davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-19
Afternoon Dlspotches.l


London. Feb 10. 1902 ,. NIT IS said
that the war Office has received good
news from Gen. French with reference
to Gen, Cronje"
London, Feb 10, 500 p. m.-The war
office has received the following dis
patch from Gen. Butler.
Chieveley Camp, February 10: yes
terday moved around the enemy's flank.
The. queens guard, who had biyouacked
on the northern slope Of Cingolo,
crossed the mex and. supported by the
rest Of the second brigade under Hid
yard, assaulted and took the southern
end OF Monte Christie.
The fourth brigade on the left or
western slope. and the Welsh fuslleers,
supported by the rest Of the sixth bril-
eade, assaulted the eastern flank Of the
enemys position, while the second
brigade cavalry, on the extreme right
watched the eastern slopes Of Monte
Christie. and drove back those Of the
enemy who attempted 10 escape there
from our artillery fire. Assaulted by
heavy artillery fire on their front and
flank and attacked on their flank and
rear. the enemy made but slight resls-
tance, and abandoning their positions
were driven across the Tugela. I have
taken several camps wagon load OF
ammunition, several wagons 81 stores
and supplies and few prisoners,
TIE nfn7her has -btsh INTENSELY flof I
and the ground traversed was exceed
insly difficult But the energy and
dash Of the troops have been very
pleasant TO see. They have all done
splendidly, The work Of the irregular
cavalry. the queens, the Scots fusileers
and the rife brigade was, perhaps most
noticeable. while the excellent practice
" the artillery and naval guns and
the steadiness Of the gunners under at
times, very accurate fire. was remark
able. The accurate fire OF the naval
guns from Chieyeley was Of great as
Stance.
our casualties are not think.
many"
Durham. Feb. le.-The bombardment
OF the Boer position on Hlangwana hill |
was continuous Yesterday. The fighting
Is stu proceeding at o'clock fhls |
evening. IL Is said that the British /
have captured a hundred prisoners.
RETREATING FROM CAPE COLONY. |
Sterkstroem Camp. Sunday. Feb. ls.- |
The Beers are retiring and Gen. Bra |
bants forces are now entering Dord- |
recht
Arundel. Sunday. Feb. lS.-Command-
mt Pretorius. who was captured by the |
British at Elandslaagte and three other /
Boer prisoners were handed over TO /
the Beers from Arundel today A mes
senger under a flag Of truce had previ-
ously arranged the program. The pris-
1ners had a cordial Interview with Gen.
Clements. and were then taken IN an
ambulance half way to the Boer camp.
WHERE is GEN. CRoNJE7
London. Feb. l9-Practcally nothing
Is known Of the progress Of Lord Rob-
arts' column during the last day or
two and speculation as 20 the ultimate
gain from the recent movements Is
unsatisfactory when based
1n belated kilograms evidently vigor-
)usly censored Many important points
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-19

nights during December last, and then
remained here resting for week after
the engagement was over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-19
RETREATING FROM CAPE COLONY
WHERE Is GEN. CRONJE7

London Feb, l9-Practlcally nothing
Is known Of the progress Of Lord Rob-
erts' column during the last day or
two and speculation as 10 the ultimate
gain from the recent movements r.
necessarily unsatisfactory when based
on belated kilograms evidently vlgor-
ously censored Many important points
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-19

London, Feb. 10. 1902 p NIT is said
that the war Office has received good
news from Gen. French with reference
to Gen, Cronje."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-19

Durham. Feb. l9-The bombardment
Of the Boer position on Hlangwana hin
was continuous Yesterday. The fighting
Is still proceeding at o'clock fhls
evening. IL Is said that the British
have captured a hundred prisoners.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-09

T6ngase siempre Ia Seguridad dc az!
Dr. Aver que ,lno com! ri. otraS II" Sc
segur&s y" Sc ;iEtt!;5.A l-4~lic 4 tolnar 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-09
Carta de los Sres Rafael Rodriguez Ca Respectable Casa
del Comercio de Dregas de San LUIS Potos1, Mexico

J.CN & Co.. Lowell : U>A
Muy 1vpe'noS gusto de 1anfesa IDS Por
medicnaes respectable hn
II
mtenta
tanto dc
ArnrE nj v
re oEfGu'Ez X CfA- Sa en- Ca
Dciem 6 Gde1S!E San
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-09

"Padecia amargamcntc IL iH'
cangre estaha en- mala contici"n.
Hntonces empece 4 tomar ID famo
solo dos bctellas de la Zarzaparr
pleado en- el Ferrocarril NaciOnal
de fuerzas siempre tome IA Zar':;
hacerme tomar Otra'
Nov, 27 de 1899
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-09
La zarzaparriI|a del Or. Aver.

gc> j'n, inapetencia y debilidad general. M
ruh: diferentes medicinas, sin hallar sAvio
Zarzaparrila Pldoras del DR.. Aver. Con
la mo re>tableci completamente. Estoy erp
sNicano y cad: vez que experimsnto faquez;
arrlila del J.: Aver. No hay quien pueds
FRANK NJ. MCCARTNEY,
San Luis Potosf
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-09

NOTA penderin Mlt de
dos entro
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-01-26

Mrs. Leopold Strauss, OF Baltimore, is
in the city looking for fine coach horses
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-01-26
Vaccination.

It appearing 10 me by representation
of DIR. Bowen, the Health officer of
Bourbon County, that there is a Deces-
sitY that all persons in the county should
be vaccinated, hereby authorize and
empower the physicians of their respec-
tive precincts TO vaccinate all persons
who are unably to procure vaccination.
The physicians shall furnish TO me as
Judge of said County, true list, under
oath, of the persons vaccinated by them,
with the charges thereof. no to exceed
twenty-five cents for each successful
vaccination. All cities and towns IN
the county having COuncilmen or Trus-
tees do not come under this notice, as it
is especially their duty to make proper
provisions under Sec. 4611 of Kentucky
Statutes. Every good citizen is inter
ested in observing and assisting in the
enforcement of this notice. / hope no
further steps will become necessary.
/ am, respectfully.
w. NJ. PURNELL.
Judge Of Bourbon Co., KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-01-26
STOCK AND TURF NEWS.
Sales and Transfers OF stock. Crop, etc
Tarf Notes.

Sales and Transfers OF stock. Crop, etc.
Tart Notes.
c. W. Williams, owner of Allerton,
has leased the Ashland Stock Farm near
Lexington, and will shortly move to
Kentucky. He has recently purchased
for $40, 600 the four stations, Mazatlan,
Expedition, st. Vincent and Belshire.
George and Carroll Hamilton, of
Montgomery county, sold their crop of
200, 900 pounds Of tobacco to J. n. Hisle,
Of the Continental Tobacco Company.
The price was eight and nine and one
half cents, equaling $I7 400 for the crop.
This is the largest sale eyer made in
Montgomery.
There are vet eight sons of the immor-
tai George Wilkes in the stud in Ken
tucky, and their services are in demand
at good fees. They are Wilton, Jay
Bird, Young jim, Gambetts Wilkes,
Wilkes Boy, Patchen Wilkes, Monte
Cristo ana Onward. His grandsons are
more numerous.
Ed Simms' fast colt, Mark Cheek, has
filled out wonderfully during the past
season and may be sent West to start in
the Spring DurDies. He is now in the
East. Mark Cheek: holds the Morris
Park record for four and one-half
furlongs.
d. W. Peed received on Wednesday
21, 900 pounds of tobacco which he
bought from Lee Hipshire, OF Scott, at
eight cents per pound
Warren Bacon has recently bought in
Fleming fine team of bay mares from
W q. Hart at private figures. They
were purchased for Mrs. Junius Clay.
John F. and James NJ. Ford. of Scott,
sold their entire crop of tobacco, $4,000
pounds, to Charles Layton at ten cents
all round James NJ. Ford got $25 prem
ium on his individual crop.
Mrs. Leopold Strauss, Of Baltimore, is
in the city looking for fine coach horses q.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-01-26
A POOR RELATION .

The present tour Of Sol Smith Rus
sells idylic play "a Poor Relation"
made possible BY the enforced abandon
ment of the eminent comedians sea-
son, owing to i'll health, is the first op-
pOrtunity many of the smaller cities
have had of seeing this delightful play.
The performance itself will be of an ex-
ceptionally high order, as Manager Fred
Berger has retained the company he had
engaged to support Mr.. Russell, and has
secured Frank J. Keenan,. the capable
young actor, who resembles in person
and methods the great comedian him
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-01-26
THEATRICAL AND OTHERWISE.
News and Comment of Stage Matters and
Other Gossip.
ANDREWS OPERA COMPANY.


ANDREWS OPERA COMPANY.
The Lexington Herald Tuesday print
ed the following comment on the An
drews Opera Company in that city Mon
day night:
The Andrews Opera Company began a
three-nights' engagement at the opera
house last night. Martha" was the
opening bill and the result was an excel
lent and finished production Of this
well-knOwn musical success. The An
6rews Company is composed of artists of
talent, thoroughly capable of giving a
most satisfactory rendition of all the
operas in their repertoire, not only so as
TO win applause from the most critical
of musical students, but also from those
whose musical tastes lack cultivation
but not an appreciation of the good.
Miss Myrta French sings the leading
roles and possesses a soprano voice of
great scope and expression and unusual
sweetness. The audience last night was
enthusiastic when she sang "The Last
Rose of Summer" in the second act
MI. F W. Walters, the tenor. Mr.. W.
II. West, the basso, and Miss Pearl
Nighter, together with Miss French,
took the principal parts and formed a
quartet Of vocalists whose equals are
very seldom heard on the local stage.
Their engagement at the Grand in this
city will open tonight with Martha, s"
tomorrow afternoon "Pirates Of Pen
zance, and tomorrow night Carmen s"
The advance sale is the largest of the
season, aud those wishing seats for
either of the night performances had
better secure them ar once.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-01-26

L. T. Travis, Agent Southern R. R.
Selma, Ga, writes, Il cannot say too
much in praise of One Minute Cough
Cure. In my case it worked like a
charm" The only harmless remedy
that gives immediate results. Cures
coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis, and all
throat troubles. w. T. Brooks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-01-26

self more nearly than any actor in
America, to play the part of Noah
Vale, a character picture so life-like that
the audience Immediately ent. rs with
complete sympathy into the story of his
trials, reverses and successes. Mr.
Keenan, played the part of Brother
Paul. in ''The Christian" and has been a
member Of James Herne's Company and
the Pike Stock Company in Cincinnati.
This performance next Tuesday night
will be the dramatic event of the season,
aud the audience is sure to be large
aud fashionable one.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-01-26

HAVE the hest rubber tires put on
your vehicle for less money than you
can any place on earth, at JAS. S.
Wilson's. IF
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-01-26

On motion Of Commonwealtns Attor-
Franklin the indictment against John
Whallen, of Louisville, has been quashed.
During matinee at a Cumberland
Nd, theatre Miss Lizzie Shoebridge, who
was standing up behind Chss. Ridgely,
couldn't resist the temptation to tickle
the latter's bald head with her handker-
chief. Ridgely became angry and had
the girl and her escort elected from the
theatre. The young lady afterwards
apolOgized to Ridgely aud said she was
ashamed, but she just couldn't resist the
the temptation. Ridgely says she is a
mighty sweet girl if she did make him
feel cheap.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-01-26
FOR RENT.

The q. L. Martin residence on East
Third street. Contains five rooms and
kitchen. and is a comfortable home.
For further information inquire of
j. MCCLINTOCK,
At Agricultural Bank.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-01-26

Miss Maud Ta1iel and A. S. Wilbur,
Of the Wi d Opera Company, were
married in New York last Sunday. Miss
Dan Ell will continue with the company.
The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
says: The most favorable reports as TO
Mr.. Frank J. Keenan's success in "a
Poor Relation" come from all of the
cities so far visited. Mr.. Keenan's abil-
ity is so we'll known to all Cincinnatians
that it is not surprising to many Of them
to be told that many cities declare he
plays the part of Noah Vale quite as
we'll as ever did Mr.. Russell. Mr..
Keenan, will be seen in Chillicothe, Jan
nary %; Middletown, January 81;
Maysville, January 90; Paris, January
80; Frankfort, January 81 4; Greensboro,
February l; Evansville, February 2,
and Cairo, February 5.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-01-26
Look Pleasant, Please |!

An elegant new Photograph Gallery has been opened
the third floor of the Agricultural Bank building in
Paris by George D. Downing, late of Dallas, Texas Kansas
City, Omaha and Denver
Paror, reception room and dressing room fitted with
modern ConvenienCes. Best camera and scenery used
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Apersonal visit and inspection is invited. Entrance
BY Main street elevator or Broadway stairway
GEO. ID. DOWNING.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-01-26

They are made from leather tanned by special pro-
cess which makes the fiber exceedingly strong, without
becoming stiff and uncomfortable These shoes new,
fresh goods and strictly up-tOday, worth $500 per pair
but being overstoced on Boys Shoes Sl5O geS choice
for limited time
DAVIS, THOMSON & ISGRIG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
SIZES FOR HIS WTFE'S BODY.
Oliver bonds Daughter Moved Her Mothers
secretly and He Wants Them Put Back.

WILKES BARRE. Pa. Nov. 20 Oliver Bond
to-day began suit against his daughter and
others TO obtain possession Of his wife's body.
The daughter. Mrs. Henry Lehr. had taken It
from the City Cemetery. where IL was buried
In the family plot. To the Hollenback Cemetery
whore she has a plot OF her own. The father
did not discover this until some time after
the intorment and when the daughter refused
to give back the body he began the suit
The daughter and the father have not been
friendly for some time and II was this that
prompted the daughter to get possession of the
body. I'll" mother was buried IN the family
plot in the City Cemetery in 1879 beside several
of her children and relatives. There the body
remained until last October, when the daughter
had II removed and buried in a plot she had
purchased in an adjoining cemetery. When
the father discovered what had been done
he at once ordered that the body be. removed,
Mrs. Lehr said that she had the body and in
tended to keen il.
The defendants in the suit are the daughter
and her husband. the undertaken moved tho
body. the citv. which owns the cemetery from
which II was taken. the Hollenbeck Association
which. WINS the cemetery where II Is now
hurled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
nor AvD am uARRI,GE A,>rIIED.
Husband Was sixteen, VIE Younger Judge
Score. Ofnclating Clergyman.

supreme Court Justice MnrcIn Of BROOKLYN
has annullcd the marriage ~ Warren Reynolds
Walker, an adopted son 81 Charles ]. Walker
Of i6 Washington avenue. To Ethylyn Anna
Walker Of lIorncllsvillc. y y. and has per
mitted the latter to resume her maiden name
Of Fyke When tho couple were hurried in
May last by tho Rov George 7 Miller, pastor
OF 81 Augustus Episcopal Church. N" bride
groom was iuS' turned lb and the bride not
yet that age II" boy ~ guardian sued Tor
the auuglmrnt of the marriage and tie ciri's
parents offered nn opposition ~ the rriui
II was shown that the couple met for tho first
time about two weeks before their marriage
in a candy store.
Justice Mgrean put these pointed questions
10 the Rev Mr.. Miller.
q Did You think II was 4 case where YOU
could, very we'll make inquiry before you mar
rled them2 4. Yes. cir.
Z. Well, why didn't YOU do II? 4, The girl
told me she had been turned out Of her home.
=. WHY didn't you send there and tel. them,
or make some inquiry before YOU did thls'
Don't YOU consider yourself responsible for a
very Questionable piece 81 business? 4. Not
In my understanding Of the matter.
The Court-You do not2- well. that u all.
The boys guardian gave this explanation
Of the case. The boy was ont late with a
friend Of the girls and the girl refused ~ 90
home. My boy thought the girl was com-
promised and his chlvalry prompted him, TO
marry her. II was n foolish freak and my boy
had a very high sense OF honor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
STATE CONFERENCE or RELIGION.
Its First session Held Last Evening Plans for
the Othe Sessions.

The first session of the New York State Con-
ference Of Religion was held last evening in
the Church of the Holy Communion at twentieth
street and Sixth avenue. The Rev. Leighton
Williams and the Rev. Thomas X. Slicrr spoke
on the conference. its ideal, .~propagandi and
aim-, and the Rev. James VI. Wilton and Henry
u. Lloyd discussed Ethical Progress In the
Nineteenth Century" Both Dr. Williams and
Dr. Slicer referred TO the holding Of the con-
ference as a distinct step In the right direction.
Mr.. Lloyd, who IL from Chicago. said that the
only argument of those who scofed at our
civilization was that democracy was n failure.
But" he continued, The only men who
DESPAIR of democracy are those who never
Understood II Those who are in 1ammany
are never heard despairing Of Tammany"
The morning and afternoon sessions to-day
and tomorrow will toe held AZ the lni'ed
Charities Building Al the evening session,
which i, To be held at All Souls Unitarian
Church, the speakers will be Dr. Frederick
Howard Wines Of the census Office at Washing
ton. President George \ Gates of Iowa College,
the Rev Washington GLADDEN. and President
J q. Schurman of Cornell University Comp
trollcr Coler il one of the speakers on III" pro-
Cramme for the meeting tomorrow night.
al the Brick Presbyterian Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
halls and rr. Jack bloodsood have b~en on.

shaiA and NJ. lack BlpodRood have boon en-
ragged fpf "
{ iiaddnn Chambers, author ~ The
Tyranny ~ talfs and uthet ntcrtti'r1l'
rood Nav vul fiHIt AuortDu u"N month -
~ idy mo country before Nftiug n dtrUt
about II rIcrfr Dpop1foollr tho French
drt'untisi b. IN AlH'tit now fgf tho a1tnc put.
poe" II RniuluR local color H. ulooe v 10 ho
called Il Nuirn Franco
.tl,lo ti.u., Ia no. tho ouly Major indro
rlny likrlt 80 be- uouu avon Two Nnltfunfo
journalists hp'o ,rii'rn one fuf Herbert k"l."r
aud Enlo shannon
Arthur Bui,hior viii rc'iyo The Ladies
hattie. ~ iu" London CARR X soon with hia
vito, Violet Nruhrlrl. ~ the i%uuri".-. 49,"
llrt most re"eu'lN noted m Eualish h, ll"l"ui
Mudi".il. ~ fho Fifth Avouu" lat winter
\ storm of cav Inri uuo, hmriosuu"-
s"oins probable The FIRST t. come g. lght u
by John ! N,Nnlly and may J." Introduced
IN The star and %'rIrt"r' NJ tho Nioturi1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
MuN(Y WAS MOI MJRDERED'
Pocketbook and Key Identify skeleton Found
In swamp Death From Exhaustion.

BABYLON. y. T.. Nov. n-The remains OF
a man found on Copiague farm four miles
west Of here by a party Of gunners yesterday
we're identified at the inquest held here TINS
afternoon as those Of Jesse Muncy, BABY Ions
aged mariner who disappeared mysteriously
while on his way home from the village on
Dec. %. There was nothing left OF the BODY
hut n few bones. The clothing was FADED
be yond recognition. The remains were lden'i-
fled by q leather pocketbook In which were
Receipts from local business houses ana u
in money. A key to the dead mans chest
was also found on hl- clothins Ihd rae, r nay
the theory of murder. and Coroner Moore
rendered a verdict that death was que 70 tx.
body will receive a reward OF 500.
Cart. Muncy. who was a native of Babylon.
% yenr- Of age, disappeared, on Dec 2? Ias'
lie M the village al O O'Clock to walk 70 his
home a, West Baby Ion, a mile distant, and
was not seen alive again. II l. supposed ne
r%,oca,ne bewildered in a thick fog that pre-
vailed and went a,tray into the swamp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
Russell -SchOonmaker.

NoNTCIiIR. y i, Nov % Thomas Fraul'-
lin Russell. son Of Thomas Russell. treasurer
Of the Union Selling Company Of New York.
and Miss Katharine Hunkar shoemaker.
daughter of Frederick W Schooumaker, both
Of Montclair. wer" married at tho homo oi tie
brides parents. Co | mon street, AZ 4 O'clock
this afternoon I g Row Amorv II Bradford.
pc~tOr Of tho First Z ou-r"-1tIou1l I hurch, per-
formed the ceremony in III" UieScrC" uf only
the immediate relatives Mi. Esther SChOon-
maker. a sister Of n" bride. Wa maid OF homo.
and the bridesmaids wrr" Mis- VI Gertrude
Andrews Of Plainlicld Mis- VI Martha Hunt
inctor Of New Rochelle. y y Miss Grace
Ieskorn and Miss Anna De Revols" Of Mont
Cliir. Or. Leslie 4. Love uf MontClalr was
best man, and BENJAMIN Booth oi New York,
William Peak" frederick shoemaker and
George ! Russell 4 NontclIr. were IN"
ushcrs
A reception followed at the SHOEMAKER
home Attcr q Wnddiug Journey Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell viii rr~id" in Mon'clalr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
NiRRIED AND SET FREE.
Frederic Schroeder WEEDS His Youthful Sweet
heart. Maud Frances Hunter.

Frederic schroeder and hi scy"TteeH-year
old swaethcart. Maud Frances Hunter, were
married ycsterdav and thus rcgaiued their lib
erty, o. which they had been deprived since
Sunday night. The girls father. George 4.
Hunter, a painter of 10 West SiStv-Nrst street,
was In a mllder mood when he reached the Jof-
fnr-on Market court Yesterday morning aud
lent a willing ear 10 Magistrate Braun'- inter-
ces-ion in behalf Of the young coulpe, Schroo-
der. who, after all. head given his real name.
aid that ho had been employ ed until recently
as iallnr In the Bank % America at 40 Wall street
and lad left there to accent a place IN the Park
DEPARTMENT. Hunter had caused Schroeder's
arrest and that Of his daughter. alleging that
tie two were living together ms MAJ and wife
at 49, West TwentV-S"onnd street The, mar
rage ceremony was ! a-Forn.ed at the Church
of 81 John the EvanGl = NJ Eleventh street
and Naver'e Place. Hunter providing money
for The wedding ring and also paving the mar
rInrn foo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
BrRGLiR KNOCKED HER DOWN.
Mrs. Talbert Met Him on the stairs and wouldn't
Let Him Pass.

Mrs Jennie Talbert. j~anitrcss OF the fat house
at 275 West 10th street. was viCiouSly attacked
Yesterday afternoon by a burglar whom she
caught coming from the fiat Of Mrs Margaret
Lent2. who lives on the top floor. The '~anitress
was at work on the floor below when she heard
the man rummaging through the closets, and
she went up stairs to investigate She met the
burglar in the hallway and asked him what he
was doing In the house
None Of your business" replied tho thief,
who tried to pass and get down the stairs, but
Mrs. Talbert grabbed him and began 10 yell for
help. The burglar struck her in the face with
his fist. knocking her down Then lie kicked
her and holted down the stairs.
Mrs Talbert regained her feet and took after
the thief. Her screams attracted the attention
of two policemen who pursued the man and
caught him Mt llath street and seventh avenue
In the Harlem, police court Tho, prisoner said lie
was Harry Williams. al years old, bur he refused
found on him lie was held for examination.