davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
PRESIDENT RODRIGUEZ SWORN N.

san Jose. Costa Rica. May 9. via galveston
President Rodriguez took the oath OF once be'oF'
Congress al noon yesterday. The city was gdNN
decorated. and more than 10000 persons as'cmhi'n
to celebrate tile occasion. The guard of honor was
compoSed of 500 volunteers headed by 80 musicians.
The utmost enthusiasm and tranquility prvlcd The
Cabinet of the new Government was inanguldtcd N'N
terday. IL i composed follows: Minister oi l"r
Interior. joaquin Lizaro: Minister OF war hiiA"I
Iglc~iaS Minister Of the Treasury, Panhcd j. Val
verde Minister Of Foreign Affair, EXcquei "uiIcrrcA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
PENNSYLVANI CONPANY AND WORLDS FAiR.

pittsburg. May 0.-Thc Pennsylvania Company ihS
contributed a large sum- said to be f@'1.ooo 10 '"c
worlds Fair Committee of Chicago. The vouchers
for the amount made out at the general once
nf the company in this cty Yesterday, and the WorIh
Fair Committee Informed that the money cOiId
be drawn upon at any time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
To NAME 4 COADJTTOR BISHOP.
"Thc Catholic News of this city has received
+be foIlowinc cable disnatch:

the following cable dispatch:
Rome MAY 0-The Propaganda Is about 10 ENc
a coadintor bishOp to the venerable Archbishop hcl
rick of Louis, Mo. wa to!d oy ,oae , iri,""f Us
Dishon Burke Of CHEYENNE TO Rome Is not witlIoht
some reference the proposal oi nam.g III him "a
Kenrick and abOshng his newly erected see. Wiir, %
* said moi TO have Catholic community sum'cn,
for a biehoprc. II 80 the Diocese OF Cheyenne VIII
become an Apostolic vlcariatc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
A NEGRO PRIZE. WINNER At HARyARD.

Boston, May 0-Thc annual competition for the
Boylston prizes for Harvard students in defamation
was held last night In Cambridge. The first prizes
were won by ": j. H. Dubois, 80, and ii. E Bur'oh'
40 Mr. Dubois is negro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
4 NEWSPAPER PRupRIETNR SHOT.

New Orleans, May 5.-A dispatch 10 The PIcaynhc
from Gainesville, Tex, says: captain Joe Mcd'S'
proprietor Of The Daily iespcrla shot ana hih'i
TO night by Charles Ball, cmployc Of The Register
A newspaper controversy Is supposed to have cdiaco
he trouble. Ball was arrested"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
THE cHAKpLAIy ICE CROP MOVING

Albany, MAY 0.-The canal tonnage for the hfs'
,yeck of navigation this year 232i55 tons' a'
,c,inst 100 233 tons for the time last year
Among tho merchandise transported. s,13o 'oh' y,
ice is reported which Is new commod'y -, ~, ,ron
.o,.,iop 7 1s2 tons Of this ice was shipped iTohi
Whi,ehalI via the ChaiDplain Canal. and every oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

san Francisco, May 9-Thcrc has arrived III uii'
city, for the United States flagship Ch'rl''''n' "
hand some silver punch bowl with the compliments o
the citizens Of Charleston, :. c. after when 'l .ho
vessel was named The gift bears the arIn,bu arm, r., ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
AN INCREASED HOME RULE MAJORITY.

London, May 9.-An election held In East
Bristol today 10 fill the Parliamentary scat made
vacant BY the death Of Mr.. Handel Cossham The
result was as follows: Mr.. Weston, Gladstonian,
4,775, Mr. Inskip, Conservative. 800. Mr.. Wilson,
Labor candidate. 602 At the last previous election
the poll stood Mr.. Cossham. HOmeRu 3,G12; Mr..
Inskip, ! 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

Columbia s. C.. May . (speciaD.-William Davis
WAS hanged In Union to-day, for the murder In De
cembcr, 1850. Of susan Fernandes. susan Fernandes
was young colortd woman she Disappeared one
evening and "A week later her body was found in a
dtch i'm an old field The head had been nearly
Srvcred from the body, and knife was left by her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
MINISTER REID GIVES A BALL.

Paris, May 9.-Mr. Red the United States Minister,
gave his first ball here last night Many Ministers
and diplomats and all the prominent members Of The
American colony were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
CHANGE IN THE BUFFALO POsTOFFICE

Washington. May o-L. L. rarnsworth was today a2-
ponted by Postmaster Gencral Wanamaker superlh
tendcnt Of mails in the Buffalo postonce 10 succeed
81 ~ Allen removed. Mr. FarnswOrth has been con
ncctcd with the Railway Mail service for number OF
Vear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
CANADIAN LUMREK DI'TIES.

Ottawa ont, May 0.-Replying 10 Mr.. Bryson in
Parliament today Sir John Macdonald said the GOV
ernment would remove the export duty on pine and
spruce logs In case the United States Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

Register OF the United States Land Office threatening
the life OF himself and Receiver Kckbusch. The let
ter mailed at Rhnelander and Is undoubtedly
the work Of some one who fears frauds at the Land
Office in regard TO entries of water reserve lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
THE RAILWAY THROUGH SIBERIA.

81. Petersburg May 9-The commission on the pro
posed railway through Siberia reports that the road
will be completed in ten years Work will be begun
simultaneously at several points along the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
ACTION AGAINST AN INSURANCE COhPANf.

Harrisburg. Pcln. May o.-A writ Of quo
has Just been issued against tile AicrioaH h"o ~,
surance Company rcturnabc on May ~, ,o phnmS
The company 10 show cause why Ito business '"oui"
not be closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
sorTg DAKOTA REPUBLTCAy CONTENTION

Huron. :. D.. May 9.-The state central Committee
has appointed the Republican Convention for the NOM
ina,,nn of a state ticket In Mitchell on August 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

London, May 9.-The Norwegian bark Parana, from
Waterford April 20, for Quebec. was abandoned May
In latitude 40 north longitude 20 west having been
disabled by heavy gales. Her crew were saved and
have arrived at Queenstown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
REPORTER CH0ATES SENTENCE CoyFTRMED.

Albany " y, May 9.-Thc Court Of Appeals mas
handed down "A decision In the case Of Dllworth
Choate, the Ncw-York reporter, affirming The jndg
,ncnt ~ the courts below sentencing him I'm prison
mcnt for contempt of court In connection with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
,pcgrp 1vn,crgD FOR MALFE4SAyCE.

Baltimore, May 9.-Ex state Treasurer Archer was
indicted by the Grand jury OF Abie AruiueI Souhy
10 day for malfeasance IN ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

The immediate pretext OF these Syrian troubles is
probably be found in the discontent iet III
the Maronite and Armenian districts over the mock
trial at Constantinope of MOusSa Bey, the Turkish
Governor, who proved TO be such barbaTou'
tyrant. But the real cause lies in the historical
hatred which has always divided the Nalomeian
Dr7ses and the Catholic Marones, both occupants of
tie Mount Lebanon province. That antagonlNin,
still more than the burning question OF the owner
ship Of the ST. Sepulchre Church. has. since la.6'
furnished plausible pretexts for repeated openings OF
the Eastern question. II must be recognized that the
Porte always did its best 90 treat with equal justice
the D7lses and the Maronite; but the Governors sent
10 syria by the sultans 9ften too good Mos
lens not 10 display paitiaity toward their CO.
reiigonists and il difficult 10 find at SanDoul
Judges sufficiently free from Mahomctan religious
bias to convict those Governors. Perpetual fights.
raids and massacres occur between the Drse, and
Marontes; and the latter party is always inclined Z,
appeal for protection 70 friends in Russia England
or France. In Lebanon well ~ IN Crete
Abdul Hamid has endcavoYcd TO greater extent
than his predecessors stihc any local touhle which
might cause the Interference Of European powers in
the affairs Of his Empire. This is why he has
hastened to send reinforcement from Salonica -
quel the reported disturbances In the Lebanon district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

CONGRESS AND TIE EIGIir-ioVR NOV f"HN l.
Washington May lo.-Rcprescntatl'e mason i''S II"
troduccd a resolution 10 authorize the Committee Oh
Labor to make an investigation during the 'o''' VI
Congress into the question Of the lehg ~ no."ihl
day. II Is proposed to lind ont LOW. - P''7''i'
nniform eight hour law could be enforced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

RETIRING A SWEDISH LEPEH TO Ell ROPL'
Boston, May 9.-Tlc State Board of Lunacy ana
Charities has Issued formal order for the return !"
Furope OF Mrs Charlotte indlolm the icprons S"cdo
who arrived here on April 2o she VIII san OH t'o
samaria 10 morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
NETWORK, SATURDAY, MAY 10, Is9O-TWEI,vE PAGES

na can be chartered for this purpose Is being eSseu
ana adjacent cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

THREATS AGAINST TWO LAND Off'
Wausau. Wis, May (specal).-rhere Is "u'n GA
element here letter reccNeo W i'' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
RELIGIOUS TROUBLES IN SYRIA

MAHoMETAN DRUSES AND CATHOLIC MAKoN-
TIES FIGHTING on MOUNT LEBANON
Constantinople. May 0-The troubles between the
Dr,ses and Marones in the Mount Lebanon district
in syria are serious, and causing much disorder
The Porte has sent reinforcementS from salomca 10
the disturbed district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
TO INVESTIGATE TIE CREDIT FONCIER.

Paris, May 9.-The Government has appointed
Messrs. Wassat, Joaquin and Jolly finance inspectors
10 inquire into the affairs Of the Credit FOnCier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
THREE KIDyApPERs EXECUTED.

Havana. May 9.-Thrcc men were executed II
Matanzas to-day for kidnapping
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-09
LAID In THE GRAVE.
The Funeral Of the Late Captain
G. ii. Douglass.

Captain George 81. Douglass. the Super
intendent of the Oceanic Steamship Com
pany's dock, who died last Sunday from the
effects of injuries sustained in a recent
buggy accident, was buried yesterday in
Noun tain View Cemetery, Oakland.
A host of near friends assembled at his
late residence, 2016 Bush street, and escorted
the remains to the Howard-street M. E
Church at IL 80 o'clock in the morning. On
arriving at the church the casket was borne
up the main aisle by -Adolph Spreekels.
Captain ]. Sennett, Captain MeKinnon.
Captain Potter. D. y. Hawley, Captain
|. Burns. who acted as pail bearers.
Rev. F. F. Jewell of San Jose conducted
the funeral services.
The choir, consisting of male quartet,
embracing Samuel d. Mayer tenor j. r.
0gilvie tenor. j. G. Barton first base, J. r.
appropriate music: Rock of Ages"
There's a Land That Is Fairer Than
This" "We Shall Meet Across the River"
and Nearer, My God. to Thee"
Among those present IN church were: Cap
tain Schmidt, delegation from the Oceanic Steam
ship Company, Captain d. ii. Madison, Captain
Freeman and family OF Oakland, Captain John
S. Dolliver, 5. kenheld. Walter and Charles Glib
son, Captain Trask. Mr.. Samues. MIR: Hogg.
Captain Bruce, Captain Perriman, W. J. RHd.
dick, N. Biehald, Captain 6. F. Smith, Captain
PAUL, Captain Neason, Mr.. Washburn, Captain
Olsen, Captain W. g. Hall. C. b. Green, Captain
James Bruce, Captain Putnam, Captain Turner S.
b. Peterson. AR. Webster. Captain Hutchinson, Mr..
Baker, Mr.; Keys, Captain Scott p. Bunderson.
Captain Williams, Captain Edward Howard,
CAPTAIN Miller, Frederick Schumacher, Captain
Jacobson, Captain Freese, Colonel l.. Taylor,
Captain Ryder, Edward kentfeld. Captain
Charles Nelson, +. Z. Preble. Charles w. Smith,
Mr.. Hubbard, Captain Hart, Captain L. d. Swift,
L. Ii. buchanan. Captain Matthews, Captain
Matson. d: h. Van Austin, S Foster, Captain
Hayward of the Mariposa, l. E. Thayer, Captain
Won Schmidt George Ross, George Fritcb, Super
visor II. Bingham, Captain Pierce Captain Poole
OF The steamer Piedmont
After brief consoling address by Mr..
Jewell, the services were concluded with
the touching hvmn "Shall We Meet Be-
yond the Riverp"
A last look was taken at the dead Cap
tain's face, and the funeral moved away to
where he was laid in the grave.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-09
POINT LOBOS AVENUE.
Plans of Property-Owners for Its Il


Plans OF Property-Owners for Its I'm
provement.
The Point Lobos Improvement Society
h ED meeting last evening at Vorrath's
Hall, corner of Point Lobos and johnson
avenues, T. G. Parker presiding, a large
number Of property-owners were present.
A committee consisting of Joseph Figel
and George Fletcher were appointed to wait
upon the Park Commissioners and obtain
their views relative to the improvement OF
the avenue.
The question of getting stone for paving
purposes came up, and President Parker
called the attention of the members to the
fact that the rock quarry near the Cliff
House had been leased by private parties,
who proposed TO make charges for rock
which had hitherto been free. The quarry
is situated on a lot which belongs to the
city for school purposes. Mr.. Parker read
a communication from Mayor Pond, stat
ing that the lease could he aunulled upon
the presentation of petition duly signed
and showing cause.
H. Vurrath and a. L. Edwards were APP
pointed to act with the Chair in inYesti-
eating the matter
A resolution was adopted requesting the
Secretary to petition the Board Of Super
vlsors to instruct the Superintendent of
Streets 10 urge more vigorous prosecution
Of work Oh Point Lobos avenue, from Gen.
trail TO First avenue.
An election of officers was held. and the
old board reelected in a body. A new EX-
ecutive Committee was appointed, as fol-
lows: Joseph Figel, A. l.. Edwards, Ed
ward Durham. George Fletcher, a. Grant,.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-09
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
A Barber With Dramatic Tastes
Shoots Himself.

'Davis, tell mother I'm going" and be-
fore A. Davis, who keeps barber-shop at
$50 Fifth street, and TO whom these words
were addressed, had time to look up, one
of his employees, Charles Smith, had sent
bullet into the right side of his face.
The would-be suicide staggered mo-
ment, but did not fan, and before he could
raise the revolver to make second attempt
Davis grasped the weapon and wrenched it
from him. The story of the attempt is best
told By Mr. Davis, and is as follows;
LAS soon as | heard him tell me to tell
his mother he was going looked up; but
not in time to see him shoot. He was
turned from me, and. had l been looking at
him at the time he shot, l could not have
seen his hand or the revolver in it. He did
not fall, but staggered from side to side. l
Jumped up, got hold of the revolver and ran
into the back yard. ! tried TO throw 1t
away, but it fell at my side, | was so fright
eDed. | tried to pick 1t up, and eouidn I.
Though this took but a moment, to me it
was an age, for he was staggering after me.
when | saw that could not throw the
weapon away and couldn't pick 1t up L
NJ managed in my turn to drag an empty OIL
can over it so that it was concealed from
view. Then l FASTENED to the Southern
Police Station, which is a block away, and
got an OH1CtE. w H6H We BOG baSh Slhi1
met me at the door to the yard and SAID.
Why did you bring an officer? None was
needed l told him was so scared did
not know what else TO do.
Charles Smith was the name he went by
here. l think his fathers business Is That
of tailoring for SchmOll d Knoll, y hearny
street. He was a very good workman, else
l would not have kept him when L learned
of his getting drunk. He commenced drink
ing heavily Sunday and has drunk all the
time since. Indeed, after l came back with
the policeman and went back into the yard
for the hidden revolver be went into sa-
loon next door and took a drink"
At the Receiving Hospital, where Smith
was first taken, the wound was probed to
trace the ball. It was found that the ball
had entered high up on the right cheek,
and had gone in and down. The ball was
not found, but is supposed to be in the
region Of the roof of the mouth. While the
probing was being done, Frank Harris,
bystander, grew faint on the sight of blood,
and fell through glass door.
Smith grew angry at this and the prob
ing, and became bUisterous and protane.
To curb him, and better attend to the
wound, he was transferred TO the City
Prison, and the simple charge Of drunk
was preferred against him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-09
BRAWL In A DARKROOM.
Two Patients Turn Up at the Pr s.
Hospital After "a Fight.

Two fhtients Up ht me son
Hospital After IA Eight.
About IL o'clock last night two men wera
taken to the Receiving Hospital for treat
ment OF wounds received in a bar-room
brawl. One of these men was V. Koenig,
proprietor or the Holger Danske Saloon at
536 Pacific street The other was evidently
laborer, judging from his dress and ap-
pearance. He gave the name of Thomas
Clancy to the steward at the hospital.
Koenig was suffering from small but
deep wound in the left side, immediate ly
above the nipple. This wound was found
to be about two inches deep and extended
upward outside of the ribs. Clancy's
wound was laeerated cut in the right
wrist, which required few stitches.
Neither of the wounds will necessarily
prove dangerous.
Clancy claims that he went into Koenig's
place, where there were few women con-
gregated, who drank at his expense, con-
trary to his desire. He refused TO pay and
was attacked, thrown out on the street and
his wrist cut by Koenig while on the side
walk. Koenig. on the contrary, is equally
positive that Clancy plunged knife into
his breast while he was putting him out,
and that the cut on Clancy's wrist is due to
his having showed his land through glass
door. Koenig said he would prosecute
Clancy for an assault with deadly
weapon, and the latter was locked up pend
ing an investigation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-09
A BOTTLE FACTORY.

1t WIZ Be Established a Large Scale
in This City.
The recently organized brewery syndi-
cate will soon establish bottle manufac..
tory in California-at least this is the be-
lief of Colonel Denicke, one Of the local
representatives of the syndicate.
To give an idea of the extensive business
in beer-bottles he says that the Wieland
firm has about $780, coo worth of imported
bottles in stock, and the Fredericksburg
about $4,000. The duty on quart bottles
Is IS cents dozen. Allowing Tor breakage,
this is increased to 20 cents a dozen. The
Mckinley bill proposes to increase the duty
to y cents pound on glass bottles. The
reason it has not been possible for Calfor-
Mia to successfully compete with German
bottle manufacturers is that fuel is too high
here, and it is very difficult to find place
where both fuel and good sand may be OBJ
tanned together.
Fully S250,OO0 will be required for the
erection of the necessary buildings, the
opening of coal mines and the employment
Of the glass-blowers and other expenses.
When using homemade bottles, the San
Francisco breweries can compete with Ger
many in the Australian market.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-09
MRS. PLATT'S SANITY.
1t Is Again Made the Subject of judicial
Inquiry.

1t Is Again Made the Subject of judicial
Inquiry.
Judge Wallace partially heard yesterday
th application Of Alfred G. Piatt to have
his wife examined as to her insanity. The
Platts have been married for ten years. and
until twelve months ago lived, to all ap-
pearances, very happily together, but at
that time she left him ON the ground Of
alleged cruelty. She had inherited about
$4,000 from her father, and it is alleged
that this fact proved an obstacle to their
happiness and affected her sanity.
Frank Clough, drug clerk, testified that
Mrs. Platt was eccentric but that he did not
think her insane. She would always pur-
chase, said he, whatever her little child
would want whenever she came into the
drugstore.
Charles Flagg, clerk at the Berkshire Ho-
tel, testified to Mrs. Piatt's having been a
very troublesome lodger during a three
weeks stay. She imagined al. times that a
bell was ringing in her room inceSsantly
and again refused TO pay her rent.
Mrs. Matilda Roach, a nurse, gave evil
dence corroborative of that already given,
adding that Mrs. Patt had piled the mat
tresseS in the corridor in very unseemly
manner.
Further examination was stopped by the
Judge, who suggested the adviSabiity of
having Mrs. Platt examined by the Com
missiUners of Insanity and before physi-
cans and the case was continued until 10
o'clock this morning. A bench warrant
was issued for Mrs. Platts arrest, with the
intention, however, that it be not served
until this morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-09
BOY BURGLARS.
The Police Capture a Bevy of
Very Bad Children.

Theodore Mattson's residence, 32l5h Sac
ramento street, was broken into Monday
afternoon while the family was absent from
home. The burglars broke open with an
ak several trunks, and carried off large
quantity of clothing and valuable portable
articles. Not clew to the thieves was left.
1t was only one of the many burglaries that
had recently been committed in that neigh
borhood, and caused considerable alarm
among the residents. Complaints had been
frequently made to the police, but all to no
purpose.
Later in the evening when Officer Field
was on duty at the corner Of California
street and Cemetery avenue he noticed two
small boys attempting to break into
fruit stand at the Cliff Railroad depot. He
took them into custody. The boys were
Alexander Humphrey, who lived with his
parents on Pine street, near Baker, and
Joseph Weihmann, whose father keeps q
saloon at California street and Cemetery
avenue. They are aged about 10 and 10
years respectively
When searched portion Of the property
taken from Msttson's house was found in
their pockets. One of them told the officer
the plumber could be found under the saloon
kept by Weihmann's fgther. Field searched
the place and found property answering
the description of apparel, ETC., stolen from
of the house had been driven full of nails.
on which hung great variety of stolen
property. Besides, there were seven large
rings full Of all sorts Of keys-heaVy, light.
thin and thick.
The boys were locked up on charge of
burglary in the second degree, and will
probably be committed to the Industrial
School. Young Humphrey admitted that he
had committed the theft in Mattson's
house, and also in many others with two
more small boys, for whom the police are
looking.
Charles Denieke and brother of Weih-
mann named Charley, are wanted by the
police on charge of stealing a purse and
bracelet from an italian ashman.
Frank Hawley, a. Bannister and Thomas
Hanley, ranging from to II years Of age.
were in the Police Court yesterday, charged
with petty larceny. They had been caught
by Officer Maher trying to dispose of cop
per stolen from a vessel lying at Beaie-
street Wharf. Bannister, on account of his
Girls Aid Society, and the others to the In
dustrial School.
Joseph Sullivan and Paul Mcmahon
were arrested early yesterday morning
after burrowing into the Louvre, corner of
Eddy and Powell streets. They were in
the stewards room preparing to enjoy
hearty repast when the policeman sur
prised them They had broken through a
timsy wall from the excavation for the
Powell street Theater building adjoining.
Sullivan said that Mcmahon and he are
Somnambulsts and were asleep when they
went through the wall. They are about IL
years of age each and are now in prison on
charge of burglary.