davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-09

Cuts His Thront With n Razor When Caught
in the WoUds nv Farmers.

FREEHOLD. Nj. March S.-Joseph King. the
negro. who killed william White at Long
Branch on Monday. committed suicide to-day
In the woods near Allairt. Hart Height. Q
hotel keeper at Lower Shuankum, and a hired
man were chopping wood there early his
morning when the negro passed. His pecu Jar
manner attracted their attention. Height fol.
lowed him AMI. becoming convinced thar no
was the man he author ties were looking for.
called to him. Tn" negro ran away. Height
then called a number ot the farmers together
AMI they went in pursuit. About noon
they found the negro hiding behind a tree and
ordered him to surrender The negro said 10
them, You want me. do YOU. and taking q
razor from his pocket cut his throat. He fell
10 the ground and soon lied.
KIng anil White quarrelled over money In a
barroom. They were elected and shortly
afterwarl the bartender found White on the
ground with his throat cut king fed and no
trace OF him was found until to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-09
Ennnd DenI nn His NnnHafen.

Edgar A. Cone. an inspector Of public works
in The Bronx, was found dead early yesterday
morning on the sidewalk in front Of his homo.
iyD East lbtth street. His housekeeper was
awakened at 3 O'Clock by hearing the doorbsll
ring and found Conf lying at the bottom OF
the stoop. DR.. Connor OF 49, E01t 13Sth
street. who was summoned. found that cooe
had died OF heart disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-09
odds aud Ends Of snort

The member, II the d,tInc, staten island CricEct
club uth'I tam the golfers have practically G Lm.
uIt t1l arr "A eIncnts Tor the use on The ground Of
iiyin tston TIA = year The Livingston Field club II
IN course %, 1rgALl/a ton, but permane4t officers
will not be elected uuul the rarly unrt OF AprIl IN
the mranwh IL every prepa alton IL being made tor
a successful season, Ia" club has Joined tho Met
been strengthened 20 tina, ID. b .mpIunshIp n New
York Is not n remote possibility. Tenn sand base.
ball VIII receive Attention ~ In tie pi-. sni III.
expected tla' with bustnessLke and economical
manager mt the club will prove q snccs.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-09
Held for Comnounding a Felony.

James l.. Bradley of Westport, Conn. who
appeared n complainant In General Sessions
against two women ac u-cl 81 grand larceny.
wa committed to thr rombs by Judge New.
burger ycster lay on a charge Of compounding
a felony He hat had III" women. whom hs
met in n dive know n thc Caro-, arrested for
Ini hing HIN OF so He testified yesterday
that he did not believe they had robbed him.
and IL came out that $50 had been paid him
with a promise ~ the rest Of his money back.
The women were acquitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-09
Roebrr Sues Fit zsimmoua for 81, $50.

Ernest Roeber. the well-known wrestler, has
brought suit in the Supreme Court against
Rob Fitzsimmons to recover 81. $50. which
Eoaher says l. due to him for assisting in
trimming and taking part in boxing exhibitions
with the ex-champ ion In 1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-09
Bowling Games Tonight.

The Sun Individual Championship Tournaments
Hc.les. VOORHEES, and Linden. at rhnm \ kahlsdorfo
alleys.
Columbia Morningside. Corinthian and Standard,
at ;, hlussing = alleys.
National ~Iodgue-FIdelia. Lotus and Phoenix. u
Stars alleys,
Nor,h side L~cague-Gotham. Hoselal, and Pontiac
Wheelmcu, team ., at Pumps alleys.
United Bowling clubs. Section I, Rlyerdale. Dap.
pelaichc and oriental, at the Germania Assembly
rooms allows,
North side Tournamcnt-Au Clootie, Chippews
And EclI g.. nt STEMS alleys.
United Plattdeutschr Clubs-West side and Grand
Opera, at the Ar air alleys.
Arlington ~Leaguc-Ftdclia vs.. Manahatta. at the
Arlington Hal alleys.
Ca ruthers Nttiontl-De Long, Pin knight and Im.
pnral, at thu Elephant club alleys
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum Leaguc-Nasssu Council,
Welcome Council and Fulton Council ct Trainor's
alleys
Tay Ridge Shore Road Wheelmen. team 1. 81
Michaels AMI Planets, al Koch's alleys.
G-rm~ania-Rlober Ind pendent aud Putnam. at
Bernar Is allie =.
Twcnty.si,th Ward Atlantic VS.. Manhattan, Al
Kruse'. alleys.
Newark League Riverside A c. VS. Forest Hill Y.
q. NJ the Riverside l. e. allers; Roscville A. A. w.
y rthern Repuh lean club, ~ the Roseville A. A.
alley; Bcl'evlllc Nhe.lmen vs. West End Club. -
the Belleyille WLeelnen alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-09

lost the first game at the Knicterbocker A. c. alleys
last night. Thu Jerseymen dii not arrive at the ale
leys until near 10 O'Clock and the series wes not
completed until an early hour this morning. The
scores;
FIRST GAME.
Knickerhocker A. C.-Sanord, l28; Townley, 2l1t
Seymour. l72; Parker. AZ; Stone. III. Total, s8k,
Rpse,ille A.. C.-Picrson. lDIi badger. 1875; Wood.
l47; vanness, id7' Meyer. III. Total. $40.
The Arlinrtons Tailed their first double victory 4.
the Carrutheys National tournament Of Brooklyn
last night. The scores;
FIRST GAME.
Arlington-H Bosmermann, sr, III Harms. 1895
" SnshT tnh AWvP'' u Nah Me"'P Psi ''' Buo ista'' ~ III,
schreibcr. ,i27; Delaney. iA2; Landman,' al; Blood.
-Played live frames.
SECOND GAME.
Bushatck v. -Mahlsn. 100 Bucken;, l4s; schrei'
Der Tsn i5.; E Il i''' sloo1; i.n. Total tsl I ESi,,,.
Iba Flcve. I4a; Lehrbach. ia. Total. 500,
Eleventh frame -Bushwick VII; Pontiac w.. -.
THIRD GAME.
Pontiac -Clinch, l7S; Kloster, li8; Ebling, 1873;
Fopge. III. L~ehrbach. los. Total. 7sa
Arlingtou-H. Boemermsnn, Sr. l7o; Harms. i4Os
Meyer, lnI' Arps, III; Remplo. l5s. Total, $50.
bedford Council made a good record In the Brook,
from East New iorh and Atlantic councils in clever
style The uns.pe,ted hsI genel in the second
point. The scores.
IIpsT GAME.
Bedford C'uncil-Morris. 1877 Miller. Ib9; n
Louush'ry. lGd, Maxwell, Isl Waterbury. lie
Total. s26.
Fast New Yolk Cornrll-A. Kiofer. 1919; Senior,
$50. Il. Moore, 10; W. Moore. 1872; G kiefer. l53.
TOTAL, sII.
SECOND GAME.
Fast New York Council a. Kiefer. lea; Senior,
10, q, Moore, 10 ". Moore, lt6; {. kiefer. i4l.
Total. zoe.
Atlanti' Council-L Sc, lIs; Pierce. ia7: Hicks
ock, Ia; Barber. l65; Forrest, l3A. Total. 8o7.
THIRD GAME.
Atlantic Cpuncil-L0sec. IST; Pierce, ff4; Hickock,
100 barber. ~. Forrost. lda. 1o1l, 1Bb.
BEDFORD Council Morris. IL; Miller, 100; r
Lounslery, ia5; MarAwcll, ljs; Waterbury. iva.
Intal 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-09
Pool.

At the Knickerbocker A. c. last night two
games were paved in the pool tournament for
the club ampionship. In the first Gardner
beat Paret by "A score Of 100 to IL, and in the
second Bailey won from Scott by 100 to 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-09

The Skauny cub Of Brooklyn scored a victory
owe the IT. Nlch las Skating club seven OF this
hurlugl last nisni. The game wa, decided a, the
wound up the BIZ mss most sucressful season Tie
rink LOSING tomorrow nllht. rhc scor Stating
club ( Brooklyn, . - Nicholas skating Club /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-09
Gossip of the Ring.

Urea, March : -B'fore tho tennessee A G In this
city lat nigh bal hawkins Of California. defeated
Pc cy Mclntyte of New YORK in the twenty NTH
round OF q nsrce battle. lin Hurst was referee.
Hawkins wa the cleverer Of the two aud landed far
more blows. HIS work wLs excellent but Mcintyre
WAS ia wonderful condition aud could not have been
knocked out In fity rOund-, Twice he was hoored by
hard blows on the head, but he came up smiling and
ready for more. Hawnns was the fAvor.te at two to
one. when Referee Hurst gave the decision TO him
II IN ct with general approval. Hawkin. fought for
the decision throughout. saving himself for . battle
on The 10th Of this month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-09
Z. r. BaTrs,s HoRSES 10 DE SOLD.
Noted High steppers WIN Find New Owners
at the Garden ON March "a.

'' III 'ihN W. hN''h
The widely circulated report that the busi-
ness OF Charles +. Bates was to be con-
tinuel turns out to be untrue The unique
personality OF the noted horseman was
largely responsible for his remarkable
success as q dealer in high.steppers. and
now that he is dead all his horses
are to be sold at auction. The sale will take
place at Madison square Garden on Tuesday.
March ~. under the management Of the
Fasig-Tipton Company. Nearly $50 animals
are to be sold. the collection comprising so
head At the New York stables In West End
avenue aud about 30 head from the training
farm at Hubbard, Ohio.
Among the well.known show horses that
will pass under the hammer are, CoXey. Whlrl
G'pr'auee, The Only Way, Daily Report. DALI;
kock AMI Latitude. 2 ;l5, C9x.y, and whId
show horses in America. Each has won
champion honors at the National Horse Show.
and ButeS's office walls we're covered " ith blue
S HnSs tailed 50 ],fdt,srs wo Alo ny , wi.H s 'RS po l1a,s
the tamil ar black and yellow coach Defiance.
and ali the carriages, carts. traps AMI other
paraphernaltl belonging TO Bates Will ind new
owners.
Meeting Of the Jockey Club stewards.
The stewards OF the Jockey Club held a
meeting yesterday afternoon which was at
tended by August Belmont, James Galway.
James r. Keene and Andrew Miller. A license
was granted to the Washington Jockey Club
TO race at Bennin1s from April 2 to April IL
and from Nov. II to Nov. 30. \. 8. Rowland
was appointed official steward to represent
the Jockey Club at the Spring meeting.
Jockey Patrick A. McCue received a hearing
regarding the suspension of his license. but
no decision was rendered. Jockey r. Williams.
who was set down asst fall. failed 70 secure q
renewal OF his license. The following licenses
were granted:
Tr~siners-John Adkins. W. r. Bailey, william An.
tonilus, r. Burlow, James Boden. Frank II. Bray.
George B,rbce Arthur Carter NJ, DAILY. R c; bog
gett. Herman Fllppen. T. II Garrison, W. Hogan.
Hugh Hodges, wllism c. Hoffman, william Hnns.
ton, Henry Harris. + W. Healey. George ". Jen.
nings. ". v. Cloyd J. II, Mccormick. r v. Newton.
j. Il. McAvoy. James J. Mclaughlin George Nee.
han. John Miller. Edward c. Moser. F Midg.lcy.
Charles D. Mccoy. II A. Ncwton, Waldo Oinev, Y. A.
Os Dorne. John Rogers. J W RogerS, W. VI. Rogers.
Gwyn Tompkins, James Underwooi, william Walk.
er. II. wsrnke. Jr,, p. P. Mcdonald, Q. d Morris and
Clar, nee Merre't.
JorIeys-John B~ullmann. John T. Coylie, Samuel
]. Doyaett. Henry Evans, George frasch. Eugene
Van Keuren, J Keenan, John Lsmle, J. r. Murphy.
Helekiah Seaton, Fred Taral and william 2shn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-09
Yachting Notes.

J. c. Richardson has solo the steamer Tslka 70 W.
II. Bromley and A. n. English OF Philsdelphis.
,. {. Dummy, Jr., has sold his steam yaEht one.
untA The boat Ia now in the hands OF - oury u
Co., who Will supply her with new boilers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-09

FREQ L. h'iluNll. I =, L niDlDlIH- Lhkr-
wood and Arthur Z. Hedstrom OF Buffalo with
drew.
PALM BEACH. March S.-Clarence Moore OF
the Chevy Chase Club at Washington won the
qualification cup here to-day In the annual
tournament. He scored thirty six holes In 1870.
G. b. Cory OF the Oakley Club. Boston. came
in second with a score OF lSl; There
many players coming from Nassau. Palm
Bach and ST, Augustine. With clear warm
weather and the greens in good condition sew
eral Of the men were out for an early start.
The hrst eight qualified for two prizes and the
second eight for the consolation cup. After
the draw o-morrow the first eight will be-
gin match play at 10 O'Clock. eighteen holes.
SECOND eight 70 follow. The semi-fnals of each
will he played In the afternoon, The finals and
a handicap match will close the tournament
here on saturday. The scores:
First ~Esht-Clarence More. Chevy Chase Golf
Club, Washington, $50; T.. b Cory. Oakley Club,
Boston. tSli Marion Wright. Lakewood Club. ls5.
II NJ. Forrest. Philadelphia Country Club, 1885 ?. J..
Larocuque. Shinnecock Hills, 1877 II. A. Colby,
Orange. la' I II watkins, New YORK., 1913; J Z,
BROOKS, Sow York, 1914.
Second F. vbt-C +. Barnard. Brookline Club. Bos-
ton. 2Od; IL l.. Harmon, Ka sts city Club. 2lI Y.
+. Croker. Fit hhurg ~. Mass, 2il W. :, Kerr. BIS.
ton. Mass. as, George Mex Brown, Westrhs-ter
Club,;22B. & + Paxton. Wheel n. W Va. 24p; L Il.
Marshall. WestchcSt"rN lub, ?3+ A. p. sanford, New
YOrk, 24I.
A K Rla,k Of the lakewood Club made a score
of 2O2. and would have led ;he second eight, but no
will he c%onpslle | To leave tomorrow, and not com.
mence match play, prererring to "ithtraw in favor
~ the n n man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-09
Horses. Harness ana Carriages.

No better market Is opsn to you. providing
your goods are reliable. than the readers Of
IHE SvN-Aao.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-09
The annual meeting OF the Richmond County
Country Club will be held on the evening Of
Monday. April =.

LAKEWOOD. y. j.. March S-Besides the final
match in yesterdays Informal tournament two
handioaps have been closely contested and
marked by excellent play to-day. The final
match between Jasper Lynch and Frank VI.
Freeman. for yesterdays sweepstake cup, was
u thirty-six hole event and Lynch. who made
his first and semi.0nal rounds yesterday In ~
aud 90. continued his strong play to-day.
making an ~ for the first half ami ~ FOR the
second, He was three up at the end of tho
morning round and won the match. by up and
3 to play. the pair playing out their card to
count In another event Their medal play:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-09

To keep them com pany q bogey han dicap
was arranged tor the morning. eight names
being entered. The Colonel was credited with
an rs. Tlaying against which the following re-
suits were hulletined:
r. ?. Kimball, scratch, all even; II. b. Billings.
F-pet COUNTY. Ia strokes, l down; Frank NJ Freeman,
lockwood. 4 strokes, 3 down, John Moller. Jr..
Apasamis, Astrukes, 3 down. Arthur Y. Hedstrom.
Buhalo. = strokes. 3 down; Jasper Lynch, Lakew cd.
scratch. I down. ?. /. Woodnard Lakewood, Z
strokes. 3 down; P. 4. p. Randolph, philadelphia. !
strokes. u down.
To conf lete the day a handicap was arranged
for the afternoon and q sim lar number entered
for the prizes offered, terms being an entry Zee
Of three gol, balls. one-half OF the lot going 10
first net score one-quarter to second and one
quarter to best gross. The winners were:
Frederick A. Potts frst. JASPER Lynch. best
gross. with three tied for second net. The
summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-09

The Arlingtons Tailed their first double victory II
the Carruthels National tournament Of brooklyn
last night. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-09

The Corinthian team sustained its first defeat in
he North Side League at Pumps alleys last night,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-09

lost the first game at the knickerbocker A. c. alleys
last night. rhe Jerseymen dhi not arrive at the al.
leys until near 10 O'Clock and the series was not
completed until an early hour this morning. The
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-09

Knickerhocker A. C.-Saford. l28; Townley, 2t1I
Seymour. l72; Parker. l47, Stone. III. Total, s8A
RpseNille A. C.-Pirrson. lDt; badger. 1875; Wood
Ia, Vanness, 1871; Meyer. III. Total, $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-09

Fsyorite-H. Floeel. 1875; II. flogel, ia, Trotter.
~ J. scherrr, ~; Stccker, 1926: A. scherer, i?s'
smith. los. Total, 49,.
A. d C-Paee. 1872 Coal, 100. Crolssant, 1875;
lIh; Stillwason, 1870. Waddington. l45'
Atkins. rs, Total y52.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-09
COLE.
The Play mt tho sportsmen show-Miss
Houghton Wins at Thomasville.

Coli has quite a prominent place at the
Sportsmen Show. On the Twenty-seventh
street side OF Madison Square Garden u minia-
ture putting green and a tee. with a net TO
catch the flying balls. has been arranged. This
golf Enclosure IL crowded from morning to
night by ardent players and they keen 10 their
practice shots even while the water footballlsts
are splashing about In q thrilling finish. Alex
ander Finley. the Newark A. c. professional. Mt
present hol IL tn. putting record with n score Of
Tout OF q possible q. A handsome prize Is to 20
to the player making the best score at putting
during the week. Peter Blair Is next to Finley
on the scores made and Charles Stewart. form
erly the HOLLYWOOD professional. il third on the
list.
Some very interesting contests have been
held recently at the Tnomasyille, Ga. Country
Club. This week the women have ruled the
links and they have been playing for a cup
presented by Mrs. Almeric ragct. In the
medal play qualifying round the best score was
made 6y Mrs. Mason Of Philadelphia, who made
qualified we're lIss Drasr, Miss cochran, Miss
dI nd y II Riley Mi's ,b n.a5 H. ai ,ou lonp q
match play Mrs. Mason beat Mirs Drake ~ I
up and q TO MAY Miss Houghton beat Miss
tooh,gn by. 4 ~ ma 2 70 play; Mss R,isy
Young lcnt Ms. Williams by 3 up AMI to
p'ay. In the semi-flnalS Miss HOughton beat
Mrs, Mason by ? up and l. to play and Miss
Riley heat Miss Young by I up aud y 10 play.
Miss Houghton. in the tlnal round. beat Miss
Riley by ] up \ very beautiful cup for the
consolation set was won BY Mrs, Fly. who beat
Mrs. Flint In the final round by . up and 3 to
pay.
Turf is certainly permanent grass" wrItes
C.. y. Macdonald in a letter from Chicago. and
Il club may b. solei on II In a hazard Turf
under the new rules In a hazard must he con-
adhered az nart Oi the tair green. High grassts
not II hazald, hut I IN II hazard there should 70
some straIs M high grass, Mr. Mcdonald
would cal nat part % the hazard. u It was not
permanent grass. Hazarls. lie adds. are now
clearly defined, except that in this country the
word bunker" IS lndlscr!miuat"ly apple 70
all ha1arIs. In Scotland "A bunker Is a %particu-
lar kind of hazard. VIZ. a sandy hollow.
Up in Stanford the Htllantnle Golf Club IL
max NJ many tnroais on N, strength OF the
Wee Burn Con club. although the latter club
Ia 10 holi this year the annual championship
tournament OF the Connecticut state league
ltGo.f clubs. The best charm o. the II! Ian
dale Golf club Is that the tut. Is of the richest
AMI thickret texture. Edward l~.eayitt. the
OF the Union Club set of golfers aud he intends
to make team matches n feature Of the season.
tn names and the .cngthS OF the holes lo!-
low
The Arches, 2lO: The Oaks. 2Oa; Rock
Spring, 3l5; The Naples, 435; Roadway. l45.
Moorinnds, 5s7; Hllandale. 3s5; Fixes Peak.
$50; The CedaTs, 2l5..
This makes the total length 2.S5l- yards.
The boyle score Is I, 4, 4. D, !, n, D. D. 40.
A hill bunker on the second hole, 10 yards
from the tee. IL Il very sporty hazard,
III. n,,a ,..,t,pK ~ thA Dinhp,Apl Na,ntv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-09

sFcoNp GAME
Twenty. seventh ward Jan,1en, ISe: Ridderhoa,
l2r Baker, ids, Skidmore, ia; Aberle, l"H. Total.
Yellow ~Riis-Forfc ted.
The or xtnal vigi.ut- rolled G3d and S32 in the
Arlington Nom'ns tournament - Brooklyn yes.
terlav afternoon auu del, Ltel tEe second MonaErh
and columbia team Tia" scores;
trrsI G,ME.
Original yiatlsnt Mrs Pope; -. Mrs. scharman.
Ios, Mrs. Hem, Ia Mr.. VI kessel, l5H; Mrs,
HeuIel, 1852. Total. SO
]Collm6!a 2-M--. Hans held, los, Mr- see.sr.
,r,oSp GAME.
columbia Mrs. Hsus held. 10: Mrs. s,eIar. IO4;
Mr.. Lane. 81. Mrs Il -ebr2cs, ~ NJ. tie eyer, ~,
M''s,.9 Ms ID, srug BE-, t H", Mrs., strnh, I2e:
Won h rs,el, lG-. Total t+7,
HIN GAME.
Monarch MIR Bruules. Iol. Mr.. Struhs, ia.
Mrs.. An.eLbeeA, Mr., Hoitrrm.n. 30, Mrs.
li o''- ~. if"aH, ~. a s1g II kes@.ssii. i i4s Me
Heubel, l3i, iotal, 652.
The E1c,lstor' Won Two games In the Ea,' Nrw
YORK. tournament last night. Toe scores:
FIRsT GAME.
Whitman. Ia'' krust 100, 4 I"llor'
Spiders -soheiller. M, Klein. la. ]. Raider.
hon, AZ, Detlon. i2-, hulse, ~. Total -,
SECOND GAM.
-pider.-scheilier. 1873. Klein. IA. J. Kdd .ruof.
III Drtlof, l+i; hulse. ls3. r tai. iH2
Bushwick " -Rudi, 100; Rtnt r.. -, braun,
it5, ,%rluhart, is,. schre,Drr. ,". Totl, 49,
PLAY ed tlree frames.
THIRD GhMt
Lushuick W .-Ruld I6d; Richer, iUI, D,Aun,
IL urIuhart. ia; schreiler, 100 Total. 900
Excel:ior-wlttman l.2s schauler. ~. Hol.
fielder. i$s: LAuer. lao. Lang. IA. Total, 10.
The New York A. c. team won .hr championship
q Inc Athlsuc League. IS the b. ,vile 4 A. i've
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-08
Poverty's Day Dream.

Richard Whlteing gained the expert
ence for his vivid pictures of life In the
east OF London by living among the
workers there Many OF his expert
ences among the submerged tenth are
even more interesting than those he
has told In print.
Once while talking with a grizzled
old woman. who lived in the same
tenement. she referred TO the queen.
"Oh. 'ow | would like 10 be the
Queenw said the ancient beldam.
"WhyT asked Mr. Whitelng.
"It isn't because OF her 'orses. be-
cause II were queen | would ave a
donkey cart with red wheels. and II
isn't because Of 'er band OF musicians
on 'orseback. which goes a'ead OF the
'orse guards, for I'd much rather ave
Hitalian with and organ; but, just
think. f she wakes up At o'clock In
the morning and wants a bite TO eat
she can touch bell aud ave beef aud
boiled cabbage right away"
factory girl visited a collection Of
antique sculptures, aud on her return
Mr. WhIteIng asked her:
How did you ike the statuesT
"None too much al irst. sir. because
nearly all OF them were shamelessly
dressed. That made NE mad until |
thought that they was awfully poor In
them days and didn't ave money TO
buy clothes with Then. do you kuow,
| felt real bad because there wasn't a
single lidy In the whole bloomiD lot OF
them what 'ad bonnet to 'er name" I"
Saturday Evening Post