davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-02

DANHANDLE LODGE NO. 13, KNIGHTS
OF FPYTHIAS-Meets IN their Castle hall.
Russell Block Tuesday evening of each week.
Visiting Brothers are always welcome.
l. =. ANDERSON, G. G; X. S. MCCREA. X. Of r.
and S.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-02
F, WENZ, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
RATHDRUM. IDAHO
M. S. LINDSAY.
Attorney at Law and
U. S. Court Conn.,,
PRIEST RIVER, IDAHO.
PRIEST RIVER, IDAHO

Complete Set of Government plats in the Of
fee. Land filings received. Final proofs
taken. Settlers located on Government
Land.
The Lamar register., 1896-04-11
sCI-.5 - ron 1t,sNEYs.
caIratts,- S..ysi fn.tuss.sa wsess oar
sp.eehirs. Aalsnsis Are rsaxhi

raIrntt,.. S.svei tn4tHattsn Waet~ Oar
sp.e.htrs. Aaisnsis Ar~ rsaxh.
There has lust been founded AT csi-
rntta an institution for the education
o, mon seys. says the Paris Journal dss
nebats. Probably the prime movers OF
tre AFFAIR never heard OF Prof Garner.
the celebrated American slmiologIst.
who has agaln gone 10 Africa 10 make
aa exhaustive study Of the language Of
monkeys. or else they have deemed y
easier to teach the monkeys Tran 10
learn from them in simiau tongue. A;
any rate, one OF the methods eEapioyed
In this strange educational institution
Is the following:
young monkey ik taken and be-
fore him is placed a set Of blocks on
which are painted In capitals the letters
of the alphabet; These blocks are. In
fact. exactly similar to those which
children play With in every eiviliEea
country In the world and they are used
In precisely the same way as u the mon
key was young specimen OF The ha-
man race. There Is one professor Tor
each monkey and the monkey is tAngh'
By means of the blocks TO spell eertsta
words II the word n fruit for eN-
ample. the monkey. after hAyiag been
taught to arrange The blocks 20 as to
spell the word quickly and Stih5n, cr-
ror. receives bit OF trnit a. bis re-
ward The same exercise II repeaiss
Sith other words. and II Is hoped ihst
In time the simians viii learn hos %
read and spell and understand English
II they cannot speak e.
Only young animals arr taken tor
they learn more quickly than the old
ones. There Is no danger OF this quser
school lacking scholars, for there are
thousands OF monkeys 70 b- found 'a
that part Of India where Calcutta Is
si;uAtea An effort will also - made
Il Is said. to educate these Etld beasts
30 that they may become fairly esl-
eien, domestic servants The school =
30 young. as yet, however. that what
II viii accomplish Is entirely ; matter
Of speculation. Its professors are
enthusiastic about their novel work and
seen to think thar mes neid Of use
tulness viii soon b- opened up for these
chAtterinE little beasts
The Lamar register., 1896-04-11
pu..sIi sage. s.f.rnarsi..

1t is certainty thai not a man alive
will ever get into Russell Sage's Once
TO throw another bomb at him. His
outer room is furnitured like a bank
and the visitors card is showed through
small hole in the high fence Just
such a hole as that through which ths
paying teller hands money for an hon
ored check. Outside of the fence.
against the white plastsred wall, stands
q long bench. upon which visitors nit
The Lamar register., 1896-04-11
s,naAlnr

Il often considered ! had hshit. IL not
vice. This. however. does aos apply 10 the
smoking of Katnow's Anti-As,hmsttc eisAf.
cites. which do not contain any tobacco and
might be called medicinal tubes. eetag
made Of healing herbs. gathered In the Ger
maa and Scotch nountaln regions They
viii ward on colds. cure catarrhs, reEsieFe
phiegrn and heal bronchitis Try then. Huo
you Will be charIned with their ehieats-
II you cannot tnhale the smoke OF eaSafs
cite. use with the same oenencial rrsats
Kutnow's Anu+Asfhinatie Powder contain
Ing the same ingredients Try a Sample
package which only costs x cents, ana yea
will not regret Il. Mall orders promptly ae-
Iiyerei II your druggist does not keep oar
preparation, Valuable literature free
ku'FNow BROS. 81 aad ~ Lafayette fh'
New York.
The Lamar register., 1896-04-11
Mothers

Anxioasly watch declining heaih 4
their daughters. 30 many are cut q
by consumption in early years tA I
there l. rsal cause for anXicty. Il
the early stages, when not beyoal
the reach % medicine, Iioed's Sars,
pariIia wsl restore the qraiity al
quantity ef the bicosi and ,has giyl
good hralth. Read tim following letieF
"t Is bat iass to write ahast Il
dsaxhser Cora. ssed 10. ste sas eS-
pl-.sly rus down, tsesinEHT, had that tlr-
se-linx. and frsrnd- s4st sAs wauiA ~
live over three nsoatks- sbs ksd -
The Lamar register., 1896-04-11
sHoEs FROM THe mAyrLowsR.
featrs.r of $50 Ys.r- Age ysry Iis.
sse nadsra style.

FootEeaF OF $50 Year Ago NeFy las
is~ naasrn style
Mrs. Eliza A Brown Of Brovnsvilie
Ne. has in her possession a pair o;
shoes which came over on the May
flower. say the New York World. TAls
particular pair Of shoes was made Al
Chatham. London. In i4iT. By John
Hose. whose trademark can stIii be
observed Mrs, Brown inherited ,hs
shoes from her mother. Mrs Lydia
Gilman. OF Acton. Me
Mrs Gilman had her choice between
two pairs. the only authentic relies OF
this nature OF the famous puritan ex-
pedition- They are o, green brooade
satin with buckles and tie over the in
step. The heels are made OF cork and
are very light Between the soles ana
uppers there is a piping OF white kia.
The stitching, which is visible, Ia done
as neatly and exactly as in any speei.
men of latter-day machine work
The shoes are an interesting example
OF the rotation OF fashions. Although
$50 years old they are exactly in the
style OF the fashionable indoor won
ans shoe for 1896. The toes are OF the
toothpick variety, as pointed as they
can be. and turned up q little The
ancient shoes seems TO be broader 3,
the ball OF the foot than tz the vogue
today. The uppsrs are Of curious.
looking green hrocade satin, the color
OF which has not been impaired In alt
these years.
This rare old pair OF shoes could be
worn by fashionable New York wom-
an today without exciting any com
ment.
The Lamar register., 1896-04-11
xne I..lsr.a.-.l....-, Nsr.h

wl be ready the early par of Ar.,;l
Everything In Il will he new ana ~.
lnaL 1t VIII contain articles hy Cs5s
Chas. King. 4. s. A.. ex-Goy. aga ~
Peek. OF Wisconsin. and other nassd wrl.
srs An entertaining number. well IN.
trated. Send ten ,tDi rs.uts Is Gsa III
HeafYord. publisher. 4ls OH C5lgI
building, Chicago. Ill, for a copy
The Lamar register., 1896-04-11
ch,a-.. psosnr..

A Chinese d0csaT = employed Is faai
les by the year A. rate. Recogdins !
tbelT means and bis reputation. u frna
one cent 10 ave cents day, D. Laas ;
every member cf the family : nj
whcn one fails III ,ise doctnr's pas ~,
until hraifh Is fully rss.9nsi New Ysi
Mail and Express.
The Lamar register., 1896-04-11
Cough

and nothing sssrssd 20 do her any gos't
hspp<ned 10 read shout Hoss's s4ssapt
rills and had her gavr & trial Rroz 4
very arss dose she bsSsn 20 Esi tst;sI
Afier taking few bottles shs was esz
pis,ciy esrra and her ks4iih hss tesa
best ever sinSs.~ Mss AppIE Pro
II Railroad Piscs, Amsterdam, y. Y.
II will ssy thst my Eno;hsr has .
s,Ated my case Ia as stFoue sosss a.
woaid have done. Hoods sarasPsrt
has truly cured nv and ssn row vel
cozA PEcx, Amsterdam. \. Y.
Be sare to get Hoods, e~raess
The Lamar register., 1896-04-11
Nrn.al. o.h.r. rnll..-

CAirarg, Nsnssspalss 81 l,NaI Cs5ss
hig-s. k2ae8s City. 81 isaaas SzA a,
ostrn. saa frsGetssra faffianA Elfs.
Hsssaa ans sezsiy al pfh<r esiars PSI 81
ID the Ualssa Ststes Scr thss ysaF -
resAds via ttis tsprasar rNaie Ne tresAis
iHsNer e1sst{onsS C4ff al Ttrkri nEA- a
tTth 81. set, CARTS. eT iesePkeaF ~
The Lamar register., 1896-04-11
Nov me M.n.r-.,

II IKE that siri sid wordby wit;..
because whenever tell her anything araus-
lug she laughs In the rizht ria~e" "
--Nes." replied bis friend. '-shF taih the
how She manages u.
'.Mhy-rr-hSw Is thAtr
''She says she alWayz aatftss yea, and
laughs when yoa d.. .'f-H Hashingt"st Star
The Lamar register., 1896-04-11
s.war. OF Ointment. for c.t.rrA Thss
tentsia M.rrnrr

As mercury VIII surely destroy IN.
sense OF smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering IL
through the mucous surfaces. Such ar
tcies should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans. as the damage they wfll do Is ten
fold to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Cstarrh Cure. manu-
factured by F., ]. Cheney a Co. Toledo.
o.. contains no mercury, and is taken
internally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the sys-
tenn. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure. be
SURE you get the genuine IL Is taken In
ternAily. and made in Toledo, Ohio. BIZ
r. J. Cheney a. Co. Testimonials free
Sold b druggists; price. 7sc per bot
tie. Halls Family Pills. Sc
The Lamar register., 1896-04-11
The Mos, ra.t,a,oa-

Persons cannot TAN 70 be pieasssi wish the
elegant service now offered she putiie hy ise
Unlou Pacific Thrungh Paisrs Steepers o
fhe latest designs: vesiibulrd trains fAst
time dining cars imeals "a Ia carte y trSs
reclining chair cars, steam heat fsatsn
The Lamar register., 1896-04-11
Thr ll..n.r-rir q g.

The valuable Bsnsnarte library forlnryl by
the late Prinse iisuis LneieH itonaFar,~
seems likely 80 lss. -sz-ertsi hY London sf4gd
ents a. evety rfTaTt T. lssItz lasfis ~ puf
chase the rniis4eIlon for 'bs tssltisihnI %
hrary There ARE asrs - taFs ~ - = ~
lserides rare manuscripts HH dealing with
uhiluioEicai stnsiis-$. and UtuSfEslttfi. s-sFsIg
knean language - thr- war d Neu ! 'sFs
Nnll and Exprzss
The Lamar register., 1896-04-11
Az sh. e.se.r.s r.i.s..

A sse1t gsSsistlap afss tnhiasuA us
safis a Naisers hat tfaas "a itF
"A quarter rkss ntA48tEtt
All hF the FTNefts aosi saF Wifa Il y
pseting E8e hassis fer fanra i'-tlc F9gt~s.
The Lamar register., 1896-04-11

Boston has literary club of old maids 80
frigid that II Is known as the Arctic Circle
The Lamar register., 1896-04-11

Every Dollar -r-nt In f-.rk~r's st-E-r
Tunic veil tnvestsd II sut<i1e- rata aas bring
better aiErstioa letter strsngta sad better hsAft-
The Lamar register., 1896-04-11

ain battle musicians arr always Kept 10
the rear That's not fsir May Of thea
richly deserve killing.
The Lamar register., 1896-04-11

~ never destroy e.. 4 biii. do yNaf
said Buntln- 81 esii.y, = iius't thiak ever
saw one repsiest Galley,
The Lamar register., 1896-04-11

..sAy, wifkins. that IS sili yo1 leaErd ne
last night WAS a counterfeit, well gGa
SAID you wanted Il bad"
The Lamar register., 1896-04-11

Good R~sson. Why yoa shsnta usr Btnd~r
oorns II takes out IA. eorBs snt th-a ypu hsss
peNss sBd esszt1st. .arely gosd srnsaaEr iso
Al druggist.
The Lamar register., 1896-04-11

old Baehelor-Now that your sisssr has
married. u Is your turn N0nnE LAdY--ls
that meant an oreE3
The Lamar register., 1896-04-11

vtYR-Au FIts st.s,s--i frr- hy DR. \ FSisne'< Gr-st
Nrrys kr-tor~r Ss f1ts xfrer tks aFsS sEA9 y 49,
narssso.ss rrss IrsAtsse g. trtAl tesils fs. "
sit eAx.s sxna Dr. khae.sS Area at-. fE4i-N.f.
The Lamar register., 1896-04-11
r~etA.

II the Rssy t. T~eth.
Be sars and that ala 4 rsstsrdy. hhA
wrxsi,owas sosrurxa sTEs lr-a Iesshtzs.
The sun., 1896-10-16
ITEEIING OF THE REGENTS.
The Ordinances Recommended By tho Col.
lcEe Council Were Adopted.

ALBANY. Oct. l5.-The following important
ordinances unanimously recommended by the
College Council were adopted to-day BY the Re-
gents:
!. An institution to be ranked as n college
must have at least six professors giving their
entire time to college and university WORK. and
course OF four full years OF college grade in
liberal arts anl sciences. and must require for
almis,io ion four years OF academic or high school
preparation IN addition to the pre-acndcmc or
grammar school studies.
=. lie lnw prohibiting the unaut horized use
of the names college and university shall here
after be strictly enforced.
g. Business. shorthand. typrwritng and SINH
lar schools shall not he permitted. after Jan. l.
lS9I. to use the name college or university: hut
pending the COrfrrcnC" with the committee al
raly appointed by the business SCHOOLS. per
m,ssion TO COHtinuc the u>c OF the name TIL
Jan. l. lSHS. shall be granted to such schools as
ara registered by the Regents.
t. The degrees OF u. A. o. \. b. and Phi. D.
shall not be conferred cdILSd hDnyrtS after Jan. l.
1877.
:. No degrees shall he conferred alter Jan. .
1900. on the completion OF n course OF study or
on examination. unless the candidate has AS a
preliminary general education Rt least a four
ychr nigh school course or ITS fuI equivalent, as
determined 10y the rules Of the Regents.
u. No diploma shall he conferred which does
not represent after Jan. !. 1897, Mt least three
years, and afc" Ian. /. 1900. four wears or their
equivalent OF work of II grade above the elemen-
tary or grammar school.
The sun., 1896-10-16
NoRRIS'S STORY DWINDLEs.
9nys Now that the Thieves Who Robbed
Him Got Only @6AO.

enys Now that the Thieves Who Robbed
Him Got Only @S&O.
John b. Norris. who reported to Capt. Petty
OF the Charles street station on Wednesday
that he had been rot bed of $50. O0o was cross
examined by Detective Sergeant McCauley at
Police headquarters yesterday. and admitted
that he had not lost $40. 900. but S5+0. which he
had saved from n salary of 80 per week. which
he had made while working for contractor
named John O'Brien OF Leadvlle. Col. He said
that he had left Mddleborough, Mass, where
he lived, on Tuesday after having drawn Sl30
from tho Mldd ,oborough Savings Bank. and had
started for New York. intending TO 90 to ireland.
After reaching this city he wandered about
until lie met man whom he described as being
small and dark. opposite Gansevoort Market.
During the course of q conversation Norris told
his new friend that he was bound for Queens
town and had S540 in his possession. They
then retired to n saloon. where he was intro
duccd to man who appeared to bo drunk. and
who flashed n wallet which was full of $40 and
$50 bills. Norris admonished him to be care
full or he would lose his money. The fellow
told him that his father WAS a gold mine owner
and he could get mUre of II. At the same time
in their handke:chiefs for safe keeping.
BY this time Norris was feeling very queer.
and without thinking he gave the fellow his
money to tie UP. Both handkerchicfs were then
placed Oh TIA" hnr in front OF him. aId he picked
up what he thought was the one which held his
money. After short Time he decide he would
take II look around the city, and accordingly
bade his two pleasant acIuaiutauces good. by
and got on n car which had hut one horse. He
had not gone tar VIXEN he put his hand in his
pocket to see whether his money still safe.
and found that all the handkerchief contained
was three newspapers. He at once left the car
and told the first policeman he met that lie had
been robbed OF 100000. lie accounted for this
yesterday by saving ;hat he meant that was tho
sum the other fellow claimed to have.
Norris said that lie had wife and child liv-
ing In MiddleborouCh where he owned prop
erty valued at 81. 900. The following telegram
was received by Chief Conlta from Middle
borough:
Reputation ~ Norris fairly good. Lived here about
y r y. ,.t
kM, buNP.
Norris still has S35 in his possession and a
ticket for Queenstown. He has not yet decided
whether lie will continue his trip to Ireland or
not.
The sun., 1896-10-16
MADE THOUSANDS BIZ FORGERY.
Young OBrien Ran . Long CouFse. but the
Police Finally Got Hin.

After several months OF work Central Ofice
Detectives Boyle and McConville arrested yes
tcrdny pale faced. boyish-looking young man
who says he is John i. O'Brien o; l65 Thirty
fourth street. Brooklyn. In the last four
months O'Bren has secured several thousand
dollars worth OF valuable goods by means of
forged checks. His scheme was to so to busi-
ness houses with written order for goods ac-
companied BY check for the amount. acting
the part OF u messenger. The detectives got
warrant for his arrest on the complaint Of
Johenott Bros. jewellers at 30 Maiden lane. and
Henry Stiftn. jeweller at 81 Maiden lane. The
former firm lost SI3l by means OF forged
check and the latter SlS7.60.
pBrien WAS arrnEned III the Centre Street
Court. where he waived examination on each
charge and was held for trial in $1,000 bail In
court. ready 10 make complaints against O'Brien,
were Frank McAtee, 3O0le East Ninetieth
street, Thomas Cohen, 80 Bowery: William
D'Neil, Fourth streetnnd Fourth avenue: Joseph
l.. Tossing. 81 10 Reed avenue Brooklyn; nnd j.
w. MadIsh. 3l2l Third avenue. all or whom
have been victimized out Of sums ranging from
50 to 500.
1t il related of O'BrIen that a few weeks ago
he secured n cab and attended the funeral OF
the foreman of a factory In Hoboken. He drove
behind the chief mourners, and every one
thought him close friend of the family. After
the funeral he drove to a grocers near the de-
censcd's home and got him to cash n check for
SO. purporting to come from the factory whore
the dead man was employed. OBrlen said it
was for his months wages. and lie wanted to
pay his hackman Ss for taking him to the
funeral.
The sun., 1896-10-16
spATy or chUBs CmrsnnD.
Incorporation Refused to 150 Concerns
Supposed "RaInes Inv CotcrIrs."

About $50 applications for tho incorporation
of clubs, many OF which are supposed to have
for their purpose the evasion OF the Ra!ncs law.
were handed down BY Justice MacLean OF the
Supreme Court yesterday without his approval.
The decision is in line with that of Justice Beck
man. who recently threw out thirteen app!ica-
tions technical grounds, chiefly that no
sufficient purpose for tho incorporation was
shown.
Hundreds OF these clubs. almost ali of which
are organized, according to the!- certificates. for
social purposes, have been Incorporated before
the present check on turning out clubs
found. Those intended to evade this Raines
law have been dispensing liquors at Hb. to
members on all the dnvs OF the week. but chiefly
on sundays. without tax. hy virtue o! the Adrl-
phi Club decision in the last volume Ofthc Court
OF Appeals reports. which held that the liquors
OF club were not sold " to members, but
were owned in common.
In rejecting tho applications yesterday the
Judge made different technical objections to
the papers presented; for instance. in ten cases
that all the directors had not signed and in
twenty-five others that It was not stated that
the United States. When spoken to about the
matter subsequently. he said:
- Some of these applications did not seem to
have heen made seriously. There should np-
pear an element of solvency in such applica-
tions. 1t IL not necessary for little coterlc to
get Incorporated where a partnership " i'll do AS
well.n
The sun., 1896-10-16
LITTLE HIGHWAYMAN LYNCH.
When ArraiEned In Court lIe Says "AIe
Pals Did tho job"

Policeman scheuinE OF the East Sixty seventh
street station arraigned before Magistrate
Brann in Horkvile Court yesterday morning
John Lynch, seven years old. Of $40 East
Sixtieth street, charged with highway robbery
Lynch is one OF three boys who at O'Clock on
Wednesday night held up Solomon Levy of
1873 Second avenue, who was returning from
delivering some meat for his father. who is Il
butcher, and robbed him OF Sl.25 in silver at
Sixtieth street and Third avenue. Young Lynch
succeeded in getting quarter of dollar OF tho
plnnder. AS ho was about running away with
this one OF the other robbers John Met cCarthy
grabbed and took the money from him. return.
Ing t. him dime and button, telling him
Onicer Scheuing succeeded in arresting
Lynch, but Mccarthy and the third robber,
whose name Is Frank Ryan, 10 years old. Of
llOs Second avenue. escaped. The youngster
was very cool In court. He declined to say any
thing further than that mo pals did the Job"
Young Lynch was committed to the care OF the
Gerry Society pending the arrest of the other
robbers.
The sun., 1896-10-16
EIGHT YEARS A WIDOW.
Mrs. Bentley's Joke About Marriage Has
Beeu Rather Expensive.

Final argument was heard by Vice Chancellor
Pitney yesterday in the long pending litigation
between Mrs. Emma Bentley and her children
over the estate left by Lawyer Peter Bentley.
who died about eight years ago. Mrs. Bentley
was made sole executrix. with control OF the
estate so long as she remained single. When
Mrs. Bentley's period of mourning had expired
Peter F. Wheedon began paying attention to
her. Her elder children. under the leadership
of Lawyer Warren Dixon, her son-n-law. pro-
tested.
They alleged that she was dispoSinG of the
estate. and that her Intention was to marry
Wheedon. Mrs. Bentley once said that she
might marry him. She has since declared that
she was only joking, but the Joke has proved
expensive and troublesome. On the application
OF the elder children q temporary receiver was
appointed for the estate. Then legal proceed
ings were instituted to take the management OF
the estate out OF her hands and remove her from
the guard ianship OF the younger children. The
case has been dragging along in the Chancery
Court for two years.
Lawyer Courtland Parker of Newark argued
yesterday for the vacation or the rsceivership
and the dismissal OF the proceedings to remove
her from the ardanship The will, he said,
not only gave her the power. but directed her to
handle the estate. and the court has no power
TO interfere with its express provisions Vice.
Chancellor Pitney reserved decision.
The sun., 1896-10-16
FOX ILLICIT DISTILLING.
Three East Slders Trlal-One says He
Made Soda Water Syrups.


Max Sigel, Louis Wolinger. and Fischel
Schapiro. accused OF having conducted an ilic-
it distillery ut 4l6 East Seventy ninth street,
were placed on trial before Judge Brown. in the
criminal branch Of the United States Circuit
Court. yesterday. Tho three men, It 10 alleged.
were discovered actively carrying on the mAuu-
facture and sale of wh!skey, the product OF tho
$50: hakpG.cNSri,> ~ !, ,a-~a IN ~er so coy
cred with aofirloth as to appear to be package
such carried by east side peddlers OF small
household articles. Revenue Agent A. II.
Brooks. who. with two OF his assistants, made
the arrests. also seized q complete distilling
plant. 400 gallons Of sour mash. and q quantity
OF distilled spirits.
Schapiro Is said to be an old offender. He
was tried a bout year ago in the United States
Criminal Court for alleged participation in il
brooklyn but was acquitted for lack OF sum
soda water stands. alleges that he rented the
basement in which the plant WAS located for the
purpose of making syrups, and on the stand de-
MED having anything to do with Illicit dis
tilling.
On the stand yesterday Agent Brooks told Of
the arrests in detail and of the fndin. OF the
still in operation. Several gallons of spirits
had already dripped from the pipes. he said.
aud there were a number OF barrels. six of
which were filled with mash. Internal Revenue
Officers Warner w. Yates and Edward Long
gave evidence corroborative OF Agent i3rookss
testimony. The trial will go on to-day.
The sun., 1896-10-16

They Were BundiinG Up Mrs. Gralrs
Gooda When She Got Home One Arrested d.

shortly after O'Clock yesterday morning
Mrs. Ida Grail of "A Willct street returned to
her rooms from the mnrEct and found two men
busly engaged in packing up tho wearing ap-
parcl and other vauabcs. The woman
screamed and one of the men grabbed her by
the throat. bore her to tho floor, and told her II
she uttered another sound he would cut her
throat. While he WAS holding her the other
man coolly proceeded with his work in bundlng
no the goods. A moment later footsteps were
heard In the entry way and the two burglars, be-
coming alarmed. fled through rear window
onto IA fire escape and to the yard below,
The woman rushed TO tAr street screaming Mt
the Top OF her voice. and u ,arse crowd collected.
The men in the mean tim" lad gained the street
and started In opposite directions One OF them
was seen hy II humber Of the people as he fled up
the street and WAS captured ut the corner OF
Rtyington and Wlllet streets by Policeman Con-
molly OF The Delaney street station. He gave
the officer II tussle. hut Was finally overcome
anu thkcE TO tho station.
=, When searched a purse and number of pawn
tickets were found IN his p1ckets. He SAID he
was George Herbert, 20 years old. of 1877 Ell
bridge street He was arrn.gncd In the Essex
Market Court and held for examination. His
companion WAS not captured.