davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
TBy Telegraph to The TrIbune. !

By Telegraph to The Tribune
Chicago. July 2.-Wheat was very heavy TODAY.
and the prices of the active options declined 1c a
busheL Primarily that due TO the continued
heavy movement OF winter wheat the supply Of
which ts much in excess of the immediate REQUIRE
ments, both domestic and foreign, and the specu-
lative market too narrow to absorb the surplus
On top of that general condition came to-day the
Jones report, saying that this country would have
an exportable surplus Of SOO,OOOOOO bushels, and
that Canada would have another 100000 bushels
or 4OOOO0,OOO in all.
Some few accepted the Jones estimate without
question, larger number doubted it, but the great
majority OF those who took the trouble to anaIyze
It called It the reckless exaggeration of sensa-
tionalist
Corn declined &c. oats lost from sc to 1bc. and
provisions suffered materially as the result Of n
great day for bears. taken altogether The wheat
market was a little higher at the opening than
yesterdays closing prices
The improvement did not last long The report
OF Jones. the Minneapolis expert. brought a large
lot of long wheat the market and a sharp de-
cline ensued. The market had no rallying power
after the early break. Local receipts were 416
cars, with So2 estimated for Monday
Corn opened shade hrmer but later resumed
the weakness Of yesterday. The market in
sympathy with the Of wheat. Local re-
ceipts were 176 cars. with 2es estimated for
Monday. Shipments hence were $4,000 bushels
Soon after the opening Of the market liquidation
of long oats was resumed and the promise of a
heavy Yield ana good quality In the Northwest
brought many selling orders from that section
with stop loss orders following every decline Io-
cal receipts 1O9 cars. with 14s cars estimated
for Monday. Shipments hence 16S coo bushels
With the exception of July pork. which is still
tightly held and subject to manipulation the mar
ket for provisions Was weak with holders disposed
to Iquidate their lines Some Of the smaller pack
ers were buyers the break. but the support
was, on the whole. deficient The cash demand for
meats was less active. but lard was in good in
quiry. Hog receipts were 1900 head. and prices
the yards steady.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
CUPID BUSY AT C0NEY ISLAND.
Minister Working Overtime Uniting Couples
Pierced by Loves Darts

Eligible bachelors and spinsters should steer shy
Of Coney Island. Dih1dent couples with matrimonial
Intentions would do well to visit the resort.
Whether it is the invigOrating sea breeze or the
thrilling sensations due to innumerable rides in
aerial swings, shOot-the-chutes and Ferris wheels
has not been decided, but there is some strange
power acting at the beach.
The Rev. w. D. Hughes, in charge of the Coney
Island Rescue Mission, is working overtime About
o'clock on Saturday morning he aroused from
his peaceful slumbers by loud tapping at his
front door. Clad in his sleeping raiment, he went
downstairs ana found Mortimer w Van Ness
and Miss Emma Martin Earl both of Newark N
happy for life. They were married without delav
New Jersey was represented again yesterday
afternoon when Paul Henry Ullmer and Miss
Elizabeth Dochdeman, both Of Jersey City came to
him with the same request. This knot was also
promptly tied Mr.. Hughes says his record is a
half dozen marriages in the last four days
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
SUIT AGAINST MARTIN ENGEI.
Former Tammany Leader in Dispute Over
Lease Of Saloon.

Martin Engel. formerly the Tammany leader
In the old 9th Assembly District; Frieda Engel
and Max Hart Engel's agent, have been made
defendants in a suit brought against them by
Patrick Coughlin TO compel the execution Of two
leases, dated June last. and executed by Cough
lin and Hart on June IL last The complaint
also demands that Engel and his wife and
Hart sign and acknowledge the leases before a
notary public to declare them valid.
Coughlin alleges that on June IL he entered
into an agreement with Max Hart and Engel
for a lease Of the premises occupied as a saloon
at No 1914 Avenue A. for four years and eleven
months, from June l, at yearly rental Of $1,000
for the first year and 81 ,25O year for the re-
naming term. He says that he made several
payments and that he received in return from
Hart, in Engel's presence, two leases which
Engel said were satisfactory. All these trans
actions made in EngeTs presence. the
complaint says. When he tried to file the leases.
Coughlin says. he told that he could not
do so, as they had not been acknowledged before
a notary public He then asked Hart to ec-
knowledge the leases before notary public he
says, but this the latter refused.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
COMBAT IN COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE
Lawyer and Clerk Wish to Inspect Papers
at the Same Time.

John T. Canavan, a lawyer, Of No 40 Cham
bers street the Enigrant Savings Bank Build
ing. was charged with assault in the Tombs
court yesterday by Henry T. Blumenthal. man.
aging clerk for Nathan. Leventhal & Perham Of
No p William street. The alleged assault oc-
CURED in the County Clerks office Early in the
forenoon both men wanted TO look at the same
Get OF papers, but Canavan got them first. An
argument followed. and it is said blows were
exchanged. Blumenthal. in court showed badly
bruised eyes In his own defence, Mr. Canavan
said:
This man called me liar; made an attempt
70 strike me- but his blow fell short Then I
chRstised him by slapping his face-rather too
hard, perhaps. but excited In fact, we
both were.
After hearing both sides Magistrate Mayo ad-
3Ourned the case until Tuesday. to give Blumen-
thai an opportunity 10 get witnesses. He ad-
Tssed both men, meantime to get together and
shake hands.
PREVIOUS 90 the hearing Blumenthal had ap-
plleo for warrant for the arrest Of Mr.. Cam
aTan but Magistrate Mayo said he knew the
latter personally and had Probation officer De-
laney summon him TO court by telephone Mr..
Canavan responded to the summons quickly and
IN consequence Magistrate Mayo paroIed him
until Tuesday for the further examination
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
GANG WORKED sick FRIEND" GAME.
Hen Arrested on Steamboat Pier Said To Be
Clever SWindlers.

In the arrest OF three men by Detective Sergeants
Moody and Lesson yesterday, the police believe
they have run down a clever gang Of swndlers who
have been operating a game. called the sick
FRIEND game, the various piers OF the transatan-
nc lines The men arrested gave the names OF
yohn Danieis james Ray and william Ward 40
cording 70 Detective Lesson. the FIRST two men,
Daniels and Ray are well known TO the police.
The arrest was made on the Anchor Line pier
lust as the Eurnessia, OF the line about 20
back out from her berth.
According 20 tho detectives. the scheme Is to
pretend that they have sick friend the depart
ing steamer. One OF the men goes about the pier
with a long face and picking out a who is
travelling second class steerage. asks him IL he
can get hin TO do a favor. He says he has a sick
brother travelling nrst cabin. whom he would 40
company but for the faot thaI pressing business de-
tq@nS hlIn Tor few weeks. The sWindier says that
x the dupe VII laze Of him the trip across
re WIZ pay the olaerenoe IN cost out Of his own
pocket ana have she man transferred from the sec
20 be.
This bait is attractive 70 passengers. who gladly
gIahp ~ me chance 70 get Fst cabin luX1ries with
out adoiGlonst cost At signal from the with
tae SICK Dros5sr another man, well dressed and dig
mined, comes up and posing Q physician, tells
the ars man in the game that his brother ig safe
81 bis cabin on the ship, s ln good SHAPE and win
~->s Ez-s sss<s4~@.e 1ss hssr msR asl1s what Is
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
CROWD sPO1Ls A1RsHIP's FLIGHT.
Small Boys Interfere with Interesting Ex-
hibition by Roy Knabenshue.

While Roy Knabenshue made successful as
cent yesterday at the Polo Grounds. he did not
give the spectacular performance he had
planned. The hard luck which has pursued the
young inventor since ne brought his dirigible
balloon to this city three weeks ago refused to
be shaken off.
Knabenshue got off about 5 o'clock and rose
in spiral curve to a height OF about three hun
dred feet. He then brought the machine down
TO within about 15O feet of the ground. and was
circling around the Polo Grounds when several
boys seized his anchor rope and began to pull
him down.
They saw patrolman charging down on them
and let go after the balloon had nearly been
hauled To the ground Knahenshue then sailed
up over the grandstand. crossing the Speedway.
and lowering over the Jumel mansion IN the
hill.
There the deadheads from the viaduct ana
Coogan's Bluff. who had followed the machine
seized the rope and hauled the airship down
again.
Knabenshue then in disgust gave up exhibit
ing his airship. Staying in the frame he had
the crowd which had seized it carry Il down the
165th street viaduct over the elevated station.
There IL was balanced on the rail OF the via
duct, and Knabenshue slid down through the
air into the old Manhattan Field, where the air
ship was put away in its tent.
About i've hundred people gathered in the
Polo Grounds to watch tho exhibition Bllle
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
MAY ARREST PRESIDENT PETERS.
Queens Health officer VIII Take COnnOrtOn's
Advice if Law Permits.

Ralph Peters, president Of the Long Island
Railroad. is to be arrested. if the CORPORATION
Counsel can find a law permitting, for violation
of the smoke ordinance.
The attention of Dr. John P. Moore. head of
the Queens Borough Health Department. was
directed yesterday to Magistrate Luke J. Con-
norton's advice to the policemen detailed 20
Health Department work Magistrate Connor-
ton advised the officers not to waste their time
arresting engineers and stokers. but to go for
the president and other high officials Of the
railroad. fetch them before him and he would
do his part Dr. Moore said:
Very well. TIL do it If there is a law that
permits 1t. II Judge ConnortOn thinks IL is a
farce to arrest the employees for burning soft
coal without smoke consumers within the city
limits I more than willing to go after the
principals. providing the law will uphold the
action. If President Peters is the key the sit
uation. why he is the one we want But the
law must be back Of it. 1 shall consult with the
Corporation Counsel We will not cause any
body's arrest without knowledge of his RESPONSE
bilitY. Years ago the late President William F.
Potter, then general superintendent Of the Long
Island Railroad, was arrested. but nothing came
of it, Perhaps President Peters's arrest will have
different effect if it can be accomplished
It has been learned that most of the firemen
arrested for smoke violations rejoice when they
are taken by the policemen. They are at once
bailed out by the company's attorneys and get
from two to four days time off with full pay
during adjournments and trial. One recently
arrested said he wished they would arrest him
all the time for the same offence.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
West Twenty-third Street

New York; q. called steamer Lueanis (Hrl' w.
- New York via Queenstown. g.s
SueensSoWn July q lz'd0 UArrtved. stsa..s 49, ~
(Brl, Ransom. New York for Liverpool 'an'
Southampton. July zl-sailsd steamer st. louis. -.
son New York vita CheTbOuTE land passa4 ."
london. July 21-Saiied steamer Mnnstunka tsE. "a
cODenhasen. July Is-sailed steamer ? Ts'z'n e',.
FhOmsen New York. . ~
H'eGSn: pen. July 81 m-Saled steamer LI.ss
kurfurst Ger. PrehR New York via Flue s,r.f
~ ~5Is9aen tand pToceeded); -. 1880 h15-S-x
steamer AmertkR tCforl. SaueTmann tfFOr4 BE-
- ana DoveTl. New York - s.--
SioraltRT July &l--Arrtved. steamer Slavolis ts' -
tol. NeT York Tor Naples. F1ums and IriesSS u-l
New YORK S.s - sailed steamer l''snAs
HavTs July q, 10 a m.-Saned. steamer Ia te'''-
<Ant%WeEP. July 2.-Sailed. steamer Finland Alis'-
Barbados July lI-SaiIed steamer slesmule V'
., NSssShnldt tfFoui santos. etcl New YoIk - s,.,s
% Anehaels. July SD-Pssssd stssmsT Crosn q -
Brisbane. July iS.-ATTivsd steamer DIuIueli;;s
ossaTJins New NoEk VIA 81 Vincent. -
Palermo. July 1a-sanea steamer pslDains e1
y,v vl 4Fotn Geloe. stel, New NoyA ~, ~-gs
A~'S ~ SSiy ~ arrived steamer GFansense ''.'
V,a..--OSSS," LOTS VIA Haro0doos -, e-srr Ne
F~sSnet; July 2l-Seeamsr UmbTs tlFl, Don i-s.-s r
1SsS Ior 0ueenstovn and L1veTpoo9yu = =, teisl
y,..NlIu probably reach Quarantine about =
N"''SS1Tea11. July q, Ul-ATFtved steamer 3
s9iiSa steamer Nooraan Outch, ssengar NJ
FeEi~ July sl-Passsd. steamer Ssh tR'p Az
~, JamiSon (fFom Southampton, New YcIS -, rrrs
Glasgow. July 2i-SaiIod steamer Astoria tliA =
zane. New YOFN via Moville xr,, ~
Se'tty. July &l-SteaHer ST Paul Eass0N 80
wireless telsxEapn 100 miles west g ts.s r'u
IL NlN p.oSan4y E~aa x-Sao0La A'SsA
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Saturday, July 81, 1906.
ARRTVED.

Steamer Etruria (Br). Potter. Liverpool July "a and
Queenstown 10 TO the cunard Steamship Company with
zoe steeraRe passengers malls and rIso
Arrived the 1880 a IN.
Steamer LAandaf city (Br), Andrews Bristol June "a
and Swansea July T. 10 James AIkell & Co with mdss
Arrived the Bar at 10 a m.
Steamer clara (AusD, Ragusin. Venice Trieste
p and Palermo 30 TO Phelps Brothers Co. with ndse
Arrived the Bar at . and anchored
Steamer Seneca Grimes. Hiogo Apr IA Shp nphoV
d, Hong Kong May g. Manila IL Singapore g AIeie--
and July 10. Ph RupTecht with 3 49,
sengers and Arrived at the Bar at o a m
Steamer Yoruba (I3r) Cotterel CardenaR July o ana
Maanzas TO- with sugar 70 ATbucklo Brothers. vessel 10
Daniel Bacon. Arrived at the Bar at l:lO % m -
Steamer Graecia Ger. Jacob, Port-a-f1rlnce yul,,
MiragoHne 8 Cages Z. Jacmel Savanna ~ "a
Santa Martha 49, to the Hamburg American I1ne xStt6
8 passengers. mails and mdse- Arrived at the Bar az
1:15 a IN ~ - -
Steamer ST Quentin tBrp, Parseil Rosario June Il
Bnenos AyFes - ana MonteVideo 90. Barber & Co.
with mdse. Arrived AZ the Bar az 2 D m
Steamer Esperanza. Rogers Vera Cruz July 12 Pm
greso "a ana Havana IL. 20 James & Co yvith
"a Eassensers. malls and anise Arrived ls Bar at
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

Steamer san Marcos Mcintosh Galveston July Il and
Key Il. Mallory & Co, with passengers ana
steamer FL Monte Maxson New Orleans days. 20 the
Southern Pacific Company with mdse Left Quarantine az
Steamer City OF Burg Savannah July Is to the
Ocean Steamship Company. with passengers ana ndse.
Left Quarantine at 1910 a m
steamer Monroe Huiphers, Newport News and NoriolS
Dominion Steamship Company with passengers
and mdse. Left Quarantine at p m
Steamer ATapahOe. Kemble. Jacksonville July IS and
Charleston 10 TO clyde steamship Company, with
steamer George Faruell chisholm Jacksonville days
Left Quarantine at 4:l5
Steamer OTegon0n CoTtsy- San Francisco etc. via
Philadelphia, to Dearborn X Lapham, with mdSe LETT
Quarantine at 1877 n m.
steamer Coano Dalton, Ponce July l2 Mayasues "a
with iS7 passengers mails and mdse Arrived Ear
Steamer Tennyson (Br) ohs Santos July g. Rio Janeiro
JsvOns with III passengers mails and mdse Arrived
'' saSdy S HOOK July 2i m-wnd southwest. ushs
breeze; clear.
Albe. Galveston; FL Paso. New Orleans. Concho. Key
West Galveston; Kansas City. savannah: Princess
Anne Norfolk and Newport News
steamers Batavia tierl. Hamburg; Minneapolis (Br)
London FuFnessia CT Glasgow, Cita al TOIinO OtaD
and Genoa; Cempania (rl, Liverpool via Cueens
town; Alarseillos Virginia (GeT KtnEston
Colon etc. Ripley QTl Montevideo. Buenos Ayres ETC.
Prime Wlem Dutch) Port-au-P Prince. 81 Marc etc:
CNracnf. san Juan In GuAyra- etc; Ponce Ponce and
Guanca Sloterdyk Dutch. Newport News: KOFona arr
81 Thomas. Barbados ETC. Moro Castle Havana: Alla-
shany Ger KINGSTON Sayanilla etc Navahoe CharIe-
nio
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Iit--,. Iq nF=-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
ROYsTERER HAS FUN WITH BAKERS
But When Foreman Hit Him with a Shovel
Humor Disappeared.

After spending the greater part Of Friday
evening at an amusement resort with several
friends, Michael Twiggs. Of No. 318 West bath
street. decided that fitting climax to his even
ing FUN would be visit to the dough" factory
at No go Eighth avenue. The bakers were
nusy making eFulers and doughnuts. and paid
little attention TO Twiggs. He felt slighted. To
gain their good will, the interloper manufact-
ured dough nose and tried to fix it on the face
of one of the bakers. For some reason this
aroused the ire of William Franks the foreman
who brought shovel down upon Twiggs's head
The latter decided it was about time to go.
When TWiggs emerged from the shop his
friends didn't know him. Little streams Of
blood triClIled down his -four covered face and
head. Franks taken to the West 47th
street police station. and as nobody appeared
against him in court yesterday morning he was
discharged.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

the doctors bill. Something like S4OO is mentioned
ang % tne st man. altar searching his clothes care
ruIly, hnds he has only s22S $3.50.
turning to the who is going to teke care Of
me brother the first man makes a request II he
WIN cash check for him. he give the doctor
nS ms money To make il more plausible the swindler
tells his intended victim that he is we'll known on
me pier and will get the dock 70 indorSe
IT, an6 they will cash it on the steamer for him.
II this works the dupe passes the money to the
flrst man, who pays the doctors bill in full the
latter disappearing Tho pair then walk to the en-.
trance to an Office the pier, where the third man
IN the scheme poses as an official Of the line and
indorses the cheek The two then disappear, and,
when the man gees the steamer and presents
his check. he finds 1t worthless.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

of the tail He is a full blooded Shorthorn, is
just past the fOur-year- old mark and is still
growing taller and gaining in weight. The
steer is so gentle that it is often ridden by Mr..
Vessels little SON.
During the last two years Jumbo has been
taken TO few fairs in Ohio and Indiana, and
has attracted the attention of many people He
was raised by P. EwelI, of Springfield Township.
Franklin County.-Indanapol News
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

nearly dozen times many lined the viaduct
and the lodges behind the grandstand Inspec-
tor Sweeney had detail of police there to keep
order. but they were a long way off when the
crowd interfered with the aeronaut.
Knabenshue said that he would have carried
out his entire programme had the crowd been
kept from interfering with his drag rope He
had the balloon under control all the time he
in the air.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Cedric reported Siasconset yesterday 6:2O
when 100 miles Nantucket Lghtshp. She is
ex:ected TO dock to-day about
The Vaderand reported Sable Island yesterday AS
m, when 100 miles of that station. She will
abou. I;30 a. m.
The New York reported to Siasconset yesterday 4l5
when 100 miles east OF Nantucket Lightship She
will dock to-day about I3O a. m.
The Posdam reported Sable Island yesterday
p when 30 miles south of that station She is
pecetd dock tomorrow about II a. n.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
INpIANA,s BIG STEER

Jumbo, owned by Andrew G.. Vessel OF Brook
VIE which is said 20 be the largest steer IN the
world, weighs $500 pounds, stands lSH hands
high, measures III feet around the girth and IL
feet z inches Aola the tip OF ths nose 70 tie tip
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
A pRoPosAI.

Yes" he said, Tn in love-"
HUH" she replied scOrnfully. Il wouldn't
care TO be you"
And / wouldn't Like you 70 be- ia rather you
were mine"-Philadephia Press
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
TUESDAY. JULY q
WEpNEsDAY. JULY p.
Teutonic Liverpool White STAR. 6:SO m I
Grenada Trinidad 10.O0 a =, :
TRANsPACIFIC MAIIs

Destination and steamer C7osa in N Y
Hawaii Japan Corea. China and Philip
pine Islands-Nippon Maru Cvia San
Franeiseol July "a. 1890 m
New Zealand. Australia (except WesO.
New Caledonia Samoa. Hawaii and
Fiji Islands-Sonoma Cvta San Frau
eise0e =, July 20. 1880 m
Isands-Doric Cvia San Francsco July 81 1890 am
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 446 Sunset 1925 Moon sets Sis Moons age
HIGH WATER.
A.M.-Sandy 30 Island S:O7 Hell Gate ESQ
P.M-Sandy Hook s1S Gov Island s;24 He'll Gate 1917
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
Bows Washable & Woolen Suits
At Unusually Low Prices.

RUSSIAN SAILOR SUITS, of WorSteds
and Cassimeres. in broken lots and Sizes s195 495
Value s. 90 to $50
WASHABLE RUSSIAN & SAILOR BLOUSE SUITS,
Of Chambrays, Gaaeas, etc, o5c, 81 .95
Value SI95 to 3.45
TROUSERS Of Duck Tan Linen Crash Khaki Cloth
BlOOmer Style, to 8 yrs Csc v.,,.
Knickerbocker. 9 to 10 yrs 79c Salue 9'e 70 sl'4'
WASHABLE BLoUsEs of Fancy Madras, in assorted
patterns. with and without collars. Value CSC, ASc
BLUE DENIM OvERALLs Reduced SOC
Hats, Caps, Etc, at Corresponding Reductions.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. JULY %.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
THIS MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

Rlrs'9oo- july ao--aErivsd steamer Bovto Ssro xSx
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

but contracted typhoid and malarial
fever, from which he died in a hospital
at Chicago. Mr.. Bell was of genial
disposition and had made many friends
during his short stay in the county
He had been reelected and expected to
begin his work again at Fonda about
the first of September.
Holland.
About forty farmers near Holland
met in town Wednesday afternoon and
organized a company to build new
formers cooperative elevator at Hol-
land. The authorized capital will be
$4,000, with a paid up capital of So
900. The officers of the company are
c. Poppenga, president; Chris. Franken.
secretary; George Peters, treasurer.
Board Of directors, H. P. Smtt, Bert
Hillygus, Otto Dirks, Evert Dirks, John
Rabenberg, C. Hack, John p. Meints.
Marble Rock.
Nick Schmidt, who lives about three
miles northeast of Marble Rock, was
seriously injured in runaway Tues
driving a manure spreader, when the
horses became frightened and ran
away In some way the tongue of the
vehicle broke, Throwing Mr. Schmidt
under the wheels, with the result that
he was run over and very seriously in
jured, it was thought, but he is some-
what better. and the prospects are that
he will recover.
Clear Lake.
Paul, the s-year-otl son Of H. NJ.
Dunsmoor. met with an accident last
Thursday of quite serious nature. 1t
seems that Paul had gone to a pond
where boys of his age were wont to
play, and not finding anyone there,
went on to the railroad track at the
crossing north of the school house.
Here he watched the ns1 st Nork on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03
Thieves at Atlantic.

Atlantic, Sept. s.-The officers are
being bothered by reports of petty
thieving going on in the country sur
rounding the city. and there is appar-
emily no clue to the robbers. During
the past week. besides the Griswold
and Wio:a robberies the house Of
George Buckley was entered and a
suit of clothes taken. NJ M. White
had confederate $50 bill, an old army
canteen, A gold watch chain and other
keepsakes taken. Citizens in town and
country complain Of vegetable thieves,
who destroy gardens, and A. F Ber-
ry chased burglar from his home re-
Gently before he had taken anything.