davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23
MR.. LEWIS HOLDS MEETING,
EK-Congreasman Delivers speech
Before bryan Club at the
ArmOry.

Before a mixed gathering OF men and
women. numbering probably coo people.
ex-Congressman Lewis delivered a speech
at the armory last night, under the aus
pieces OF the Bryan Democratic Club. As
IL the rule ON the occasions IN which Mr..
Lewis il the speaker OF the evening, there
was large percentage OF the curiousiy
inclined who were Interested In hearing
what no might have 10 say about the adj
minhstration and its national policy.
Mr.. Lewis said nothing about his guber-
Material boom, which is being assiduously
worked up by his admirers among the Dem
oerats. apparently unrestrsined by his ve-
hement declarations. from time TO time OF
nominations which his enemies say have
never been prorered. IL was the open
talk OF many Democratic politicians who
gathered In the rear of the hali that the
meeting was gotten up for the purpose Of
Initiating the Lewis boom.
j. =. Jurey. president Of the Bryan
Club. introduced Mr., Lewis. after couple
OF songs by the club auartette. MIR. Lewis
wore black Prince Albert with high
collar and variesated satin tie. He began
with a dissertation on trusts, attacked
Secretary Gage. accused the adninistra-
tion OF being opposed TO the construction
by the United States Of the Nicaraguan
canal. aud then wearied his auditors untn
half OF them left the hall b a
disconnected discussion OF the aAminlstra.
TONS policy IN the Philippines.
Referring to tho Nicaragua canal n
measure which he has always opposed the
speaker declared that the Republican adj
ministratlon had granted every point 81
vantage 20 England In the Hay. Paurcrfota
treaty. and said thar the national Rapub-.
lean platform contained plank IN favor
81 the construction 81 the fsfhnnian canal
an enterprise controlled by che isthFnlan
Canal Company. This corporation, Mr.
Lewis asserted. proposes to force the
government 20 pay soc 90 IN cash ana in
dorse its 80 .ooo.eso q bonds
These matters failing to interest the
coon" Jokes. Then tho ex-cpngressrriars
plunged into the question OF expansion
he said that IN drafting the customs
act relating to Puerto Rico congress had
followed the dictati0n % the sugar and
fnhacco trusts, uisrsEArdlnE the Weil-rs-
tahiished fact that free trade Was the
very thing desired ~ the tobacco ami
sugar interests which were arrayea
against the present measure
Mr. Lewis then directed his batteries
al RashAone and Nicely and the Cuban
postal frauds. lie attacked Judge Wal
lace. OF New York. incidentally Tor a
ruling made IN tire Nicely cast
BY this time the galleries. which had
contained fair sprinkliug - people. we're
deserted and many Svre leaving from
the main floor 81 the hall.
At the close 81 hts speech 4 triHe oyer
half Of Mr.. Lewis auditors we're left A
small gathering % his admirers surround
ed the stand when the meeting dispersed
and gave the ex~congressuan three
cheers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelligencer.
NEW wHATcoM. Wash, Aug 22.--cor-
oner Warmer. after hearing from DIR.
kiIbourne today decided that an autopsy
over the remains OF George u. Shorey
was unnecessary. Shorey had been a sur
ferer from rheumatism for several years,
and II had affected his heart. His death
at any time would NOT have been unex-
pected by the familJ.
The coroner IL convinced that the abra-
sion on his face was caused by falling
face downward on the ground The body
was shipped 10 Seattle by boat tonight.
Mr.. Shorcy was well known In Seattle,
having with the exception of three or four
years lived here all his life. His parents
were among the city's early pioneers. and
he himself was born here June e. 1857.
The only considerable periods spent by
MFR Shorey outside OF Seattle were two
similar period at Chicago In the employ
OF the Edison Electric Company,
His education was received IN this city
AT the public schools. Tie frat studied for
the profession OF n civil engineer, which
he followed for some time. He was one
OF the surveyors OF the Seattle Lake
SHot, a Eastern Railway. both the main
line to snoqnalmie Falls and the branch
10 Eastern Washington.
In isa1 he abandoned hlt civil engineer
Ing career and took up electric work,
witch he followed until the time 81 his
death. He had thoroughly familiarixed
himself with all branches 81 electric
lighting work and was for two years gen
eral ~nrerlnteuasnf Of the union Electric
Company a position which. because OF III
health. BIO was compelled to resign last
January.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23

After leaving the company Mr.. Shorey
spent several months In California. where
he was treated at various hot springs for
rheumatism. He was called home by the
death OF his father, one of Seattle's most
respected pioneers. last April For the
past two months he had been engaged In
rebuilding and putting in order the street
Fairhaven and New Whatcom. IL was
while engaged In this work that he died
on Tuesday evening As he was found
In dying condition by the side, of the
street railway track II was at first su.-
pected he had met with foul play IL has
since TRANSFERRED. however, that his death
was due TO the rheumatism. TO which
he had long been subject. affecting mis-
heart.
Or. r. c. Rilbourne. OF this city. who
Is a brother-in-law OF deceased, said
yesterday: "Mr Shorev had been troubled
for two years with rheumatism and had
had several severe attacss OF cramps In
the abdomen which also affected his
heart. His death was undoubtedly due
10 one of these. The suspicion OF foul
play Is entirely without founsdtion. He
had not an enemy in the world, but on
the contrary was beloved by all who knew
him. All employees who ever worked
under him would do anything for him
He was perfectly conscious when taken
20 Whatcum from the spot where he was
found. which he would not have been II
he hal met with foul play. He, had told
Norman Tucker, superintendent OF the
electric line at Fairhasen. that some day I,
coming on. He bad been told By his
physicians In this city that the rheuma-
tism afrrcter his heart"
Mr. Shorey leaves IN this city a moth
er and sister. The funeral will prob
ably take place here on Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23
|la|6IT|ON 70 BEGIN.
80 AGENT v. Fl. oLMsTEAD,
!! u. CENSUS BUREAU, ARRIVES.
~. reok Into Tacoma's Charges
~ SeattIe's Enumeration In I'm
- q what 1t Should Def.
: rsnrt wflI Assist I'm the Work.

1902, q. Olmstead, special agent of
>-srr merriam, OF the twelfth United
49, ~-naus bureau, arrived in the city
I..s1u6.v His mission, as already an
s~so1. 4 to make a thorough investiga-
- y the charges contained In protest
WI IN the director. by the Tacoma
zn6sr Of Commerce. regarding the ac-
5ez~ x eeattie's enumeration
~ "a men In the bureau II is agreed by
"a 3~Shorfffes at Washington. as well as
A ~ one Is better fitted for the work
~; Mn than Mr.. Olmstead Under
4. 1sr>cflon the war department census
<.1S was taken, which II Is said, is the
= 1riricate work OF this character ever
Sv3sfen by this government.
1870 nnuner IN which he conducted that
|<S uode him a valuable assistant TO
stor Merriam. by whom he Is commits
- ID Investigate the work done here,
n ascertain whether or not there has
a a overcoupt. as Tacoma charges.
zT "A investigation Mr.. Olmstead will
.cuis(ed BY Frank T.. Feurt, who had
ine II the enumeration work in this
- lime. Mr. Feurt yesterday received
TS6ointment from Director Merriam.
1uuarters OF the investigation will
~ nj. Feurt's Office, room ~ sullivan
Olmsffdd spent Rreater portion OF
line Of his first day In Seattle in Mr..
m ONCE. talking over the Seattle
"a and becoming familiar with the
inary details 81 hts own work.
- seen there during the afternoon he
IA 1ou't know that can say more to
lksn that have been ordered here by
{oF Merriam to look into the correct
aftthe Seattle census. As you are
~. Tacoma has filed a protest, claim
Hat the census as reported Is greater
n should be. AS to any specific
~ IN tho protest. ] prefer that the
S3of should give them out.
ri lave no idea how long my work will
~ me ! win look into the matter
foeoraly and determine whether OF not
~ has been made and whether II
<te necessary 10 do the work over
NH my error hns been made II would
Nth the enumerators who did the work
nade the returns to Mr.. Feurf. who.
~ position, would not be able 70 de-
4 them. In any event. II an error has
- Made. no stigma can attach to either
6 e3{y or those In charge Of the work.
~ Feurt has been appointed TO as
1r&Sne. and we will get through as rapid
5<r pQesible. after which my report will
Sm61A to the director"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23

Sharies Irwin, who was until recently
been employed as brakeman
the Great Northern railway
sefuay pleaded guilty TO an assault
~ the person OF w. T.. Toby, statl,n
~ Tor the company Mt Skskomiah, and
~ nned the sum OF So and costs bv ms
austin. Tho prosecuting witness les.
s2sa That the defendant assaulted him
Es snrs piovica,ion because he had hcen
rssrGtd by the superintendent ~ ,hs
1T refusing 10 obey nrsiers which
T.. 9yen for the loading OF quantity
We phucs ON the cars at skvknmish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23
SEEKS a DIVORCE.
Jensine Myers Charges Her Husband
with Idieness and Cruelty

quit for divorce was commenced in the
superior COURT yesterday by Jensine My
sTs. who asks 70 be released from Andrew
Myers. 70 whom she was married in lsNs
she states that owing TO the DEFENDANTS
idleness and dissipation she has been COM
PEELED 10 care tor the family FOR some
YEARS, and further that her husband ms
been guilty % cruel and inhuman treat
Meuts and has several times driven her
from the house. and threatened her NE
She also asks for the custody ~ her
two sons. for the title 10 her home In Raj
lard, which she alleges to have been pur-
chased Through her efforts and Tor Sc
month permanent alfnonv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23
Cohn Arrested an warrant

Samuel CoAn. proprietor OF the Royal
restaurant on FIRST avenue, WAS arrested
last night ufrDn a warrant charging aign
with maintaining an oncalnE ia the side
az pedestrians CohE was notified 10 app
pear In court Monday Ga answer 90 the
charge bat failed 20 8u so. ana aS a re-
suit a warrant was served upon him last
night he deposited SIS cash bail al po-
lice Headquarters for his appearances Ia
court TO-DAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23
In.ane MAN Dies.

/. ne county clerk has received notice
- the authorities Mt Steilacoom OF the
lnath Of Martin knop. who was com.
eted 20 the asylum from King county
i1f suffering from monomanin.
- persccuted a married lady with his
feUtions. and persisted In IN ging her 10
9Yyy him He stated that the fact OF an
1finG marriage should be- no har 10 such
ection rs he possessed, and finally be
~ 20 troublesome that X was deemed
esery 20 commit him IN order 10 nre-
ut his doing harm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23

2kssust sartoris, an Italian. nged "a
IN, was yesterday bound over for
~ to the superior court by Justice
neiin, on a charge of having stolen Si5
- Joe Rnffert. a returned Kiondiker.
/ y plaintiff testified that he carried the
n to his r. ON for the purpose OF PRO-
&ng him with u nights lodging and
20 shortly after they had retired Sarto-
elrang out of bed. seized sack con-
ming the money. and fled
Khen the case was called for trial
|npininf charging the defendant with
RaiinR the sum Of SIS was read. Ia witch
&toris promptly entered plea Of gull
II seems. however, that, through an
~fsight the major portion ~ the
punt alleged to have been stolen. was
out Of the instrument, and when II
- amended the defe ndant promptly
&hdrew his plea OF guilty and demanded
E1reliminnry hearing. The attorney for
5t0rta claims that the prosecuting witt
- r. guilty OF a crime against the boy.
u which. he AYERS, he will cause hts ar
~ hnffeft was placed under 500 bonds
II hts appearance as a witness when
Mxufad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23
DIVORCE DEGREES GRANTED.


Judge Jacobs IN the superior court YES
terdRy granted Minnie L. poseu an ahSo-
lutte divorce from John ppSen, she was
also awarded the custody OF their i've
children, given tide 90 real estate lying ia
King aud Snohomish counties and ths
gum OF S3p a month as permanent allmeny.
Mary Thrall WAS also granted divorce
from Otto ~ Thraii, TO whom She was
married late iu 1855 The decree was
granted on the grounds OF abandonment
end aonsuppori both parties appeared
Ia court. and the matter Was disposed OF
within a few hours after fling
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23
Emard q. Discharged.

Upon motion OF the prosecuting attorney
gNdge Cam yesterday dismissed the case
against Gideon Emard. who was arrested
Monday Ga a charge 81 gtvsng . luov "a
minors. The evidence Introduces at the
hearing tcndcd 20 show that a ia-yaAr-oid
boy sctaed can which the defendant vas
carrying whtiv the iattsr's ate ron was
distracted. and drank a small amount OF
the contents without his knowl EDGE,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23
wili he Arraisnea roaay.

Hart and Allison. -the alleged hunec men
who are accused BY David Rricker 81
swindling him out OF So hy the frieht
btu trick. were arraigned In thc ,u~iire
court before Judge Cam yesterday agrl
given unul this morning IN which to en-
ter shelr pleas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23
AMusEMENTs.


The Daily Company will produce The
theater FOR the frst time tonight. The
clever people. composing the Daily Com
pAny have left more than a favorable i'm
New South" which Will be the Bill a. The
matinee Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23

N $3.50 4. Mills yesterday applied for n
Ss"sce from William y. Mills. Ia whom
sss married in is7e. She states that
49, es ,hf.e children, all of mature
Nnd that her husband deserted her
W. sssrs age. his present whereabouts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23

=, - wullams, q Turkish bath prnprle.
W. -, arrested last night az the lnstIra
kss.W MAY Goodwin, who accuses hirn ~
WI. "uien hrr purse containing So
sh..sms WAS taken TO the city hlf and
- NArns released upon depositfns eash
- yer his apneAranes ln ..nllrt 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23

Postmaster Stewart has received a let
ter from Mrs. William Royal. OF Chicago,
asking for information as to the where
abouts Of her husband. He IS supposed to
DO In Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23

n.y. tafty suits We're tiivsl for the ,sv-
1 ~ tltie hy the forecIoatire ~ 's.x
Sesfefday IA the superior rourt ~
i Ssmhsrg nled twenty four "a ~, whlie
msaI " A. halieN and Martin johnson
@sa instituted several suits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23
ANDERSON ACADEMY.
tgvIsoroS. CALIFORNIA

Thorough preparation given for Easssru
cDllegea- Graduates admitted 10 Caigfeg-
MIA ana STANFORD on recommendation
Particular attention given to the dsy~i.
opnsgnt 81 character.
Number % pupils limited. Thoss a.
n1iftea must be 81 good character
Buildings and grounds equal 70 thosu
Of any xehosi on she Pselna coast
Catalogues furnished on application
w. w. ANDERSON.
Friacipsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23

Edgsr Howell has flied a petition I'm
bankruptcy in the federal court. lie al
ieE~s that his liabilities are 1850, ard his
assets hut SIS. This latter sum H.,
claims as exempt under the present hank-
ruptcy law. The court has ordered a
hearing for this morning hvfore j -
Npyt, referee IN bankruptcy. At his
chambers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23
Is charscd With Grand i.arc.n,

Pat Loaey was yesterday bound over 20
she superior court fer trial BY Justice
AUSTIN upon a charge 81 having sugerel
the house of Mrs, ]. Burns. In North Sc
attic. and taking therefrom a purse core
tanning 3lt0 The formal charge Is Grand
larceny.
FOR Victoria. popular Str. Resale daily
Colmau dock. commencing August -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23
The Annie Wright Seminary
Tacoma Washington
81 Preparatory School for Girls and Young Women

has It's snand
%
HEATH Electric
at "a
~ Christmas TERM begins 300
FOR al 10
AnneW, Seminary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23

S tN@e we shasta route for san Fran
-. sat All California painta i,ow
rssN saick time and beautiful scenery
y Al assom seattle 20 san Francisco
- standard or Tourist pullnan
~ aem Portland Two trains daIiv'
uekets aud horths apply Ia {,
sas1 y y a southern Pacific COM.
'>Af, ~ First avenue.
~ .as 'asSEs ny rounds oy she lritx- shar-
xaNus VII ~ receive d and read AZ the
ss>''ssa Club. Friday night az o'ciock.
shEN that tired feeling cnaea n,.,
slAaA Jesse Moore "AA" whiSkav
" '9sYSsroNE Rinsu. August h,rthstone
mex Jeweier, $40 Second ave.
W 70 Swimming fnf hlcvcln reralrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23
De KOben Hall Select b sa., ding School


Ing a Oh aim : I've
q the school James
He has had eIgh experene In eachfn
wenc andio in
contribu o
illness
Instruct ton IL thoroug nd
a is in alarger
Ninth begins September -
=, for so' sa, -, sna information" a''S
dstano teephone statou. LcsrV Ws,a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23
7-RooM RESIDENCE.

A beautiful home. north OF Mad
ison street; an elevated situation,
with fine view; rooms, besides
large reception hall; fine basement,
furnace and all modern conven-
FENCES ....................... 1850
IF none OF the above are what you
homes. from 500 to $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23
7-Rooas RESIDENCE.

An attractive. modern house, on a
tuil 6o-foot lot, north OF Madison; a
pretty home. at very reasonable
price ....................... $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23

80. = = sgInnIns tof 49, repaIrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16

No. 24s East Observation-Disclosures a ava
story brick hathouse lot Sx100.
william p. Mangam has sold for Mrs cordes To
MIS- shea No. 242 East One-hundred Seven
te9n1n-st, four story double hathouse 25x75xlOO.1
James i. Libby & Son have sold to James Prrnes
the vacant plot 1o0x1O0 on the north side Of one
thirdst 300 feet west of Tenth
ave, Tor $4,000. The plot purchased at auc-
ton by the sellers last June for $50 1877
Inc only offering st the New-York Real Estate
SaIesroom to-day consisted of five story brick fat
mouse. on lot 25x1o2.2 No 1O4 East Eighty-ffth-
ST, which was sold by Thomas c Smith auc-
toneer TO the PLAINTIFF for $50 916.-
Us penoens against the fifteen story office
pullding on the northwest corner Of Wall nd
Nasssa1 sts. for the foreclosure of two mortgages
Iof SsouOeO and $4,000 respectively was filed YES
tercay Augustus 7. Offender a relative Of the
owner mas been the agent of the property his
epresentattVe said yesterday that the non-pav-
M ih OF The interest and taxes was mere over
s4Snt- que TO the fact that Mr. Offender had
oeen exceedingly busy with other things The
hn4111Ier, ne was sure, would be adjusted at once
rams were filed at the Department of Buildn "a
by hugo HoefileT for a seven story brick fathouse
on piot lV5llxS at the southeast corner of One
cost $3.50 600 i aFe'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
REAL ESTATE.

The real estate market opened quietly yesterday
kers The items were for the most part concerned
With apartment and dwelling house properties
According 70 the transfer fled yesterday Bird NJ.
Robinson and another are the buyers OF the Hart
ley apartment house, southwest corner Of Central
Park West and sold last
week by HaIahan & Ahearn- The consideration IN
the deed was SS75,0OO
THE RECORD OF SALES
Berry & Trenholm have sold for Mary Steers to a
client for investment the hve-story building
southwest corner OF Eighty-second-st- and Amster-
dan-ave. for about $4,000 They have also sold for
Joseph 2. Stier TO q client for investment Nos
zes as and 40 West Fifty-eighth-st.. three four
story single observation-disclosures, for about 81 900.
The Frank L. Fisher Company has sold for Mary
Mclaughlin the four story and basement dwelling
house. No. 2ss West End-ave., zOx65x10o for L
z Weber. No. q West Observation-Disclosures
St a three-story and basement brownstone house
20xs0x10o
George Ranger has sold for Mrs Rosa Cohen 70
an investor the FIVE story apartment house on lot
st, private terms.
Kahn & Baunann have sold No. s3 West One
nundrec-and-hfteenth-s 25xS6x100 with five story
brownstone front hathouse. for William H Hail
part payment the FIVE story hathouse. 10 sxiOO No
% East -hundred-and- thirteenth-st at Sl7O O0
which property the same brokers have resold for
cash. O4
The Leopold Kahn Company is reported m bava
sold two lots the north side One-hundred- nd
elghteenth-st, between Manhattan and Morning
side 7
Charles c. Pottebaum has sold to Charles Mango,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
pLUcKr DEED OF A GIRL.
szx rzorns a MAN WHO ENTERED HER APART
MENTs AND PREVENTS HIS ESCAPE.

Nrr~rs AND PREVENTS HIS ESCAPE
Miss Mary E Hughes IS q sInaIi woman. elshteeh
-. ,1s hr, she makes up in determination what
- - ,o,t IN physique. She demonstrated this
$500 nv interfering with the escape OF a
$50 ga bringing about HIS capture. Miss
T5,,s,es e. employed in the family OF John r smith
- 49, rs, door OF the apartment house at NO u
8. Dy1oholas-ave MI Smith Is connected Win
Rogers. Peet Co "a, 49,. ~
Ar .be family were away, and MISS hughes heF-
- --a,+ out shopping When she returned she
e. - 5oor Of one Of the rooms open and big
man come out -, i, - -. -,
Iz-ho are YOU and what are you doing in thereE
asked Miss Hughes A.. -. -
ssob son't ask any questions but Just lei me
nv the man responded
-, wont get by me unless you tell me what
.-,, are doing here" said Miss Hughes. ana she
,1.oad herself on the second step from the TOP
h.r-5,g the mans passage He advanced ana MISS
ET,g.es seized him and began calling Tor heIp Inc
7sn struck Miss Hughes. but she would not let CO.
and screamed loudly -. 49,, tho
THE man finally broke away ana ran "N"" N'e
hall pursued by Miss Hughes - .,,.o- -,
T. the mean time William Brady, the 1anltor OF
.,-a house braced himself II the nan doorway anu
--e-s rd for All corners Seeing Brady IN the ooor
HTs1 the man ran down 10 the cellar ana gained
80 erect BRADY gave chase Policemen CASSIDY
and captured him. He gave the name OF J9 ~
N1Irubv tEenty-four years old. OF Elgntn ana Il
herr SIS lsdelphia In the Harlem Folce Ooui
be was reTnanded till to-day