davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
BALL PLAYERS AND PEDLERs HELD UP

Fifty pcdlers and small merchants were ar
raigned in the Essex Market police court yes
rerday charged with violating the Sunday clos
ing law.
Magistrate Moss listened 20 an appeal from
Sigmund Schwartz president Of the United Ped
leIs' Association. who represented the prison.
eTs, and discharged them all with warming
not TO repeat the offence.
Three thousand people gathered Alaska
Park. Staten Island. 10 witness ball game be-
tween the Alaskas and Stapletons which was 70
decide The Championship OF Staten Island. when
me players were ready TO begin a squad OF
ponce marched out on the field and took pos
session A detective informed the management
laas under Judge Blanehards decision no game
coaia ne paved, and that any attempt 10 play
would result In The arrest II all hands and that
eFTH = he players were released and they re-
turned 10 the field To play ;hey would again be
arrested Tor new violation OF the law.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
MAY NOT SERVE MUTUAL
Vanderbilt. 1t Is Sad, Will With
drazc If Elected Trustee.

Cornelius Vanderbilt, il Is said. will decline TO
serve as trustee II reelected on the Mutual Lifcs
administration ticket AS told in last Mondays Tri-
bune Hamilton Mex. Twombly. who married Miss
Florence Adele Vanderbilt. sister of Mr.. Vanderbilt
father has already refused 10 serve If reelected.
In insurance circles II is intimated understand
ing exists whereby Mr.. yanderhilt's name Will be
written or the ticket just that of his
uncle is removed. II President Peabody has not
already received his official REFUSAL IL Is said, II is
because of his absence in Europe. and the under
standing that Mr.. Vanderbilt has consented TO re-
main the ticket only should his uncle recon-
slider his decision. That Mr.. Twomoly Will do so.
is believed 10 be entirely improbable
Men close to Mutual Life interests said yesterday,
however. that the Peabody management was leav-
and certain other trustees permit their names 10
remain the ticket
Mutual Life officials disavowed any knowledge OF
Mr.. vanderbilt's intention retire from the board
of trustees Failing the assistance of Mr. Twonibly,
the management Is especially anxious that Mr..
Nanderbilt's shall appear tho ticket, In
view of his being one of the few men who passed
strong and Truesdale committees, although he had
served the board since 1902
Soon after Mr.. Peabody assumed the presidency
OF the Mutual il said that Mr.. Vanderbilt pur-
posed retire. He induced remain the
noard for the present year however. ms name name oe
Bert Hanson, of the Mutual Life Polcyhoders
Association. gave out last night the correspond
% ence between John De Wit Warner the assoca
regarding the contest in the Austrian capital be-
tween the polieXholders. the Mutual Life and the
lists 10 poicyhOlders The Mutual Life has finally
permitted the association to inspect and copy the
lists.
Emory McClintock vice-president of the Mutual
Life, is expected back from Europe tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
DR.. GREER ON Discomfort.
Bishop Coadjutor Says Despite Vast Develop
ment of Country There Is Spirit of Unrest.

Bishop Coadjutor Greer preached yesterday morn
ing at the seventh joint summer service of ST.
Thomas's and 81. Bartholomew churchs. which
was held at ST. Thomass. He took his text from
Revelation g. 16, And he had in his right hand
stars" which he explained by saying that in the
Bible the number seven Is used symbol of
pleteness. He said. in part
There exists to-day widespread and growing
social and economic discomfort The mere vastness
OF commercial development does not imply an
surance of health. Never before there such
great development Of commercial achievement
and prosperity. and yet there is with 10 all Deep
low. rumbling, mutterng discomfort, even a
threatening malcontcnt, which the present methods
Of economic procedure do not heal. In fact these
methods prove TO be only patchwork. for instead of
healing and mendipg perfectly, the sore breaks
out again. And it becomes apparent that something
more is needed some larger environment. some
way of looking at the world something more
than an amplitudinOus grab bag, in which some
people are lucky enough to draw prizes while
the rest must without. There is need for the
perception of the continuOusness of moral and
spiritual life something greater than all the SPLEEN
dors Of earth.
1t is In Jesus Christ and His teachings that this
need is satisfied His teachings give larger and
better perspective of life. Jesus Christ is the
practical Of the worlds refOrmers and redeemers.
The world cannot be reformed and redeemed with
out Him. and neither can you or l.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
MoToRMAN CRUSHED IN vEsTIBULE
Crowded Camp Meeting Car in Collision Near
Allentown, Penn-Fourteen Injured
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Allentown, Penn, Aug. 5.-John Esser. of Sou
derton, was killed and fourteen persons were i'm
jured in head-on collision late this afternoon
between Philadelphia line of the Lehigh
Valley Transit Company and a southbound car
crowded with one hundred passengers for the
Waldheim camp meeting. held three miles south
of this city.
Some one evidently bundered. the signal
targets indicated 20 each motorman a clear
track. The cars met on curve at Huffords
church, each making about thirty miles an hour
Esser, who was the mOtOrman OF the Philadel-
phia line car. was crushed in the vestibule and
died within two hours. The impact broke most
of the seats Of the camp meeting car and most
of those injured suffered broken legs
Herbert Fritz, a mOtorman, of this citv in
charge OF the camp meeting car, was held to-
night 20 await the action of the coroner's jury
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
DIES FROu ANFSTHETIC.
Coroner Orders autopsy on Homan
Killed by ChIoroform.

While under the influence Of ehloroform yester-
DAY Mrs. Jennie Garty. twenty-five years old. OF
no SO Columbus avenue. died. DR.. Frederick Deal
OF No. lN Convent avenue. was administering the
chloTofOrm. while DR. James G. Dunseith OF No a5;
west S-d street was attending the pulse OF the
palient They were preparing her for an oprra-
slot- ne %otlan's pulse suddenly stopped beat
useless ~ Fi"'ee
The death Was reported 20 Coroner Hamburger
VINO upon investigation found thet the woman had
undergone an operation three months ago and mr.
dered Dr. @ danlOn 10 make autopsy The
coroner viii aHdii tho result Of the utopsH ',efors
falI!ng further action.
Mo Garfy me; with accident about three
months ago." said DR. DDnseith. when seen which
necessitsteal operation. Her heart action VAS
perfect up the TINE she ed and then il failed al
at once Both Dr. Deal and myself are greatly
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
EAST IsLIP MARRIAGE KEPT SECRET
Miss May H. Long and Or. Frank S. Hubley
Welded in New York June z.

East Islip. Long Island Aug 5-The marriage
has been announced of Miss May HoIlingsbead
Long. of this village, DR. Frank IS Hublev
senior physician az the Central Islip State Hospital
The ceremony performed by the Rev DIR
George c. Houghton the Little Church Around
the Corner. New York. June T. but was kept a
secret until to-day
The engagement announced some time ago.
and IL was understood that the marriage was 70
take place early in the autumn II is said tho
brides relatives knew OF the marriage. DR. HubIey
Is we'll known Albanian while the bride Is a step
daughter OF former Supervisor Frank Parker foG-
number of years Democratic leader OF this mart
OF the county and once postmaster Of this VILLAGE
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubley spent their honeymoon IN
Vermont and will take a longer trip IN the auttlmn
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
GUNDAR THE GENTLE TossEs KEEPER.
Trick Elephant Grows Irritable and Injuries
Attendant While on Outing.

Gundar. the trick elephant at the New York
Geological Gardens. sometimes known ''Gundar
the Gentle, tossed T. P. Mcr-issey, his keeper in
the air like ball yesterday afternoon and let him
fall with terrific thud. He did this three times,
and was about 10 repeat IL when several keepers
drove him off. Morrissey taken home with a
fractured ankle and IL is feared is internally in
jured. Gundar has been i'll for several days. and
was kept in his pen. Yesterday IL thought an
outing might brace him Up. and Morrissey took
him
Gundar had hardly been out half hour when
he became irritable. The keeper decided TO take
him back but he would not bulge Suddenly he
coiled his huge trunk around Morrissey and tossed
him high in the air
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
MRS. FLORENCE E. MAVERICK HERE
Returns from Europe, Where She Travelled
Incognito-Visited Land of Imprisonment

Mrs. Florence E. Maybrick who received a
death sentence. later commuted TO life imprison-
ment. in England after being convicted of poi
sOning her husband. arrived In this country last
night on the French liner La Gascosne. She
appeared on the passenger list as Nine r.
Chaney, which would seem 10 be corruption
OF her maiden name Chandler
Mrs. Maybrick admitted her identity and intf-
mated that she mad been in England and was
not recognized. She travelled in other countries
~ Europe She would not discuss her plans
NJ Mrs Maybrick came 20 this country on August
% 1900. as a ticket OF leave prisoner aftey she
nad been released from the prisons IN which she
had spent fifteen years.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
L4BOR PARTY TO FORM
Platform as amended Finally
4dopted- Meeting Thursday.

The Central Federated Union took action yester-
day. on the amendments TO the platform for tho
Independent Labor party. which il has decided TO
form, and call will be issued to-day for meet
ing on Thursday evening at No. 90 Union Square,
TO organize the party.
James Hatch. chairman of the executive COM
mittee. in his report briefly reviewed the plat
form. giving it's features, and then said:
We propose to nominate independent labor candi-
nsnt % ana osneT nde
platform in cases where the nomination OF candi-
This means that the Central Federated Union
recommends 70 the organized workers that they
form is intended to prevent the dividing Of the
labor vote by party machines
Hatch said that in order TO split the labor vote
labor would probably be offered nominations
the machine tickets, but that labor men, IL
true had the opportunity in the fall campaign to
destroy the political rings controlling the state.
He said the unions would be called 10 send rep
resentatves 20 a series Of meetings. 20 take place
at once in the Assembly districts for organization
purposes.
The amendments of President Gompers of the
American Federation OF Labor were notifications
OF the antiprison labor and anti-injunctiOn laws.
and were carried. An amendment by Delegate
Kaufman providing that the party could not
accept nominations for its candidates from any Of
gate Abrahams. Of the Franklin Association of
Press Feeders. said:
The Independence League is running after every
political party and will be running after yours.
They tell that Hearst is all right but his friends
say that he is Belmont's man. and then they pro-
ceed 10 knock Belmont the head. I'll stick by
the Socialist party
Some Of the delegates talked Of possible dshon-
esty il they mixed with the old parties, and Dele
gate Stanton. Knight OF Labor. warned the dele
gates. but suggested nothing in particular He
said that he socialist. although he took part
in the Henry George campaign.
'Do you vote from Manhattan" demanded
Frank McArdle of the Foundry Helpers Union, of
Stanton.
Before Stanton could reply another delegate
asked him II II true that his name was
enrolled on the records at Greenpoint a Demo-
crat. Stanton angriy referred the ouestioner 10
the Greenpoint records.
The delegate OF the Wool Puers' Union said:
would Ike TO know how you could prevent the
other parties from indorsing the candidates Of the
new Independent Labor party? You might well
tell the people that We do not want their votes.
I'VE have TO go cautiously at first
call for the previous question responded to
by the chairman, and the amendment rejected.
The entire platform, with the Gompers amend
ments was then carried as a whole.
Delegate Hatch referred 10 the hints that the old
party methods might influence the independent
Labor sarty and that temptations might be held
out against which the honesty of some Of the
labor might not be proof He advised all
The meetings of the party. II was then de-
cided ask the Brooklyn Central Labor Union
and al! to- labor hodes in New York City 20 CO.
operate in the movement.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
NEGRO's FOURTH VICTIM DIES.
Three-Year-0ld Son of Mrs. Pearce Sucoumbs
Murderer Unooneerned.

Washington Penn, Aug. 5.-Robert Edward
Pearce. three years old who was shot by. Elmer
Dempster. Negro. last Sunday night died to-
day. The child was wounded at the time
Dempster killed Mrs. Pearce and two other chill
dren. Although Robert was in critical cond-
ton. he thought 10 be recovering from the
wound until to-day when he died suddenly
Dempster who is in jail here. when told of the
death of his fourth victim manifested no in
terest I'm the case.
The death OF the child has rekindled the bitter
feeling against the Negro In the neighborhood of
the Pearce home. but there is fear of violence
felt by the Jail officials.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
wIRELEss REPoRrs.

The Hamburg American Line steamer Blucher from
Dover and BoulOgne for New communication
with the Marconi station S a m to-day when the
steamer 14O miles of the Nantucket Lghtship.
The Cunard Line steamer Caronia Mediterranean
ports for New York. in communication with the
conf station by wireless telegraph 73O a m to-day
Wen the steamer was 40 miles southeast OF Cape Race
The steamer Grosser Kurfirst from Cherbourg for
New York in communication with the Narconi
station by wireless telegraph the steamer was
lis miles southeast Of Sable Island $50 to-day
She will probably dock about T:3O Tuesday morning
The Holland America Line Nieuw Amsterdam
Boulogne York. in communication with
the Marconi station by wireless telegraph when the
steamer miles the Nantucket Lightship
a o a m TO-DAY
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
Port OF New York, Sunday, August 5, 1905
ARRIVED

steamer UInbria (Brl Dow Liverpool July q and
Queenstown - CunaTd TO. Ltd. cabin
and EGO steeTase passensrs mails and muse Arrived
the Bar 1i:lI IN. 4th.
steamer celtic IREl. Isnson Liverpool July q and
and 42s steeraEe passengers and mdse. arrived
Bar at 1906 a IN.
steamer Ia GascoEne (FU TourneT. HaVrc July q 10
the COmpasnie encrls Tranaatlantique with
and 10jl steeTage 9asssnbers. mails and ndse. Ar
rived the Bar AZ s.3d
Steamer Columbia tfiFi. WadSworth Glasgow and Mo
VILE July ~ 20 Henderson Bros, with 4s5 and
ass s'eernse passengers and Trdse Arrived Bav
f0aO p IN.
steamer Carolina, Sargsnt MayaEuez. July "a Agua-
dia 2S and Juan 81. the New YORK anu Porto
Rico Steamship Co with 80 passengers mails and mise
Arrived the BaF $50 a
Steamer Nisilaneia. knight santiago. July -. and
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
DIES IN WEsTCHEsTER RETREAT.
Sister of Assistant Manager of the Postal
Telegraph Sucoumbs TO Melancholia.

Mrs. Mary H. Howard, Of No. 1a7 East 18th
street. Brooklyn. who disappeared a week ago last
Thursday from a retreat in Westchester County
died there yesterday. She voluntary pa
tient at the time Of her disappearance and was
found Friday and brought back to the institu-
tion. Mrs Howard, who is sister OF J. J. Whalen
assistant manager OF the Postal Telegraph Com
pany, No. 253 Broadway. was suffering from melan-
chola, and went 10 the retreat in the hope of re-
covering.
Mrs Howard's body will be brought TO her home
to-day. The funeral services will be held in the
church at Sheepshead Bay at 10 a. m. on Wednes-
day.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
U. S. STEEL MEETING TODAY

Chicago. aug. 5.-A meeting OF the director. OF
the United States steel Corporation VIII be held
az the Auditorium Annex Tomorrow r. T. Banf
ley traffic manager Of the corporation. whosis In
Chicago making arrangements for the meeting
SAID
cannot forecast the nature OF the meeting and
can only say that II IS a special gathering OF the
the corporation.
President Corey and the other members Of the
board o, directors are expected 10 attend.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN FORTS

IUNEIlN TUIlIo-
Gibraltar. Aug 5-Passed. steamers CalahriS ISL
ley. Naples ard LeGhorn for New ScESs e-li--s 49,
SaTtoTiO. Naples and Genoa for New NuI1 ,,,..t-,y
Lizard, Aug 0-PaSGed. steamer Stotelle.t-
RFuinsma. Rotterdam and BoulOSne loT Nse ~
Trieste. Aug S-Arrived. steamer FaanoHiN ISL N
New York via Naples for Fiunc r,,xsas
Aovthe Aug Arrived. steamer Caledonia tlA-is -
New York for Glasgow t0nd pTocoeoeoe r,ftr.
Liverpool Aug ARRIVED. steamer Etruris tlli. H'
New York via Queenstown. rae-
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug 4-Nrriycd steamer SsN aS-N
New Yovk VIA Plymouth and Creapoll -. NJ,
Queenstown. Aus =. lul5 a nlSatled steal,sf Se"s
tiiTl. War;. from Liverpool FOR New Aol-,
Southampton. AUS 3. wr-Soiled. steamer -
tGeFi. Lansreuter from BTenel for New LeaS Saa.nD
AlOviie Aug &-SGiied steamer EuE-csSta kor). 49,
1eEl GLASGOW for New yO..
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
FRANKLIN FARRELL, JR., ENGAGED.
IBy Telegraph TO The Trtbune.I

Ihy telegraph 90 The Tribune
Boston. Aug. 6-The engagement Is announced
here OF franklin Farrell jr.. OF AnsonIa. Conn
son of the brass manufacturer. and Miss Marion
Brown. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs D. Acton Brown
of Boston No date Is set for the wedding which
Sill probably take place IN Boston this faIl Miss
Brown has been az Magnolia several seasons
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
OFFICE on CoNsTRUCTING QrARTER

" master. Fort Terry. y. Y. July n. 1913
urouosalz in triplicate. will be received a, TN ONES
until IL O'Clock NJ Wednesday. August 1S-I
Ouene for consrructnS Extension Water Distributing
system at Fort Terry Clum Island. n y Ftans AID
specifications may 1e seen anu lnlo1at1n ccta-aed
spDlviuy 70 this Office Ths Urt-E
right accept reject any O. all Prcrrsas any pa
Blank forms foN making prC1oea.s vii oe ar
nished intending bidders upon applicst1 u t.ls ooA
Envelopes containing proposals must - MARKED Fro-
posals for Extension Water System a1t Addressed
LIEUT.. r l. MCKINNEY. Artillery Gotta 0uara.
master U 8 A.. Fort Terry. - =
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
YOUTH DROWNED WHILE SWIMMING

Red Bank. n. j.. Aug. 5-George Dousherty, o
Red Bank aged sixteen. was drowned while swim
ming in the river at Newman Springs to-day Th
body was recovered.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
WEpNEspAY. AUGUsT S.
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS

Destination and steamer
Japan. Corea and China-I1yTa (via Seat
tie .--.. 4
Hawati-Alamed4 (vta San F'ranciscol
japan (eXc aDt parcels post mails). Corea
and Chin1-Empress OF Japan tvia
Vancouver and Victoria. 3 C0......A
Hawaii. Japan Corea and China-Man-
churia (via San Francisco. ........A 4
Hawaii, Gum and Philippine IslandS-UJ
s transport tvia san Francisco.
Australia (except Wesl. Fiji IslaEds and
New CNledonfa-M MaheHo (Via VancOu-
YER and Victoria. q C).............A
japan. Corea. China and Philippine ISL
ands-'rosa Maru tvia SoatIel- 4
New Zealand. Australia texN.pt West,.
New Caledonia. Samoa Hawaii and
Fiji IslandS-Ventura (via san Fran
Ctscol .....-. -. =. =. a
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MrN1ATuRE ALMANAC

Sunrise 5:O0 Sunset T:I1 Moon rises S4S Moons
WATER
AM--Sandy Hook 9:O1 Gov Island 1918 1905
P.M-Sandy Hook 9:11 Gov Island 1922 Gate l2:l
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

Nassau August 2 to James E Ward 4 Co. wttE p =
stngeFs. mails and mdse. Arrived az the ts at 4
steamer Prfnz Adalbert Ger. Forsl. Genoa 49,,
Palermo % and Naples n. the Hamburg ~
Line. with ~ cabin and go steerase passengers anu ~
Arrived az the Bar al 3.l2 - ga
Grenada (tirl. AuTChiS0B. Trinidad july
Grenada %. the Trinidad Shipping and Iraol.s
with cabin passengers. mails and mdse -.'-
Bar $50 81
Steamer Verona tNOrl ONholni. Port Antouto ~ -
az ~-,-,,rs
steamer Monroe Hulphers. Newport News and e-.sss
70 the Oh Dominion - CO. with passeusers ana N-
Left Quarantine 4.iW p IN
hazy.
Steamers Alberto Traves NtaN. for sn-e--,-ss~-f
Coaiston tRr) Ia Plata and Rosario NaIsSs Ns1 a.
tBFl London, Langton Grange. tFsri. trellttN%
laide etc; CouFtheM tE3rl Melbourne sydney "a
Llanda city (Brl. Bristol. tBrl. GrenA' ~
Trinidad Jamestown. Norfolk and Newport News -
York. Charleston and Jacksonville
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. AUGUST :
sRrings mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Vessel
Vessel For Line. Mail closes sails.
OTante Nassau Pa-aTnaTibo, D W I.-.ii:OO leo m
Princess Anne. Norfolk. Old Dominton, 500 a m
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2
Kaiser w. der G., Bremen. G Lloyd $50 a m 1000 m
Colon. Colon. Panama 113O a 500 m
FTlnz AdalheFt. Naples. Eanh-Ar1-.-- IL n m
City OF Atlanta. savannah Savannah . m
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
GENERAL pEPOT. q. ~. DEPT. JEFFEa

" sONvLLE. Ind. July 16. 1soa-ssaI-a proposal, n
trlpIcats endorsed cover Proposals fu- q u Sup-
plies and addressed untsrsgned win b= r-c-iv.i
here until 10 o'clock August 10 1905 tlr s,ation-
rrv Office Furniture. Paints. WogOuS Ha-7sss Nart-
ware Leather and Miscellaneous @ r. Supplies rsql.--d
for Manila p l.. per schedule. Vricr VII Pr
rished application 70 this Depot and rs Depo AZ
New York CITY and Francisco Preferences
articles OF domestic production raallrssctar. -s
rishr iz reserved reject anger all
any part thereof. ]. VI Na4tSEAAAs Ast q. Nf-
General. and Depot O. NJ
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

Close in y. Y.
Aug :. e:OOpm
Aug 2. 1880 a m
Aug s. 6:OODm
Aug 10. 12:SOPm
Aug II. la;SOan
Aug - G:0Pm
Aug Is. 6:OOpm
Aug 10 I2-40 m
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
Proposals.

OFFICE, COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Washington. August 2 11-s-Sssl~f or,-
posals will be received this Office until f2 n A1rs,
20 1906 constructing sewers Forms sp-c--aio-s
and necessary information may Be obtained
District Buildine. Washington d G HENRY = WEST
JAY J. MORROW. Acting Commissioners d c.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
SHIPPING NEWS.

........A Aug 10. 1880 a m
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-02-23
ALLOWANCES.
A Joke on "Judge" Houston.

A good joke is being told .on
C. o. Houston of Wayland town.
ship, who is a candidate for pre-.
siding judge of the county court.
The paths of ]. w. Wayland
of Salisbury, an aspirant for re-
corder of deeds, and "Judge"
Houston happened to intersect at
Wien one day last week, where
"Judge" Houston intended to
stay all night at John P. Beck.
er's and Mr.. Wayland at A. G..
Steffes's.
After talking over their troubles
and relating their experiences as
only candidates can, "Judge"
Houston stepped out of Mr..
Becker's store and discovered
that his horse had disappeared.
Mr.. Wayland kindly offered to
lend the gentlemen his (Way.
land's) steed to 60 in pursuit OF
his (Houston's) missing equine
After travelling some four or five
miles and imagining that he
could see the tracks of his horse
going down the road toward
home, "Judge" Houston was
finally overtaken 10y darkness
and turned in at George Longs,
near Bynumville, where he was
most Hospitality treated over
night, but had 'horse" on the
brain until he learned a short
while afterward over Mr.. Longs
telephone that John P. Becker
had quietly stepped out of his
store at Wien and put "Judge'
Houston's mare in the barn with
out his knowledge. And there
by hangs good joke on thu
"judge," and the setting 'em VI
to innumeraple cigars. Truth is
we wouldn't mind having smok'
at "Judge" Houston's expens'
ourself.