davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-18
BOLD RonBERY AT BElLAIRE,
A aIartinsburg Doctor Held up and His
Money Taken.

Money Taken.
The robbery Of Dr.. o. II. Warner, Of
Martinsburg, W. Va, who is stopping
at the Merchants hotel at Bellaire, on
Tuesday night, was the boldest ''hold-
up" ever made in that city. The doc
tor stopped IN the Tourists saloon TO
listen to the music, and was soon en-
gagged in conversation with d young
man, whom he now says was Duck
Mineman. He went out the back way
and says Minsman followed him. Sec.
ing that tue alley was paved and no was
near the corner he concluded not to re-
enter the saloon, but just rs he stepped
into the alley he was onveloped in a
pair OF strong arms from behind, while
another fellow went through his
pockets. He made an effort to free him
self and save his money, but was struck
on the head with cane, Officer Strobel
heard his cries and started up the alley,
and one OF the assailants disappeared
from him in the vicinity OF the Wind
sor saloon. Later he and the marshal
arrested Mineman ut his home and the
doctor identifies him as the fellow who
went through his clothes. Mayor Nc.
Gowan recognized him to court in .
bond OF $500, Yesterday 1t was learned
that q fellow went to the Windsor hotel
and got room from the night porter,
telling him he had too much money to
remain on the streets full. Suspicion
points to him, as he is not irequenter
Of hotels, nor Is he often troubled with
money, but has not been arrested yet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-18
WHO IS CONVICT 52S2
AMOundsville Prisonerwho Claims
to have Information
OF Value AS IOA RAILROAD WRECK
The Police Authorities ut Pittsburgh
Interested in his Rat her. Inoohcrent
Story, and Inquiries are set on Faot
TO Ascertain what there may be in
it-May Result in tho Capture of
Crooks

Tho following dispatch from Pitts
burgh, received last night. has consid.
cradle local interest, but 1t was re-
ceived TOO late to permit Of any inquiry
as to who the convict referred to ia or
where he was sent from;
A letter from a prisoner in the
Moundsvillc, W, Va, penilentary, re.
ceived at Pittsburgh pollcs~ headquar-
tors to-day, kept tho officials guessing,
The writer limited at knowledge OF dark
crimes and ability to clear falsely ac-
cused persons, but mixed up his infor-
nation so badly that after reading the
letter tho officers were not sure they
grasped his meaning.
The prisoner occupies cell 32S, and on
account OF being hard OF hearing is
known as "Deafy." He wants to know
the whereabouts OF q railroad telegraph
operator who was stationed on the
Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh railroad
before wreck on that road some time
ago, between RiGgway and Johnsburg.
he thinks the operator and man who
was in the saloon business in this city
at one time are now in Allegheny, and
may want him as witness II they are
accused OF being responsible for the
wreck, He evidently knows something
about the wreck. for he writes Of over.
hearing conversation between two
men known to him as "Pete" and "FitZ.
simmons" in which they,,were arrang-
ing to commit some odense on the West
Penn railroad.
The letter is indefinite and unsatis-
factory, but the fact that tho writer To-
Gated his disreputablo acquaintance in
this vicinity caused tho police to think
itwould be worth the trouble 10 make
M investigation. The Miller robbery
and tho Sharpsburg case indicate that
professional crooks are at work, and the
letter may result in their detection.
Tho letter was sent TO General Superin-
tendent McCargo, Of tho Allegheny VAL
Icy railroad, with request for inior-
nation about tho wreck mentioned and
the operator. Another letter was sent
to tho penitentiary, asking for a history
OF prisoner 32S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-18
NORTH WHEELING CARS.
They Are Filthy Inside Us Well as HOmOly
Outside.

They Are Filthy Inside Us Well as Homoly
Outside.
Two sleepy mules and old.fashionod,
numbering cars furnish rapid transit
to North Wheeling people from
Tenth street to the Top mill. The
geological gardens inmates OIL tho pa
tient mules can DO seen having Fourth
OF July celebration at Tenth street
while they are switching their tails and
paving the bricks. 1t Is no wonder
the bricks would paw the mules ii they
stood much longer.
The line Is celebrated for going when
the mules arc started, and it is at this
moment that tho passengers express
their sympathy with the mules. The
animals do the best they know how,
and the North Wheeling passengers
swear to the best OF their ability, all tho
way from A to u.
10 be detained from one TO ono and
one.half hour is q daily circumstance
the people kick on that, but they COM
plain more on the inside accommoda.
tons OF the vehicles. A North End
gentemon took his BOY out for ride
last Sunday afternoon. Tho boy went
out in u white waist. lie came home
with q very much soiled ono, and his
mother asked HIM whore he got all the
dirt, in the mule car" said he.
1t is well known that tho outside OF
this North Wheeling train is much
more attractive than tho inside. II
that end OF the city has to suffer, let
the cars the public has to travel in be
clean, ut least,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-18
woNGo WANTS no FIGHT.
lie will Meet james Gillespie at 1i3 for
nny tmnunt

lie will Meet james Gillespie at 1i3 for
any Amount.
Harry Cook, hacker Of Wongo, the
IndiantlGhtor, has issued challenge for
any lSS-pound man to meet the Indian,
but is esp ciallY anxious to mako u
meeting between Wongo aud james
Gillespie, who whipped Mike Howley
on Tuesday. 1t is stipulated that Gil.
lespic shall enter the ring weighing lI3
pounds, and his hackers say he can
train down to that with little trouble.
Wongo and his hackers arc in dead
earnest to meet Gillespie within forty
miles Of Wheeling, and have posted n
forfeit Of 500 for u purse OF from $3.50
upwards, and tho larger the better.
They express confidence, after seeing
Gillespio's wrestling match and awk.
ward hitting on Tuesday, that their man
can whip the Laurelton fellow, II the
latter will train down to l43 pounds.
Tho forfeit OF 500 can be covered at
any time within ten days. II in that
time Gillespio's hackers do not take up
the challenge, it is open to anybody
else.
Mike Howlcy is all right after the
licking he got Tuesday, except that he
is still suffering littlo from tho grip
and his ankle, which he spraincd in
fighting in the mud day before yester-
day, is swollen and very painful
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-18
THE ELIMINATION
OF the Fourth of July Celebration VIII be
Something Grand.


Something Grand.
Tho Columbian Fourth OF July sub.
committees on finance arc still at
work on Main and Market streets,
and success still smiles on their
efforts. Tho outlook for "thunderin
big blow out" grows brighter each day,
and the elimination will no doubt DO
something that will be in the nature Of
an eyo.opcncr TO Wheeling people.
Tho committee on speakers and en-
tcrtuinmcnts is called to meet this
evening ut the chamber OF commerce,
whom considerable important business
will be transacted, and the mattor OF n
change Of location for tho singing and
speaking will DO considered. Tho
members OF the committee are G. b.
Hart, J. c. Brady, Prof. Anderson, c.
II. fancy, H. G. Ogden, Augustus Pol
lack, Louis Colmar. W. +. Peterson,
Robert Simpson, $. L. Bricc, William +.
Stiiel, Dr. AsChman, llullihCn Quarter,
Philip Henry Moore, ". T. llciskoll,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-18
MAcHINISTS,
A Wise Merchant

Is never content to stand
still. Stagnation Is death
in TRADE as in other
things. New Customers
should be sought after all
the time. There is only
one way to get them-use
the Advertising columns
Of Good Newspapers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-18

For his entire outfit, beginning with thei
elegant Egyptian Bon Bon Underwear
and ending with one of their Tailor made
handsome OVercoats, not emitting ahand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-18

Last evening committee Of tho Pa.
triotic Sons Of America met at Squire
W. W. Rogers office to arrange for TAX.
ing part in tho big Columbian Fourth
OF July celebration. The sons will I've
right in limo in full force and uniformed,
and will do all thoy can to help make
tho celebration n big success Tho or.
dor expects also to turn out on May 30
and assist in observing Memorial Day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-18

tho pionoor in high.Clns, cigarettes.
Tho only recognized brand Of The clubs
better resorts, aud the only brand that
Ia identified with u pctCcptiblc CharnC.
tor above tho ordinary grade cigarettes.
admiral Is not made by tho trust.
BAEl's Boss GRuuERY Co.,
Solo Agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-18
Nlr. pcndIcton viii spcnl,.

Hon. John NJ. Birch yesterday re-
cciycd n telegram from Hon. John o.
pcndleton, promising to DO present on
tho occasion Of the big Columbian
Fourth Of July celebration in Wheeling
and to make one OF tho addresses Of
that occasion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-18

Tho day has past when n trust can
dictate rs to what the smoker can pur.
chase. admiral cigarettes cmanato
from an effort TO please in which greed
for inordinate profits is not the colt
trolling power
BAEW's Sons GRoCGEY Co.,
Solo Agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-18

Is thousands Of casc1 tho euro Of a
cough Ia tho preventive Of consumption.
Tho gurost cough modtctuo IN tho world
Ia Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup. Sold
by all dealers on guarantee Of BatisiaC.
ton
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-18

MEYS--On Tuesday May &c. 1919, at 1881
O'Clock y. ~. WILLIAM a. MuYS, aged o.
year, and days,
Funeral from his late residence, No. 1913 Woods
street. Thursday, May Is, 1895, ut2:yO clock
IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-18

Just Received.
A full assortment VI Ladies' Fine
Shoc9, al the loading styles, also q full
limo VI Low Shoes Tor spring aud uun.
NOR wCnt l., V. BLOND,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
crSprcrrD cAyALHoAT THIEVES cArGHr.

Captain Alfred l.. Beshle' captain ol ''n"'
boat lying AT West Ft'y-iour'h-S'' was w,
49,, -, ono among the gangs OF young thieves
bo nfoet tho river front His cabin had been broken
omen and $50 stolen from a locker Captain Schmtt
berger and the police Of the Twenty -secohn
Precinct quickly made up their minds regarding
the identity Of the thieves. and their suspicious
were confirmed yesterday, when Johh ryan VI
No q; West Fifty-fourth-st called at the sta-
,,on carly In the morning and reported that ms
son and namesake had stolen his gold watch anu
chain The police had been looking for Ryan III
connection with the canal boat robbery. Later III
the day Policeman George Dale saw Ryan WIN
two friends driving buggy toward Forty
ST. and arrested them. Ryan had left his fathsI
watch security for the hire OF the buggy me
men arrested with him are William cottguh
eighteen years DID, of No. 5s West Forty-eighth
st, and William Lane, twcnty-four years oIu
no home. The will be arraigned this morn
ing at the lorkville Police Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
Society. it will undertake to suppress his dishon'
CHARLES d. KELLOGG. General Secretary.
New-York, September 3, 1885,
WAITING FOR RELIEF.

TO theE Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: All have their theories for this disturbance
OF the finances / have mine. The heavy importa-
tons before and just after the Mckinley bill had TO
be paid in gold and the balance Of trade was heavily
against The Western investment companies
have drawn largely from the East with their
seductive per cent mortgages. and planted them
largely in unproductive property. Bad crops tnere
created defauIted interest. and many Western
town saw strngency one year before It's advent N
the East. The failure Of these Western investment
companies, the Overcoming by Western banks Tor
local enterprises started you well remember q
feeling of distr,ist and weak confidence: This ike
a cyclone swept its way to Wall street. and from
this blight but Government, and no power seems to
prevail with Government to realize the cause
and apply rapid and efficient remedy. Helpless
and distracted we all individually look for RELIEF
there. but lawyers make poor fnanciers ana never
to be able to rise to emergency or this
kind. They not in the swim or business
and do not feel the intense anxiety that Is so
incident to that life. COLLINS ARNOLD.
Albany August Is. 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
THEY rOryD THE LEAK. THE LAMP DID THE RtSi

Searching for escaping gas with lighted lamp
caused an explosion in the hve-story bro"h-S'ohe
huildine 40 Q West Twenty -eghth-s'' las, 'en''
Though no one injured ana inc 'csu'''h ''
-, ill., dr,o.o there was considerable excite
.o,t oroonr the many tenants in the building the
,,nner mart Of which is used az lodging mouse
samuel Krcyscr. who occupies the p"r'of moor
first srnccd the gas. lie lighted lamp ana WI"
two friends started TO find the leak III inc c''-
lar they found 1t. and the lamp diu 'ne i'S'' -"
,hrce mon ran out 10 the street with theIr eve
L,,ue and hair singrd The report Of the exploit
ing ear WAS heard for block away ana The IoIb-
ers came tumblinG down the stairway IN coh'u-
sion Several women had little clothing on wheh
they reached the sidewalk, and one man drasP'i
down his trunk with him he WAS III HIS "'S''
clo,bes and had a coat and vest on his arm, an
Lam, Of fire was turned in by MI l'art'nyl on
~ The men who found where the gas was eahInS'
,rd u.hen tho nremcn came the ceiling OF inc Ger
lar was al,aZc The fir" was iut out Wlth"n'
much trouble, after doing damage amounting u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
NEW.YORK WdNTS PROMfI ACiI"N
TIME TO FORCE A VOTE.

TIME TO FORCE A VOTE
From The Troy Times. ~ IL,
The silver men are simply trying TO XII umd'
The point Of full and free deoate has "''''
II is time 10 force vote
ELOQUENT SILENCE WANTED JUST NOW
From the Buffalo Courier. ~,
In the proceedings on the Repeal Dill .ne , u d
has arrived when United States senators may oie-
tingush themselves by eloquent silence
oBsTINAcY DANGEROUS FOR THE SENATE
From The Albany Argus.
Obstinacy now on the part OF the senate' Si ,s
the splendid record made by the meHpers " te
lower house will greatly increase t 9.t su" hS
favor with which the election OF Senators 10y
popular vote is now regarded. The demand ior
needed legislation. when backed, such as tne re
peal measure Is, by more than four-nitns VI ' he
population and wealth Of the country, cannot DC
ignored In safety.
THE PLAIN DUTY OF THE SENATE.
From The Pouehkeepsie Eagle.
The duty OF the Senate at Washington is TO pass
the bill II was called 10 pass as soon as possoie'
ONE EXAMPLE OF WASTED TIME.
From The Binghamton Republican.
Senator Stewart. of Nevada spoke for three days
upon the repeal OF the Sherman Silver law. lie
stopped suddenly on Thursday when Il was sup
month or what possible good was the Rocky
Mountain Senator's three days of wind?
WILL THE COUNTRY FREE ITSELF?
From The Elmira Advertiser.
Advices from Washington Indicate that the coun-
Try may prepare itself with as much resignation as
possible. for thirty days more OF dreary, trifing
taik from members OF ''the deberative branch.
% the members Of the Senate 80 much love to des-
Vnate their august body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
ct,x ,TOR O'CONNOR AND THE MCARTY
BILL.

To tho Editor OF Thc TIL b u II g.
Sir: Among the charges now being made against
senator Edmund O'Connor OF Bnghamton' Is one
which I know 10 be entirely unjust inasinuch as IL
Is untrue Ths IL the charge that he supported the
bu which was introduced in the senate bV Mt.
NcCsrty Of RroOklyn and which was h'"h'eu u
prevent the punishment Of the Brooklyn onhclas WHO
were indicted for their connection with the uhlaW-
ful Columbian celebration expenditures. Inns pli
wac introduced In the Senate on the nlsht oil Jah
AIRY o and apparently through a previous arrange
Incnt with Lieutenant Governor She'hah' WIS
iurnpcd 10 a second reading before any oil the fe-
uublican members Of the Senate knew what IL was
senator OConnor was the first Senator on the l'e-
nublican side TO see through the trick. ana ne mhue
- vigorous protest as the files o. ''F paper OF
January 10 will show. The writ -i--ei the
measure with Senator OConnor tn Dhlns' I'M
r,cdiatclv after the adjournment Of the Senate ana
no one was more vigorous In his denunciatlon OF the
hill than Senator OConnor was. 1t Was not uhti inc
bin had been materially amended and Senator sax
ton had passed upon it and had decided that II
could not affect y criminal proceeding, that IL was
allowed To 20 through the Senate. | Know persppnn-
alv that senator O'Connor opposed IL up 10 this
time and that he responsible for the decay IN
ifs passage and It's change In form before IL many
received 4 ma iority vote. W. H. -
New-York Sept 3. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
5pttial Notices.
Pysfonre Notice.

Forcen mails for III week ending September 10. VIII
'0 gS% !" 10 gu 're' apr tss Sss Il
Central America Cexccrt Cose Rcal and South Pacific
nas, be ed s Ne%Rn at 3 B. N for se i,s
s:sancr from Vancouver ,le;t'rs be dire,tyi
experimenting up 10 30 s0s R R m
EqFop ,ds per leland . bc ' drSe'ea pS% spre
Il Tor Curacao and Msrscsbo, pcr HoliInsde AZ
orleans. ,o.
u va soss.Sr@S must l' be g"iSss r.
IM % 80 20 for Enfo o pST srs Mae ser '
TSS c.s"a yd at An%cro c S n %Sss
lab sSac at sad s "a S' tSr' s pa' @
p N" m" for f r%9a P cosi per- CIV Of DALLAS.
,11s s. ,saSs%ps TO- sa% s 1 E%rS PS nor
Netherlands dr,e pr Idam via Rotterdam e.ers
30 p @ for E so for for Sa., % e. r. and ssn
s"prs nSa ~ acneS at p M for Porto Rico
dr'S TO- 10 30 a. m for Brazil per Ross.
Via Parnamhucc rio jaaco and ssn, TO- d,, essr
for Par, Cara and l., rn'1 sa aS II 80 a. @
for Fortune Island q.d JS,s%" pr b. a,. al
f per SSc"a e g, n"Ses sr S Ssr l.
l'Ts RI csYe for France swt,s:"s
Va Iars 49, 80 MI must tor e" dSc,ca per LnesnIs a.
~ f Fpc rrc S sw Alars ia i. See snsn
Iordngsi at %. rnr direct per Bceenanf. VIA
-. r.t,crs mrst directed 'per Bsge'lland'D ~
, ~ .; M ctters must I've directed pr Obaari") At
60, Letters must 10 directed .'ner Cir,as'la) 1t M
,rni mentary 10 80 a. M. Tor Europe. per kaef
v,ilnn II yit SOUTHAMPTON aud Pfenicn AZ a. M Tor
Sr,y direct per AmcriN' (etters mus be directed
amor Amcrlka0: at 10 NJ tsIpp euchtary lo5' M,
a wndv,rd Islands Carbbcc fetrs for lsren.
10, NJ II a M Campeche Chiapas. raha-co ana
%r.,,,p nor cttsrs for other Mexican States
Ia r,ha mus, directed 'rcr seneca ut ~
"smnnen cntory 20 M for Venezuela and CuraC aso
. =
er Colombian ports be directed ''pr vcneIues");
" n m for Ta Plata countries direct, per Man.
,oha u, a D. NJ for Blueh Ids per Nicaragua from
NeSoreans at - p. for rroAIilo pr S. PlIrau,
Mails for China and Jaran. per :. BELIZE from Ssn
rrancisco) here daily a. Sep'cmter rs u No
D. o. Mails for Australia. NcwZc1,and, Hawaiian. FIJI
Siscoi close daily September 'I6 a. 80 D. m.
Tor on arrival a, NnN.lo~t - Etrira With Bfsh
rsls for Ans'r,ia, Mails flr tho Iiayaiinn Islands,
Der : Australia from San Imcicol close daily up
To September "a NJ G:3n D. M Mails FOR the Society
Islands per shin Tropc Bird from Franeiseo) c'e:s
FOR China Japan. Hawaii and Australia via ve'con,er
fspe, ay atdrosod onl,l close this office daily AZ
30 D. m. Mails for Newfoundland by ral 20 Hell.
and thence Nv Scomcr close st this Office daily AZ
30 p. m. Mails for Miquelon. by rail 70 Bosnn1
and thence by .omer c,osr this cnce daily at :sc
thence bv steiner Sailing Mondays a,a ThursdsssyN
close ri this ofce daily at 40 NJ Malls for Mev.
leo overland unless specially Addressed Tor despsch ~
sterncr close this oHce daily at 2 100 g. m,
sRegistered mail c'n~es at p M nrar'os CAV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11

bly, above that Of the party which rewarded .ne
theft OF lawful election returns with seat on t.e
bench Of our highest appellate court the hepuo,
licans above Harlem Bridge have taken pretty little
care of Republican principles ana we se our narty
papers and managers in New-York CITY VINO
allowed Tammany Hall to increase Deh ,eon ~, ~
majority below the bridge from 7o,4Il IN isSS 20
los sos in 1892 II is said that an sonnor on ac
count OF his creed For utterly refuse ~ oe
evc the great party Of unVe frssdom Of the
lack man can be influenced to any extent py .i,
issue Of bigotry, which has long since pee" e"''
out 10 rot into forgetfulness ,n,-prIcAN
Little Falls, September 3, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
The funeral will be held Wednesday. at 10 a m
rhe Rev DR. McNamee will celebrate mass
and Father Mcnamara will preach the sermon
TJCIOUS WORK BY JEALOCS NEGho
HE FIRES SHOTS AT HIS WIFE HIMSELF AND
A POLICEMAN. AND THEN JUMPS FROM
WINDOW AND CLINICS TWO FENCES.

William H. r. Swanson. twenty-five years ON
colored employed as baggage-clcrA at the Victoria
tIo,ol and living with his wife Clara on the secohu
a. ~ No l2s West Thrtieth-st. shot his VII"
ahout midnight last night. He then tried TO XIII
b,r,sef but falling that shot at a policeman WIN
nod come on the scene In this also he was uhsuc-
cessful The woman was wounued in the right Ies'
t,, bor Injuries are not likely TO be fatal
swanson has been married for seven months anu
renorts have reached him that his wife has pe.'
seen ont late at night with other men. Last ns"'
he met her in the street and upbraided her. lheS
returned TO their apartments together, and coh'h-
ned their quarrel. Finally Swanson drew re-
voIver and discharged IT at her The bullet s'ru0N
her right leg and the woman screamed.
Policeman George Reed OF the West Thirtietn-
ct station heard the shot and the cries. ~
rushed to the Swansons' room Just In time 10 gee
the coored man point the pistol at his own he"u
and null the trigger. The bullet buried ltsell 'h'o
the wanscoting Of the room.
,s soon as Swanson saw the policeman ac
cording 70 the officers story, he turned the pis.o
on the POLICEMAN and discharged IT, The pulI''
missed it's mark however. Reed started TO seize
sv,anson who ran to the back window ana jumper
ont The policeman ran to the yard expecting
~ find the man dead but was astonished to meet
swanson entering the hallway and trying to reach
the street. ,
Finding the policeman in the way. Swanson turheu
back and running across the yard clambered over
,uo fences In scaling the second fence Swanson
fell and lay helpless. with his back injured
Both the man and womln were taken 10 the
West Thirteth-st. station In an ambulance anu
later removed to the NewYork Hospital Ne'nei
Is seriously hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
LOOK OFT FOR THIS MAN.

TO the Editor of The Tribunet
Sir: WIN you please caution your readers
against tall. slender young man. with black hair'
a husky voice and n coughing habit. against whom
we have already twice warned the public some
months since when he was victmlzing churcn
members whose names he procured from church
year books surreptitiously procured ana again
the managers of charitable societies ana ihsutu-
tons whose reports were similarly cohec"u' nc
IL now naving his attentions to the Kings Daugh-
ters and visiting their circles both In this city and
the suburbs lie assumes the role of a consump-
tive and begs for clothes and money TO reach
some sanitary resort. TO which ne never goes. III
any one to whom he applies Will hand MIN over 10
the police and notify the Charity Orsanizah""