davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-01
The Harding Case Acain.

DR.. William c. Harding. formerly an
experienced dentist of this city, who has
been committed number Of times to the
insane asylum. was before the Commits
sloners on Insanity yesterday. The case OF
this unfortunate man has often been pub
lished.
While practicing his profession he be-
came addicted TO the use of cocaine. which
soon transformed him into a wreck. He
has been living in various parts of the
city since his liberation from the asylum.
and has been supported by his wife, who
is also cocaine feDd, aud who obtained
money by begging.
AT the examination Yesterday the CON-
missioners of Lunacy could not decide
that Hatding was insane and allowed him
to go. Steps will probably be takens to
have the couple convicted of vagrancy.
The morning call., 1893-09-01
Press Club Election.

The annual election for officers and di.
rectors OF the San Francisco Press Club
took place yesterday at the quarters on
Pine street. The Australian ballot sys-
tenn was used and an almost full vote was
cast.
L. +. Bonnet was sole candidate for
president. and Fremont Older received an
overwhelming msjorty over G. NJ. Coe for
first vice. e-preSident. General John f..
Sheehan was elected second vice presdent t
without opposition.
Wells Drury was chosen third vice
president. Martin c. Allen recording sec
retary and George d. Squlres financial
secretary.
The issue was principally on the selec-
ton OF board of managers. for which
there were fourteen candidates and six of
the mum Der to be chosen. The result was
as follows: l.. o.. Carpenter. John Finley.
ID. NJ. Fraser, j. Ross jackson, e. F.
Nj Moran and w. W. Naughton.
The morning call., 1893-09-01
BERKELEY.

The class of '97 seems 20 be aching to
get at their natural enemies, the sophu-
mores. and big rush will probably take
place tonight. Yesterday the backstop on
the campus, structure some twelve feet
high by thirty long. blazed out their def
ance to the sophomores in three great '97's,
completely covering the backstop. Between
the figures was tho taunting assumption.
1--WE are the 400" A rush was feared by
the authorities when they saw the nights
work of the freshmen, and President Kel-
logg summoned The president OF the fresh
man class befOre'him and issued n positive
Injunction against rush. The Young
leader stated that he feared he could not
control the men.
The president sug gested hat to enable
The morning call., 1893-09-01
Death of c. w. DannaIs.

Charles W. Dannals, well-known and
respected citizen, died suddenly from an
apoplectic stroke yesterday at his resi-
dence, 755 Nineteenth street. He was
born in Rochester. n. Y. November Q.
1924. and came TO California when about
% years of age, arriving in San Fran cisco.
August II. 1S49. He resided in Yuba
County until 1855. then in Nevada County
until 1870, when he moved TO San Fran.
cisco. He was prominently known In
former years as the general agent for sew
eral life insurance companies. In 1854 he
returned to New York. where he married
The morning call., 1893-09-01

Miss Marion Wood of his native CITY.
and brought her here as his bride. The
widow. three sons and a daughter mourn
their loss. He early Identified himself
with the Order of Odd Fellows, being init-
ated in Perseverance Lodge of New York
city IN March. 1S47. He Immediately con-
nerted himself with the order here. and
was most perseverng worker in subcr
dinate and grand lodge encampment. He
was elected grand master of California in
1870 after having passed the other chairs
and after long servics upon committees,
a. -
The morning call., 1893-09-01
Anti-Chinese.

The Anti Chinese Law and Order League
held another open-air meeting in the
Ihlrty-second Assembly District on the
corner Of Sixth and Brannan streets last
night. Alexander Mccall presided. Dem
MS kearney said that he went before
Judge Morrow Ia the afternoon TO swear
our warrants for the arrest of three more
Chlnese who were employed in the shot
tower. The Judge took charge of the
complaints, and said he would decide what
10 90 by 10 O'Clock this morning. The
nther speakers were A. Mccall, Ii. War
Eeld ana Daniel Cronin. Another meet
leg Will be held at the Mint steps on Sat
urday night.
The morning call., 1893-09-01
SEE !!

The Singer Manufacturing
Company's Four Great Exhi-
bits at the Worlds Fair. The
magnificent white and gold
pavilion in Machinery Hall
contains 1874 machines, no two
alike, showing all kinds Of
manufactures, from the wide5.
inCh-thick rubber belt to sew
ing in the thumb of dainty
silk glove.
In the Leather Building are
two other large exhibits, illus
trating over sixty-eight pro-
cesses in shoe and leather
work. The Family Sewing
Machine Exhibit in the East
Gallery, Manufactures Build
ing, contains over 1900 square
feet of floor space. The first
floor is devoted to FamilvSew-
ing Machines. The second
floor is exclusively art work
suite of three rooms-a mod
ern reception hall, Henry
VIII dining room and a XIX
century bed chamber, are lit
orally crowded with tapestry
pictures, curtains, point laees,
etc, etc, all made with the
Singer Sewing Machine, with
out attachments:
THE SINGER MAN'F'G. CO..
OFFICES EVERYWHERE.
San Francisco Office,
22 POST STREET.
Ja.I Iy weFr&wy M
The morning call., 1893-09-01
A CHILD INJURED.

NHUCheu DOWN. by q Sutter-Street
Dummy.
Augustine Truitt, pretty fiaxen-haired
girl. the six-year-Oid daughter of tailor
who lives on Tenth street. was knocked
down by Sutter-street dummy while
crossing Ninth street, near the corner of
Mission, last night. The wheel tore the
flesh from her right leg and crushed one
side of the bone. The child shrieked with
pain and was picked up by tender-hea rted
citizen who took her to the Receiving
Hospital, where DR.. Berry dressed her
wounds
The morning call., 1893-09-01

OF the cultivated portion of the earth's
surface 100000 acres are devoted TO to-
bacco. Still some manufacturers find it
necessary To puteabbage leaves and brown
DapeT in their cigars
The morning call., 1893-09-01

Lieutenant H. Morrill,. U. S. N, arrived
from Honolulu yesterday, and is at the
Palace
The morning call., 1893-09-01

Z. X Mason, manager Of the hotel at
Byron Springs. is guest of the Palace.
The morning call., 1893-09-01
The Fair Committee.

The Midwinter Fair district committee
have organized, and f. Brown has been
chosen as president, A. f. St. Sure secre-
tary and Henry Seveping treasurer. IRE
next meeting will be held on Wednesday
evening next
The morning call., 1893-09-01
CTOSSnal'S Specific Mixture

win this remedy persons cure themselves
~ithout the least exposure change of dier or
change In application to business. Tho medicine
contains nothing that is of the least injury the
constitution. Ask your druggist for 1t. Price 81
Dottle. 1o4 FrTu ly
The morning call., 1893-09-01
ALAMEDA.

Tonight the Kings Daughters give their
evening of "Old Songs" at the First Con-
gregatlonal Church. corner of Chestnut
street and Central avenue. A very fine
programme has been arranged. the num-
bers being filled by Mrs. j. w. Madden.
Mrs. W. NJ. SWEET. Mr.. F. NJ. Coffin. Mr..
Charles l.. Parent Jr and Mr.. Samuel
Adelstein of San Francisco, and Mrs. f.
ID. Mccormick ana Mrs. Alista Shed
Langstroth of Alameda. The proceeds Of
the concert will be used in charity. and a
large audience is hoped for
The morning call., 1893-09-01

Reason' Beecham's Pills act ike magic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Tho members of the City Fire department pub
ushed Yesterday an appeal to the public for funds
to permit them to have general Parade and in
spection. October 10 II is proposed to invite com
panies from neighboring cities ana towns to take
part in the parade The amount asked for Is
$1,000 The Cornthian iacAt Cub will
open its social season on the eVe"Hs vi A'Eust ~
,,,t ,ors,c,l op,ar,aInn,ent to be rven to Hubert
vvuko ono NJ i,s members Mr.. Wilke has been
engaged 70 appear in THE Fencing Master early
t. con,o,nher There is considerable grun,b-
ling by residents on Nodine Hid because they are
NOT allowed 70 have a free hydrlnt The houses.
many of them are not furnish ID with water and
one resident declares that so cents Darrel Is paid
- o,..or, yoter Tomorrow. base la II
teams Of the Young Mems Chra.i IN q, ISOLATION Of
Workers and Mount Vernon will play the second Of
$3.50 Tho 6rsi game was won by the Yonkcrs
men. Inc Ntptld 10 Ia, 49,, 10
will 20 on an excursion 10 Eidor'uo u" august %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
NETWORK CITY.

,,.,,,oe,or DAYTON said Yesterday that the new
branch postoflce in the Industrial Buildhg' rory
tbird-st and Lexington-ave, would be opened not
later than september l.
George F. Haynes who forged applications TOT
railroad passes was sent to the Elmira Reforna-
tory Yesterday by Judge Fitzgerald, In General Ses-
sions.
rho CLEANER Empress OF Japan, Of the Canadian
Pacific Line. arrived at Vancouver on TUESDAY
NIGHT after 4 quick voyage. Prince Komatmi ana
suite were on board.
Robert T. Smith Gfty-one years old, OF no, zo-
WiIllam-st. delivery clerk at Pier No. p East
River who was run over while at work on Neohes-
day by a two-horse truck. died early yesterday
morning In the Chambers street Hospital III uie
Tombs Police Court Edward Kelly. driver OF the
truck. was given to the custody of the Coroner
The funeral OF Philip Bruins who died at MS
homo No l2S East Thirty-hrst-st on Tuesday
from iniuries received in being thrown from car
ri,ec was held at the Little Church Around the
Garner Yesterday The Rev DR.. George H. Hough-
ton oficate1
chief Engineer George IT. Kearney who has been
on duty at the Navy Yard for a long time has peeh
ordered to sIperintend the completion or the ma
chincry Of the cruiser Marbehead, now being htted
out at East Twclfth-st
Tho Tribune has received from Marion b. Snow
80 for the aged couple FOR whom an appeal was
recently published in this paper.
Martha T.. Pell forty-two years old. OF NO 10
Minetta-st and Toussaint Nogelssang. nineteen OF
No Il Cornelia-st were held in the Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court yesterday, charged with belng ac-
cossorics I'm the murder of John Dozier. whom
stephen Hooper assaulted with two bricks on
Tuesday and who died a few hours later
Charles r. Allen. cashier and bookkeeper for the
Ncw-York Rottng Company. AT No $50 South
Fifth-ave. was held in the jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday on n charge OF stealing &,2io 50
from the company
The Metropolitan Stenographers Association OF
New York city will give moonlight excursion UP
the IIudson tomorrow night. The steamboat 'ryS-
tai Stream will leave West Twentieth-st at p H.
4 stop will be- made at River View Grove where
there will be- dancing. The boat viii continue az
far IIsverstraw. and the return VIII be maue ny
moonlight reaching New-York before II O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
OUTGOING S1EIUERS.
.NHIPPING NJ rs.
PORT or NEW YORK TIIi I;hDAY. AUGUST l., 1893


PORT or NlW loEk -Ili l'SpNh ~ vt 81 l' 1870
ARRIVED.
rSq a. ,s sGs ..1as sc,pGs 90 Ay %,o2i
>ra@cr J"r,.y cM 80, Lows swansea swan A"sH, ,r 81 81
stcom'r Island ban. >kj.d'. C.openhagen August
n g '"o"a cabin .; and 81 '1ss 1,iS"s"os to
Stcarrf ".'h' Ger. K.cs~lns Ilan1grg AUGUST 3.
si.au'r cord.c IT, Brown sAn,os July e. Bahia
Aurn,t +. ard r,rnaubuco 10 with md,c AMI ~ ,abn and
tccmr" passenger. to Blsk Jc'on.. Arrived at the
ID stcan~2 ru,r.t R,uarch c,r. Alters Hamburg
a% 10 S"pN,"S" Hoa 40 Of Fire W.T." " "q' ' 10
Steamer coionn r;c' Peterson Victoria. Brazil
IuI. = vim corrc fuoch. Five & Co. Arrived at
>tsam'r l;rnnock Or stevens Mavaeuc1 August
rn"S " to P' Mr KnGuo W.T." hrtc , at ,@G
St'arncr Il ra-o. Gardner. Ncw.orlcan' dayS. with
Sr,amor wya@otr ho,, Richmond and Norfolk. with
P,rb lose D iiucuc Miller ',itpr1 II day. win md,c
to .d c r sck ''' T. Az S9 Gr 80 Wl2 ou,h
west nofcrl.c breeze; raining.
,,,mcr ornoco on9' GST1i" ncrmudn-A + Outer.
steamer Kong Erode lNor. pcdcrscn Cardcnas. ctc-w
>'crmrr rauita. Simmons. Phatcpha-wm Clyde
steamer G'yandour Walker. Newport News and Nor
steamer il N Wmtn,,. nalctt. BOSTON II Dimock
4 amer Alycya..1u Bishop. Jcreni' Kingston. etc
steamer Valencia. Miller Cienfueeos. St Jago, etc
>t.ar.r simon Dumol~ (Nor Kanu. Kingston. Colon
StaNc i'' ci'y of nirm,nghar Burg sa,onnah-R l.
STEAMER saint Eroch Cnr. Campbell. LhorpoO-chas
FAX america Armstrong rrdqctown Bar-L w & p
rark Enterprise C,r calhoun. Dorchester. Il seam
nh Bros.
sr.%s. vGg3 iNGa Ia rrc M9'h' c Gr S sl
~ California OIr ala Nj ,nda llr tiNt"wn ct'
Yomamia .c ambu,G "n"co ir Ir" ,;, M,,
rn.oi america Dutch R"nrr ",s, a1@ EoTfGh
ship. Eli." Ger, London Carl Gen. yokohomn.
MOVEMENTS or Srt.>Ml.l,>
Fol;fIGN PORTS.
Steamer waycrcy U'rl, allied from Liverpool FOR New
sea%,r T%,%oc nr,. Cameron from LLycrpcoo for
steamrr pulr''n'i-tr rrter'cn Ger. nom Ncw.york
Aus f DSssr v,, ..s me L;o o A"Su;l T.
10 for HAMBURG PaN,nd thr Id1ari at N August u
pa.,,d - ovhcai august Il.
steamer spar, Dutch Boujcr from Rotterdam for
xew.York p,,,'d Bcachy IIeai August t.
steamer Iaurr tl'rl, Jones' Ncw.ork for Liverpool.
steamer nohcmla Gen; Schroeder. from Ncw-york
Aueu-t for 'o,hcnbu'g Copenhagen and Stcn. passed
si.l Nor Laohan tRrl. Dixon sailed from Shield. for
Croea uin. Lord sailed from Shields for New
steamer croft u.r. Robinson from NcwYork July 90
steamer lnrr'l Prince rr sailed from Glasgow for
steamer llckla ,1an. Laub sailed Copenhagen for
York August -.
steamer MotaNia Ger Wlnkley for New. York sailed
from HAMBURG August 10.
>tcGmGr ,rIr ,T, mr K"cmpl from Ncwyork August
Stcmcr Drc.irn o'ot. Knuhohcr for New. York sailed
,r,u Bremen August Il.
-,namer Acr o.eD Chrlstorcrs New York arrived a
r.-.me riaVcn august IL,
STEAMER Ne'ndam Dutch. Vandcfzec from New.York
August s. arrived NJ Boulognc August l6.
stcsme, GuIf ,S Of SIAN sET ssnderson from Newyors
Malta August L.
Steamer Hilary CBr crlmp sailed from Barbados for
New.York August IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
UNDER THE SPELL or EDIM CHEESE.

THE FRAUD ROLL" SMELLING Committee
CANNOT LEsI>T ITS FASCINATING FRAGRANCE.
II IS safe TO say that thc Edam cheese has powers
Of unlimited fascination over the members ~ the Fair
child "Fraud Rolf Commission. Day after day the
members reinru 10 II with appetite m'abltcd. They
may stay aside in a while 10 tc.t n few pairs
Of French hid gloves on bask In the smiles Of
drc,smakcr but they return unfnillncly 10 their
cho,.," rs doe, the confirmed tallc dI0te diner.
Yesterday the Commission met in open session AT
the Barge Office and asked Daniel Johnson. an ~
si,tant wclghcr. 10 explain how IL came that In =
certain return his dock book showed only 800 pounds
Of cheese wien the consular certificate called sor
over 200 pound, called James II. Gardner another
n, i-tant wciscr. to account for similar discrepancy
Of 600 pounds Of Edam. and pointed out Ike dii.
fcrcnccs In In" ors kept by MIR. Mclroy another
assistant v'lsher. Mr. McElroy was also asked to
explain how 1t came that hi, books slowed "A di,
crrpancy Of 5000 pounds on an invoice of cAcstnnt,
Gilbert P,ll. cdug'r. va, taken task for an
olive oil return. and Andrew W. Cole an assistant
guger, Tor ~ per cent shrlhhas' on an Invoice ri
wine.
None ~ the Commissioners would talk on the sub
jcct Of their reported Recommendation that Colonel
Strong aud spec ia Agent Whitehead should lc rmoyrd
for mixing constructive seizures II wa, learned
upon good authority. however, tint such recon-
bicnda ion had i,n made. Mr.. Magunr denied th,
r.port that the committee had In It, posson ,cus
tionaI facts about the passing Of the la5 BRADLEY
Martin trunks some time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
CaTuEpFD AROI'T THE TOWN

The funeral of John Harris. the leather merchant
who died at the Revere House. New-fork, Wednes-
dav morning will be held at his home NO 30 con-
selvea-st tonight. De Witt Clinton Commandery
and HYATT Lodge. T. and \. NJ will attend In
body The burial will be at Cypress Hills Gene
terry.
William H. Greene. at one time connected with
Bradstreets was found dead in the cellar OF George
Fishers Uauor store No. lH Fourth-ave' early
Yesterday morning. He was thirty-one years oih'
and for two years had been employed by fisher as
q bartender His death due to alcoholism
Tho blounr.out Of a cylinder head Of an engine
an the RrookIyn Elevated Railroad in Myrtle-aVe'
near Sumner-ave. at 7:i5 a. m. yesterday delayed
traffic nearly half an hour.
Henry Smith. hfty-one years Old OF NO. " ser
gen.st while driving in Court-st yesterday iost
control of his horse. which ran away. Al Boerum
Place Smith was thrown from his wagon ana MS
s,uu WAS fractured He was taken to st. Peter
Hospital and will probably die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
EOGKLtND COUNTY.

NYACK-Sherwood NJ Hard. son Of ~" prHsi-
dent OF the Chatham National Bank. of N"w-fork'
and Ralph Paine. the Yale oarsman' swan yes
terdav from the float OF the Nyack Rowing As
sociation 10 the Rockefeller farm. In Westchester
County a distance of five miles. in two hours ana
forty minutes. \ boat accompanied them
Cries for help were heard on the Iappah ice
Wednesday night by rowers and by people on the
shore several men In the Nyack Rowing Assorid-
ton boa thouse made rush for boats ana went 10
the rescue \ mile from shore the rescuing parties
found two men. we'll nigh exhausted, cllnglng 70
capszed ca tboat. They were carried to the hoht-
house The were W. A. TOmlinson, il. ana FRANK
Siblav Of New York. and had sailed from P'rmoht
The ballast Of their boat shifted ana caused her To
capsze Th, rescuers were \. :. Gookln FRANK
Phillips Andrew Vanderbilt AMI q. W. Gardiner
HAVERSTRAW -Enoch Zalinsky, the HUNGARIAN
who was shot on Wednesday by James Mc'abe IN
McCabc's barroom. Is dead McCabe Is IN the
County Jail He says the shooting was III seh de
fence This was denied by Xdlinsky In his ante
mortcm statement. McCab" is a POLITICIAN ana Is
"A brother of Alderman Mc'ate and Of III" l.dit"f
Of The UaVerstraw Times /alinSkv was TWEEN
ty-cight years old and was a brickyard aborer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
THE DISPOSITION or GARBtGE.

Mayor Gilroy accompanied Street Cleaning Com
MISSIONER Andrews Of the department tugs yes
terday out to the oty's dumping grounds five miles
on hocRaway Beach In speaking of his Investigations
the mayor said Tint the best and most economical
way to dispose Of the cys gurbag- was TO dump on
the outgoing Tide This could not he done with the
city's Old scows. which took twenty-thrce Italians
IOur HUNTS 10 "'io"o theln The last OF the
terial might not have been thrown out when The
tide set IN again and oHa was cnrried back 10 ,bc
beach The dumping scows were unloaded in eirh,
minutes.
The Nayor said he had made another discovery
Thu. civ, he said Is disposng of cellar dirt
unantities Of stone and waste material OF variais
Kinds Mt H. expense never collected from the streets
A. carriage barrels Somebody ia the depurtmcn is
cop6iyinr at this or II ceud not be DONE An In
vestgaton will be made and this Imposition will be
etepped.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
" WAI,K

John Smith. ten years old. Of Rockland Lake.
y y was arrested on Wednesday night and
locked up in the Harrison police station few
hours later the doorman discovered that the col!
in which the boy had been plac"i was vacant
The little prisoner had squ-c2 Il his body und r the
cell door walking out II the station house Hrpi-
served.
The robbery Of money and s"v'rv % IL" amount
of 81 600 reported 10 ia" polio" Nr-ifrld". E"u-
ben Rcndcl seventy years old. lives with Lis wife
and married daughter and n"r family on IA" s'c-
ond floor Of the tenomC nt-housc No. II Princr-st.
The old couple have been boarding their money
lately I'm an old shion"d iron 'lfe. which locks
with key. ON Wednesday. while the rooms wer"
empty. thief came in, found the Key To the safe.
cry worth $50.
The creditors OF Wheeler & Fsch, hat manufact-
urcTs. have agreed to accept 80 per cent Of their
claims The liabilities $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
TWO GAMES or BAsEBhLL.

Philadelphia Aug. l7-Po>ton again defeated Phla-
dephia this afternoon by better all-Tomd play. The
champions marked bv LrilancY and dash In
strong contrast With the pay Of the "rhillic." The
fielding Long ard Dclshanty the feature al the
Attendance 900. The score:
phirdcphiA .-...-.....0 o o o %
Bischits-P Philadelphia II. Boston II. EHors-Pha-
dellhia J. Boston ,. Batteries 1ar-cy ana Clement"
stal'y anu Merritt. Umpirc-Kc"fc.
Baltimore Aug. 11.-Eighth place now belongs 10 th"
'Or DIES" St. Louis made good cnort for IT, but lost
through a punching Of hits 10y baltimore in the third
inIing. Kcltz's work brilliant hc accepting fourteen
chances. Attendance. jS7. The score:
1 ial'l I.o5e. .........SS : %
Observation-Disclosures II, II. Louis j.. EIror,-Baiti.
M IOus 3. BsttfIc> Nc MahOn and Robinson !,
Hawlcy and Pei,L. Cmprc-Lmsnc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THEY WANT TO RETAIN THE CAPT

THEY WANT TO RETAIN THE CAPTAIN.
A circular entitled "To Take Steps for the fu-
ture Welfare OF the Company and signed py
E,rst Sergeant H. II. Walker, was sent 10 the
members OF Company G. 9d Regiment Gazing
for meeting Of the company last h'sh'
,,oo,,rc uas held and it developed the fact that
,ho re,otions between Captain Charles II. SILK
man and First -Iieutennt Henry De Witt Hamil-
ton Of that company, were strained In TACT II
was said that the captain had intimated to the
other that the regiment not large enough for
hath of them and that one Of them would better
resign. Lieutenant Hamilton refused to resign
whereupon Captain Silkman handed in his own
resignation.
At the meeting resolution was unanimously
nassed requesting Colonel Partridge not to ac-
cent Captain Skman's resignation. 1t is alleged
that Lieutenant Hamilton too free and easy
i'm his associations with the men while IN camp
this summer. and that this is the ground for the
coolness between the two officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
THEY TCNNELLED TEN-TNCH VAIL.
BOLD AND INDUSTRIOUS BURGLARS WORK THEIR
WAY THROUGH THE REAR OF \ BUILD
ING IN The BOwERY AND GET
rrAr.r, II,rr
CONSIDERABLE pLUNDTR.


CONSIDERABLE PLJNDFR
From the yard Of Il tenement house In Eliza
bcthst. burglars dug through the wall of the build
ing No. 274 Bowery ruesday night. and entered
the store Of the American Tailoring Company Oh the
ground floor They carried away cloth and garments
valued at several hundred dollars. The robbery
was one Of unusual boldncss. end the police are
making a careful search for the bnrlars. /. Shack
man. who Is at the head Of the tailoring company
said Yesterday that he astoni-hed when he went
tn IN. store on Wednesday morning and the hole
in the wall nj the rear end of the house. The brick
wall there is ten inches thick. and inside the brick
Is Isyer Of plaster two inches thick. The burglars
had dug on; the bricks TO make hole about eighteen
inches wide and then had pushed Tie plastering in
side the STORE They could haV" gone through the
tenement house. No. go Ezahothst., without trouble
hut Il was sun riSims that they could nav" worked
at tunnelline The wall OF the BOwcry building without
detection because the rear windows Of th" t"nrHiol
house overlook the yard where the burglars must
have been busy for hours. and II has been IN" custom
for occupants Of The ACHse 10 sleep on the I'i' nr
escapes during warm nights. The house j. oc'"?""
chiefly by Italian families. -
Tho burglars broke iatO The Cficc IN tho rear 81
the store aud looked for MONEY there. hu, i0u'" ON
a al BIZ which WAS paste on :la-- partition IheN
tore away part OF the bill and lcii the rest "i u
sticking 10 he glass. several finished garments ana
pieces Of cloth carried away. Mr. slackmam Nad
about 5000. The police found steel Jimmy III the