davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
DEADLOCK AT DOVER.
Regulars Determined Not to Yield te
 Addicks' Men.


 DOVER. Del, Jan. 1O-Twenty-one ballots in the house of representatives and thirty-nine in the senate. together with the presence here of practically all the state Republican leaders. has failed to break or even indent the dead lock organization of the Delaware ieg- islature.
 Of the leaders on the scene all day was the Wilmingtonian, who solidified the Republican factions on the state ticket. T. Coleman Dupont. Senator Allee Union) and Senator Bali tRegu- lar) also wrestled with the problem. hut State Senators Moore and Connor. Union Republican leaders in the legis- lature. declared they would hold out un- til the nti-Addicks. or minority. fac ton had yielded to them the right to the first choice of the oficers. The Regulars continue in their determina- ton not fo give over the presidency of the senate to the Addicks men.
 Adding gravity 10 the situation came . reafirmation by the judges of their decision that the legislature must be- gin today balIoting for United States senator. The Democrats threaten to walk ont. which will also drive the Regulars out. for fear that the Unions Will outnumber them and elect J. Ed ward Addicks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
Alleged Main Leaders Arrested.

JERSEY CITY. N. J.. Jan. 1O.- Locked mp in cells at police headquar- ters here are ten SiciIians and Italians who, the police believe. are the princi- pal leaders among the Mafia or Black Hand' bands which have been terror izing Italians in New York and neigh boring towns for several years The arrests may clear up many of the mys- terious tragedies that have been com mitted among the Italians during the last year or two.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
LOUISE MICHEL NO MORE.
Famous Woman of French Conn1,s
 Dead at Paris.

PARIS, Jan. 10.-Louise Michel. pronl- inent as a communist and revolutionary agitator for the last thirty-flve years, died yesterday in Marseiiies. aged sev- enty five years Death followed an at- tack of double pneumonia. contracted while she was on featuring tour of the southern provinces ot E'r3nce.
 Louise Michel first came into promi- hence during the Franco Prussinn war. She had previously been a provincial schooIteacher and had formed e roman tic admiration for Charlotte Corday and other characters of the French revolu- ton. When the wsr between Prussia and France broke out she joined an sm' bulance corps and took part in the de- fense os Paris. later siding with the commune and advocating the burning of Paris to prevent the entry of the Versailles troops. She was arrested and tried for treason snd sentenced to transportation to New Caledonia. where she remained until 1880. when she was allowed to return to Paris under an amnesty aci.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
HorsewhIppcd For False Tale.

PELHAM. \. Y., Jan. 1O.-Ansered by the false reports brought to her about her husband. Mrs. Cyas P. Smith. woman prominent in the so- ciety of North Pelham and whose hus- band is the manager of the Coal and Transfer company. last night horse whipped q stylishly dressed woman. The victim of the lash was muftied i'll furs. and her identity is unknown. but if found out she will be prosecuted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
Train Dltched at Lyo.

BROCkyILLE. Ont, Jan 10.-A mixed train on the Rockville. West port and Northern railway was ditched at Lyn. i've miles west of here. by the rails spreading The passenger coach. containing fifteen persons. rolled over the embankment. All the passengers were injured. The most seriously hurt were H. Johnston of Perth. Miss Lack " and Conductor Horton
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
Dropped Dead In Ceurs.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan 1O.- Charles Chandler. one of the best known lawyers in the city. dropped dead here while questioning . witness in the probate court Physicians say he died from heart failure superin- ducet by an acute stomach trouble
 He was born in Adrian Mich. in 1s32
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
FlssAs at Port Deposit.

PORT DEPOSIT. Md. Jan. 1O-This town is entirely cut off from railroad communication with the >=.:ide world and the mails are being carried by country roads to and from Perryville. Business is at a stsndstilI- The Penn syivania railroad has abandoned -i;s tracks and station here: the Port Dc posit and Columbia tracks gre under water or covered with ice and debris for severa' miles to the northward. the schools are cIosei. and many families are imprisoned n the upper aoorS of their residences
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
Sixteen Convicts Killed st BiIhie

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 10.-News from Manila tells of an attempt of about 50O convicts at BiIbid prison to break jail. II resulted in the killing of sixteen of the prisoners snd the woundins of fovy others. Six of the wounded are not expected to live. and twenfy-sir others are in c critical con ditiou
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
s.,re.e Court v.sA.A state La~.

WASHINGTON. Jan. To- The su- preme court of the United States has held as void the Georgia law making the initial carrier liable in cases of damage to freight shipments even though it crcurs outside the state The spinion was delivered by Justice Peek han in the case of the Centfal Gesrgia Galway cospsny versus NuRphy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
LonR-Felt Want.

A meteorologist has invented an ap- paratus to foretell the coming of squalls, and he s:il confer a benefit on the world, remarks the Chattanooga Times. by making them cheap enough for fam fly use.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
Cnost. Hear. <or.s,, BsnS

LONDON. Jan 10-SOusa's band had . warm welcome at Queens hall last night. where the opening concert of the London engagement was given Am bassador ChOate and Consul General Evans were among the audience. The applause wss frequent and vigorous
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10

Prince Fushimi has learned one seu- tence in English: -I offer q toast ts the president of the United States" aaA it always makes . bit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10

$S worth So Hunt Stamps, with lb $o worth, 100 Stamps with Best Tea ...... eoc SS worth 30 Hunt Stamps with lbs S2 worth 20 Hunt Stamps Country Caup 1se So worth, 30 Hunt Stamps ...... . o5t $1 worth 10 Hunt Stamps, with 12
 sl worth 10 Hunt Stamps with F peck Apples
 S2 worth 70 Hunt Stamps with Corn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
Ad Sense for september.

SSHoSAA4~SAs
The advance pages of AID Sense, the
popular advertising magazine, show
that the September number is to be a
most interesting one in every way. Ad
Sense aims to interest every man and
woman in the world of business, and
is by no means limited to the advertis-
ing field. The following is a partial
table Of contents for September:
"Stories Of the Retail Salesman For
Fest Grissey ,s western Tho editor Saturday ~
tor Interior; :" advertising Plus Sales
manship," W. N. .Aubuchon, author Of
Riccole Letters t. Statesmen; "The
author of uTales Of the Road";
"Trademark Law" Luther L. Miller;
"System i'm the Census Office W. s.
Rossiter; "System for the Sales Man
ager, - H. K. Stroud; advertising
System" Harold E. lGoodhue; "Adver-
Using That fingers in the Mind w.
MaTrf %s,a sdveGFt1sln ggs+o;i manager mage
Eugene Katz; "The Auditing Commit.
tee,'' NJ. E. st. John, manager Stock
ford Paper Mills; HThe Views Of an
Outsider w. H. Hampton; :" Adyertis
ing American Champagne, J. W
Eagan; "system in a Country Bank, ;,
John T. Speer; Typography in Ad
vertising," Robert H: Dippey,, with Ed
ward Stern & Co., Philadelphia. II
Illustrated Feature Articles: "The
Gold Fields Of Nevada Henry G
Times; "The Salmon of Commerce.
Emma Sickle Marshall; elbow Block
Signaling Operates, - building the
Salt Lake Route. - ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
RENv111.E 4 HAwARDEN O.

Bertha, Mimi, Aug. 31.-Verndale defeated
Sebeka yesterday afternoon by a score OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
|IHIl|0l!INl|0(R|s jim I|IENNlS
TAKEN BY SAINTS

y
Minneapolis. women were defeated yesterday
In, tournament tennis play at the Sinikahda
CLUB st: Paul. players proved the stronger and
carried heIiors of the day. !.suiamary
First Round, SinglesSAiiss Lucille Davis Of
St Paul defeated Miss Brewer of Minneapolis,
go, go; Miss Barrows Of st. Paul defeated
Miss Gray Of Minneapolis GIL, Ga; Miss Mar
guerite Davis of st. Paul defeated Mrs. Bed
len of Minneapolis, 6-4 go.
Second Round. Sineles-Miss Dawson Of st.
Paul defeated MIS- Webb of minneapolis, e-4,
6-4. "a ID a-. :
First Round, Womens Doubles-Miss Wales
and Miss Jordan Of Minneapolis defeated Miss
Davis and Miss Murray Of st. Paul, 10, 6-3;
Miss Dawson and Miss Davis of st. Paul de-
feated Miss Harrison and Miss Gray Of Mime.
apolis, 81, go.
First Round, Mixed Doubles-Mr. Wallace and
Miss Brewer defeated Mr.. Miller and partner
by default. ~sY-g. fer.4z.y s..-..gs, s ...-,-
Second Round, Mixed Doubles-sIr. Wallace
and Miss Brewer defeated Mr.. Moulton and
Miss Jordan, 81, 1910. 1881 -7-.
Following are the drawings for the first round
Of singles to today: Miss Natalie Jordan, Min.
neapolis, and Miss Lucille Davis, st. Paul
Miss Genevive Wales, Minneapolis, and Miss
Clara Mairs, st. Paul; Miss Barrows, Mime
apolis, and Miss Marguerite Davis, st. Paul
Mixed doubtless: Miss Helen MARS and Mr.
Ruth, st. Paul, and Mrs. Robert Webb and h
R. Belden, Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Belden bye ~.
Friday Miss Wales and Miss Dawson will
play Misses Clara and Helen MARS and Miss
Jordan and Miss Davis will play the winners Of
the Friday match in the finals of the women's
doubles. Miss Mary Dawson will play the win
ner of the Jordan-Davis game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
EBzlD(3H r SQUAD
GE 3 ! LING !l| READY
Spirited Fig On for Center Posi-
tions in the Olson 7
Team

sMadtson,s Wis. Aug: sl=Alvin- C.. Kraenz-.
lein: the new track coach and trainer of the
University of Wisconsin football team, arrived
lnS the city yesterday and will assume
duties next Tuesday. when he Will accompany
the; %. OF w football candi'date to MarInette
where the carly training vii be done (
Coach 5Kraenzleinr has been in the east all
Spring He coached the IIav erfoFdI
asademyl track team with success at IIavegford,
Pa: this spring and since school cIoAcd has
been in White mountains. Kraenzlein. has
had considerable experience both in track work
and in train tpaM players, having worked
lea, while at the University Of Fennsy vanin.l
Perhaps the most spirited contest for a place
on the 10 University Of Wisconsin football team
this fall will be tia for center, between Dick
sRemp who has held the place for the last two
years, and Robinson, who tried for The place
early IN the ssason last left the
BsHp was Sent away from Madison for re-
=ffsing 70 pay board bill at the trafiing table,
but II 1t said that II he can adjust bis de-
'linquencies in the academic department the
board bill will be fixed up so that he can try
for. his old place on the team.
He has appeared at Madison and is In daily
physical training, getting. in shape for the
fall campaign, altho he firmly refuses to say
whether or not he will be in the TRIMMING squad
at Madison. Kemp was not In the best OF fnyor
and he will have to make good to spare
II he is to hold his place at the pivotal point
in the badger line this fall.
Robinson is Remp's equal In weight and has
been In training all summer at the state in.
sane asylum at MENDOZA, and when the grsdu-
ate manager gave it out that Robinson would
verstty gymnasium to get in shape for hard
work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
"A LITTLE BETTING"
AT TENNIS TOURNEY

Newport, r. l., Aug. s1.-To the national ten
mis- championship or to defend that honor sue
cessfully was the task before Beals c. Wright,
Of Boston, and Holcomb Ward, Of Orange, N.
j., when they came to the Casino today. Ward
held the title, while Wright had fought his way
thru the all-comers tournament. and had won
the privilege of challenging the champion. Al
tho there had been heavy rain during the
night, the early hours of the day were bright
a seemed probable that the weather would
continue fair. The turf was in surprisingly
good condition after the soaking 1t had received,
being hard and springy. The entire social col
ony turned out to watch the match, together
with many tennis enthusiasts from jamestown,
Narragansett Pier, Providence and Boston.
There was little betting among the experts
before the match started, but it was mostly
at even money. 49, 5-- SCI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
IlESTS6F HORIS E|llfilllAl|NlsSAHlllfp
AT FORT Smell LING

;msnt and rivalry e-at Fort Smelling yesterday s
Afternoon: A Large crowd. watched the games
.,erry' Alien in the tilttng for rings with
LOUIS a q nneapos and Liey5sn
rem won tie tilting contest for women. Louis
LARAMIE won the fitting for pegs event Lieu.
Tenant Mortimer second and Terry Allen third.
Allen won the egg and spoon contest.
In the pony steplechase James Burke won
with Lieutenant E. R. Coppeck second. Fol
lowing the pony steeplechase was similar
event for horses won by Lieutenant Mortimer
with Lieutenant Coppeck as close second. The
final event was polo mallet and ball contest
r. NJ. Newport had an easy victory in this
event with L.. A. Laramee SECOND and Lieutenant
Mortimer third. Terry Allen swas awarded a
loving cup a prize for the largest number
Of points scored in the two fitting events.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
RAILROADS
HITCH IN G. I" P. PLANS
G. F. R. AND WESTERN CANADIAN
PEOPLE SAID TO BE UNITING
AGAINST PROPOSED ROAD.
New York Sun Special Service.

Toronto, Aug. S1.-The proposed
paralleling Of the Canadian Pacific in
portions Of the west by the Grand
tility in Manitoba, and the Canadian
Pacific has some influential backing in
its fight forSa readjustment. -. Of the
transcontinental plans. In. fact, the
Grand Trunk Racifc~appears to have
antagonized not only Canadian Pacific
interests, but the people of the west
also, the chief complaint being that the
national transcontinental has fragrant.
~ violated it's contract on the Edmon.
ton branch, and that it will not open
one single acre of new territory. :
Many believe that the road will never
be built as originally planned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
Totals Ia 80, ~ 3 Totals 1920 u +.
h sGeier eHt-for interference.
BIooz LOSE To CoLoNEr,s.

*. Kansas City, Aug. 31--Durham's wi1dness
gave LOUISVILLE the game yesterday. Only one
of kouisYille,s runs: earned Score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31

September Excursions Via the, Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad Chicago to
Richmond, Va, and return, 1925
Tickets good going September 9, 10 and
IL, valid for return until September rs.
Stopovere at Washingt .#
Philadelphia and return, $40. Tickets
good going September 10, s16 and IT,
valid for return until October s by
extension. Stopover; at Washington and
Baltimore. Send for circular to R. C.
Haase, NV. T. P. A., st. Paul, Mimi,
or w. w. Picking, DIP. A. PA Clark
street, Chicago. .;s {. &.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31

minneapolis aiyidsd shSnors with Columbus in
first .ssenea ale miiisFs put up a disgseeetul e1
hi1ftIbn. In the second game they braced up
and, won. by a narrow Imangin,. althos Columbus
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
|''|j|4|(NIN l. BARRED
IN BLACK HILLS
sDssdwood Authorities Forbid His
appearance asa Prize
Fighter.
lspescial to- The Journal.

fSpeclAl to The Journal.
Dsadwood, s. D., Aug. 31.-The ..next chap
ter, in the serial of Black Hills morality has
been published. Every one is. familiar With tho
first chapter, when the screens came OUT Of
the saloons and the faro tables and roulette
wheels were scattered to the four winds. Now
the edict has gone forth not only against prize
'6ghting, but also against the little sparrinx
{ Arrangements had been made By one Of the
vaudeville houses here to offer as an attrac-
tton John L. Sullivan In a husky prize fight.
After the announcement was made the manage
nlsnt came forth with the. aftEthought that
match would be &,arriiis.. match.
and not Of the character OF the old:time FIGHT
and now the county authorities have stepped in
and prohibited even that. It seems that two
months ago the authorities decided against such
amusements, but this has been their first OPP
Iportunity of putting their decision before. the
Public. Mr. sullivan may come to De.dwood,
but II he does. he will probaiy come as. Q
theatrical, rather than as pugilisticI btai.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Cleveland. -us-.. .,.
Boston at St. Louis. 80 "a"
New York at Detroit n" -
- At Chicago RHE
Wash % 9 $685. 1884, 3
Batteries-For Chicago, Owen and Sullivan; for
Connolly. -
At st. Louis ,---.-- p
st. Louis ..........o 100000 90 4 5
Boston ......:...:..0 90 % o O PA II o
FaHneSi and Arb1 ue ano Snghen;
Connors and McCarthys -.
: At Detroit. RrH q
Detroit ........2 / q q q 2 4-s q q
New York :..::::;::o Q 90 IA s s
Batteries-For Detroit Mullin and Drill: for
Ne New York. Chesbro and Mcclure Umpire.
At Cleveland r. n
G1sYsleaa .::::59 90 Z 3
BatteGies-For Cleveland, Moore and Clarke;
Sheridan. 81, " - 81 - y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
ELK RIVER q, ERIN
vERNDALE II, sEBEKA

ELK. RIVEH q, fS%INCGIVN y. =
Elk River, Mimi, Aug. 31.-At Princeton
yesterday afternoon Elk River defeated the team
Of that town by score of 2 to o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
Steamer .Northwest"

OF the Northern Steamship Co. leaves
Duluth every Tuesday for Buffalo. Ex-
cellent service, fine scenery, best Of So
ciety, and delightful trip assured if
you 60 via the Northern Pacific railway
to Duluth, thence by steamer to Buffalo.
If YOU are going east this is the way.
The monotony Of an all-rail trip is
avoided. You can combine business
with pleasure without additional ex-
pense. Rates can be secured from G..
f. McNeill, City Passenger Agent, 10
Nicollet Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
HANNA PLANNED TO
SPRING A SURPRISE
Nav York sun snee,aI serviee.

New York Bun Special 6ervice.
Chicago. Aug 31.-An offer of 10000 cash
for Major Delmar, the champion trotring geiding
with record Of 1904 was made yesterday By
II. NJ. Hanna, of Cleveland, Ohio, and refused
by C. X. g. Billings.
The offer was turned down in order to pre-,
vent Mr. Hanna, who is a member Of the
Cleveland Gentlennen's Driving club, from spring.
ing coup by starting Major Delnar In the
Cold Cup at the Intercity matinee today
at Washington park.
The rumor that Major Delmar had been sold
and would certainly start in the cup races Gre
of other starters in the race and had the sale
been made and Major Delmar announced
starter, it is hardly likely any Of the other
horses would have gone to the post.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
HUTCHINSON 4, YOUNG AMER1CA.NoR'
= = .E-S.t.i WON a.
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Golden Valleys will play the Gerbers
Sunday afternoon at Twenty avenue and
Washington street NE.
{ The, Floods defeated the Pegg- Rickert team
by a score of II to s. The Floods batted five
Of the opposing teams pitchers all over the
lot. The. features of the game were the home
runs made by. Reichel and Armstrong The
teams for Sunday. Address As Delicompson 613
Jewett place.
L The Foresters will play at Cannon Falls, Mimi.
Sunday afternoon. They wish games with any
fast out-of-town teams. Address +. Hentschel,
Times a--ssszI5 500
The Th1es will take on shakopee instead OF the
Camdens Sunday. The battery for the Thies will
be J Mitchell and HILL Il l.ss si Stf&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
WEBB JAY SAYS HE
WILL Be WELL SOON
New York Sun Special Service.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 31.-seymour white, Of
Cleveland, for whom he drove, was allowed to
German hospital. Jay has recovered from his
relapse and now appears brighter than at any
time since his accident. He wanted to know
just how the accident happened and he was
given a brief description BY White. He took
the recountal coolly.
This is the first day he seems to have realized
what happened to him. The realization has not
brought encouragement. II
"In be well pretty soon," he said.
II believe he'll get WE'LL" said DR.. Bixby,
the attending physician.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
FLANDREAUeIN ON IT
It's Business Men Will Aid Proposed
Electric Line.

bp6cNI 20 ING JournaI, :
Flandreau, s. D., Aug. 31.-Persons
from Brookings and Sioux Falls repre-
senting the proposed electric line to be
built from Brookings south to Elan
dreau, thence south or southeast to
Sioux Falls, also to connect with Egan
were in town yesterday, and met with
before the committee and showed that
the representatives meant business. The
committee assured them Of help asked
and have called a meeting of the bust
ness men Of Flandreau to perfect ar
rangemen,ts1to carry out the proposition
as agreed upon. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
RAIN SPOILED RACES
Two Events Decided at the Grand Cir
,.--ss..,--.. A.. cult Meeting.

Providence. R. l.. Aug. 31.-Rain which fell
shortly after o'clock caused the postponement
of part Of yesterdays program at the grand
circuit meeting at Narragansett Pier. The rain
did not come. however. until the unfinished
cided., Edwin c.. defeated Allerson for first
money.
The $1,000 Roger Williams stake for PIP
her field and winning in straight heats =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
SECOND GAME.

Stated for Dorner In The ninth.
Minneapolis .......2 8, o 0 0 0 Q IS
Two-base hits, Coulter, Hulswitt, Pickering
Davis; home hun, Ryan; bases on balls, of
Thomas l, of Dorner 4: struck out by Thomas
A, by Dorner 1; hits, off Thomas 8 in 8 innings
off Kellum 2 in innings; bases on hit by
pitched ball, Kellum l. sacrifice hits. Sullivan
sGreminger, Kihm, Davis; left bases. Mime
apolis s. Columbus g. Tlme 1850. Umpire, Sui
Ivan. Attendance. 87OO
FINAL GAME GOES TO INDIANS.
Milwaukee, Aug. 3.-Indianapolis won Its last
game Of the year with Milwaukee by score
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
nar,. PLAYER WATCHED

Cleveland, Aug. 31.-The health department
placed Gus Warner, q New Orleans baseball
player under surveillance yesterday. He had
just arrived in Cleveland from New Orleans and
had no health certificate. He claimed, how
ever, he had not been exposed to yellow fever.
The health department officials said he would
be kept under guard until Saturday. he Is
accompanied by his wife.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
UMPIRE TOMBSTONE BATTLED
-Four New York Toughs Caught a Tar
tar in the Arbitrator.

Now York Sun Special Service. -
:, New York. Aug. 81.-'While on his way to
tombstone, the umpire, was attacked by four
East Side toughs. He fought his assailants of
and escaped without serious injury. tombstone
bad left the elevated railway station at One
Hundred and F1fty-ffth street and had walked
up Eighth avenue block when he received q
blow from behind on the back of the head He
turned and was confronted by four young men.
The baseball official grabbed the nearest one
to him and gave him severe pummeling. The
other three evidently considered tombstone was
bit too much for them and did not wait to see
how their chum Jared, but sprinted down Eighth
"