davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31

rog@S DEia2 , . III l d G., osa o.
d'.i., ny 'nt ,"l' Ill., h, NIX i., ,'.,.i ,r.r
c- u ,.o b.. a'd not" 1,'andn. e',r e,a- 'ae ,o,'
,al. iai-in. ar qpotcl o. '03,r 'nh at"' $40
'io'"2 n'!"ag ,',, q' al %, '' o .1s IN a.,
-.,- Doe q" ln .a.' untert'n, e,r' ~ OF Na'nr'.
ra-i.6 ,ni ,',oo Tor Ca.ior,ia. Curvnt' Inactive
a a. ~? ' -, & Tor 5ra r., age q" a, iS%-c
%ana, Gace ry aoc, t % and smca, Ito
TIE 1msT@, OF i,I' En- T'pI f9 s, an
apprehension Nat ,ne auction 'ae, "i re,ul, further
srd q'iri =, 81 7.S'l.5 for ,,' 'an,.n, ar. n,r,,
..c"a@ !ra. qas'ri from g.. B. tosa!e'
amounting - ''rro", t.r Ner lo... c,-.,., Sow.
m 'r, ~ it even. f . ~'
.,ant Of better iocsn ncT- "t Ia 'hi- IT We. di.-
While foreign hon',7 ai ,SnS lii GTi., f r In, Ai
,, M"',N n w.' tr,~r. vIn , ,fIv -alt n to
, ,Ht ,r,,,c vn, h1.,cn,G d., fc,.,',. ln,t A..
nonr had TUNED iuil and y"- lons 81 gm' Inc II
dnl! and nrc,ua'ion- v'fc Nihir nu!" limit. mo
nnItt r'"' ", i t,.n 1n,at VA. u.cl., I'D .a,.
c o,r Way Gcny,H MAY ,1o, AZ c. No. ref +,
store 10 c'' i". R@@d 1 c Gsr' Ma, a
i'crt 10" 'f''' in coz" o r' v H onS
v. aior rcc- ,,ine 81 -liehuy II }mratny WIN the
pr~tan,d Speculative Interest - i" ma h"t 'o"i' rr''
an a very sunll ,l", ca-h d'.r"- not argr.
mo interior no,cnt not only OF wheat bnt - corn,
ha. falling oG III N.fA ~' ftf "Nlrg Pc
haps to whirh has. Of con,~r ini"r,rr VITA
slplcnfs The man" closed Hat a. ~" loves.
uti,,, OF M 81 MT decline Of d 49,, eoin-
Jared with Cash com Wt Norr duh. s'irs
,,, IL, z, 600 bush including 1900 bush 4, ~" 'c
,ntor. 10000 bush a. ltAc Delivered for No > steamer
corn: : O,D bush 80 .c elevator, aul l." u,ra. uVD
bush at 1896 elevator. aud $500 bush
-, amer corn for export at 45rc anoat
oats Tie market for oats was very qule, today "Hi
IN. tri,, hc.,N sympaiyin. with the weakness in c"r
mn disposition to sell. ana dNinE
cnflrn dcpr'>, II f'r'nc, -" nArt't
,o-i,r q cline al Tho sal'S Wfr" ~ WIFI"
ats elected fOr iutIr"
li\,ry spot firm until near the close. y" en-
thct turned heavy. Nac- wcrr $500 hush incIrding
| ,tflnt II 80 = 10 3itr elevator No whit 700
lush aGlec; 40 white 20.oo0 bu~h. ut :i'ic; a X
White - COZ bush. 36G i0c tiacS missed ZOO bn'h "a
a,l0sGc MALT Market dull; nnrral"f W"-'ch II.
Canadian .OG9pr: sN-rnwri Ntit", So0NIc
u.I:I.i.Y- Milwaukee" 9i"G5' uncrnd"l western.
.,onl, two.toW"l G3dfAr El II MARKET
lnnI HUCKWIiIAT- Canadian ~ bond. 5t0J1r;
Sinir 150Scr nominal Japanc", o a. - Eds
fln, e-s.cd dun No February. so O. samplc t'ci.
- 1sasII - Iicr Too II Timothy Muhc dun;
.amrlr ICED s:or' quoted at - @pd%J lcr 100 -;
small sales Option quotations follow.
We q the clo~'n" url'r- OF The pretl.
Gus dly aud for the corrrsIr nding date last Yea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31

n cash n q sss D yer: sai a; :a : s ?i
wheat rtl ' 81 70 . ss ''''' 80; 40 o',
5,rs %': .c BY 80 'a" araS 81 81, I'D prne t%oh;
-eed 100 - = %Gs az PFG &, pr bor pr 10 3d.
AZ ~ dry altd shogLier' '6oN.e RE, 20 ,i ,ga
gods per ~ e., - No. - n6 ,audard "a - 70 Der t5
uran , T % RrbaD%, tSaay the Iur nsrSc
nrmer. fancy ceamery 25d-d.i choic, -4r-l % ,'e
but lacking favor .od2lc; eggs quiet ana easy ~ i'''
cn'n?s Iso ami s2'gE G?as P3%S IN %
nominal st. MIR ior.es t; No s. "a! n2 So 5co%
$7',c yellow ar So o''rhs naIst h2gs T TPers
teady e3 MS icmai at Sc crSaes prk
s :;SsiS 80 ee'r T Ktd az , Ti' team l ea. .ie a.
ssc kettle dried $50: baker, -. sac la,f lard 80
facon 2ay clean ies wSikcygMarket rsm'as
steady OF dsiiler, goods On basis Of 81 Id We"
80 bbls.
to G ac ao i sea S losing at bid ca ole
ms e under Max S1"p So ss at o g1;'1 Nc
as Coo ~ d 9aa vis a. &C. f cbr"ay ' &c.
s sS@SS, nr na'if Eye q ae:,e: 80 go T. e; 80 So
@at; in n good "a se9a"s 10 81 nns '0 M
.haucd Ilouo quiet at fr9'T PRICE, on .,c'd Nd.
dimes steady at sl'
Minneapolis. Jan. ac-rhe bulls lost their grip today
and What Is nearly S to- nS 20 me a Ling began ad
a Trsak set in. MAY Opened at Go+c and sold np %
Dl,cS JUN o,sned at G3c and closed Gle Ths
HIGHEST uolnt 6254c. The eash Hfrk't was >Funs
and actl1r. No Northern sold az eoa5ic Corn wa,
soIne lower with demand esssned by Ia'unl dropping
ont OF the market Of The elevator companies as Dtes'
I,eceips OF wheat 90 ear. Flour. ms, patents.
goa - So bakers, 81 oOds2i low efale 81 -o'
81 p.
PHILADELPHIA Jan 80 ExcSsnc ,,a on
Netropolitan tractlon 1914 Reading 10 pein,yNania'
i9L; Lehlqh Valley 3d. Northern Pacific - 90
u Z d Il Irhch NaNigat on. %; Wc't'rl W
I"r cent. ~. do ni-t preferred 3S' do. second DO
33l, do. third do. ISL
rhiiadelphla Jan. 30 --Four-L'tc o. nothilg Gong
IN wholesale market and prices romiha,N ui'' ~, "a
Wheat-Nar&c ruled steady under light o,rr9ss Du, ~
speculative trading ant very Httl. lniNiEE I"s Wirb
81. d:5Lc: Apsil G6|a61c. ton-pNc lhs- h"s'.n. ,
md market ruled nrm with fair inquiry FOR c\p"r.
Ia, Local trade demand llSht. No mlNg ",N1N
49, il,c Oat,-Car lott ru!'i -t'aty. und rt ~.
cet. hut trade very quiet Futures dpl! AM "i .ou,
inl.,rtamt change No > whit" Jannlry 80 ~
proyision. quiet steady. I.rf, ~ famy 20, 10;
siiaIi 50: hams, eolgs; larL pu,e ci'y r,n"'d va
oi,c RsAned dull. tub"s. -, l9f"h2". -,
standard powdered tRc; nn' slanuated &c or
icctionSrs l. iisc rcd c. 3iac No 49, &c r9tass
nuo. weak Penn-ylNa1ia rose ana stars, '9N''c'
Other articles unchanged
St Louis. Jan. 3o-Flour steady at unchan: q prce.:
Fran again hishcr buyer> at o. te.i' east ira D'
nnding any quantity for sae. Whe,, lower; Ilhuary'
~: February 334c. Mara. 3'i,.: MAY Be- June.
49,. Juy 35ic. oat- lower: Nay. 3otc. Pok
Saniarl moss selling fl3 jo01i3 - lari-Prne
steam at - G2ie. Dry SAY mcat-snouter: 6sc long,
pnd cear rbs. G'sc: shorts. 671Ir. B1"'n-hoo.ci
Shoulders sc Longs 7 clear sits. 7i2c; shorts %:
iIign steady ~ IS Led hisncr az .'rsni
80 81 o. sIe;er Olso advanced, cas- selling
- %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31

HEMP AID JUTF-Marhct quit" duh aud value, en-.
ucly nominal al home aud situation abroad without In.
t,rcst Prices UNCHANGED.
IlDES-Thc matt. Is very DUH and prices are moro
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-25

Shakespeare certainly knew of the mis-
tletoe legends, for he speaks enphatical-
~ of "baleful mistletoe, - as do other
writers of his day. Among the many
legends told this has no tragic feature.
A prince is The hero, and he got sepa-
rated from his friends while hunting.
He wandered about for a long period
and finally discovered humble cottage.
Here he took shelter for time and fell
IN love with the occupants lovely
daughter. His identity was not suspect
ed, and owing to his shabby appearance
resulting from his long wandering he
was regarded as an undesirable suitor
and was summarily elected Broken
hearted, he again resumed his apparent
ly endless journey and at night slept
under an oak tree. There a good fairy
told him that twig of mistletoe would
reconcile the irate parent to the match,
but it must be gathered from a hollow
oak tree growing by the side Of a stream
opposite a peculiarly dwarfed weeping
willow.
In the morning he was preparing to
search for the tree, but found, to his de-
light, that it was evidently the one he
had been sleeping under. Climbing to
the topnlost branches, he found the mis-
tletOe, tore it off and descended the tree
in triumph. He found the cottage with
out difficulty, presented his peace offer
ing and was promptly given the young
lady, with whom he returned to the
palace, where he lived the remainder Of
his days in the usual legendary condi-
ton of bliss. The story is told in other
ways, but the power Of the lnistletoe Is
enlarged upon, and the ending is always
happy. Louis Globe-Democrat-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-25
FATHERS CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
They We're Useful to the Family. and He
Saw Little of Them

Saw Little of Them
We were talking about Christmas
presents. the girls and mother and I,
when father came in Then we changed
the subject just little bit, because il
was fathers presents we were dis
cussing Father sat down by the stove
and rubbed his hands-he had just been
out at the barn-and a queer expressi on
slowly settled upon his features.
Say, mother, and Ned and girls, -
he said, I don't want any of you to get
me any presents. 'Tain't no use, you
know -
why, father, . said Lena in an ag-
grieved voice, I'VE always get you use
full presents, don't we? 1 don't myself
believe in things that are not useful. -
Fathers eyes twinkled. Yes, " he
said, 'tbut sometimes think they are a
little too useful, you know. "
Nell shrugged her shoulders impa-
tiently, but mother said: LET father
have his little joke. What is it this
time, father?''
The old gentleman, having warmed
his hands, settled himself back comfort
ably in his big chair, and his eyes
twinkled more than ever.
well, let's see, - he went on in a
Illuminating manner. DO you remen be1
that you gave me last Christmas, Lenyi
1 guess 1 used one on 'em just once.
Some way or other, - with genial, i'm
partial glance at the company, ''Leny
and Nell have been usin of EN-, and
I've been usin of Leny and Nell's old
torn ones. He, hei I don't know jest
how twas, but it's a fact Then, Ned,
do you remember the compass you got
me for a birthday present last June? 1t
was nice little compass, and I guess
Teller about your size thought SO, too,
for he's been usin of it ever sence.
Then, let's see, there was the silk han
kerchief that mother give me at birth
day, and 1 put it away chOicelike, and
the fust thing 1 knew Leny was a-wear-
in Of il inside her jacket Yes. my pres
ents are all useful. a leetle bit too use
full, mebbe. See the point, don't you?''
Fathers next presents had his name
written on each of them, and none of us
ever again thOughtlessly used the dear
old man s things.-American Agricul-
turiSt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-25

carly wardrobe I flung the frieze coat
away with an exclamation Of disgust
and surveyed the various items folded
mp in the Gladstone with something Of
the distaste I had felt for their owner
But I was wet to the skin and shiver-
ing like a spaniel. Tt W as not a time to
stand on ceremony In five minutes /
had donned a complete suit from the
Gladstone bag of my unknown fellow
passenger, including the despised frieze
coat. Then I went down stairs and are
a very fair upper of fried ham and
eggs, followed by a good jOrum of ex-
cellent hot whisky tOddy
Greatly refreshed by these cOnsola-
tions, / returned to my chamber. The
experiences Of the past four and TWEEN
ty hours had tired me out, and I was
far too sleepy to closely examine the bag
from which I had taken the warm and
dry clothes I had on AS l turned into
bed wondered dreamily if my unknown
benefactOr was at that moment taking
his ease in my garments. Ny unreasOn-
ing dislike Of him had abated, now that
he no longer vexed me with his pres
ence and Obtruded on my notice the IN
welcome fact that IN creating him ma
ture had chosen to infringe my copy
right by duplicating my features and
figure.
Ny sleep that night was the sleep of
q WOrnOut man. L did not wake until
pale thread Of winter sunshine filtered
in at the easement window. Then, with
a start, / remem bered the circumstances
which had brought me thither. / sprang
quickly from my bed. / looked about
for my clothes and then saw that the
night before I had omitted to send them
to the kitchen to be dried and brushed.
There they We're thrown down anyhow
on a chair. I could not possibly put
them on, for they were still reeking
with damp
There was nothing for it but to travel
on to Glasgow III the clothes I had taken
from the Gladstone bag. Ny own gar
ments could be properly dried and sent
on to me at Tighnabruaich.
I would then take steps to recover my
bag and return that of my fellow trav-
eler Meanwhile, I argued, exchange
was no robbery, and since he had made
a stupid mistake in decamping with my
wardrobe there was no reason why I
shOuldn t temporarily appropriate his.
After breakfast I went out into the
village to reconnoiter. The snow was
deep but hard and crisp with frost The
wind had fallen, and the sky was blue
and cloudless. On inquiry 1 learned that
it would be possible to drive by road to
a station on the line beyond the point
where our unlucly train was imbedded
IN the drift. Gangs of wOrkmen We're,
1t was reported, at work on the line,
which would most likely be clear by
midday.
I went back to the Rose and Crown,
strapped up my borrowed Gladstone,
left orders with my landlady for ths
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-25
Twelfth Night In Scotland.

And at last all winds up with Twelfth
Night itself, and ''alms'' and spicy
cake are given IN the daytime to all the
children that come for them singing:
Hognany, trollolay,
Give us your white bread and none Of your
gray
And in the evening there are games;
gay games of snap dragon. where raisins
are snatched from the flames of burning
brandy, and inpromptu charades, and
there shall be conjuring and fortune tell
ing and riddles, and perhaps a little
play viii be given, and stately histor-
ical tableaux, and in their pictorial
senses break and eat the Twelfth Night
cake. All the little children come in,
bearing lighted taper to be stuck in the
top Of it. The hidden ring is found with
much sport, and all drink the WassaiI
bowl, no longer compounded Of hot
wines and spices, but freshly foaming
cider taken through straws or the stems
of new clay pipes. And then the whole
company say good night, all going our
separate ways, singing:
Yule's come and Yule's gone
An we haze Toasted wee1.
See Jock to his fail agin,
An Jenny to her wheel
st Louis Republic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-25
THE GLADSTONE BAG.
4 CHRISTMAS STORY By DENzIL vANE.

lCopyright. 1919, by the Author.l
A merry Christmas and a happy New
Year How I hate the conventional
greeting What associations of personal
discomfort and vexation the phrase
awakens in my mindi For at that fes-
tive season /, once upon a time, found
myself in a very tight place indeed My
difficulties were caused not by duns or
debts Let the reader judge whether or
not my misfortunes We're Of my own
making
am a lawyer, and at the time Of
which I write briefs were neither plen-
tiful nor profitable. The work did was
principally deviling, = and the success
ful man for whom / deviled caused me
many a pang Of envy. lie was so ag-
gressively prosperous and OverWOrked
and patronizing- Fortunately / was not
quite without private means When |
compared, in calm moments, my lot
with his. I was able to see just where I
had the pull over him. L was young he
had left behind him many a year the
''mezzo del camrnin " ON the dreary
highway between youth and age. II
may say it without vanity-was quite
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-25

AT y DIIuS1u6 Hail. 0dI44sIc-
l muttered a surly negative.
why, old Lady Mereswell, my late
wife's aunt and Annie's godmother.
She's wealthy, she's eccentric. and she 5
as fond of her jewels as she is of her
life. Mark my words if she doesn't in
demnify you for the disagreeable Chris
mas you have spent and reward you for
saving her jewels I shall write to her
by tonight's post and tell her what you
told me. -
When I did obtain my liberty and at
last reached Tighnabruaich. I was able
to think philosophically of my misad-
venture. Ny unknown double, James
Pennequicke, got safely to America
Presumably he took my Gladstone bag
with him. I own I should have liked to
see his face when he opened it.
As for the jewels, I see them when
ever my wife goes to a big reception or
ball For six months later old Lady
Meresweu departed this life, and she
bequeathed her jewels to Annie and
legacy of 500. 600 to me 'tas a mark Of
her sincere gratitude. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-25
UNION PACIFIC ROUTE.
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS.

HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS.
The Union Pacific viii sell tickets ac-
count holidays to points within 200 miles
at open rates Of one and one-third fare
for the round trip Date of sales Dec
%, %. "a, =, 81 and jan 1, limited for
return passage Jan. ?, 1895.
A. N. FULLER, City Agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-25

stale tobacco and beer that pervaded the
air. In trice I found myself installed
in the one guest chamber the house
boosted. A fire was kindled IN the high
old fashioned CRATE Having ordered 4
meal to be cooked. L unstrapped my
Gladstone and dragged out the first
garment that came to hand-a rough
short coat Of Irish frieze That coat
was certainly not built by my excellent
tailor. / stared at it in dull surprise
And then it was suddenly borne on me-
that neither the coat nor the Gladstone
was mime. That wretched fellow who
had travelled with me from Carlisle had
made off with my property and left me
IN possession Of a portion Of his beg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-25
Rock Island
Playing Cards.
No. COL kans. Ave.

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
cellaneous columns reach each working
day in the week more than twice as
many Topeka people as can be reached
through any other paper This is = fact
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-25

arrived there IN due course, and when
I was seated IN a compartment labeled
Glasgow L congratulated myself that my
disagreeable adventure was over. Alas
it was only in its first stage
The train drew up in the Glasgow
station / gathered up my traps and
stepped cut Of the carriage. But I had
not got many PAGES before an individ-
ual Of the easily recognized private de-
tective type accosted me Behind him
was a colleague whose movements were
accompanied by an Ominous clink Of
metal
James Pennequicke, arrest you in
the queen s name, - said the first man,
giving me at the same time a light tap
on the shoulder
I stared at him and drew myself up
to my full height.
My name is Graham-Angus Ora
ham of the Inner Temple, p I said.
''You have made a mistake, my man. -
The fellow smiled in the most aggra-
vatingly superior manner.
mo mistake; you re James Penne-
quicke fast enough It's not the first
time we have met Anyway I'll trouble
you to 90 with me to the station. You'll
go quietly, ehs''
I'm hanged if / viii. - I retorted
angrily. I've au appointment to keep
and don't mean to go fOoling around
at police stations. There 5 my card -
I fumbled in my pocket for my card
case-..and my luggage to prove my
identity -
All. I've heard of that dodge; paste
board is cheap, and so Is printing. AS
for your luggage-here you. Campbell,
Just call cab, viii you. and Wen have
a look at that down at the station.
Now, viii you come quietly, or must
we put the bracelets on you?''
WrOth though I was, I was forced to
comply. A cab was hailed; J, the two
detectives, took our seats inside, and
that unlucky Gladstone bag was depos-
tied on the front seat
IF you have arrested me for being
IN possession Of that, T I said, indicat-
ing the bag contemptuously, Il can
easily give you an explanation that
must secure my release from custody.
The bag is not mine =
1.-The contents are not. anyway p re-
torted the detective meaningly.
''What are you limiting att No, of
course the con tents aren't mine. They
belong to a person who travelled with
me the night before last.
'fOh. indeed It's my duty TO warn
you that anything you say viii be used
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-25

IN IT WE'RE CONCEALED MASSES OF JEWELS.
transmission of my property, hired a
conveyance and drove off IN the direc-
ton of the nearest railway station
arrived there IN due course, and when
I was seated IN a compartment labeled
Glasgow congratulated myself that my
disagreeable adventure was over. Alas.
it was only in its first stage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-25
Rock Island
Playing Cards.
No. COL KanA Ave.

Read the Nv ants" Many OF them ar Q
as interesting as news items. See IL it
is not 80.
Window Glass at Holmes Drug Store.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
7OOKA RIDE WITH STRANGERS
Maun Says He Was Dragged and
Robbed in Flatbush.
Was Invited Into Wagon, He Says,
and Drugged Near q Cemetery.

A man who gave the name Of Samuel
wilson, but afterwards described him
self as William Maun, twenty-eight
years old. Of % Greenwich street. New
York, was arrested at midnight at the
corner of Flatbush avenue and Pacific
street. Brooklyn, on charge of in
toxicatlon.
He was very drowsy when the police
man found him and his replies to the
questions put to him were given very
incoherently. At the Bergen street sta
tlon-house, however. he revived, then de-
clared that he had been drugged and
robbed.
He said he came over to Brooklyn
last night to meet a friend In front Of
the City Hall. After waiting long
time, he concluded to take ride. He
boarded F'latbush avenue car and
alighted at the Willinck entrance to
Prospect Park.
As he started towards the park gates
two men drove alongside, and calling him
Familiarity by name. told him to jump
into the wagon and take ride He
says he did not know the men, but that
they seemed to be acquainted with him.
They took him towards Holy Cross Gem
etery, he says, and stopped at a saloon.
where they had several drinks.
They afterwards got into the wagon,
and started back towards Brooklyn. He
nothing of what happened until the po-
liceman found han.
Maun says that while he was under
the influence of the drug he was robbed
of $40 in small change and a small box,
in which he bad two diamonds valued at
The evening world., 1894-08-23
DRUCCED IN A SAL DON
Then While Hansen Slept His
Money Was Stolen.
Carried While Unconscious to a
Wagon on the Road.
Bartender, Proprietor and a Youth
Who Confesses Held.

Joseph Unger, a saloon-keeper, Of Os-
born street and Eastern Parkway,
| Brooklyn; Joseph Ressier. his bartender,
who lives at 50 Delaney street, this city,
and Morris Levine, seventeen years old,
who refuses to give his address. were all
arraigned in the Gates Avenue Police
Court to-day. charged with having
drugged a man with knock out drops
and then robblng him Of all his money.
The victim who appeared to prosecute.
was Ole Hansen, eighty-one years old,
Of Watkins street near Blake avenue,
Brooklyn. His story, which Is corrobor-
ated by James Levine, who watts to save
himself by turning States evidence,
seems almost incredible. 1t was first
told to the police when the crime was
committed, but 1t was only last night
that they succeeded in making arrests.
Hansen says that on Aug. 8 he entered
Unger's saloon and called for glass of
beer. In doing SO, he displayed roll of
bills, and noticed that both Kessler and
Levine looked at him in curious man
ner. He drank the beer, and in a few
moments lost consciousness.
1t must have been some hours later,
he says, when heawoke to find himself
lying In a wagon which stood in a street
he had never scene before. He suffered
from a severe headache, but after stag
gering about for some time he managed
| to reach home.
Next day when he notified the police
of the Liberty avenue station, Detective
Garvey was sent out to invest gate. He
got a fair description of Levine. and
watched for him every day, but did not
see him until last night. Levine at once
confessed.
He told the detective that when
Hansdn called for the drink and showed
the roll of bills. the bartender put some
thing in the mans beer. After drink
ing, he said, Hanson almost Immediate
ly went to sleep. Levine, according to
the detective, then went through the
| mans pockets and took the money
which he handed to Unger. the proprie-
| tor. Another man, whose name Levine
| does not know, was also In the saloon
and all four divided the money. Lee
vine says he got $3.50 as his share of the
robbery.
The Unconscious man was then carried
out of the saloon and placed In a wagon
that was standing on another road some
distance away.
When arralgned in court this morning
both Unger and Ressler protested their
| innocence. The also denied having any
knowledge of Levine. They were all held
in $1,000 bail for further examination
which they succeeded In obtaining.