davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
Proposed Rally at stevsnson's Home.

BiooatSeroS, Ill. Sept. "a big Demo
cratic rally IN this citv will be held Oh Oc-
GoSeT IN. Preparations are being made 10
make II the largest IN the state II has
been definitely decided by ex-Pres.dent
Cleveland 10 attend. after which he viii
make = short WISH with his running maze
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04

Horace @. Ie.man shot John: q. Jones. two
miles south OF Grass Valley, CAL on Saturday,
filing aim full of bird shot Joaes had been
cutting wood on Leemsn's lana. He walked
into town aud made complaint
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
Mount NeSuvlus Active AGAIN

CATASIA, Sept. 3. - The eruption of
Mount Nesuvius has increased in volume.
\ dense mass of lava is flowing down the
mountains side
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
Precautions ON the Gulf Of Mexico,

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. 3.-The city
council has appropriated $4,000 to the
health department, to be used In cleaning
up the city to prevent cholera.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04

SPOKANE, Sept. 3.-[Special.l DIR. N.
Fred Essig. of this city, president of the
medical board, has called a meeting of the
board at Tacoma next Thursday to con-
slider quarantine and other matters per-
tanning to the sanitary condition of the
state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
The Roll Worm Damages Gotta,

PARIS, Tex, Sept. S-Reports from all
sections show damages TO the cotton crop
from the boil worm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04

Another Hamburg Steamer Arrives.
LEwEs, DEL, Sept. 3.-The tank steamer
Geestemunde, from Hamburg August 10,
arrived here this evening. She stopped at
government quarantine. where she will be
detained some days. Her captain signals
"All well a"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
Quarantine at Boston.

Bosros, Sept. 3-The steamer Scythia.
from Liverpool. is detained at quarantine,
although there is no sickness aboard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04

HoEoKKS, \. J.. sent. 3.--Colonel + F..
& Lewis, millionaire and ex United
States minister ~ Portugal, died suddenly
this morning az his home IN this citv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04

TIE famous shasta Remedies zrs tire shnxe4
Digestive sat nvspceiIc Taaets. ira sS.srs
Cough sad tsoap Drops. the shasta 6roafhtsI
lstets, tGe eaAs}a kesd&cse ard Nesralg-s
lab eSs- Addrees tae Shasts Remedy CoEnnsag.
T. .. DoA 41o, s~ass.e, Nasa
The evening world., 1892-09-26
SHOT DOWN IN A QUARREL.
Italians Fight in Jersey City and
One Is Killed.

Justice O'Donnell, OF the First District
Police Court, Jersey City, this morning held
Joseph Lounetti, the young Italian laborer
who shot and killed Michael Faust Isl uric, a
fellow.courtryman, In front OF 39l Fourth
street last night, 10 await the Grand Jury.
The killing, according 10 four witnesses
who We're examined, was the result Of quar-
rel that began between the men two weeks
ago.
Philip Fez, Frank Mosell and Joanella
Decati testified that Faustesturio was stand
ing IN front OF lamp-pos when Lounetti
came out in front OF 39l Fourth street and
approached him.
A quarrel ensued and Lounetti whipped
out a revolver and Shot FausIesturio.
Mrs. Decatl SwUrc that she heard LOunctti
say on four dinerent occasions that he III
tended to XII FauSte5turiO.
LOunctti was caught after q hot chase by
FelZ.
i.ounettl had nothing to say In bis DEFENSE
He Is an Erie Railroad labOrrr, was born IN
Calabria. Italy, and has been year and u
half In this country.
Police Supt. smith, OF Jersey CITY, SAYS
that the killing or FausteSturio was not the
outcome OF Il vendetta. he Two men quar-
relied two weeks ago over n game OF cards,
and whenever they met they resumed their
quarrel.
The evening world., 1892-09-26
TOO MUCH FOR HIM.
The Bashful Young Man Routed by
Family.


a Family.
A tall. solemn-looking young man en-
tered the restaurant with q mild, apollo
Eetic air and seated himself at q vacant
thble near the middle OF the room, SAYS
the Detroit Tr;bdm. II was evident that
he dreaded to intrude. He wanted to get
ms far away from other people us posi-
bic. lie even blushed painfully when he
gave his order. aud the most casual OBJ
server could have told that he was bash.
full.
Just MS his dinner was brought to him q
buIom looking woman with seven small
children entered tho place. The hend
waiter swept the field with his eye,
pounced down upon the table where the
young man had sought solitude. motioned
to the mother. who clucked to the chick
ems, aud II moment later they were all
around that one table. That young mans
face wac serial story.
Other people entered the restaurant,
glanced at the group, smiled Significantly
and seated themselves. He doesn't look
it, docs heE" queried a pleasant faced
old lady in III audible whisper. "She
looks nt least ten wears older than he ;"
murmnred a girl at the next table.
He flew to the hatraok, tossed a dollar
to the cashier and tried to get through
the door without opening 1t.
The evening world., 1892-09-26
GOT A WIFE AT LAST.
After Years OF Toll Ee Found Need
for a Marriage License.

for Marriage License.
The old follow hustled up to the dcsl;
Of tho marriage license clerk. savs the
Detroit Free Pres, md without any for.
ma!ity or preilnnarles he began:
"Give me marriage license, he said,
land give it to me quick"
Who for?" asked the ungrammatical
clerk.
For myself. OF course"
The clerk gave long whistle Of sur
prise.
How o'd nro you;" lie inquired,
opening UP his book.
" Seventy five"
" Ever been married before"
No; this is iay first ohensc."
Wv hat the mischief does IA man Of your
age wd9t to marry for!"
because h" can, y
" 1t isn't such ud!!acult thing to marry.
is sitf"
Maybe not for some folks" said the
aged applicant, hurrIcdly. but 1t seems
10 for NE. i made nv tirst attempt when
! was twenty. and for iif,y-tive years Eve
Kept steady at II, Int never could get u
woman to say yes until last night. and
III lie swlzzled if know how this one
happened To, aud | don't caro-. It's
enough If she did, and NOW want TO get
TIM, license and have her cliuched before
she backs out. I've got her outside III
my wagon, with n Policeman watching
her. aud want YOU to hustle with the
license, The preachers waiting, and II
there's no preventing PTovidence. you
bet I'll not till q bac Aelor's grave. Here's
your money. GoodNoy " and the happy
man %sSus grabbed his lice r's aud ran for the
wagon. atsAIpS
The evening world., 1892-09-26
SHE DIDN'T CARE FOR LOOKS.
But Then a Few Details Must Be
Lool:ad After.

But Then Few Details Must Be
Lool:sd After.
An optimistic age would pronounce her
hair golden. but there was mole on her
neck which carried three hairs. and MS
she stood in careless grace before her
mirror. with sea-green dress half re-
vealing tho ldiosyncrasies of her figure.
the most charitable judgment would not
call her pretty, says the Detroit Tribune.
II don't care for looks"
An expression of deep content perme-
atcd her countenance rs she reached for
the pigment and with deft stroke sup
piled n rich red color Tor her lips aud
checks.
+" Looks are superficial"
With u touch of lie rcncil she dirk
eued the Ids Of her ewes. ana all over
spread snowy powder. which lent To
her face the delicacy Of texture of satin
fabric.
Beauty is ephomcral.
With astonishing de1terity she fastened
to various portions OF her anatomy divers
mechanical devices obviously constructed
TO supplement the achievements of for
getiul mature.
" Outward charms fade as melts the
morning mist before the sun"
Through the agency of fine pair Of
tweezcrs she removed her mustache.
- ] don't care for looks"
Heating IN iron to cherry red, she
burned the top of the wait ON the back Of
her hand.
:" have no time to be handsome.
Before she finished dressing. she drank
o lot OF arsenic for her complexion. and
caused her maid to pound her for two
hours TO induce plumpnesa ......
The evening world., 1892-09-26
ANARCHY SWAYS VENEZUELA.
Excitement Caused by the Cara
oas's Arrival at La Guayra
Govcrnment Too Shattered to Make
u Suitable Apology.


Ia GrAyRA, Venezuela, sept. IL. via Colon,
Sept. ?5.--Thcrc Is intense excitement In
this city over the arrival Of the Red u line
steamer Caracas, from New York, by way Of
Puerto Cabcllo, an insurgent port
capt. Edwin White, In command Of the
United states cruiser Concord, anticipating
d,nlculty, advised the captain OF the Caracas
not to deliver up tho steamers papers AT the
custom-house here.
Furthermore, In order to keep those papers
from falling into the hands OF the local GUS
toms of1icials, Commander White sent boat
to the Caracas with force OF armed men,
who received the documents from the
steamers captain and conveyed them to the
Concords commander for preservation until
the Caracas should be ready to sail
Two Nenezuelans were thrust into prison
on landing for having taken passage on the
Caracas from Puerto Cabello.
The customs officials at first refused To
grant the Caracas permission to discharge
her cargo, but afterwards consented TO allow
her to unload freight consigned to this port.
United states Minister scruggs sent for
nal demand to the Venezuelan capita for the
return OF the Six refugees taken from the
caracas some time ago and now In the hands
OF Gen. UrdaDeta. He also demanded a salute
to the American nag and the payment OF
personal damages to the refugees.
But there was no regular government tO
reply to these demands for reparation, as the
capital Is In state OF anarchy.
Foreign merchants are imprisoned unless
they give money to the army.
Minister Scruggs has advised Americans not
to pay anything for such a purpose.
Nillegas-Pulido (who has assumed tho role
OF President) and Pepper have taken an army
OF 1000 men and started to attack Gen.
Crespo Mt La Tcquas.
A rigid press censorship has been cstab-
lished throughout Venezuela.
Trouble is apprehended when the steamer
Caracas undertakes to leave port.
w. NEPHEW KING, in.
The evening world., 1892-09-26

Lynch is twcnty-one years old; Grifren
twenty-three.
They are evenly matched es to height and
reach, and both are In splendid condition.
Their styles OF fighting are similar, both
being fast, aggressive lighters and stif
punchers-
Grinen is considered the cleverer. lie Is the
favorite In tho betting. but there Is no lack OF
Lynch money.
The Tight will begin at $40 O'Clock, Lynch's
seconds Will be joe Choynsk1, Jack Quinn
and Buck" Lynch. Jimmy Carroll, Prof.
Jim Robertson ard f" Kid " Hogan Will be in
GrlnenS corner. Warren Lewis and JasE
Sheehan will be the respective timekeepers
All the roads running to Coney Island will
run special trains
Trains with parlor cars will leave the foot
OF Thlrty-fourth street at z ana 7.30. Boats
VIII leave the foot OF Whitehall street for
Bay Ridge at q. 10, 40 and $40.
Previous to the Lynch-(irifIen contest Bob
cunningham and sam Kelly will have n
fifteen-round encounter for purse. This
bout Will begin Mt $50 sharp
The evening world., 1892-09-26
IOWA STRIKERS CONFIDENT.
Railroad Men Act in Concert with
the Tolegraphe-s.
Ipy lrEcCJATrD PPyss.

TTY PFVHs.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Sept. n6.-The striking
operators felt more confident last night OF
winning than at any time since the inaugu-
ration OF the strike. AT union meeting OF
all railroad organizations last night n COM
mittee was appointed to request the road
officials to submit tho differences to arbitra-
tion and settle them at once.
The COMMITTEES win contend that they be-
neye IL unsafe to run over the road upon
train orders issued by such incompetent men
as are now said to be handling the keys. In
case the officials refuse to do this, general
strike VIII undoubtedly result.
The evening world., 1892-09-26
WILL HE ARREST THE S0LDIERS7
BufYalo's Assistant Superintendent
OF Police Coming.

A despatch from Buffalo this morning says
that Assistant Supt. OF Police Patrick v.
Cusack. OF that city, is on his way to New
York with instructions to arrest soldiers OF
the Twtnty-second Regiment for shooting
Michael Frederick during the recent strike
riot.
II Supt Cusack had such orders they
would consist OF warrants OF arrest and he
would have communicated with Chief In
spector Steers lie hadn't done SO this morn
Ing.
Major Franklin Bartlett, OF the Twenty
second Regiment, said this morning:
alt Is possible that SUpt. CusGrd Is on his
way here with Subppnas for some Of The oiii-
GERS OF the regiment to go to Buffalo AS wit
nesses In an Official Investigation"
The evening world., 1892-09-26
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.


Steamer Arize ma. Capt. Brooks, from Iivsr,co
spt. II and Queenstown 18th. with lnsrchand,se.
bS saloon and 200 cabin pss songers to A. NJ. I'm
erhi!l Co.. arrived at the bar at s. 81 A. N. Sept.
Steamer III Sol. Capt. Quick, from New Orleans
)ept. 81, with merchandise to j. y. Van Bickel,
lept. ~, of TOrtugss, had very severe electrical
ytorn, with much rain and lightning, struck pilot
house. throwing steering compass and bridge com
pass out oil adjustment hve points to nine.
Steamer Louisiana, Capt. Eager, from New Or
bans sept. IL, with merchandise and passer gers
b Jofsph II. seaman.
.6tsamer Ayepa, Capt. Bishop, from Port Limon
Dspt ~. aud Fortune Island 81 with merohA disc
Ind passengers TO PIN. Forwood Co.. arrived At
steamer Pho Ia, Capt. Lsarcs, from M.t.nzas
iept A. In ballast to 4. Pnig Co., arrived at tho
kS A. u.
steamer RE GEands, Capt Connor, from Fer
landtna, Sept. ~ and Brunswick, Ca %. with
Go.
Stssmer Ponnland. Capt. Buscbmsnn, from
lntvstp Sept ~, with merchandise and passen-
AstsAnes Ascsoria gD.; }. Capt, c.mpbsll. from
hlaaso. Sept. 10 aud hlovills l6 with merchsn-
lis: and p.s:enssrs e Hsndsrson Brothss.
lsbslo Sept. l6.. Curaess 10 and Lsguayra, with
bs5chandiss and passengers, to Boulton, Bliss
The evening world., 1892-09-26
||Aes BY At LEAST $1,000.
That Is the Democratic Prediction
| for Cleveland.
Lawyer Mayer, OF Flatbush, Deserts
the G. o. r.

II Is expected that fully 10000 voters
viii register in Kings county next month,
Ind allowing 8 per cent. to fail To vote there
Pill be $4,000 votes cast in November. OF
which the Democrats claim $4,000, leaving
10000 Republican. This would make the
Cleveland majority about the same as that Of
1sS4.
In 1888 this majority was reduced to about
twelve thousand by the detection OF John Y.
McKane and his followers, but as Mr.. McKane
will be on the ticket as Presidential Elector,
unless he is disqualified on account Of his con.
ncction with a bank which he manages In
Gravesend, 1t is generally understood that he
will support Cleveland.
The Democratic Campaign club Will hold
FITS first meeting Of q series at Jefferson Hall
tonight These meetings are TO be held once
week, and good speakers have been secured
70 address them. John Temple Graves, OF
Georgia, and dudley vinton, OF Indiana, will
be the speakers tonight.
The Young Mems Democratic club will hold
AratilcatioD meeting at It's headquarters, A
Court street, Tonight at 8 O'Clock. Frederic
W. Hinrichs, James ID. Bell, Thomas ID.
shearman and winston ii. Hagen will ad.
dres the meeting.
Lawyer W. L. c. Mayer, Of Flatbush. has
NOteu tne hepuUllcun tlckeU since nc uesau
10 vote, but the Minneapolis tariff plank has
decided him, he says, to support Cleveland
this time.
The Republican Campaign Committee has
leased the Clerm0nt Avenue Rink tor all the
month Of october and the first week In Novem-
ber.
1t Is said that Chauncey M. Depew will
speak at the opening meeting early In Octo-
Der and that Gov. Mckinley Will soon Follow.
The Democratic Campaign Committee has
secured the Academy OF Music, which some
consider better adapted to the purpose.
IL ID said that the Republican Congressional
nomination in the Fifth District Will not so
TO William q. Wallace, but that Charles f.
Bennett, President OF the Evergreens Gene
terry, Is likely to get II, being favored by
Leader Nathan.
The evening world., 1892-09-26
OPENING WESTCHEsTER FAIR.
Races, Horse Exhibits and a Baby
Show the Leading Features.
rrycnI TO THE rvErrSo WORTH

ifPTcIAt TO TIE FvRNINO wonLD.i
WHITE PLAINS, Sept. 26.-To.day is the
preliminary openin. OF the Westchester
county Agricultural sOciety's annual fair
The fair Will be formally opened tomorrow.
AS usual the principal attraction will be
the races, which will take place each day
during the week, beginning tomorrow. Tie
society has offered $4,000 in prizes and the
exhibit or horses promises to surpasS any
thing OF the kind ever held In he county.
ON saturday, the closing day OF the fair,
there will be Il BABY show. To-day tho ey-
hitUrs are busy getting their exhibits in posi-
ton. There are also quite number OF Wis.
itorS on the grounds.
The evening world., 1892-09-26
SHOT A PEEPlNG TOM.
" Mike the Poet" Fired Upon by an
Angry Father.

Michael Day, who is known In Flatlands
l.. l., as Mike the Poet" is In Flatbush Hos.
pital with a charge Of shot In his back and
legs.
For three months the Summer cottagers in
Flatlands have been annoyed by man peep
Ing through the windows OF their sleeping
apartments.
Saturday night, as the daughters OF John
Lott, living on the Shell road, were retiring
they saw man pceping through the bed
room window. They screamed their father
got his shotgun and when he ran downstairs
saw the fellow running away.
When the peeper refused to halt Lott nred.
The wounded man SAID lie was Michael Day
and admitted he was peeping.
Lott IS under 81, 600 bonds to await the re.
suit OF Days injuries.
The evening world., 1892-09-26
MAY LYNCH THIS LECTURER.
He Denounced a Church and Then
Shot a Man. Who May Die.

CHEYENNE, Sept 2G.-T. j. Lyons, editor OF
the st. Joseph Amer icnn, OF ST. Joseph, Mo-,
who was engaged to lecture tonight on
" "Romanist Influence in Public Schools" re-
ceived an intimatiOn that trouble would
ensue II he carried out his intention. When
he appeared on the platform lie exhibited Two
six-shooters, which he said he would use II
necessary to protect himself.
About 800 people were present, many
being Catholics. lie was frequently inter-
rupted, and AT last called upon the policemen
TO clear the hall.
As Lyons reacGod the door Patrick Nolan, n
policeman, attempted TO dlsarm hlnl. Lyons
commenced shooting aud the lhlnE DrcaIne
general. Patrick Moore, Il huilcr.lnakir, WAS
probably fatally shot. Policeman Nolan was
stabbed In the face and necS receiving TWO
serious wounds.
An excited crowd threatened to lynch
Lyons, and lie was taken 10 Fort Russell lor
safe kee ping.
II Moore should die an attempt 10 lynch
Lyons Will DO made. IL is not known who
did the stabbing.
The evening world., 1892-09-26
SHOT DOWN ON The Street.
An Affray in Elizabethport May
Result in Two Deaths.
1t Was Free Fight, at 4 A. NJ, with
knives and Pistols.
IspxcrAL TO TIE rvrs,so WORLD,

ELIZABETH, N. j., Sept. 20.-An ARRAY from
which two deaths may result took place
at 1 o'clock this mcrning at the corner
OF Wall and Fourth streets, Elizabeth h
port. one man, Patrick Kelly, aged 2l
OF 336 Wall street, was fatally sho,
and is dying at the City Hospital, while
another man, owen German, is shot through
the shoulder and is lying at his home. Iii.
wound is very serious one.
Two others, James Nolan and Alexander
Hindson, were slightly injured in the fracas.
The police have arrested william Norton
Charley Rimeo, Michael George, Micha e
Angelo, James Nolan, Alexander Hindson ant
Noncc Catarlno as participants in the hight
Catarlno was taken to the hospital, where
Kelly positively identified him as the man
who shot him. Police Justice uetiield ha:
taken Keily's antc-mortem statement.
The origin OF the row is not known. The
Prosecuting Attorney and Chief OF Police are
trying to get at the bottom OF 1t by questions
Ing the prisoners, most OF whom are sullcl
and decline to talk. Norton says that he and
his friends had come out OF O saloon and were
walking home, when they met several Italians
standing on the corner VINO did not want Il
let them pass. Words followed, and In II fcw
minutes the entire crowd was engaged IN &
general fight. and the Italians. getting the
worst OF 1t, drew knives and rcvolvcrs
James Nolan was slashed with a knife ovcl
the eye, while another Italian cmpticu his re.
volver at Nolan's companions. The combat.
ants all scattered when the shooting began
ana when the police, attracted by the firing
reached the scene, they found Kelly ant
Gorman lying on the sidewalk bleeding from
their wounds, while all the others mud disap
peared.
1t was with much dillculty that the par
ticipRnts In the ARRAY were hunted up. and II
took the police until O'Clock this morning u
get those who are In custody.
The affair has created intense excitement
at Elizabethport.
Physicians ut the hospital say there is nj
hope OF Keily's recovery, AS the bullet lodged
somewhere in his intestines lie Is now sC
weak that he cannot speak.
The evening world., 1892-09-26
TOOK HIS SISTERS PART.
But Was THROWN Out OF the House
by Her Husband.

In the Lee Avenue Police Court, Williams.
burg, this morning, Anton Schozniski, OF 20
Huron street, obtained a warrant for the
arrest OF his brOthcr-in.law, John schekc-
voski, OF 1877 Greene street.
The complaint is that SchckovosEi assault ed
Scho2neski while the latter was taking the
part OF his sister in quarrel which She had
with her husband.
In the end both Schekovoski and his wife
turned on the orother-in-law and threw hun
out OF the house.
The evening world., 1892-09-26
A CONNECTING LINK.

The Tramp's xp!anation OF His
Status in Society.
The tramp had appealed for dino
and had it safe in his pocket, says the
Detroit Free Press.
Why don't you 60 to work !" asked
the donor of the dime.
:" don't have to-" lie replied.
"Mhy not: Have you enough money
to live on 2"
/" No. sir. Int have a position. sir"
- but thought you said you didn't
work Z"
" i don't"
"And you have no private fortune 2"
The tramp smiled negatively.
Then what kind of u position do you
hold 7"
I'm tho connecting like between labor
and capital. See !"
The evening world., 1892-09-26
First Race-ParNel

First Race-Paryenue, Nomad.
Second Race RainpUw, Podigl
Third Racc-BanQget, Reckon.
Fourth iiace-itOsc H., Meladie.
FUN Race Kildcer, Nero.
sixth hace-stOuenrii, Chesapeake.
The evening world., 1892-09-26
JOHNNY GRfFrEN.

OF the two, Griren is perhaps the better
known. lie has beaten such clever men as
Jimmy Larkins, Tommy Danforth, Jack Hav-
lin and Ike Weir. lie has been beaten but
twlcc-by Australian Murphy ard Frank
Murphy. The former declined to meet Grit.
fen again.
Jimmy Lynch also has an exceptional
record. Among the men he has bestcd are
Eugene lornbacher. Paddy Mcbride, Joe
Fiaherty, Walter lialligan, " lille Clark, Jack
McTfernan and string OF others.
The evening world., 1892-09-26

Raceland and Kildeer should night for the
purse In this race. Kildeer has the worst OF
the weight, and though Raceland Is not at his
best this advantage may enable him to win.
Nero may be third.
Sixth Race A sweepstAks of $40 each, with
q nnn lled nlnu To he .nlu at Auction: al
The evening world., 1892-09-26
HING LEE PULLED A GUN.
Michael Brosnahan Had Pulled tho
Gilman ans Cue.

Chinaman's Cue.
Hing Lee, a Chinaman, was in the Lee ave-
nue. Police Court, Williamsburg, this morn.
ing on charge Of attempting to shoot
Michael Brosnahan.
Lilishman yank me cue. / lick him. Me
Yankee myself" said the irate Celestial to
Justice Goetting when asked to plead guilty
to carrying concealed weapons.
Last evening Hing Lee was passing near
his laundry. on Hamburg avenue and Knowles
street, when Brosnahan, who afterwards os-
capped In the crowd, 1t is alleged, caught Hing
time:
"lou Internal heather monkey, that's
nothing but misplaced tailr
Hing Lee pulled gun and was only kent
from shooting Brosnahan by the crowd.
Hing Lee was lined $40 for carrying con.
cealed weapons.