davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL.

Pittsburg is in the lead for the National
League pennant, but only by a narrow mar
gin OF one game over the champion Giants.
Brooklyn is already bad last. with one victory,
Unexpectedly earned from New York, and eight
defeats The fans across the bridge still have
hopes for better things, but the Superbas al
ready seem doomed TO the place they occupied
last year at the wrong end of the percentage
column. The Giants have been without the SER
vices Of Mathewson their star pitcher. but he
IS back with the team again and should be in
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Opening at Westchester Brings Ont
Large Field.

The Westchester Golf Club. which has fine
nine hole course on the old Watson estate in The
Bronx. with line running direct to the club
house, opened its yesterday with eigh-
teen-hole medal play handicap, in which there was
a large field of competitors. Twenty cards were
returned.
The club has been assured of its course for at
least another year and thirty new members were
recently elected The course is in excellent con-
dtion and the weather was favorable for the
sport. The competition resulted in a tie at so be-
tween I.ashsr and NulSen. The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
YANNIGANS BEAT REGULARS.
Big Crowd Sees Game at Washington Park
in Aid of San Francisco Fund.

A crowd numbering more than six thousand peo-
pie attended the baseball game yesterday at Wash
ington Park, Brooklyn, in aid of the San Fran
cisco fund. The Brooklyn team divided into
two mines and the Yannigans defeated the Regu-
lars by of to 2 Sammy Strang, of the
Giants. played second base for the Yanngans and
did good work. The game lasted for ten innings,
and full Of interest. The score:
R f
Yannigans ........o Ia II 2
Regulars ..........0 %
Observation-Disclosures. Doescher Bergen: Regulars
Pastortus and Butler Umpre-Mr O'Day. Attendance
5000.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23

Mr.. Benedict chose Gilbert w. Benedict for his
best man. and his ushers were David II. SculIy and
William r. Lewis.
Among the guests General and Mrs NJ
Kerwin. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Benedict Mr. and
Mrs. S. F. Bower Mr.. and Mrs. ". F. Bggart the
Misses Biggart. the Rev. and Mrs NJ Y Bovard
Mra. Sara II. Chave Mrs. VI. A Conkling Miss
Grace Conkng. Mr.. and Mrs T. L. Heischman
Miss Heisehman MRS. Margaret Henry. Miss Mabel
Henry MISS Alice NJ Johnston. Miss Martin DR.
and Mrs. Rotton. Thomas +. Scully Mr. and Hfre
Charles Schuman. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Sanger Miss
Lillian Sanger. Miss Tyson. Miss Josephine I'vsnn
Miss Georgianna Tyson. Mr.. and Mrs O. s. TayIor
Mr. ana Mrs. Albert Taylor. Miss Edytne Ia
Miss underhiI!, Miss s. Welch Miss Westerheld
and Mr.. and Mrs; George Wech. ''''u
moon at old Point Comfort. o'
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
A WONDERFUL BREAKFAST CAN

To the Editor os The Tribune ,, cause =
nearIv al mas diseases and here is tried rsss csss
In the shape of most delicious y, ysoa whess;
Mix together one cup and hI s y,Ssaf 81 aonr "a
f cNp oV ~ sweet nik two tablesPo9na,ls als tsp0
butter, one egg. some salt onssfII ons Of cream iasa
ful OF soda and one whole teassi~fes put n iasa
large enough to make the mixtuIsn n quite 5rosol
thick. and bake in a hot oven daily, anu
Have this your breakIast taN --oy
will have no use for doctcr,--,,- N IOHNSo"
Manhattan (MrS1 ELlN ~ -
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
RENINANTS WANIE.p.

AT s. ;. member who employs ever =. o,her
nsnt in making garments TO be given TO end md
wou1d 9r, n Ike to receive some remnants of any "a
of material that she can utilize tor S TTrle ggls
pinafores and articles of underwear rs,s and can
Sne Is AN soTs Of small garments out Of Tes
that many would throw away, s,,s 10 be "passs..
she has made thirty-hve garhlru.S = ,iT,ls girl n :
Settlement. whose extreme neeG eNe
pathV
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
CYCLISTS IN CLOSE FINISH.

able TO take care Of myself. During its lO5 wears
OF existence four of the male REPRESENTATIVES OF
my firm have been robbed of thousands of dollars
worth or precious stones, and fifteen others have
absconded L have a clean record. and I hope TO
retain It, Probably my sex has contributed much
TO my protection from robbery. or even murder
a crook. you know. would hardly suspect woman
on the truth of the saying. In a womans weakness
lies her strength
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
PACKAGE SALE.

The package sale and musical held unae' - -
auspices OF the Ever Ready branch ior u0
pose of buying a brace for crippled giri - -
pleasant success Mrs \ s. Wilson, No me for
S4th street kindly offered the use OF ileL caused
the entertainment. Great amusement w. 49, artsd
hv the witty remarks of Colonel BanSS, vs. ssi "A
as auctioneer The net result Of The safe W Ms
There were solos BY Mrs. H y, Iiyne1@Sns S,ss snf
Aldrich Miss F. Fog. Miss Frances II-Sr srTs Vsa
Mrs Anita Brookes: recitatiOns BY L0fe, ,.sssrssb-
1ar linn and Flora Finch Dancing and rei''-
rents concluded the ENJOYABLE evening
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

[By Telegraph to The Tribune
ANNAPOLIS April 22-The Naval Academy has sent
a challenge to Harvard for it's second crew to row
against the second crew of the navy at Annapolis
either on May 10 or May 26 The challenge has
been sent through Mr.. NewhalI, of the Harvard ID
varsity who was in Annapolis Saturday, and II is
believed that the race will be arranged This race
is 70 +ake the place of that between the second
crews of the navy and Columbia, which the latter
cancelled.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
BENEDICT-MO0RE.

Miss Marie Louise Moore and Edward II. Bene-
dict were married last Thursday at noon at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jay S.
Moore No. $40 East 165th street by the Rev. NJ. Y.
Bovard. The bride a gown of heavy corded
white silk trimmed with real lace and pearls. For
her maid OF honor Miss Moore had Miss Biggart.
of Bloomfield. n. J.. and her bridesmaids Miss
Lauretta t. Benedict and Miss Florence Henry.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23

where she was under a new but inefectuai tre1-
ment. and she has been sent 70 the Rosary Nv. ~.
for IncurabIe Cancer. at Hawthorne, y !. sSSSt sSt
Alphonsa informed the T. ;. :. that sac - !,
gladly receive this stricken and hopeless W. sns
a terrible disease. During the DAYS OF p115 T5l b.
must endure till the release comes SIe -.
tenderly cared for in this hospltable sneite'
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23

president of the New York Legislative League the
Rev Phebe A Hanaford. president o. tne New
dent New Jersey Fl Press soros Sgn MIS- MIS-
.iIIiar1 Gerry Slade president of the National So
cietv Daughters of 1872. and Mrs Emma Bourne,
Dreeiient Of the New Jersey Womans Christian
Erernnerance Union.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
LITTLE CoNsUMPTIvI

Pr ,sident of the T 5. $ MISS - -, soc.sy
wishes me TO thank the Tribune sunshine tor he
for the package OF Easter cards sem ,,o.n,al Ms.
little consumptive children Oe seton fsw DAYS ?
Catlin Is very low and has oHS - ersar niesrss,
in the children and their welfare Ssgse trsat So
/ visited her and told ne OF Shs Hnsn each ~, -
had given only few DAYS oelotv, s,sShing cFa
feverish little throat received the le'I
juice. Faithfully yours ORENCE GUERNNSSss.i,
FLO''l--' For Miss e'-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
EASTER REPORT.

The Children's Memorial Circle. T. S 8. did
splendid Sunshine work at Easter In loving remern-
brance of members who have passed to the higher
life. One thousand of the finest oranges IN the
market and $50 fresh eggs distributed TO the
Kings County Hospital. Sea Breeze Hospital Coney
Island: St. Ciiles's Home for Crippled children
Home for the Blind. Church Charity Foundation
Home for the Aged and City Hospital The pri-
vate memorial work of a larger nature than
ever before and represented goody sum or
money. Ten private homes, where there were sick
children. specially remembered. This T. s s
branch has undertaken a Sunshine work OF large
Importance of which further mention will be made
later.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23

maintain a branch But the mothers were not to be
denied They talked and worked until the district
took fire ParlOr meetings and sales were heId ana
subscription lists circulated until now almost
enough money for q beginning has been raised. IN
fact, work will be begun just soon as negotla-
uons now in progress about house are concluded
and one hundred girls ready to join
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
SUNSHINE LIBRARY.

a Sunshine library OF seventy five books was
packed yesterday at the general Office for Gardiner
Ulster County, n. Y. The books will be In charge
of Miss Virginia Hanmore. and will be lent on
application 10 anv one of the neghhorhood The
list comprises many standard works and IL Is hoped
tributions.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
REnrEsr FoR a POEM

d r. T. OF Utica. viii be more tnan y" g11J sCspcs
receive a copy OF the poem heglhhi"s
and with tears seek YOU. dear
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
A HELPER.

Mrs Wilder. OF MorristoOn' y . ,ns afaA
offered to finish the chId's afghan se"'
and il will be forwarded 70 heI'
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
SUTTON'S FINE RECORD.
Made High Run and Best Single and
Grand Billiard Averages.
EcoRp OF THE TOURNAMENT.

"Cure won play-of OF tic by 500 AIS gets hfth
twill play second and third prizes to-
night tCutIer made high of Jas in pay-on Of te
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
New York at Philadelphia Cleveland at Chicago
Boston a Washington Detroit at ST. Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago Z; Cleveland. 8. Detroit 4; st. Louis 8,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
IN A HOME.

The unfortunate woman with cancer of the face
and throat could longer 30 kept In the hospital
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
GOOD CHEER

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness shown
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass 1t on.
Let II travel down the years.
Let II wipe another's tears.
Till IN heaven the deed appears
Pass 10 on
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23

most happy ir she could have wonder bag as a
Sunshine greeting. She Is confined all the time TO
her bed. and the days are long and weary ones.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
A MINOR CHORD.

E'en though my deeds be not inscribed
Upon nv country'S scroll IF fame;
Fen though the records of the time
In which live bear not my name:
II l shall utter but one word
But sound one note in lifes refrain,
Toward making earth a better place.
Then l shall not have lived In vain.
H. w. Williams. in Four Track News.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23

race for the clubs championship yesterday aftsr
noon at Valley Stream. Long Island. Kluczek beat
George Gunzer by only two inches. The time
10 minutes 4S % seconds. Nearly one thousand
spectators witnessed the contest
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
RESULTS OF GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
DETROIT. 4: ST. LOUIS. 8.

DETROIT. 4: ST LOUIS. 8.
At St. Louis Ri E
Detroit ....-..O 3 o o o o. 3 2
St Louis. 0 o o o o-3 3
Batteries-Detroit. Donohue and Warner; ST.
Louis, Jacobson and Spencer. Umpire-Connolly-
Attendance 1850.
CHICAGO. 7: CLEVELAND. s.
At Chicago RHE
Chicago ..2 q o o II s 8
Cleveland g o 8 o 0-6 13 8
Batteries-Chicago. Walsh, Altrock and Sullivan;
Cleveland, Townsend Eels and Bennis. Uupires-
Hurst and Connors. Attendance. II, 900.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
BROOKLYN at New York. st. Louis at Cincinnati
Philadelphia Boston
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 3: Pittsburg L st. Louis Z Cincinnati. s.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
ST. LOUIS. :: CINcINNATL s.
YANKEES WIN FROM NEWARK.

The New York Americans had a hard time de-
feating the Newark club of the Eastern League
in exhibition game at Newark. n. J.. yesterday
by score of to 2. The score follows:
RHE
Newark .................0 0 %
Battertes-New York Americans Keefe and
Thomas; Newark. Pardee and McAuley T7n,nire
Cullen. Attendance. 5000 F0'
CYCLISTS IN CLOSE FINISH.
In a close finish Watson J. Kluczek Of the Rov
Wheelmen. of Manhattan. won the hve-rniIe road
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23

Baseball Polo Grounds To-day. P. A-0ianA
Champions, vs.. Brooklyn Admission, SIC
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
NAVY oARsMEN CHALLENGE HARVARD.

Tonight the tie for second and third betwee
Schaefer and Sutton will be played off.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 3: Pittsburg. 1. ST. Louis. 7: Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
CHICAGO. 7: CLEVELAND. s.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES To-DA

Brooklyn al New York. 81. Louis at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Boston
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
MooNsHINING IN GOTHAM.

Don't talk TO me about mOonshining
in Kentucky" said an internal revenue
agent There's more moOnshining GO
ing on all the time in little old New
York than could be done in ten Ken
tuckys In the crowded sections Of the
East and West Sides stills spring up
right along. and for a while conduct q
fuorIshing business in the low grade
whisky manufacture. You see. IL does
not take much trouble 10 equip a stiu
with corn and yeast and start n, 20
make the mash which is finally turned
out as a pretty poor sort Of whisky.
The great difficulty Is in getting rid OF
the peculiar smoke and OdOr from the
stills without exciting suspicion This
Is usually attempted by running the
stin in connection #ith a dye shop CT
some other chemical enterprise as a
blind. We keep watch on all such es~
Establishments and have the town well
covered by sharp-eyed and eharp-nosed
agents besides. We are constantly ar
resting these small mOOnShiuers and
sending them 10 jail. But enough spring
up In their places for you TO say again
with safety that. as / say. there's more
mOOnshiniug going on in New York city
right along than there could be in ten
Kentuckys. New York correspondence
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
SHAW At HIS DESK
AFTER 93 SPEECHES
Secretary Breaks Record AS
Cabinet Orator UtterS
100000 Words.

Secretary Shaw, OF the Treasury De
partment. has broken all Cabinet rec
oTds for campaign speaking. lie was
AT his desk yesterday after an absence
OF fifty days. in which he visited six
teen places aud made ninety-three
speeches, averaging an hour and half
each, having uttered altogether some
thing Ike 2.009. 900 words. In addition,
he had his secretary with him, and kept
I'D with all departmental demands The
last six days OF the campaign he spent
IN Iowa, travelling part Of each night
and in several cases all Of some nights
the greater portion by train but 4SJ
miles Ia carriages.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
HORROR OF NEEDLESS NOISES.

II is the needlcssness OF most noises
that renders them insunerable- You
sleep very we'll through the roar of
wintry storm, but if some one has for
gotten 10 fasten a blind and It begins
To bang then you are lost; you might
as well get up and locate the blind and
fasten il first as last The manifold
neises Of your steamers plunge through
the night. with the perpetual wash or
tbs. sea, unite In a lullaby 10 which the
worst conscience sinks into repOse. but
"A snore breaking from the next state
room recalls the memory OF all ones
sins The rush and leap and incessant
but varied grind and clang OF the sleep
ing ear become soothing at last, but a
radiator. beginning TO fiZz and click
after the steam has been turned on,
seems TO leave the would-be sleeper no
resource but suicide: il you could get
at the second engineer and leave him
weltering in his gore YOU could snatch
a few cat mans before morning, but you
cannot get at the second engineer after
midnight In most hotels. Continuous
noises and necessary noises are things
YOU can adjust senses or your spirits TO.
but the noise without a reason, without
an apparent right. like the gnawing OF
a rat in the Wainscot. is what drives so
many TO pordiuon.-Harper' Magazine.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
CASTRO, VERY ILL,
DRIVES IN PUBLIC
Appears to Prove to People
He Is Not Near
Death.

Probably in order 20 allay the alarm
cccasioned by the reports OF his serious
illness and approaching death, Presi-
dent Castro, OF Venezuela, has found II
necessary to show himself 20 his people.
A report received by mall from United
State Minister Russell announces that
President Castro appeared upon the
streets Of the capital, Caracas, in a car
riage and was driven around the city
so as TO cOnvince the people that he
was not as III as he had been reported
Minister Russell says that he appeared
10 be feeble. as would be natural In a
man convalescing from serious Illness,
but he anticipates that he will soon be
able TO resume his executive duties
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

How well Mr.. Mitchell las succeeded
viii be told IN many ways at the con
venuon.
Another topic that will come up at the
convention will he the action on a
number OF applications for charters.
Several college organizations have been
making endeavOrs for at least four years
10 get into the fraternity. and there are
indications that their perseverance VIII
overcome the inclination Of the frater-
nifty 10 frOwn upon further extensions.
The growth OF the chapter house idea
and its success will be reported and
will occupy much time or the floor Of
the convention. Changes in the rituals
and constitution wiz come before the
convention.
The club chose George NJ. Rommel
as chairman of the convention COM
mittee. and he, in turn. selected ten men
as chairman Of committees who are
practically deyoting all their time to
convention matters, These eleven men
constitute the convention committees.
and are as follows.
Auditing, Frederic II. Austin, Missouri
so; banquet, Ralph r. Barnard. Lee
high. SO. decorations. p L. Hodges.
Depauw. 90; finance. John Joy EGson.
jr., Lehlgh. '93; information. I. r. Hit.
ir., Northwestern, IS; press, Carl ..
Sheppard, Ohio. %: printing. Oscar A.
Claude n Bennett Emory. SIS. smoker,
r. r. Phillips. Allegheny. SO. and
theater, William y. Compton, Alabama,
~.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
FIREBUGS ACTIVE,
WOMAN SUSPECTED
Entire New York District
TerrOnzed by Gang of
IncendiarieS.

NEW YORK, Nov IA gang OF fire
incendiary fires on one block In Twenty
fifth street last night, following the FIVE
attempts TO destroy houses on West
Sixtieth and Sixty-first street earlier in
the day have convinced the police that
a gang of firebugs is at work The
fiends start fire with gasolene sprinkled
in airshafts and Railways. Scores Of
people in the districts where the fires
have broken out remained up all last
night. one Of the incendiaries is a
woman. She was seen leaving a house
just before the fire broke out.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
BARNARD FIGHT
STIRS ENGLAND
Well-Known Temperance
Worker Tells of Strug-
gle of w. C. T. u.

"The use Of alcoholic liquors IS in
creasing among the most prominent
ana cultured people Of the world" said
Miss Slack. secretary TO the world
convention OF the w. - T. L. while
on a visit to Washington last week. 'but
do not believe there is as much
drinking In America as there is in Eng
land"
Miss Slack has addressed meetings in
the cities OF Troy. New York Phila-
delphia. and Baltimore, also in Mon
treal and Ottawa. She pleasantly re-
called her former visit 10 Washington
ten years ago. when she was graciously
received by Mrs. Cleveland. then mis-
tEess OF the White House. In speaking
OF the temperance conditions IN Great
Britain and Europe. Miss Slack said:
Work Progressing in England.
SIN England we are now on the eve
OF effective temperance legislation. At
least. We have an almost temperance
parliament" pledged 10 aid the W C.
T. L. There is a good deal of agita-
ton in favor OF local option. We can
| only commence by giving the people the
power To vote To lessen the number %
public houses. as saloons are called in
England We are also working hard for
Sunday closing. you have that here and
we want IL In England
! We have a greater evil 20 fight against
3 In England in the practice OF employing
women as barmaids. We are working
might and main for the aboIishment OF
| this custom. one Of the things that has
made me put Up a stronger fight In this
1 Is the fact that the barnaids were
always the brightest and prettiest girls
available, between the ages OF seventeen
[ and twenty-five.
Aiding Young Barmaids
| They are thrown out on the world
1 broken IN health and without moral
| stamina. OF course. some OF the girls
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

better themselves and leave the life for
which they have d distaste in the be-
ginning. Some become servants. others
EOVeTuesses.
THE bill for abollshing barmaids il
10 go into effect seven years after II
was passed so as not 10 put them on
doorsteps. BY that time the number
will have decreased on account Of no
more being employed. and those already
engaged In the profession will have had
time TO make other arrangements. Ii
this. the w G. T. L. intends to lend a
helping hand"
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
TAKE CARE OF YOUR ROSE BUSHES

Now is the time Of year when every
thoughtful and careful housewife should
care for her rose bush. Rose bushes
are mighty delicate things. Frequently
blizzards have been known 70 entirely
destroy them. 4 good plan Is 10 cover
the bush over with an old kimOnO To
protect IL from the frost. or in case you
cant find a kimono or pair OF overalls
dig the bush up by the roots and place
il in a warm place IN the cellar by the
furnace. The latter is probably the
safest protection. Some people cover
rose bushes up with an old sheet or
hlte garment of some kind, but this
Is not considered good form. Be just
as good 10 your rose bushes as you
Can.-Milwauke Sentinel
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
CLEVELAND BAGS
FOUR RABBITS
Spends Day Near Princeton
With Party of
Friends.

PRINCETON. y. J., Nov. 1O.-EX-
President Cleveland and party OF
friends spent the day in hunting al
Woodside. few miles outside OF
Princeton. Mr.. Cleveland was in the
best OF spirits and said that he had en-
ioyed the outing Immensely The party
succeeded in EaEging twenty rabbits
before lunch, of which four fell 10 MI
Cleveland's share.
Mr.. Cleveland was dressed in han-
rel shirt and corduroys. and was ac-
companled by his son, Richard
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

ANA. he has again shown his interest
in the young men by promising to re
ceive the PhIs at the White House
Saturday, at the close of the cOnveu-
tiOn. This will be the only organization
10 be received by the President before
Congress cOnveEes. and to shake hands
with the boys the President viii prob
ably have 10 deny himself 20 Represen-
tatives and Senators just returning for
the coming session of Congress.
The national president OF Phi Delta IS
Frank ]. r. Mitchell. of Chicago The
other national officers are Samuel K.
Ruick, jr.. OF indianapolis. Ind. secre-
taTy: John II. De Witt, of Nashville.
Tenn. reporter; John +. Ballou. Of
COshoctOn, Ohio, treasurer. and Arthur
n. McCrillis, of Providence, r. l., his
torian. Among the other national Of
hcials are Guido Gorse, OF Cincinnati,
and b. NJ l.. Ernst. OF New York,
members Of the alumni commission; FL
mer g Henderson. OF Fulton. NO. and
Thomas A. Davis, of Goshen. Ind.
members of the chapter house commits
sion; 7. J. Griffin. jr., Providence, r. l.,
editor of the catalogue. and s. X. Ruick
Of indianapolis. fraternity librarian.
Drawing Close to Alumni.
During the administration Of PTesi-
dent Mitchell. an endeavor has been
made to perfect plans TO further in
crease the close relation Of the alumni
10 the active chapters OF the fraternity
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
ARRESTED,
WILL ENFORCE LAW
First Victim of Police ACtiV-
ity in Upholding Regu-
latiOn.

The first arrest since the general order
issued Thursday 10 strictly enforce that
section of the police regulations pro-
hibiting persons from eXpectorating on
the sidewalks, was made last evening by
Policeman J. NJ. McDariels, of the first
precinct,
William c. RAYMOND, twenty years Of
age, timer, living Al Alexandra. Va.
was the man arrested. He deposited 81
collateral for his appearance In the Po-
lice Court tomorrow.
Major Sylvester has instructed the pO-
lice to arrest everyone caught splitting
an the sidewalks. and the order viii DC
enforced 10 the letter.