davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-06
troubles Threa .enlng the Kidneys.

Although they are grlevous and very often
fatal II die regarded, may be prevented by a
timely resort t, that admirable saieguari OF
health, Bostetters Stomach Ritters, genial
promoter OF activity In the renal organs, the
stomach and the liver. Ere iIac'ion Of the
kidneys developes into Brights disease dia-
betes or other dangerous disorders, recourse
should be had TO the Bitters. IL this sugges :
ton Is followed, the happicst outcome OF the
earlier symptoms may be anticipated with
confidence. Check Development OF these
malsdies at the on ee. by the means Indicated 3,
since at the' maturity they are hard indeed TO
conquer Dyspepsia, rheumatism. insomnia,
nervousness, constipation, malarial complaints
are eradcatod by the Btters, medicine OF
cempreh engive use ard prompt effects.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-06
To Terminate the Receivershir

special to The News.
81. LOUIS, Dec. 6 In the United
States circuit court today Ju ige
Caldwell has under cone.d Grafton
the q ,estion of terminating the re-
ceivtrshin of the Kansas City,
Wyandotte and North .es.ern Kali.
way, and 10 determine what action
will be taken with reference to the
foreclosure Of the road. L Ader the
decree of foreclosure obtained by
the Farmers Loan and Trust Com.
pany of New y 0rk, the sale of the
Northwestern was set for July 10th,
but postpnnemept after postpone.
ment was effected and the final sale
ia now set for the 10 III of the present
month on the steps of the court
house in X snsas City, Kansas. The
question which Judge Caldwell is
endeavoring TO meet today is
whether the receivership shall be
continued, or whether it shall be
dissolved and the proposed sale con-
tirmed.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-06
Clinton Missouri

Mr.. A. l.. Armstrong, an old drug
gist, and promlnend citizen OF 'his
enterprising town, says: 81 sell some
fortv different kinds of cough medl'
cipes. but have never in my experience
sold so much of any one article as l
have of Billiards. Horehound Syrup
All who use it say it is the most per-
feet remedy for Cough, Cold, Cousump;,
ton. and all diseases of the throat and
Lungs, they have ever tried, II IS
a specific for Group and Whooplng
Couch. 1t will relieve Cough in one
minute. Contains no opiates oolu
bv RlsuER & Co, Waco, and j. b.
Cornish, East Waco
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-06
Old Dominion,

is the latest, sEeetest, best, and
therefore the most enjoyable cigar.
cite in the market. A handsome
photograph in each package.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-06
Old Dominion Cigarettes.

lead in merit and popularity. One
trial of this brand is sufficient to
make a permanent customer. Photo-
graph in each package.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-06

H. 81 form of disordered stomach
s, M promo Settler. A palatable,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-06
'''aS Lacy il you want good Coal.

OK a A. oi all kinds, and locksmith
,ld'. NOne on short notice at Am.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-06

elasr E 4 S.eak and rossts at Crippen's,
ruth and Franklin.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-06

If goods we sell do not prove as
renresented throw them back on our
counters and ask for your money
WINANs, the Jeweler'
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-06

Guns to rent at Ambola's'
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-06
Presents
For Grown People Of Every
Description.

We have received the beautiful shipments
for sale of Vases Lamps squc Figures Shaving Mugs Cups
Saucers and Accordons fact any desire give
friend or kindred a present
Dress Goods of all descriptions shoes every style and
hosiery without equal clocks
style half price caps sca hawls hats annc fancy
handkcrches trimmings silks vclves and sans fancy
dnask table cloths napkins blankets quilts
of all housccpcis Bed Spreads Marccc quilts baby cloa baby
white goods and the delight the children Then
we also carry the finest and most elegant selected line of
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-06

Phone Lacy for lciIister Coal.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-06

Mo. a Is Egan's coal yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
pErPERAD 4 EoY WIN HIED SuoE
A Halloween Incident Tint Excitea Some
Resen Uncut In WoodInwn Heights.

A Halloween Hc:dent Tint Excites Some
Rcsen mrnt In Woodiawn Heights.
The resentment Of n considerable number
OF those who live in Woodlawn Heights. that
extreme northern suburb OF the city. has been
aroused by the shooting OF boy there on
Tuesday night. Others say. however that it
served the boy right. and that he is one OF a
hand OF youngsters who are great source OF
ANNOYANCE to tho community. The victim OF
the shooting is Frederick Dullon. tho twelve
year old son Of Richard Dullon. who used to
he emIlo on the New York Central Rail
road Sergeant James Cooper OF the fremont
police station is accused o! firing the shot
The Sergeant had the boy expelled from school
for annoying his son. and no says Dmlon 80
prosecuted the lad that he tecame subject to
fits.
Since he had Dullon turned out Of school.
Cooper says the gang has rcGoubled its efforts
to annoy him. and Sunday or two ago they
chased his three sons from Sunday school,
They invaded his grounds. trampled down his
flower beds. and raided tho vegetable patch
dog to protect his prof erty. Ihe Sergeant oc-
culirs handsome house. surrounded by
Lean street. Halloween afforded tho ats AN
excuse for renewal OF their FRANKS. About
s o'clock Duion and live COMPANIONS were
busy changing the gates in the neighbour
hood. Sergeant Harley OF the bureau OF In
formation. who lives next door to Sergeant
Cooper had run out Of his house and was
shouting at tho boys who were in front Of
Coupers grounds Whom there was fasn and u
loud report. and Dullon iell. crying Pm
shot"
Four OF his companions ran away. Robert
Paul OF First avenue remained u help l'ullon.
Sergeant Cooper came out and dragged Paul
into the house. Jacob Armstrong. another OF
tho lads. returned 10 Dalion. ArmStrou IL
lame. hut he managed to help tho WuuIi,led
hoy home. DR.. G. A. lie l'ahirr was "alie@! aud
found Dullons right thigh well filled with bird
shot. Another Doy nrmed William Taylor Was
wounded IN tho hand. but tho INJURY was
slight About $3.50 o'clock young fauis father.
Alexander Paul. who IL u clerk in the Army
building. started 10 look for i;obert. and met
Sergeant Cooper leading: him home hy the coat
collar. The hoy told his father that Cooper
had cuffed his ears and locked him up in tho
cellar tor over An hour
lie said that the spOt which wounded Dullon
cams from the terGeant's doorway. and tina.
he had seen shotgun standing in tho hul:-
way whom Cooper dragged him into tho honse.
The Sergeant SAYS tHat he did not liro thv
shots and that he locked young laul mp In II
closet. but only long enough to don his over
coat. 40 that he could take him home and warn
Mr.. Paul to make his son shave himself. Tho
affair was reported to Police Captain Wash
turn. md Sergeant Cooper went To Dulons
hous. with the Captain. bat none OF the hoys
saw who discharged the gun. and no arrest
has been made.
Slr bullion and his re;:hbors nro convinced
TINT Co"rer did the shooting. and denouneo 1t
AS IN outrage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
COUNTY OFFICERS SENTENCED.
Zines and Imprisonment Imposed for Bribery
and Illegal EoIn=.

PATERSON. Now 3.--Frceholder John f
Eoalkes and County Light and Bridge Inspcc-
tor Thomas Howard, who were convicted in
the Court OF oyer and Terminor yesterday OF
bribery, We're sentenced o.Gay by Judge
Dixon to eighteen months at hard labor in
State prison. In sentencing them Judge
Dixon said;
Public sentiment should be aroused to this
class OF crime which is sappng tho very
foundations OF government. Honesty is tho
first requisite In private life and he who is dis
honest in tho discharge ipuUlle duty deserves
TO 80 whipped out OF the ndlr OF society,"
The case was appealed To the supreme Court
on u writ Of error, and tho prisoners were re-
lensed On $1,000 hail.
Tho following lrech0liers were fined 500
earh Tor voting Illegally for The Court House
she; Cornelius luGckcnl ush. John y. Fualkes.
Manfy Nhrdi". DANES Carroll. John II. Morrow.
Idhomns Toward. Thomas GilIin. James :.
Tinhclh Francis !, Marley Henry NJ Ueltnn
q William Patterson. " ''''' ""'
The, following. who voted unlawfully for an
electric contract for ton years. We're lined SlOO
hddi6onai: Marley fOaikes. Bcr,lan Morrow.
and Tiltls FLalkss ~ tho most widely know1
OF the memb1rs of the Board. ii" IL prD.
prIetor OF road house between Little EnIls
and this city. and bears close re8om bluucs
to John l.. Sullivan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
Il BERG RIM EOR THE POLICE.
While He was one Mr.. SbepnrG's Husband
wn- Plumbing Her Mrmd Wth ~ Hammer.

While He was C one Me-. ShepnrG's Husband
wn- Founding Her Head With iian'nrr.
William ShernrI OF Perth Amboy. an IRON
moulder. lost his place in I. White Il Son +
foundry several weeks ago. Since his dis
charge lie has heen drinking heavily. He and
his wife live on Isaac Esbcrg' farm in the
outskirts Of thetown.
Shepard was jealous of Esberg and fro
quently accused his wife Of inldelity lester-
day while Shepard was out in search Of work
Mrs; Shepard called EsberG and asked him for
medicine Tor cramps. Just then shepard ap-
Feared ana renewed his accusations. Mrs.
Shepard protested, but her husband grabbed
her 10y the throat ana struck her IN the
face with nj. FIRST Eslcrg ran 70 Perth Amloy
Meshr9w arrived they found Airs. shepard in
sensible. Shepard had chased her 10 the top
floor Of the house ana beaten her bead with
tuICd shepard later AT Fords Corners on tho
I.ehlgh Valley Railroad, Shepard had II hear
Ing teiore lie order Dillon. and was taken to
tho New iirmuswicG Jail 10 await the action Of
tho Grand Jury.
Mrs. shepard wounds we're dressed Ly Or,
u. NJ Brace. Her skull was frarureh and
fifteen siiichc. were necessary to lew the
sashcs cut Is tho hammer. lior condition Is
critical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
MOBILE DEAN WINS THE DERBY.
Rest for the Cottontaiis at Sn"uet-Lnst or
the R-nsIr Ciuh'> Field Trials.

Rest for the Cottortaii~ at Sn"uet-Lnst OF
the R-nsIr Ciuh'< Field Trials.
Tho fourth .innunl Ac!d trials OF the National
Bonglo Club y America were wound UP salts
tactorily at IN I"et. y. y. yesterday afternoon.
Tho weather ,vaS favorable. although cloudy
in the early hours. but at o::}O A. NJ. IL rain
a.orm sct in which rendered trailing unusu-
nl!y difficult. Tho sport began with the Sec
ond series in tho Derby class. The first pair
down wero Mollie Dean. handled by L. w.
Chapman. and Bill Nye H., handled Ivy W. II.
Highland. Eli Nye was put on n rabbit and
india short course before Moll.e Dean was put
on. She had decidedly the best Of the trial
after they were down 80 imlnute-, Bill Nye, II.
beagle did ut al! we'll. and ut the end OF II very
moderate trial tho Judges ore at u loas to
decide. Tho award IN Ihis class WAS as fol-
lows:
ncny @ t os; sph 'en' o'n inches and
Firs M".ir nU.n. sam. iahy Dean owner. Gienroso
Srr"nd iiace' - tic hotw"n blanche, .F,tzhugh Lee
Gn G%nST N. hrs" "%e n"$ IN SS H. Kip Va"
The reserve was wi,hbclh. no other beaCie
havinE iiGDrcssel tho Judges us entitled to Tho
For champion class D. open to dogs and
i1rtrG, hHyinE G M riSrend itrst Ia Any rnss
entry He ,iid not mat erialize. however ana
Snow. tho winner 81 class on "Wednesday.
II. j. kreuders bitch Zillah. Racer. Ir.-Nol-
lie. was TIE only erlTy in champion class T.. l"r
under. having bee. placed first in nnv cIas. ut
fold trials held by the ~ b. {. She was found
rules Of O." club. =. Il ;hs event was ,4tncciiri.
For the hr"c'' and )HrE trials no entries w'r
NJ nm end 'urIY IA tho aGt"vunup, Most -!
thosr assn, led At the. hreud"r 'ione.t.;.h
H atI y ns"n I'm IT. Ner n".E H% %"YEt We s
OXFORD. iles whero tho Kew England trial"
open next wee {.
Judge Dr"ii ri 4. Turpln stated that rro:
test had b3en fled against Ir.ds. wnurr ot
class u. ON The ground NIT h" IS not hcaGie.
The matter VIII La Investigated at tho neNt
executive me Ing OF Tie y. b. {. IL tis com,
pllrHtion lac not been raised. Pad" would
have le"n en atlod ~ walk-oyer IN the cham.
pivnshlp claasL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

Tho Matt onal Guard would like t.ssee the results OF
tho annual inspections published at earliest possible
day. with the inspecting officers pnents and criti.
cisms. Tho report need not be eabor prompt aud
brief port would be OF much vaLs elaborate
aud long delayed report for it would strike while the
lion was hot
1he Twonty-sscoud Regiment has made great rec
ord N mark sNnship the past season. and has put all
Its pa records in the shade This in Ereat measure
is due to tho interest in rifle shooting stirred up by s
ecen Inspector of Rifle Practice Capt Burnt ION. aud
the syst atc practice of the members III the armory
range regiment this year has qualified 565 marks-
men. A. khnrpshooters. anu expoits Tho names OF
rho mcmb winning the latter honor are Lieut. W.
H. Carter OF Company and sergeant-Ma s. H. Phil
lips Tho stag OF Company given at tho armory last
Monday was very much enjoyed. Z. HiertberE of
Company l. has been appointed official at the
games OF tho Twelfth Regiment. TO DO held on Doc H.
Corporal W. A. Kennoy OF the same company has been
promoted hergcanL Corporal lIiggonB and Private
Ketchal1 OF d Company have been promoted sergeant
and cor-,ral respectively. and have passed the Ex
aiming Board The athletic games to be held at the
armory Thanksgiving eye will provo very interest
Ing One oc the special attractions Will be mile
bicycle cpen to all tho amateur members OF the
National ua,d. and as there large number of OF.
perienced whoelmen in 1t some spirited competition
Is expected.
It is hoped that til. reported attempt of Sergeant
Carey OF Company +. Sixty ninth Regiment to excite
company mutiny at Van Cortlandt Park will NOS
DO allowed to pass unuoticed An apology Tor an In
yestpntiou has en- place and as in too many other
in.tanc. IN thu ia hush I'D I'M and
IN. r.ra,c, 80. on,v n n,wsn,n,r s,orv ia r.nort.d
o., ,b nn.r.,,Iv ,oo .a,uv ,n,,ss,d oe,c,.s cb.,c.a
MIN ,h ,ryo,,,,,t,o, Tur sr. "a NOT nnhIsb,n, .nv
a.. .s..,,ons ,na n.n II announced s,c,psivsv tns
n.reh st,mra of serpenpt Carey to excto mutiny IL
had good grounds for doug An investigation Of the
right sort would develop some interesting facts several
members OF the pany have already asserted the
truth Of tho reported mut!ny and II THE suy get
such facts surely the military authorities with all their
resourcs ought be abo to get little posted about
Troop A, Capt. G. T. Roe. made very exceont show
ins at i;s annual inspection a few days since. The
nmnber present was lo4 out or AZ on tho roll The
men were disnouued. and the arms uniforms, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
rRIN1ERs' STEIKE ~ Albany.
The Argus Company Agrees to Ten Hours
Pay for Nine Hours Work.

ALBANY. Nov. 1.-THE strike OF tho Job print
ers. as far ms tho Argus COMPANY il concerned
is over. The printers say that the Argus has
agreed to their terms and will pay them Tor
ten hours a day though they work only nine
hours. Manager William McMErtr.e Speer
says.
We have violated no rule OF the Typo
graphical Union. The Ar9u" Office has always
been union olllce. 1t was one day before yes
terday. IT is still. IT will ROMAN So II cor
we chhhut hel II. II thry or othsr union men
them"
The i,'G"e non 60 hac! 10 york tomorrow.
State Printer James II. Lyon has not YET yield
ed. nor has Weed, Parsons ~ %. A0Ither Mr.
IN. ana 1t would not he surprising II both OIL
hces opened soon with non-union men,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
Stag, Mauases AIrena,m, pe,nen,.a.

Ludwig Michaells. 3S years old. of al East
Nineteenth street. who was for years stage
mnnager at the Amberg Theatre. was admitted
yesterday to the insane pavilion ut Bellevue
Hospital to 10 examined rs to his mental con-
dtIon. Michaelis held his place at the theatre
until about eighteen months ago. Ho was at
one time an RciOc Of some prominence in Ter
many. but On account VI poor health he was
obliged % leav" tho stage and accept thu
place MS stag manager. Elghieon months ago
10 hscan 10 suffer from loss Of memory. winch
the doctors said had hepn brought on hy over
study His trouble finally doveinDed intn Pa
resisand he became unable TO read or I" write
70 DTS ~ violence. and Y few days aga his tam
lily decided 10 senh hii-Fte Aelisyus ioSpi;nl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
TIE ENGINEER's EoDY FOUND.
Low Winter In the Boiler the Cause OF tho
EvpIos!on In the Cnr Stables.

LNpohiOn In the ar Sta3ict.
The body OF John Arm strong. the engineer
In charge OF tho boiler which exploded in the
stables OF the Dry Dock. Fast Broadway and
Battery Railroad Company Mt Fourteenth
street and Avenue B on Thursday. was found
about A. NJ. yesterday under the ruins OF the
west partition wall OF the engine room. An
oil can was in his lott hand while In his right
was a broken valve Of the engine On his left
leg was the heavy nywheel with which his
body had been driven through the wall. On
his chest was big beam. This had TO no cut
in two to a9 Mu IF the rem9yn Of the body
Boiler InsIection, said yesterday that he was
misunderstood when Represented as saying
t hosr was Io not hrensGd t"
an alternating license; which authorized him
to run tho Do er IN Fourteenth street when
buildings In CoTlears street. When Sergeant
Mplln heard what ArmstronG's dead hands
the water In tho ioior low. Ind opened tho
water valve to rcpenisn 1t. Tho steam gem
err being red-hot the cold water caused
There were. over twenty horses In tho stables
ato ,, the boiler when It. eXnlodch: Az bu, tx
Bsrs soriety arrived fhe bodies Of Twelve Of
nS aprGr lay G9nG tho curb the IG
S1%" M: The s sS@ Was fsI',T@ G9
those living in tho block or having business
there were allowed n 20 near lie ruins.
81 the victims ~ tho disaster who were not
Killed on the sEot, or SO badly injured that
they died soon aterward, Royal was stillnlive
yesterday. but his denth was hourly cNIertrd.
lres n and Shechan. whose skulls WEI Q frnc-
tnre !. continue In II r'irirnl condition. The
other injured men were renorteI to ha doing
probably not he long.
SUPERINTENDENT White snid yesterday In
rettrenco Ia report Ia the contrary that the
railroad company was fully insured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
INTENT on ARSON And MURDER.
Madmaa Buras HOUSE Over the In.
mates loads mud Shoes ~ They Flee.

Mndma" huras House Over the In.
mates Heads mud Shoes NJ They Flee.
TOPEKA. Knn.. Nov. 3.-George McNoun. a
luaatc who escaped from the insane asylum
In this city about two weeks ago. and who has
since been wandering about the country. this
morning at , O'Clock set fire TO the farm house
OF Elijah White, and when tho inmates were
fleeing from the burning building opcned fire
on them with a Winchester He discharged
seven shots one Of them taking OBJECT in the
feshy part OF Whites leg. The house was
entirely destroyed. McSoun then Went TO the
farm of his, brother where he attacked his
with a club. knocking him renseeee. Az he
was anout to repent tho blow his nephew came
running from the house with u ,lOu he- uiIrrel
shotgun. which he fired ns me ran. The mad
iran was hit IN the head, his hat being shot 10
pieces. Ho then ran. Icing tracked for long
distance hy tho blood which flowed from the
wound. nosse has been in search OF him all
day hut without success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
4 1HlEr WITH a BUSINESS AIN.
John Mnruu-, n the Guise OF ESpressnnn,
Feund steaiinr Easy and Pron,nbie.

| John Mnruu-, .. the eu,se OF Expressrnu,
Feund ssteaiirr EASY and Pron'nbie.
Police Captain Adam A. Cross and his detec-
tives McDeymott ana Kehoe. captured man
yesterday who has been swindling the mer-
chants Of the Leonard street station precinct
for weeks In an exasperntinG manner Can't
Cross has also incidentally locked up several
| receivers o. stolen goods and recovered n lot
OF the goods they held. and Ito expects within
twenty -four hours to mako several more hauls
OF this kind.
The principal prisoner arrested yesterday Is
John Magnua, o youth OF 10 or 20 who says
he lives at POT Fast 10Th street. 1t Is tho
custom OF the local express companies to have
at their own OIL ces and at other convenient
places order books. In which q merchant or
other person desiring their services enters his
order. thus: John Smith & Co.. 700 Bowory.
package for Teter Brown. Sandy New. N. j.
1t was through the information contained
In these order books that Magnus succeeded
In his operations. He would GO to these books
under pretence OF entering an order and TAX 10
note Of those already entered Then going to
shipped. he would walk In confidently repre-
sent himself as tho agent of the express com
nany wanted. get the goods. and walk OF with
The most curious rart OF his transactions
was in connection with {. o. D. packages.
money for his own benefit. other goods he
fraction e % Of Their value. In only one case
THAT n Tss sH Hsen b B Sss
street, for o case OF shoes worth $50 40
h xs. was rns to fact Be thai hre4h had no Mssos
seemed suspicious to the firm. and they sent
man to follow him; He must have noticed this.
Tor he shOuldered the case and carried II a.
beside one Of their wagons Tho rIerk VIII" VIII.
WAS out q ".iSet and made 81 With f' 40 40
Rikrr 4 Co.'S ,Express. lteiss's Harlem Exrrcss;
Ximmernan'a Express, Woods Staten island
FsaDSs 2sSs sssS city IF Ess an nS
sellers Express. This is a list Of those who
1t is known lost goods through his operations.
MssoSsrn Thompson; ia bssn. street. sEs.s yslss
Ns ~ onn n VIM np,
s.: vs Ms.ss s,o w W. Is % ShG&
+ a sree SIfn Ines " 1s y.:
g 20: SoTss,, MIcnmos 81 IL, gs"%s s,fss .b
school .rrIis, l.nn Eleary co" 9sG ,iIssnTniea
50 or Tt ss y goods v aHS
Most Of these goods have been recovered from
Ea ai sh"Tt s1 no , taken o r9 IN, H.
II. Morris. n cigar storekcerer Mt l2I Canal
street. and John I-itvinoic. n deicatssfen
dealer nj l3l Canal street. Morris had also
bought George r. Gibson's S2,iU4 worth OF
goods for -. lie and Litvinoio are under mr.
rest. MaSnus has been identified by many OF
the losers. and. Capt. Cross says. admits his
guilt.
lie told Capt. Cross that he was honest until
three months ago. Tn to- that time and
Tor moro than n Year before it he says he was
employed as stock clerk hv the Intel
streets After he got out of q job h" became
pressed for money. and devisiaE this manner
of stealing, and finding it easy. he kept itup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
nINv LEE HOBBED BY MASKED MEN
His Landlord Fred MT tho Bn glars as They
Left tho I-nuudrp.


Four masked burglars broke into the laun-
dry OF VIM Lee. n Chinanan. ut 325 Jackson
avenue Long Island City. about 3 o'clock yes
to-day III orning. They dragg>,d the Chinaman
out Of bed. and two OF the burglars held him
down on the floor while the otltsr two searched
the laundry for money. They found SIS.
William Hewitt owner Of the building. occu-
pies the upper floors. He head the burglars
to the Chinan,all's assistance by his wife. MIR.
Hewitt got out his shotgun ard opened IRE
on the thieves when they left the laundry. he
thinks he woun He'd one OF Thorn.
A few nights ago two ma sksd burg lars broke
into the saloon OF Adolph QuatfRssel. corner Of
pcarce and Debeyoise avenues, ong Island
City The rolicc think that both robberieS
were committed by the same gang.