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Show FRIED LIVER AND SILENCE" Bright Idea That Gave Peace and Deserved De-served Rest to Wearied Officers of the Law. Mary Schmidt was arrested in her home at 336 East One Hundred and Forty-fourth street a few days ago. When' Detective Clark reached the Lincoln hospital with her he found that they had beei- followed by Sport, a black fox tejrier, belonging to the woman. Dogs v.v v.rt visit the hospital. Clark couldn't shoo Sport out, so he tried booting him. Under these adverse circumstances Sport fastened fast-ened to the detective's trousers leg. Four attendants of the institution threw a blanket over the dog and Mrs. Schmidt helped the board of strategy with a piece of fried liver J that she had brought along in an- ticipation of an extended absence from home. " j Sport was waiting patiently for them when they left the hospital for the Morrisania police station. He would not be sundered from his mistress, mis-tress, so they let him in the cell with her without the formality of entering enter-ing him on the blotter. During the night Sport rid himself him-self of a few things that were on his mind while the 90 reserves who were trying to sleep upstairs got up and talked to their Maker about him. The doorman, who had heard of the blanketing at the hospital, tackled the dog with a quilt and put him in the yard ' ' But here Sport gave tongue to augmented grievance, and it was thought best to put him back with his mistress. Then an idea hit Clark squarely. He went out and, when he returned, went straight-to the cell. Sport's discourse became a pesce out of pain. "Fried liver," observed Clark to the lieutenant on the desk.- New York Sun. |