davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-02-08
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

EUR KEN
FOR RENT-I20 F st. ne, eight rooms cellar.
furnace; electric gas lighting all couvenie1Ces.
elegant house; repapsred and painted. Owner,
80 I'd s. ne fs5-sr
FOR RENT
Brick, l1ot 9th st. NV, a rooms O.
Brick 1920 .th 81. ne. : raCUEs........ = -
Brick, lJi5-l9 sJh NV : rJ1u-s----.--- - 81
EsFia< 1910 lst @e-r rooms. .--......... To %
Brick, 81 EenJpu 81 ne roorls-..--- q 80
Frames, and W isrrusIn ave. : rms. 20 ID
store and dwelling +Ii O 81. NV, : mrs - -
LOUIS p SUoEN-EEk Co.
go r 81 NV f.--g-
FOR Rents II s. NV, nine rooms and
bath, 5000: be vacant February Is. fs7-st
FOR RF-NT-Desirable Ii-raou, bay v-adggy
house. 6l3 81 ST, near Pension Ofice- hey 8t
GA ID ST. NV fe-sr
FOR RENT-2G5 ST. Sc Broom brick. re-
dueed to S4055, for first month $50 rev e.
room brick, Harvard ST. NV. $3.50, for INST
month. So. OWNER. 1918 Il 81 NV feI-gt
FOR RENT-House. IIod G St four rooms;
$40 q month. faj-st
The Washington times., 1903-02-08
FOR RENT-FUREISBED ROOMS.

. FOR RENT-Tvyo front rooms. furnished COM
pee i-r housekeeping; sl2 per month }I.
--l,-
FOR RENT-Two large, sunny ROOMS. second
I-'I' meat "EiIt and hath5 $3.50 &il ] ST.
"-- IT
. FOR RENT-Nifl rent double rarr-r - two
. bedrooms OF single bedroom. very nicely fur
'lshei - St NV IL
+ FOR REM Furnished front hall room. -
4 per month gents $40 18th St NV fe--3l
+ FOR RENT-~l0 for two furnished rooms
/ housekeeping gly r 81. sw. II
/ FOR RENT-Ni,,Iy furnished room On first
I floor. -: gentlemen onIy. 1a0a Rhode island
ave NV fes-&t
/ FuR RENT Two rooms. second anu third
/ 'g-oTs. DO housekeeping. 925 L ST. nv fr--st
/ FOR EENT-Tyyo furnished rooms fgs 1i-f.r
. F'R RENT-Furufsfed complete. light house
&eeTLlE- two nice large rooms, first or third
floor reasonable. Il ST. ny fes-2t
/ FOR RENT-A Isrge..uiceIv furnished room. s..
ua9 Eye ST. NV ft~gt
TDP pEI--i- -r---- --5-I - --
or en- zHite. 1910 7 ST. NV. opposite Franklin
rgra 1t
FOR RENT-Furaished room. second floor front.
I neat ana gas i&u5 9Th st. NV Ii
FOR RFNT---r, ,,l.,sg,,. ...,,,I 49, s-.
rooms heated. within .na Egrare as 5.sI,5t.T
two OF Library with or without board. sis
South Capitol. fo--st
/ l'i, hi--N tine large, nicely furnished double
t - lo,,,-, , sI-laI'e Tor Two gentlemen, With
-1-I - 2 " p NV. iei-St
THE ANDERSON. $40 q IT VW-SjnrIr and
lis -r .,,'1e 49,, l,ts open @ gI4ts a.ss' glr
cation central. prices reasonable f--t+
FOR REZT-0ffcc and furnished rooms 7q7o
q Il nv. f---gf
FOR PT-N-T 4 f,-- -----7 - - ~
furnished, suitable Tor two gentlemen apply
al t35 PenEa- ave Sc. fest
TOR RENT-Rgoms for housekeeping. cheap
Lel- ~ "a nv te5-5t
FOR RENT Room with breakfast $40 n
month. .Za-l furnish to suit l4-o st. fez-s.
-.', t-E7' 'o-S WIKI BOARD single OF en suite
FOR RENT-War14 furnished frrr,r -7,rr1 T1-frT
''o5;. f1-.2. one person. reasonable 2o7 6 ST NV
7-1,f5 7,i7,=.,7 ~
cheap: also rooms To- rent y.1fb br.-5 an =;
81 nv f--5+
r--,4, I,7-,--
Nlt h4-NI ely luFils-ed and well heated
rooms 7i@ St NV fest
s 2 oe s hslf seafa '@I ali o modem oT 'T9 gs2g%s9
T-175 g7-(--T ------- --------7-7
g. nm -''
~, o. o.
,., - - \ la[e lroilL room Hel f1Tnishedi
raf anT 7 ;i.rr,. L. III = ma, = 4i-
am q t'-.t !. ,ail-' me- ana gas private iam,Ls-
----5 49,
5C NJ - ''ii''siisa Tooin' - steam heat
- - Nv ieg-aL
F'h RLNl-Large front bay window room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
HARMLESS COLLISIONS.
One Car arranged to Climb Ouer
Another Without Injuru.

Novel possibilities IN the operation of electric
roads were illustrated yesterday at the office of
w. Myron Reynolds in Nassau-st. The exhibition
was conducted by the inventor Philip X Stern by
means Of a model track and two tiny cars The
latter were so arranged that when they met one
would mount and pass over the other without in
jury to either and continue its journey as if there
had been no interruption
10 make such performance practicable each
car was arranged in the following fashion; Length
wise over the top was arranged an arched track of
suitable gauge From both ends two hinged extern
slons reached out from this track to the level OF
Inc roadbed the front pair and rear pair resting on
the same rails as the car truck. To make things
easier each of these tips supported by a small
wheel. BY means that need not be described, the
decision OF the question which car should climb
the other was automatic.
n me models the ngures representing passengers
HeL.e seated IN TWO long lows. back oacE and
Iaclhg me sides Of the imaginary street. To pre-
seLt ta44thg OF an adjustable netting was hung
down IN front of them.
F stern thinks that the first tactical use Of his
pan VIII De TO AFFORD popular amusement at such
escorts as Atlantic City and Coney Island. Never
e5eSs ne beIeves that il is applicable to business
frame ike that on any trolley road. Theoret caly
II would make switches and siQings on SINGLE
track line needless, as the cars couId pass each
other anywhere. Any failure to run on schedule
une IN one direction would interfere with Cper-
SloEs IN the other direction any more than on a
double track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
SCARE FOR WALL STREET.
Thought ThundercIap Vas E@pIo-
embellishments Chief Losers.

When the electric storm passed over this city
yesterday from the northwest Wall Street became
filed with of dire happenings. At 1:45 there
thunderclap, literally from a clear sky. Every
downtown, especially the Wall Street
district where the big buildings threw back the
verberatons thought terrible explosion had taken
place. The typewriters did not wait to finish the
paragraphs thy were working on, did the office
boy hold the door open until the boss had gone
out. All fed to the streets, where they began to
question another.
Whats the matter?'' they asked.
Il don't know, but it must have been something
terrible was the general answer.
The curb market was holding its usual session
and lodging at the time the thunderclap was
heard 1t suspended business at once. and its seek
ers Of riches became seekers for the skyscraper
said to have collapsed.
While the excitement was at its height. rumor
after rumor was passed along the crowd, or
bombs thrown at bankers. and building after build
ing pointed out by rumormongers as being the
scene of a terrible tragedy. The only tragedy dis
coverahe, however, was one in which the restau-
rant keepers were concerned. When the buildings
were shaken by the defamation, the cashiers lost
no time in getting out from behind the cages and
into the street They followed by the Gus
toners, who. in the excitement became absent
minded and left their checks behind them. At one
place was said to have gone back and paid
for piece Of pie This could not be sub
Stimulated, ana is doubtless baseless.
Police Headquarters and the hospitals were kept
busy all the afternoon assuring people that no
great disaster had taken place. One Wall Street
paper got out extra about the storm before the
real explanation had been guessed It's story
read:
No explanation is vet forthcoming for the re-
nnarkable crash which resounded in the financial
district about p. m. to-day. The surmises range
all the way from an earthquake to exploding
anhoe. but, in spite Of the clearness Of the skies
at the time, the sound was probably that of a clap
Of thunder.
1t was thunder. This information comes direct
from the little dark cloud itself in the west
liant fash Of lightning appeared from that quarter.
The report that the noise came from the Rock
Island crowd was Indignantly denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
READY FOR WAR GAME.
admiral Bn'ker's Fleet ArriUes off
Maine Coast from Oyster Bay.

Rockland, Ne, Aug. 19.-The warships of the
North Atlantic Squadron which are to take part
in the war game off Portland next week arrived
off Owls Head, at the entrance to this harbor
this afternoon.
The fleet, under command of Rear Admiral
Barker, left Oyster Bay after the review by the
President on Monday afternoon The exact date
for the departure from Portland was unknown
to-day Previous to the manoeuvres off Port
land there will probably be tactics. searchlight
drills etc outside the harbor. The Maine
Naval Reserve will be taken on here by one Of
the vessels next Monday.
Portland, Me, Aug. 19.-The first tugboat
fitted with wireless biography seen on the New
England Coast and one of the few to be found
in the world is now in Portland Harbor The
tug is the Robert Palmer, a scout ship, TO be
used during the naval maneuvTes next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
MILLER FIGHT ON AGAIN.
Bookbinders File Charges, but He Is
Not LikeIq To Be Dismissed.

Washington. Aug. 19.-The controversy De-
tween the Bookbinders' Union and William A.
Miller. assistant foreman in the Government
Printing Office, has broken out afresh. Al the
close Of the days work on Monday Puohc
Printer Palmer handed 10 Mr.. Miller set OF
charges which had been prepared by the union
Miller was Informed that he could take the rest
Of the week TO reply to them. but ne sent them
hack to the Public Printer yesterday with the
statement that they were made by irresponsible
rersons that they were based on hearsay and
we're too absurd TO be considered seriously.
The officials Of the Government Printing Of
fee were unwilling to discuss the case, but it
was learned that the charges were mainly d.
rected against Mnler's personal character and
related TO acts said TO have been committed
as far back as twenty-five years ago. It also
was learned that a scouting committee from
The BookbindeTs' Union recently visited several
towns in Pennsylvania for the purpose Of col
Letting evidence TO be used against Miller.
An official Of the Government Printing Of
fee said that Millers status in the Office is not
likely TO be disturbed.
A claim has been filed by Miller for pay
which he alleges 10 be due him for the time
he was out OF the Office. The Public Printer
has referred the claim to the Controller Of the
Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
ABOUT BLACKMAIL.
hrs. PoilIon Denies Imputation Con-
corning Judge Townsend, of Troy.

After brief examination in the Tombs court
yesterday the case Of Mrs. Kathryn Poilon against
Mrs Ortiz whom she charges with threatening
her lie, was adjourned until tomorrow noon
when the defence will begin One or two occur
rences caused momentary ripples Of excitement.
but little Of Importance was brought out
Just before the case was called Mrs. Poillon and
her sister called at the West Sxty-eighth-st DO
lice station and complained to Sergeant Fftzpa
that three men were trying get into their apart
ments. Investigation by the police showed no cause
for alarm. though the two women were in an ex-
cited condition
Mr. Levy asked her # she knew Judge Townsend,
of Troy
Yes know Rufus N. Townsend Of Troy" she
answered He was my attorney in my divorce
case"
did you blackmal Mr. Townsend?"
Mr.. Fitzgerald objected TO the question but be-
fore his objec1on could be noticed Mrs. Poillon
answered mo"
The attorney then went on TO ask If she did not
threaten 10 show bundle of letters to Mrs Towns
end unless the judge would agree to cancel a $500
debt owed him by Mrs Poillon
Mrs PoiIlon fared up. and, rising from her chair,
indignantly denied that she owed any such sum to
the judge She said that he was lifelong friend
OF hers and had at first refused to charge her for
his services She also denied that he had tried to
get the letters or that she had ever seen Mrs.
Townsend.
DO you remember during the month Of October,
I0VZ' VISITING the Undertaking establishment at
No. $50 LeXington-ave. and sending for whiskey
and drinking with Fred Miller. and getting in
toXcated that you had to be to your apart
ments across the stIeet?"
That Is absurd. I won't deny 1t. but I will say
II is not true
Another question was:
In October, 1902. did you not say to Mr.. Guntzer,
MY guy is William Gould Brokaw. He's a million
fse ana od Dd s 5e guy hse on has
The attorney INSISTED that the name of Mr..
Brokaw had been used quite enough in connection
Lamar, Charles Forsey. Samuel Pregenzer, Leon
Writ. Theodore Rail or Lem Wager.
Miss Charlotte Poillon, in her testimony, said
that she called on Mrs. Ortiz in response TO let
ter from her, and that while there the said,
among other things:
Il propose to do away with your sister,"
She then pointed to pistol and a mysterious
looking bottle under the cover Of couch on which
she lying.
81 have something here that will finish the job .
she said
The sister also testified 10 hearing Mrs Ortiz
threaten the life of Mrs. Poillon while at the lat
ter's house July Il. She then Mrs. Ortiz
throw a bottle containing some liquid which burned
holes in several articles about the house, including
a wrapper worn 0y her sister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
POSTAL CASES BEFORE GRAND JURY.
More Indictments OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of Department Employees.

Washington. Aug. 19.-The grand jury to-day re-
sumed its inquiry into the affairs Of the Postot1ce
Department. and it is expected that at the close OF
the investigation there will be another batch of
indictments.
The postoice inspectors also are still engaged IN
original INQUIRIES and it is understood that they
will present the facts in the cases of a number OF
department employees which, while not criminal
are considered sufficiently irregular to call for at
tention at the hands of the high officials or the de-
partment Among the cases of this character IS
that of w c. Hazard, division superlnt endent OF
rural free delivery for the State of NewYorkl VINO
n {s charged drew per diem allowance or ST from
the government If on active field duty While con
fined in a hospital under treatment for a gunsnot
yronnd These cases have not been brought otn-
ciaIIv to the attention o. the Postmaster General
and no decision regarding them has been reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
late SESSION PROBABLE,
Continued from Grst page.

=. Secretary Moody. Secretary Root Secretary
y+...,cock and Postmaster General Payne had
--,al reference to Developments arising out Of
-. miller case no Information. official or other
=. has been given out this week regarding
Investigation by the administration as to
--,,.+rer or not government work has been de-
90 n non-union men. 1t is understood, now
- that an investigation is in progress in eath
esrI..'-+--ent Of the government TO ascertain II
49, is ? strict compliance with the principe
- down bv the Anthracite Coal STRIKE COM
e. That no person shall be refused en-
---,oa7- or in any way Disseminated a alnSt
- ',rcount Of membership or non-meTnoeFshlp
- e-v- Ia Dor organization" It Is uncerstoou,
- that the President has received FeppT
ot.Icb indicated that Discrimination against per
- -ot belonging TO labor organlzati onS y as
80 confined 10 the Government Pm ing OIHce-
- mat ir many cases the practice mas heen 10
9 er7plovrnent to non-un!on men Inc
1o-siSant is determined that in no branch ol me
tao,-e-rr~ent shall there be any olscrlmlna ION
e~.i-et applicants for work who are not mem
80 ~ 2 labor organization. while ne TecoS-
Ices that labor organizations may oppose Che
a-rIicat ton of this principle 70 all goNernInelI
~, he IS determined TO see that II IS e'l"rCel
and anv person fling a just complaint SHOWN" I
+bs+ any Official refused 10 employ him pecauS3
- 5;d not belong to a labor organization VIII
Teceive immediate consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
MAKES Il LARGE SAVING.
Pesos VIII Be Sent to the Philip
pines as Registered Nal.
[FRoM TuE rRIRuNE puREAu. ]

Washington Aug 19.-An ingenious scheme
by which a considerable sum Of money will be
saved TO the Philippine Government has just
been devised by Mr.. Pepperman. acting chief Of
the Bureau of Insular Affairs and, with the as
sistance Of the Postofice Department, will be
promptly carried into effect. When the express
companies were asked 70 give rates for the
transportation of the large quantities OF Philip
pine pesos which TO be shipped to Manila by
way of San Francisco. a sum aggregating sew
eral thousand dollars was demanded.
Mr.. Pepperrnan considered this exorbtant-
He promptly consulted the Postmaster General,
and made arrangements by which the entire
shipment will go as registered mail at the usual
pound rates. plus the registry fee of eight cents
for each four pounds Three postal clerks will be
placed in charge of the shipment and will re-
main with it throughout its trip to the Pacific
Coast where they will surrender it to an officer
and a picked guard of soldiers bound for Ma
Mia on the transport which the pesos will be
shipped This officer will be responsible for the
shipment until he secures a receipt from the
Philippine Commission
By this means not only will a considerable
saving TO the Philippine Government be ef-
fected, but the entire expended for trans
portation will be added to the postal revenues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
THINK CITY SHOULD PAY HALF.
Bronx Taxpayers Discuss Assessment for
Farragut-st. Sewer

special meeting Of the Belmont rav,a,,.-..
Association was held last night in the Anderso,
Memorial Reformed Church. at No. $40 East 0ra-
hundred l-d-elglty -thlrd-st The Bronx n cor
slider the assessment for the Farragut-st. sewer
Delegauohs Were present from the East fremont
and Hrghes-ave- taxpayers associations
Francis Heine. president Of the Belmont Asso.,o
ton, presided. and in opening the meeting ss5d
that tie assessment for the sewer was The bes,,s+
ever levied IN The Bronx. and that ali he'd - ho
borne by the owners Of abutting property He ex-
planned maj after the contract had been awarded
eorJ.3ctoTs and that when the case was Iala1
BEFORE he Corporation Counsel he decided 49, -
board had exceeded its authority and the r. I me
were compelled 10 pay the contractors sac 20 {
ollOn 10 the original contract price '' ~ a.
The Rev. James Hunter a.so spoke ans S.,-.,
Commissioner Glmburger declared thar M a. +}
circumstances he city ought 10 pay 20 per cent ~
tie cost OF he Improvement resolution eTnbodT
ltlg lnat sentiment was adopted. and comr9ft+sse
was appointed 70 lay the resolution befo-e ~
BOarE OF AsSN sSlrS 1-o-S llle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
STABBED BY ROOMMATE.
Probably Fatal End to Trivial Dis
pute IN BROOKLYN.

During q trivial quarrel in their rooms where
they kept bachelors hall together, at No. 43 Del
monico Place, Brooklyn. John Nolan was stabbed
by his friend John Grote yesterday afternoon. The
injured man received deep cash IN the neck that
partly severed the jugular vein. Coroner Flaherty
vas at the Cumberland Street Hospital last night
trying 10 get an ante-nortem statement from the
man. but Nolan was still unconscious
Grote said that he and Nolan had lived together
for years. and he seemed much affected when he
learned how seriously his friend had been injured
He said that they had had a quarrel as TO who
should pay for some groceries; While talking he
nourlsheC knife with which he had been crIf.irey
meat. quite by accident s--1-rI, S-o1.--S
Grote was locked up in the Vernon-ave STA Ron ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
LAMAR HOME AT sHERIFFs SALE.
The Brokers Wife Buys Long Branch
House-Gardener Sues for Wages.

Long Branch. y. J.. Aug. Is (SpeciaD.-The spald-
ing country home. occupied by David Lamar. in the
Rumsen Road, was sold at Sherhs sale yesterday
TO satisfy claim Of the Spalding estate. The prop
erry was seized belonging TO Bernard Smith. a
brother-in-law OF Mr.. Lamar. Mrs. Lamar was the
purchaser. paying an sufficient settle the
SpaIdtng mortgage
Mr.. Lamar in Red Bank yesterday and
settled a number OF bills.
This afternoon Charles Hansen. a gardener in the
employ OF Mr. Lamar brought suit recover wages
alleged TO be due. Bernard F. Smith who answered
the summons. SAID that the claim had been paid
Mr.. Lamar having settled in full with the head
gardener. Hansen, however did not receive his
money and viii sue 10 recover the amount due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
TROUBLE IN Blair HOUSE.
C. Ledyard's Butler accuses House
keeper of AtrociouS assault.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

somerville, N J.. Aug. 19.-The butler OF G Led
yard Blair of BernardsviIle, went before Jusuce
Sutphen here to-day and made complaint against
Mrs < w Simpson Mr. Blair's housekeeper, for
atrocious assault
The man swears that Mrs. Simpson pointed a
loaded revolver at his head and drove him from
the Blair house. He says that she discharged MN
for trivial cause before the expiration Of his con-
tract and refused to pay the full amount due him
Mr. Blair was away at the time Of the trouble ana
the butler refused leave the house until his re-
turn Mrs. Simpson, who was determined tnat ne
should go at once called on justices and constaoes
with view to having him elected These ofhclaIs
refused TO act and Mrs Simpson, the butler alleges
borrowed a revolver from the night Waterman anu
resorted to heroic measures, and atterWard thre"
his baggage after him and locked him out
The butler further says that he stayed near the
place until Nj Blairs return and appealed to MIN
TO settle the trouble. Mr.. Blair informed him mat
Mrs SIMPSONS authority the servants W&s
supreme She had informed him that she nae
rendered the full Of wages due, and ne must
refuse to act in the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
NEW MALLORY STEAMER.

The new Mallory Liner San Jacinto. which viii
soon take her place on the Newly service Will
be launched at Chester Penn. on Saturday
August D. The San Jacinto is a departure from
the general run Of ships in the coastwise service
IN that she has twin screws IN addition 10 every
other modern improvement. She will be the larg-
est snip Of the Mallory feet. and the largest
steamer in the Atlantic coasUwise trade Her prin-
cipal dimensions Length over all 404 feet;
extreme BEAM $50 feet: depth BAL feet; gross ton
mage, ABOUT $500 with a cargo storing capacity
under deck OF $4,000 cubic feet designed to carry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
rRAMps ROB RAILROAD STATIONS.
Burglaries Reported from Several Points on
the New-York, New-Haven and Hartford.
rB4 TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.

South Norwalk Conn. Aug i&-Burglaries were
reported to-day from the New-YoFk. NeW-Eaven
and Hartford Railroad stations at Darien. NOroton.
Chenille and Nsw-Canaan- Il Is thought that tbs
intruders are tramps The slot machines seemed
70 have sustained all the damage. AT Darien en-
trance was made by cutting through a panel OF
the door with a tackknife. At Chenille a pair OF
gloves and large amount OF slot machine supplies
were taken There IS no ciew 70 the thieves
On Sunday last the large carriage factory OF
Luther II. Wright. near Darien. was entered and
number % tools were taken II is thought thar
those same tools We're used at several OF the sta
tons At New-Canaan early this morning the sta
ton was entered and many tickets for Stamford
were stolen. and the slot machines were cleaned
out Only one arrest has SO far been made near
stamford the giving the name OF Dennis
Touhey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
LION SAVES THE TRAINER.
SIotb Tears His arm BadIy-Other
Trained Animal InterfereS.

A. r Robert. an animal trainer in Bostocks
show Coney Island, had his arm badly torn last
night by sloth, which is one Of the members
u the kindergarten" there. Robert Is in the
habit Of dressing himself Happy Hooligan"
and going through performance with q lion, two
bears, two hyenas and sloth. The bears are
dressed as children and do tricks, the trainer
ties with the bear. the hyenas furnish the laugh
ter and the soth sings.
Last night. after singing. the sloth did not re-
ceive as much sugar as he thought due him, and
attacked RobertL He tore the trainers left arm
from the shoulder 70 the finger tips. and was pro-
ceeo3ng 70 infct further laceration when the lion
ntsJtered in behalf of his friend the trainer
Inen the slotn had to be rescued from the lion.
M Roberts wounds are painful, though not
dangerous. The wounds were peculiar that
The arm was photographed