davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
w..hiasrs. At the C.pasal.

WAsHrssros CRY, JAN 4-(Special +
L P. Berry. who was deputy coiiecto. At
Tacoma during the Harrison administra-
ton. Is making 3 somewhat extended
visit here Unlike most OF the pilgrims 10
this political Mecca, he has no hope Of Of
Zee, and with nothing to worry him. is
therefore enjoying himself to the fullest
extent He has been absent from Tacoma
ever since the middle OF October last. and
says that since that time until his arrival
here in Washington he had not seen .
Posr-IsrELLIGEscKk He spent two whole
days reading I'D the back files Of that pa
per. and is now regular daily caller at
the Posr-IsTELLreEScEg bureau.
On the steamboat mail service route
from Sealand 10 South Bend an order has
been issued to omit North Cove in making
the trip one way.
Thomas Butler has filed an application
for the Office OF immigrant inspector o:
Port Townsend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
ACCUSED BY A GIRL.
Herman l. Chase, OF Spokane,
Arrested for Assault
epMtsroN BITTERLY PURSUED.


SroKASx Jan. 4-TgIy rzmors that
have been aaoat for several DAYS erlnin-
stsd today IA the arrest Of Herman Il
Chase on . warrant sworn out By Mary
Nelson, his servant girl. charging him
with criminal assault under very aggrs-
waited circumstances. Miss Nelson charges
that TO accom- plish his purpose ne beat her
and indicted other violence.
Chase vas released On 81. 900 bonds. de
In . NEPHEW Of ex-Secretsry Chase. Of Lam
coins cabinet; was reessvsr OF the Spokane
National bank, and is widely known IN
this state Mr.. Chase is q confirmed In
valid. and the charges are no; believed BY
his friends. He admits having struck the
girl under very great provocsticn. bat de-
MES the other charges
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
r.eems as the California. ra.r.

TACOMA. jan. a. Special i-ras Ia
coma tAanher 81 Commerce proposes 10
establish ~ San Francisco a branch ofhce
daring the MsdStnssr far. IL Is con.
s1dsred too is's - establish anY sort cf
sxstast. and 10 Is deemed rcor pc!icy rs
have small showing. Accordingly al
effort VII Re made - have Ssiy hes1qaar,
tess, With good ssanuch TscomAa in
charge ali she time Arrangement. Eav
he roafe % drast cstissas taso service a.
ths headquarters building While they are
In the city Goins tAs tair Rooms have
ssosn secured sa The vicinity OF tie Me-.
hants' kxeasare building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05

CHARLESTON. Jan. 4-ISoecial The
council having leased thu wharf at this
place for the term of three years. with the
privilege OF buying st the end of that
time, it has been decided 10 enlarge il.
The contract for furnishing piles has been
let, and ON Tuesday lumber for Gaping,
braces. etc, arrived. IT is expected Se-
attic hrm will do the work. An addition
90xo0 is to be built on TO the old wharf,
and the present wharf thoroughly repaired.
/. is also the intention to build large
warehouse in the near future
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05

Thi. handsome aaa we,i-spposnted hotel. fast
daisast tie past year, and elegantly furnished
Throughout wlta ali tae confer and eocveaI-
enccs % q modern private rssideace. and cen
rAtiy located on tie North Seattle cable line, 81
he cSraes Of Rep ueliean sua Pcp;ar streets. IL
nos under tAe supervision OF Mira Hammond,
who has ia the fsw months OF he- occupancy
proven herself q most esp4has and popular fnsn-
Eeer. fhas Bow completes. sad established ia
ssiinttoa sAs projected TO meet the Eseas al
women and girls eosstas 20 the e4tY on business
CO pleasure, AAi for the business women o. our
csty, may 81 whom eF honesty AID fidelity
have been enabled 20 push shsir Say along szosE
oi she lines 81 industry In which success H.
wolves tact, rapid movement All fsiihiginess 70
detail; and. loo hy society OF homecoming.
principally and home-aovsas vozaen. WHO rec
esnlxs IN The RAPID advancement OF al Classes
and tEelr ever ehaaSiag relations taat tie
tbsiEess Ssra OF t2ts yesF-teacAs-s. ssanog-
rsphers. sressmske-s, operators, clerks OF
say Of tae Eume-oGs branches open 20 Their
celk rage-s % gateg percepftos1--ls aa5la before
Iss close to % essed gaso AnsrsRersaip Cd home
making. AMI thai the ssl!-eoaamagd gAlEe5 by
eua1scf WIZ saslssss Hsefaa4s azd sysfena;is
detail Is 20 mean part e. kbs uscsssagy training
Ser ia complicated obligations Of swssi-og-
esrs1 Aogse. The association Azs spseat mach
taras xmG taoney in fsx erect5oa aad &c 1frEaent,
s8;A "a ret .lxe: patronage TheY are errn.
however. IN tse se4ae; tat wAen batter usaer-
,.esoi Is Vii snsoy uors thAa tie anticipated
fsversels sappcEt Al youag l&1ies wItaous
tire pareEtal raoi x-- csE1tzlly invited 10 60 eE;
Ard Eook fhe hose ever Eol I'll 5@ Kindly
rereiSs1. Aa1 wt4l Ha5 large halls. p@sazz as
atzsng rooms wish good tss e. aes; aaa sry
sesE szrs. ssssgK fooEs VIII machine. snd
large pzFieSs Beautifully fefa sired. tsesgalag
nes p-sao Ch&rs~s t-osa g % 8 reg vwe<-
Tia sersasra Psslae are ao~ runnisg tiatss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05

Villas ts&zys w2a aas trisd sna eenv etess
al saiins. ca, q tas EassGsz 81 n. sesssu IA
ssrtsmeHr ,sst. Ass hSen sentenced to 70 AAarss
a. SEA s9a&alta Mares - nexG
laies fasaF. sccosatSaf 81 me Raas cs siack
tco SsftaEs a21 fo4a Soctety. a. Ste.xtsa. Cal .
e0sasajss s25etss THURSDAY. lie Esd been SCI.
tsfaag wsth head troubles 90 sanne ans.
uec1gs Er~ss-scS Harxsyns Howard. iAs
sStaess-. u&s srnsAEce1 a. Jackson Tsnn
EhUrs&Sy e ssos ysSss IA prisSn- Hs vas s2so
essssAFfS1 fas ESQ ~ll e appealed - tie
& a. SAD STATES sacrss sa caarE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
sicily In. stat. Of siege.

PALERMO, Jan. 4-Gen. Nora di Stav-,
riano. who succeeded Prefect Colmayui, of
Palermo, in charge of the district, has been
appointed Especial commissioner with full
power over the military and civil lists of
Sicily. The royal decree also proclaims
Sicily in state Of siege and is signed by
all the cabinet ministers The issuing OF
this decree has caused an excellent i'm
preston.
PAIERxo, Jan. 4-Feliece GiGf1rada
member of the chamber Of deputies for
Catania, and head OF the Fasci del Lavor-
atori. SiciIy's most powerful secret soci-
ETY., has been placed under arrest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
Oregon Pensions.

WARRINGTON CRY. Jan. 4-rspec;ai.l-
An origins al pension has just been granted
10 the minor heirs Of George w. Mcbride.
of Snedds. Linn county, Or; also one TO
Hannah Hamblin, of Pleasant Home,
Muitnomah county, Or. whose son was a
soldier In the civil war. An increase of
pension has also been granted 10 Wilson
Mabrey. of Salem, Or, who is one Of toe
suYYiyors of the Mexican war
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05

Mrs. Gsihoy. He vii return 20 ssa Fran
cisco lie q few days.
Dera:y United States Marshal AagEirs
retained 20 North Yakima this evening.
Jonn Collins. editor Of the Seattle Prsss-
Tsmes. and Dan Finch, Of Seattle, =e-e In
the city during the pas: forty-eight ho1-a
The TsIEieums wonder what's up."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
Bond. Aec.u.ed AID reelected.

OLYMPIA, Jan. 4-KIicki;as county has
made an offer of $27. 600 of county fund
ing bonds to the state land commission.
The board. considering them good secur-
iiy, has instructed the secretary TO CORE
spond with the proper county officers with
. view TO their purchase
The land commission has refused TO pur-
chase the bonds offered by school district
No. Z. of Port Angeles. 1t is presumed
the rejection is due 10 the fact that they
were not considered good security.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
European Wine Prod uction.
xun.,or WILLIAM on tn. rr.neh.

LoSpoS. Jan. A dispatch to the Ersrs
from Berlin says: Il is reported that the
emperor, on learning the verdict in the
trial Of the Agnes Mortes rioters. said:
"Frenehmen are always the same. Acting
IN excitement, they always work pour roi
parse" This expression means working
for the ADVANTAGES of another"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
The r.se.n. Kase,y,s ,,xa. x.uor

TACOMA, Jan. A. SpeciaL--AE asssu rs
has eesa made sy The city through the
Board IT public works 20 r~rrwnt private
companies s@om furnishing electric lights.
TIE bsFasn building Company. owninE a
pFtSate y4aat, kts secured 90 Injunction
against ~ aeari 20 peevens Il tram inter
teF1nE in s.retGialuE slTe> gaF electric likAt-
lns pArroses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05

Tire Kesignsstsa ef Receiver Richards
WHATcox, Jan. 4-ISpecla-l-I nnA
order Of Judge wian accepting the ressg-
nation of Frank Il Richards - receiver OF
the Pasrs SQUAD Lean. Trust and banE-
ing Company, has Just been fled IL =
quite complimentary 20 NJ. Richards, L
appearing 10 the court that re has SINCE
tie time Of his appointment managed the
Affairs Of said corporation and OF his said
trust IN conservative, honest and en-
cieas manner, and has guarded tns inter-
eSts Of the stakeholder. and creditors. and
Of all parties interested n the affairs OF
said corporation. n . manner credisaose 70
himself and satisfactory 70 this court :"
Taecoart fixed his compensation a. $40
per month from the 18Th day Of July 20 the
ID day Of January. His assistant. ex-
Cashier ". L Patch, was allowed 500 per
month for the same period. TSe new re-
ceive-, George A. Black. is also paid $40
per month He has appointed - his as
sisiant George w. Boyd. whom the Demo-
cratic county machine Endorsed" Tor
postmaster here many moons aga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
r.eema'. Bank o..,iet. q, w.li. walls.

T.ooSs. Jan A--fspecial. }-wAiawalla
renitentisry authorities report Chandler.
the pal Of Aloertson. WIN got away with
ever $1,000 in securities from the Fidelity
Trust vaults here couple Of years $40. "a
saying that X. II. Aiber,son, Of Seattle.
who WAS dragged into the case, Sisd not
know anything about the telaleatlon.
Ex~Cashier nasinocFFe. OF Puyallan, is
nov chief bookkeeper 81 Walia Walls.
A!eerssoa ~ assistant and Chandler is
dsiving team. nusinbsrrs states tbat he
taTnsd every nickel he possessed over IN
the bank Relatives sent him So fer
Christmas present He seat il on 90 Mrs
HnsinescFre At once. sayiag that it would
bay warm clothes Tor the children for the
% ytt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05

vienna. Jan. 4-several persons are In
the hospital suffering from fros, bite
Should the cold continue the Danube will
be frozen over its entire length.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05

LIMA. jan 4-The Peruvian government
has accepted the ofFsr Of the pope 10 rnedi-
ate the dispute between Peru and Ecuador.
Both countries, however. continue to aug
nent their military forces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
school Director Hutton Re.iep..

ASAcoRrEs. Jan. Especial III. C.
Hutton, the school director who wrote the
remarkable letter published in Sundays
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. has decided 10 resign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
ni.cnn,ent in samoa.

Arcxr .Sp. jan 4--Advices by steamer
from pia. Samoa. say The Samoan natives
have shown signs of res.lessness since the
departure o. wsrships. and further trouble
Is feared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
A Murderer CoavieseA q 49,

CoLrAx- Jan. 4-iSpecial -Chss,m =
Gown today pleaded guilt 10 ssssa,x /. n
superior court and vas sentenced = =
moaths IN the county ISL MeCsup "a
indicted for the murder Of Lxnxssrd -
ners at Garfield. November !. - &
getherS with three oiasrx 0ns 7 =
defendants bad trial asd vss cpeuusa
of granddaughter. Another. saa n
Gown. vas convicted OF assault, - ~
court concluded il vas waste a u, !,
;ry TO convict the priscner. Thas ) p
one Of the indicted. Who andouhesfR 2
ficted = death wound. whs vii ~
at Dayton in March.
- - e. r<t~,so -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05

determination 70 ksep him eenind
The bars by swearing cut new i1fornsEaons
against him each sirns he gives ec1ds ior
hs appearance. Judge S1Iavsns vno r.
6aced the bonds FROM $3.50 20 slo0o
last night. has beea tbs oblecs OF fe-ce DC
nuncizsion On the part Of the more nlsiss
es%nsa. CT the ceposi.crs. - las saesiH
Goss for allowing Edniss0a the pavness
Of going about town On business instead
Of kee ping aim locked ID.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
BITTER AGAINST EpMIsrox.
nep0sitors sf HIS Sank Kadsaworfnx ss
Keep Ham IA Jail

WAItA WstIA. ian, Especial u K.
Edmisioa is sstIl II the sherlff-s custody,
and wIls not attempt 10 give bonds until
so1as understanding can he reached with
the Creditors Of the bank The feel
inS against him ca the part ef
several eepasitors ia bis bank Is
very batter, ssd thew freely express ;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05

Halls HAIR Rsaswer coasaans IRE nat
nEal food au1 eoser matter fer the hair.
AMI medicinal AsFes Ser the scalp. caring
grayncss es3dasss, a&ndyuf and rc4 p
Sores
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05

20 po@tpors aoz-e rue - tse end q sss rear
1874 O. AZ isse.s tss hexsEnIzg % 1885,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05

hsess sas&s7s FeS.tsvs.E cured ~ rvsatsss
ksS 80 ia PA Us SA<as. - cents pzzsxAa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05

Tia sertSs-a PsslGe are now vgnnfeg Slzfsg
ears bstweee sszstls snd Portland "a trains
4essfHc seattle daily a. - II. and leaving
ForsiN2s daily at g. ~ TAss service Is
acknowledged ss 90 unsurpassed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
TIE PRINT CLOTH MA RKET.

Fall River Mass. Sept. IL (SpeciaD.-Ihe "eaV-
ers and Spinners' unions voted this morning not 10
return TO work ON Monday and the manufacturers
say they had no intention Of opening their mills IN
any case. The stock OF cloth in first hands In the
local market has been reduced $4,000 pieces during
the week. and II now looks as II 1t would be wiped
out entirely before the mills resume work. There
has been fair demand for both regulars and odds
Tor immediate shipment, the former selling at 8
cents fiat The dscouragng feature OF the bust
hess from the point OF view OF the manufacturers
Is that there Is interest In cloth for future de-
livery Under the circumstances 1t might be ex-
pected that orders would be placed for later ship
ments. as the surplus in sight Is growing small.
and there II no prospect that the machinery Will be
started for some days. Nevertheless printers and
ssonverters are holding on and are only buy
immediate wants. This fact leads the agents
% argue that IL they were to opera
TONS they would be unable to dispose Of about TO-.
w pieces weekly. and that prices would drop back.
The mills have no contracts worth mentioning. and
trading has been confined TO spots At the present
rate II will take about three weeks more to get rid
Of the accumulation though the bidding may be
little brsker next week
The weekly statement V - follows: Production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
on THE TENNIS COURTS.
,LAY IN TOURNAMENTS HEREABOUTs.

PLAY IN TOURNAMENTS HEREABOvTS.
The Knickerbocker Tennis Club continued i;s fall
tennis tournament yesterday afternoon at One-hun-
acknowledgements and Brook Smith seems
10 hold first prize safely enough. as he has won
eight matches out OF nine and has only two more TO
Play. Kearney is In second place. but too far be
hind 10 be annoying TO the leader The taii-ehoers
will probably fail 10 complete the schedule. as they
have no chance and BOBBY prize Will decorate the
player with the poores, percentage The results FOL
low:
Mems E%s tS,, Cole n ofa, a s'eSen'
Posiiey beat E NJ. Smith. 81, -. 8 a. G Post.
ley beat Dean bean. Emery % RearneS beat A. G.
Posey !, 20 a. J. kea ry 9e1} p stems
}rs. Sc: j. K iirh bea; Charles " chadwick
The annual fall tournament in ladies' singles Of
The Rutherford Lawn Tennis club played yes
,erdav ON the courts ~ Rutherford. " j. The FIRST
p-,ze was won by Miss Bertha Parker, while Miss
Adele Allison won second prize. The scores follow
First round-Mis Adele Allison beat Miss Emma mll
Kitty atSsO iIockwood 81 al Miss Mabel Parker beat
Ai ieI'" Alison SOM 81 - 90 Miss Mabel Parker
beat Miss sae Dean. 60, 3 Nice va,o,
F!nas-Miss Bertha Parker beat MISS Maoe'
For second prize Miss Adele Allison beat Miss
Miss Miss' Mabei Parker %. e. -.
in the mems annual tournament only one game
Raymond Geer beating c. Gooispeed g.? 81 The
nrst prize has been won by r X. HOLSTER ,
The open tennis tournament of the sleepy Hollow
Tennis Club was continued yesterday afternoon az
Tarrytown. All the contests decided except
the ladies' singles. which Will be played OF Monday:
The players from the West SIDE Tennis tiubi, OF
New-York carried of the honors OF the Day
Paret and Parke defeated Fischer and Burr an ,,
a close match but the most desperate n.y.. or the
Tournament was in the mixed doubles. which was
won by Bost wick and Miss Lnson In hve-set
match Twenty games required to decide the
last set. The results: 49,, -
i1a ufs
burr hamilton Tennis Club. beat 0visdo NJ Bosi-
wick West SIDE Tennis club. ana RAYMOND d.
Final roundW; Gordon Parker West side Ten Ten
heal Edwin p Fischer, West Side Tennis Club. and
Granville / Burr, Hamilton Tennis Club. 6-3. 6-s
Mjxed doubles; final round-Oviedo NJ. Bostwfck
and Miss Linson beat Calhoun Cragin ana MIS-
Conrad As IS 4-G. ca. ll-s
The fan tournament Of the West she Tennis club
I'm, ~ Tho club at Eighty -eighth-st and Central
ply Wes, was postponed until Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
TAX ABOUT THE PROPOSED BIO SALE
THE REPORT THAT A BIG BLOCK NEAR MADISON
SQUARE MAY BE BOUGHT BY A SYNDICATE


THE prpopr THAT A BIG BLOCK NEAR MADISON
SQUARE MAY BE BOUGHT BY SYNDICATE
ExCrTEs MUCH CONJECTURE.
The renort published IT. The Tribune yesterday
that a syndicate is negotiating for the purchase
Of the quadrangular piece OF ground bounced on
the south by Twenty-hfth-st., on the north by
Twentv-sixth-st on the east by Ffth-ave ana
on the west by broadway, and that IL Is the syn
d,cate.s intention If II procnres the property, 10
remove the buildings now standing thereon ana
20 erect an immense oice-buildng' with stores on
the first floor. has caused much tax In the Guy.
Henry Clews the banker said: 1T Is true mat
certain parties have for some time been duieuy
n..ott,tnp for the purchase OF this entire site.
I know who the parties are. and think 1t is
enough for TO say. without mentioning names
that they represent one OF the largest lie his"'
ence companies In this city. Had TINS company w"
cured this property there would have been one OF
the most imposing buildings ever erected IN TINS
country and no pains would have been spared
70 make the style OF the structure exceedingly
ornate and attractive to the sght-seers OF TINS
metropolis
what are TIE prospects of this purchase being
made asked
.T think T." said Mr. Clews. FOR the present. ne
,o,,a,,ons for the carrying out OF this project are
not promising. There are one or two estates OWE
,,o nropertt in this plot which have within rev
days placed obstacles In the way OF an agreement
-. ,,n ,resent time. / am Informed that the site
,.rlooking the Worth monument on the southerly
oaI and until within a few years the HON. OF
rho New-York Club, cost the present owner many
,aors axo only s2 900. and that 100000 has recently
Tn declined for the same plot 49,, IA, .,
Mr. the h , Aysnn for u tho purchase saa Of
nave mmeadrape,Iiar piece OF ground. but have not
had much faith in the proposed dea, pcns an,
mated EARS ay as5 a lot in this plot No POS Fifhave.
whci runs through to Brosdway ecentv e3 built n ON
his site and leased the Merden srt tan ,ss Conn s
pahy ~ 40 and taxes or at the rate OF *SDnu per
Snnu% and This said Mr. f these lots s'T Il
one sn ns wing. he said about per cent net On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
THO SVF1E THIEVES CA CGHT

Mrs Lizzie Tanning OF No ~ West Twenty-sixth-
G, made some purchases yesterday at X H. Macy
g. 90 < store At 4:30 O'Clock the goods were de-
uvared a, her house and she Invited John i. Powers
tho driver OF the wagon In which the goods came
., st in the parlor while she went downstairs 10
,,s, her pocketbook While Mrs. Tanning was away
tyo voung men, seeing the front door OPEN entered
tho hallway and OF them remarked that Jim
,rus, be upsta,rs' Both assembled the stairway. In
q few minutes Mrs. Tanning returned. and Powers
,od her about the two young men going upstairs
and asked her II they lived In the house.
Mrs Tanning greatly surprised ana said that
they dd not live there. Powers told her that ne
,youn wait at the door while she went upstairs 10
soe where the men had gone. Mrs. Tanning knocked
o, rho door AZ the head OF the flight OF stairs and
ra,e,ving no answer opened IT. Two strange young
mon were in the room and at sight OF her they made
ia an for the door, tripping her up Inen tney
rushed down the stairs. but Mrs. Fannngs cry ior
haIn which she uttered when the intruders dashed
by her was heard by Powers. VINO qnlckV, ianVeheu
tbe front door and when the men reacnel the DOT
rom ~ the stairs ne grappled with both or them
Tho men plnched Powers In the race several times
hut ne held on TO the door. In the mean time Mrs
roi,rn Her cries were heard by Policeman Buchan-
an who hurried to the house and was admitted by
one Of the servants. He found the two men strug-
giing with Powers and soon subiued them and took
Them 70 the West Thrtiethst. station-h0use wnere
they described themselves as Francis sloan, nine
teen Years old and James Elliott twenty-five years
old They said they had no home put hved IN
inirlng houses Both are tough-looking Characters
when searched nothing was found on mem
Recentlv a number OF robberes by sneak-thievee
have Occurred on the West Side. and the police are
Inclined to believe that the prisoners may know a
great deal about them