.
Cutting. W. B.. jr.
Griswold. g, jr.
Hollius, II. B., tr.
Pyne, 2. R.. %.
Reid. John, jr.
Stuart, J.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27

THIRD RACE-Handicap; for al About seven fur
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
THE RACETRACk.
no EXTREME UpsETs AT AoUEDUcr.
But SEVERAL OF THE FAvoRITEs WERE IN
SUCCESSFUL

Brisk breezes blew buoyantly over the Long
Island plains yesterday. and under spring sky of
sapphire and q OF blazing gold the sanguine
followers OF the thoroughbreds journeyed to Aque-
duct track Nothing startled them. No bad accidents
took place and wildly sensational outsiders
dropped from the armament TO clutch prizes. Every
officer and every shareholder OF the Queens County
Jockey Club blooming, and full Of fan
cies lightly turning thoughts OF love Of fat
dividends on the stock. This meeting is so lucra-
tive that Queens County may be emboldened TO
Invade Wall Street and sack the Stock Exchange.
Poor Pettengill's starting again crazyquilt
in warp. woof and web. But the spectators were
so saturated with sweet spring sap that they for
gave his oddities.
In the Ozone Stakes fer two-year-olds The Re
gent, one OF the Keene pair. was taken out. and
t4+e-ether Keene entry, Outlander, promptly
made a strong favorite Outlander had diff
Guilty in getting first place The Keene stable is
likely 10 gain long list OF victories in this State
this year. many OF the Keene horses in training
have speed The Whitney stable also contains a
big troop Of swift fitaways. trained by Samuel
Hdreth, Peter WINNER and Thomas Welch. When
the Keene crest clashes with the Whitney coat
OF in the big turf battles OF this season there
VIII be deeds OF high emprtse and of derring doe
forS9oth. RaDid ana Jonathan were never @ haIT as
Troy, the Asiatic Chicago of the era slightly an
terror 10 that OF Bathhouse John. ever so
fierce as VIII be the deadly turf fights of the Whit
In the first race Manitohan, the close second
choice. defeated the favorite, Alex, by narrow
margin. Bullman ManitOban
Clawson has been severely i'll recently. He had
rode him so weakly that the hackers Of shoTeham
were sorry that the jockey had left his sickbed.
Bold knight was backed heavily. but was unplaced.
Olea had many friends and took second place 70
Precursor, ridden by O'Connor Shoreham was
third.
Wait Not has improved amazingly since last year.
MaheT Wait Not carried 2 2S onnds TO vctory ~
The lightly weighted Kriss Kringle was second.
Blueaway, with only 166 pounds in the saddle, wa
the favorite. but in third.
OConnor got the favorite. Brisk home easily in
front in the fiftn affair Bullman was on Alard
the winner Of the last contest Bullman is in
fine luck this meeting. He first in
races O'Connor first in Two and Spencer and
Maher took each. Summaries follow:
FIRST RACE-selng: $500 added About seven furlongs
-Betting.-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27

EAST 37TH ST.
The fourth OF property Is No 564
and is shown upon the following dasraIh'
Dated, New York April 2Ith. leo-l
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE AND TRUST CS.MFANh'
Trustee.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27

EAST 37TH ST.
The third above parcel Is No 562
Third and is shown the following diagram:
Dated New York, April 21th. 1900
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE AND TRUST COMPANY,
Trustee
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27

'OURTH RACE-Seing: for three year-olds and up
ward: winners q $500 this last year. One
rniln- md rn-Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-29
NOMINATED BY ACClAMATI0M.
Mr.. Hawes Again Chosen jefferson
Clubs President.

Harry Is. Hawes. president Of the Jeffef-
son Club. was rcnominated last night by
acclamatioE for the third consecutive time
by one Of the largest meetings in the his
tory of the club. Ir. HaweS was nominatei
by +. NJ. Estes, seconded by Il. Fl. Kern
Che meeting was presided over by Robert
H. Kern. and the only business before II
was the nomination of candidates Tor the
onices.
For first vice president. Sterling p. Bond
named Robert H. Kern. VINO WAS also NOM
mated by accldmation. I.
For second vice president. Ben SelkIrk.
Jorn ii. Doogner and Thomas G.. HennInSS
werc no!nIi.a.ru.
William ). fIyIn was nominated for third
vice Presiuent Dy accIamdtIUn-
Secretary Otis Il. aiat.aTd and Treasurer
T. X Baiiard were renornInated by accia-
nation.
+ or SerSeant-at-armS the following were
placed IN nominations: Jere j. Sneendn. tho
present incumbent; -. j. Heilly. r. ~ Doo-
ley, NJ J. Walsh. James 3. BiiSh, Patrick
OConnelI.
For directors the following were NOM
sioner William Z. Atmore. Edward r. Cum
nin6Eam, George Campbell. William CuiIi-
name, j. +. Dickmann. Sheriff elect. u. T.
OFailOD, Breckenridge Jones, Doctor j. H.
ScEurck. Doctor J. II. Soper. William IL
Swift, W. NJ. Culp. w. NJ Morrison. VIII
liam Druhe. John =. Roberts. Virgil Rule,
Doctor A. e. Bernays, William Anderson.
After ;he nominations were concluded
!;meS III. Whitecofton. member of the Leg
Isi2ture. and candidate for the speaker,
snip. n ide Il brief address. which was well
rs Ceived
The election will take place January Il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-29
SANTA CLAUS AT
The UNION CLUB,
Distributed FavOrs TO Children of
Mcmbcrs-Punch and Judy
Show and Dance.

Santa Claus paid Z rather brl.ted visit
to the Union Club. on jefferson and La
fayetto avenues. last night. but neverthe-
less he was made exiremeiy welcome by
the children OF the club members. He had
ordained for them and their elders a dance.
besides a large Christmas tree. dainty
presents and vaudeville performance.
There were $40 children present and
double that number OF grown persons. The
entertainment began at o'clock with Il
Punch and Judy show. followed by eccen-
tric dancing: the performance on the stage
closed with solo. Then the children
marched about the large ballroom, two by
two. receiving their favors from Santa
Claus. who was stationed near the Christ
mas tree. illuminated with many candles.
The favors were large boxes. exactly nkc
real fruit. filed with choice bonbuns and
candies and little tokens.
After the distribution Of the gifts the
children uancei un.il II o'clock. After that
hour their elders took the floor and the
children Were reiuctanily bundled In thei-
carriages for hOrn..
Some %! the children present were: Mas
tiers Albert Roth. Noel Rottmaan. Boysi.
Richardson. I'eck=r. Hermann Meister. VIII
Roth. Frank NTlson. Magnes. Theodore
Msy--. Adolph Magnr% Roy Hcrold. EdIIe
Edwin Kurtzeholrs. Adoiph Busch. Jimmy
TreudeEstein. Eddie Faust. otto Schubert.
Walter More. Lee Brandenberger Eddie
I,eismeyer. VIII Drosten. Robert Derivaux.
John NuliOn Elmer Rae. Rowland Hero.d,
iicbert Bluthar!t. Edwin Meyer. Carl Ney-
e.. Willie Homes. sylvester Judge. RaIpn
Gildehaus. Withers Becker.
Misses Burrei Lcftwicn. Florence E,lring,
Bertha TrOriicht, Hildegard Wulfnx. Dor
othy Blothardt. Lucy Wuliing t,ste!ie
Biuthardt. Gretchen Lawson. Gretchen Ev
ert.. Evelyn R;nsen. Alice Heussicr jean
nette Klein. Doris Heel. AGe.e Everts
Robcrra Schubert. Elvira Hartmann Nor
ma Walyher Caroline Horton. Florence
Bauer. Myrtle Andreas. Florence Nulson.
Doris .tuIson. Mildred Heard. Norma
Strassberger. Grac. Strassherger Mildred
Hammond. lrma T.ichmann. Vera Teich-
mann, Gertrude Lampel. Eieator Stock
strom; Lenore Hartmann. Ads Hartmann
Georgiana Meyer. prenettc Green, Atc,,
Judge, Maude Gildehaus. Ruth Schraub-
staedter. Susie Leftwich. Eleanor Goerts.
Tol!e Luedeking. Hattie Ostermann. Paula
Schmedtge Anna Reismeyer. Hilda truth.
Elsie Griesedleck. Lilly Schubert. Frances
Obear. Elise Obear Elizabeth Meyer Anna
Goerts. Marguerite Goerts. Helen t;oerts.
Eankr. Irma Kraemer. Carrie Maney Ber-
nadette Manley. Helen Maniey. Agnes Man
ley, Lillian i.ippert, Elsie Brockner Angus
IA Mack. Charlotte Bauer. Dorothy An
heuser. Gertrude Harnist, Gay McElvane
Linda Spies. Alice Hafferkamp. Edith DAM
horst. BerIiice Nulson. Laura Trorlicht
Clomentine Trorlicht. Gertrude Lampei
Stella Lampel. Edith Nerboig. Delphne
Hammel and Lilly Magnes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-29

FrrI- EI.Ir SPECIAL
ST. Joseph. Mo. De-. 1S--Mrs. Richard
son did rot take tho witness stand today
when the Cororcr's jury resumed Its m
Vestigation OF the murder Of Frank W.
richardson. which occurred at Savannah
MCrd:y night.
Evidence equally sensational as that
" hiCh Mrs Richardson Is supposed to he
able 10 give was presented by Charles :
stanton. an electrician. who was among the
first 10 reach the house after Richardson
was shot. II" implicated Il woman namc'i
Gcidie Whitehead Of Stanb"rTy. and his
testimony indicatss that this woman knew
something; OF the manner In which the
Savannah mercnan; met his death. His tos-
iI.sCuy also cleared Mrs. Richardson Of
sGs- icion.
stanton was on the witness stand Tues
day and testified that Mrs. Richardson eS-
Gained when she knew the facts: rs that
woman in town"
Whom lid shc mean" Stanton was
a>S"d to-day.
Miss Gold, Whitehead"
Did she ask IL man named Davis was
here
No"
What did Mrs. Ci,hardS0n say when You
told her Mis- Whitehead had not been seen
Jv youc''
she said she was afraid she had done the
shooting. That Is she intimate! is much.
She iaaic a remark TO the effect that she
could not think of any enc else
where does the Whitehead woman iive?''
II believe she lives in Stanberry. but don't
know exactly
"Did Mrs Richardson ask you to te1e-
phone Stanberry and ask il the woman WAS
there
No
did you telephone there"
''No: sE" tclepionrd me from there on the
evening of Christmas Day. She referred to
Mr.. Richardson as r. w
Did she inquire. How is F. W.
No: she SAID. i understand that +. W.
has shot himself ] told her l thought II
WAS II plain case OF murder
Did YOU ask her where she was about .
o'clock that night
Asked il She Was Suspected.
''Yes; and she said she was a. home. Si,.
asked me. why. am l suspected" / told
her 7 Ill not know"
"IIii she A. Awer "fhey "on't e.; me-
Her reply was. eli. they can't hurt
me-"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-29
Business Men Bend Every Effort
to Complete Preliminary
Work for Exposition.
MEETING OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
Headquarters Visited hy Several
Persons Who Desire tonccS-
siOns-Many Inquiries
About Progress.

MerIhcrs of the COMMITTEES Of Two Hun
6red and other Worlds Fair workers hops
that tho fund VIII bc closed at the meeting
which will bc held Monday night at the
Mercantile Club. They are working day
and night TO bring about this result.
TN account Of the belief that something
quite out Of the ordinary Will take place, II
is expected that the attendance wiIl he
very large. The office force at the head
quarters IN the Mercantile Club buidin-
was kept busy yesterday sending out no
tees of the meeting.
At both the Worlds Far headquarters
the telephones were in corstam use by per-
sons desiring to know II that s5.o,0."o fund
would be closed up at Mondays meeting.
The answer given was that IT ia impcssih'"
To state definitely whether It will hc com
pleted. In the last week numbers Of prom
'nent business men have been working like
beavers canvassinC In every quarter where
there was the possibility OF securing d sub
scription.
Marshall II. Lyle and Perry Bartholow.
who are in charge of the Headquarters III
thc Carleton building. said yesterday that
subscriptions had been coming in fast since
Christmas. These are 10 be announced at
Mondays meeting. Yesterday there Were
several visitors at headquarters. asking
when it would b" possible to secure con
cessions for privileges on the grounds at
the Worlds Fair.
This will he probably the most im-or-
tant ana sensational meeting Of the Com
rittee OF Two Hundred since Its forma-
tion." said Secretary James Cox yesterday.
There are at present more than hun
dred business men devoting eight hours out
Of every day to the work Of winding up the
popular sutsC~ii ticn OF 500, ,00. With such
a n ktF q
and II is likely that something will drop
Monday evening. 1t Is hard, however. 70
predict. as each worker likes to Keep Iuiet
what he has done so as to be able 10 an
nounce 4 large amount at the meeting.
THE earnest determination on the part
Of leading business and professional men.
forming the various committees. to close
the fund at once and get down 10 practic ii
hard work In prcparing the centennial ceie-
bra tion. makes IL certain that the 500 CO..
will be raised in a very short whi @ Al!
Worlds Fair workers are cordially invited
10 attend the meeting. The doors Will lie
thrown open TO all who desire - be pres
,apf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-29
WANT CAR SERVICE RESUMED.
Residents of South Ninth Street
Enter Formal Protest.

A meeting OF South st. Louis citizens was
held at the Union Capital Hall. Ninth anu
Allen avenue. last night for the purpose OF
protesting against the action of the ST.
Louis Transit Company in discontinuing its
car service on the Cherokee division from
Park to Russell avenue on Ninth street. and
on Russell avenue to Twelfth street.
The meeting was largely attended by
prominent business men and citizens living
In the vicinity. Speeches were made in
which 1t was indicated that the change
made by- the street railway company seri-
ously affected business along the line. and
that people who had used the cars were
put TO great Inconvenience Resolutions
protesting against the chalge We're unan-
imousiy adopted, and Il committee appoint
ed to present L copy Of the resolutions TO
President Whitaker of the Transit Com
pany.
The committee appointed was as follows:
i. J. Doerr. chairman; Charles kratz. Jonn
Schnettler. Max Fritz. Charles Hezelt Louis
Mettc. Fred q. Zachritz. Ben Westhus.
Oscar 4. Fries. William r. Bolte. John II.
Becker. Charles f. Hannauer. A. g. Printz
aid james OToole.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-29
BUN" The CAUSE OF
WAR IN THE PATCH.
Pat Cassidy's Terrier Stirs Up a
Fight, Bites Policeman
-, and Escape.

Pat Cassidy's dog Bum a terrier and
n fighter. caused no end Of trouble in Kerry
Patch and Little Jerusalem yesterday after
noon. Bum is looking for trouble yet, and
Pat Cassidy is looking for Bum.
Morris Dalton. a roofer, living at No. Ill!
North Ninth street. borrowed Bum and took
him from the yard where he was chained.
at No. 11l3 North Ninth street, TO the
bakery at Eighth and Wash streets. The
proprietor of the bread shop has bulldog.
Rull has killed n pup for every tooth In
his head. ard likes the job. Dalton says
there was no understanding between him
self and Bulls owner. James Foreman, for
a dog fight. but there was misunderstand-
ing between Bum and Bull.
Bull saw Bum first and grabbed him Bum
called foul, but then clinched. Bum came
out Of the scrimmase on top. and Joe
Schepp, "a baker. visiting Foreman, from
No. lo4 North Eleventh street, came 10 the
rescue.
Schepp grabbed the end OF chain which
Bum had forgot to take off when leaving
Dalton for Bull. then Schepp threw Bum in
to his bakery wagon and galloped away, to
the disgust Of the lovers of the canine ath-
ietics. Dalton went TO the Carr street sta
tion for an officer to arrest Schepp on q
charge of dog stealing. He was told to ar
bitrate. Arbitration failed. Again Dalton
returned TO the police with a tale Of woe
and no dog. Mrs. Schepp had said that Mr..
Schepp and Bum Were not at home.
When told then 10 go for q warrant, Dali
ton determined TO go TO war. He called for
Cassidy. and Cassidy said that he could
have all the war he wanted. and one to
grow on. IL he did not produce Bum within
thirty seconds
Arrived at the bakery. Cassidy went in
for Bum. Dalton called out for Schepp.
Schepp flew to him opsn-armed and doubie-
hsted. backed by has bakers and his clan
and his wrath. Dalton fought what he said
was legion for three minutes steadily. then
went to his corner. But his second had dis
appeared and he fled across the street TO
engiEe-house No. IL. where he remained
until with Schepp he was locked up by
Ofilcer Murphy OF the Fourth District on
cross charges OF disturbing the peace.
Sergeant Mcfarland then sent out Officer
Bunting TO locate Bum, even IL he had to
search all the dog houses in the Bloody
Fourth. Officer Bunting found Bum IN
Schepps celiar. and Bum found Officer
Bunting in the calf. Then Bum found a
headache at the end of Bunting's billy.
after which he found safety in flight Late
last night Pat Cassidy was still looking for
Bum. and so was OFFICER Bunting, and Tor
vengeance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-29
RACE TO CATCH A MAIL BOAT.
Documents Must BE in England
Before January >.

ri PI-fLIc SPECIAL
New York. Dec. 2s.-Eytraordlnary ar
rangemeuts have been made by the postal
authorities of this city for handling the
New York end of T. remarkable race
against time, IN AN effort to put aboard
the campauia tomorrow morning a big
batch OF mail matter from New Zealand
and Australia that was raced across the
eastern part of this content on Il special
train which left Chicago this morning.
The chief reason for the unusual p:epara-
tions is that IN the mail are several highly
important official documents from the col
Onial Government OF New Zealand that
must reach her Majestys Premier not lat
er than January >.
The officials Of the CUrard Line have
agreed tn hold the Campania IA half hour
Ii the train is lat. the mail wagons Will
rush to the foot Of West Fcrtieth street.
and the mail VIII there be transferred to
fast tug. Then the tug will try to over
take the liner before she reaches the lower
bay. or VIII follow her outside Sandy Hoo.
Il necessary. The CamDania will proceed
under half or quarter speed until over
taken.