davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
NORWAY RECALLS SECRETARY.
Swedes Object to Decorations in Honor of
Princes Return.

Christiania. July S.-The Secretary of the Nor
wegian government offices at Stockholm was
preparing to decorate the building on the
casion of the entry in state 10 the city of Prince
Gustavus AdOlphus and his bride. permission
having been given him To do This occa-
stoned hostile criticism in the Swedish press
which held that Sweden should not allow the
flag of revolutionaries to welcome the princely
couple. To avoid hurting Swedish susceptible
tiles or causing an unpleasant demonstration,
the Secretary was recalled and arrived at Chris
tiania to-day. The Norwegian governments
palace at Stockholm will therefore be empty to-
morrow. The incident is regarded here as strlk-
ing evidence OF the excited state OF Swedish
feeling. as the Norwegian government merely
wished TO pay It's respects TO its former dynasty
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
FALL FROM HORSE KILLS.
Brooklyn Man Loses Control of
Steed at Far ROckascaU.

Paul Niccoud. travelling salesman, of Brook
lyn fatally injured yesterday afternoon by be-
ing thrown from his horse at Far Rockaway
Mr. NiccOud Greenwood-ave when his
horse suddenly began to rear and plunge Niccoud
tried to regain control of the animal. but was un-
able TO do Just opposite the Van Wyck House
the horse plunged toward the curb and Mr.. Mic
coud was dashed to the ground. His head struck
against the curbins and the base OF his skull was
fractured.
DR.. Mulcahy. of St. Joseph Hospital. after a
hasty examination, took the injured man to the
hospital Niccoud was unconscious and remained
up to his death, which occurred two hours after
he admitted to the hospital
NiccOud leaves a wife and three children.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITIES

The Charity Organization Society ra,e,vs a.. .,.
p'ai ioF Sizo TO pay monthly pension of $40 to a
oer'pah widow over eighty years Old She has a
son VINO Is nearly blind. They have always been
unity ana until recently have required no outside
''s- ~ married son helps all he can
uoueS tor this case sent to th, Charity Or
j,,i,, aHS SSS,Slety, Ne. los East 22d-st win be
acknowledges with thanks the folloyVinsS coStrihu
N''s reviewed IN response TO recent appeals:
sss, Mrs: MITCHELL. S7 80: F., Pool $50: "A" and MRS
a4 ~ 80 each Ia l. NJ" and "A e." SO each
Rsef Rel = ST. Mrs y, "A Friend . Needy
nSeHet Soclety Mrs. G, l.. Eley. III : I'm Mem
cry CRY, OF BTother, Albert Robinson "A r. b
XVVu V. ~. l. D. $40 each; Mrs. r. r. DuTand. q
g ton "a; a u r. "c IL NJ fSookiyn.,' IS s.
NJ" 81; IN S." Sc Sos Cash. &: IN MemorianL'
Cash "A Small Boy" and "Casn." sncA.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

hauer Kings County. defeated Harry Torrance Ensie-
wood. IS, 6-3
Doubles-Joseph T. Mcmahon and Henry w Molten
hsuer Kings County Harry Torrance and j. M
Amend. Engewood. 6-2. Sc
Roland H Mallory the champion OF the New
York Athletic Club, the only player on that
team win his match His spirited play was
more than Frank Kidde, of the Montclair Athletic
Club, could stand against In the other matches
the Montclair team only able TO win by It's
steadiness and by close scores. The summary;
MoNTCLAIR ATHLETIC CLUB VS. NETWORK
ATHLETIC CLUB
singles-Otto II Hinck Montclair. defeated S. c.
Bryan, New-York Athletic Club So e. IS; Roland
II Mallory. New-York Athletic Club. defeated Frank
Kidde Montclar Athletic Club. e. So
Doubles-otto H. Hinck and Frank kidde, Montclar
Athletic Club defeated Roland II. Mallory and s. NJ.
Cauldwell New-York Athletic Club. e.. 60 GO.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
LOU DILLON STEPS FAST.
c. X. @. Billings Dr1Ues Cham pion
Trotter q Mile IN goo.

Cleveland, July &C. X. G. Billings drove Lou
Dillon, the queen of trotters. mile in 2:O6 the
Glenville track this morning the fastest mile yet
made any track by any horse this year
The performance is all the remarkable when
the statement made by Mr. Billings after the work
out is considered. He said: Il did extend the
bit; had 1 done she would have stepped
the mile in two minutes at least
Many horsemen witnessed the performance and
agreed with Mr. Billings The mare logged along
smoothly clockwOrk, making the first quarter
in 09S the half in 1O4 the threequarters in 1:S51
and the mile in 2:O6.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
HYMAN'S FAST RACE.
Runs IN Record Time, but Course Is Short
and Mark Not Allowed.

Birmingham. England. July Sat the athletic
sports here to-day II. A Hyrnan, of the University
OF pennsylvania, wen the 30o-yard run. His time
was 81 seconds, and at first IL was thought he had
broken the English record for the distance which
was 81 2-5 seconds. and was held by c. ID. Wood
Measurement of the course after the race showed
IL TO be feet inches short OF 800 yards and the
time made by Hyman, therefore. will not be al
lowed TO stand record
A special race at 300 yards has been arranged be-
tween Wood and Hyman for July q.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
KILL 8 MOONSHINERS.
ReUenue Officers Haze Fierce Fight
7gith Them IN Virginia.
IBY TELEGRAPH TJ THE raIBrNE I

Richmond Va, July Sin furious fight in
Buchanan County between revenue officers and
moonshiners Thursday three of the Iawbreak-
killed and three wounded Details of the
affair are meagre as yet. not even the names OF
the killed and wounded being known.
The raiders led by Deputy G.. NJ. Tucker
They surrounded Illicit distillery which had
been discovered in a lonely portion OF the
tains OF Buchanan County. Just they clos
ing the distilers the latter discovered them
and there Il running fight The moonshiners
would not surrender. The three wounded
were taken to Jail
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

The game between the Giants and Superbas
scheduled at the Polo Grounds yesterday had 10 be
postponed account of the rain, which made the
diamond a sea Of mud. The management waited
until o'clock before calling the game OF A
large holiday crowd made the trip TO the grounds
and greatly disappointed at not seeing a
game. The two teams will meet at the Polo
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

EARNED runs-WashngtOn 3; New-York 3. Two-base
anderson. Mil cassidy Chase Griffith Three base
hits-Huelsman, Mil Hits-On Hogg. in four innings
off Griffith in ten ten innings: off Paten 10 in twelve
Elberfeld Patten, Hin Double playsJones Cassidy and
Hill Reyden and Mil; Cassidy, Mil and Hickman First
Hit by pitched bals-Patten Griffith Struck out
Left on bases-New- York 3; Washington 10. Time
hours. Impires-COnnor and KellN. Attendance-6.s s2
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
DETROIT, 3; CHICAGO. 3.

Detroit. July S.-The longest game of the season
on the home grounds ended in a tie and was called
just before heavy storm Kitson pitched better
ball than Owen. all of Detroit's runs being batted
home, while Chicago scored two on errors The all
around work Of Lindsay and the fielding OF
y l-eary, Crawford and Tannehill were features
Jones was put out of the game for wrangIing with
the umpire in the fifth inning The score follows:
Detroit Il / o o o o % O o. II ~ .
Chicago Il i % o I
Batteries-Kitson and Doran. Owen and Srui,,., ~
pire-Shertdan. Attendance 1000.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
PHILADELPHIA. 4; BOSTON Z

Boston, July S.-Philadelphia tied in the ninth
and won in the tenth inning to-day from Boston
in a game full of good hitting and loose fielding
Abbatichio was put out of the game In the fourth
inning and Lauterborn. who replaced him, virtu-
ally lost the for the home team by his errors
The follows:
r. H. e
Philadelphia ..... IA IL 4
Boston o 0-3 8
Batteries-Pittnger and Doon. Willis and Moran Um-
,pre-Kiem. Attendance O2l.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Highlanders Hin and The an
Double Header Yesterday.
GAM ES TODAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland az ST. Louis. Detroit at Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
kNlcKEReocKER FINAL ROUNDS.

The final matches in the class handicaps were
played yesterday the lawn tennis courts of the
Knickerboc1er Field Club Albemarle Road, Flat
bush. The results were follows:
Class B. singles final round)R d. Crane (scratcD. de-
feated H d Farrand (scratch). 3-6. 6-4, 6-S Sc.
Class A. doubles final Toundp-H. ). Roberts w. N
Jennings, jr. (scratchl defeated c. W Holmes E
Cameron Cpius half 15). Ga, 6-4 Ga.
Glass B. doubles qinal round-A. I. Field and c. s.
Field (pus 49, defeated II. Livingston
grfeve tscratch). 6-3. 7-5, 81, Ga.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

1; Wikesbarre o Second game).
At Albany-Albany, II; Binghanton g.
sy Al IroyoSyracuse 4; Troy. first game): Troy 8;
At Gloversville-A.. ]. & G.. /; Scranton O.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
FIRST GAME

Elberfeld Chesbro Chase Three-base his-Heyden
Wolfe. Hickman Stolen basesChase Yeager, Jones'
sidy & SecInGs , htsIGassidy Hin Double playsMc
g sH so IA FateI IN three innings;
off Grinith. in three innings. First base balls
Chesbro 3; Wolfe. l; Patten l. Struck out-By Ches-
bro. 4; by Patten. i; by Griffith, on bases
Washington, s; New-York. s. Passed baI-McGure.
Time. So Umpres-Keey and Connor. Attendance
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
PHILADELPHIA WINS AND LOSES.

Philadelphia. July S.-The first Saturday half
holiday and two games for admission COM
bined to draw a record breaking crowd to the
American League grounds to-day. The immense
throng surged into the field and crowded into
the diamond. resulting in temporary suspension
of play. A special detail of police summoned
the grounds. They succeeded in forcing the
crowd behind the ropes. Fifty balls were used in
the two games Boston and Philadelphia each
won a game the second being called after the
eighth inning because Of darkness. The scores fol-
low:
FIRST GAME r. II. E.
Boston ............. l Oil 10
Philadelphia ...... 1 / o 3 1 o. 10 .
Battertes-Tannehiu Dineen Crger; Bender. Plank
Schreck
SECOND GAME r, H. f.
philadelphia ..-....-O o ! al ~
Batteries-Henley Barton; Winter and McGovern.
Umpires-o Loughn and Mccarthy. Attendance-25,O75
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

bledon against n. z. Brookes, of Australia. whom
he beat in the challenge round OF the singles.
Sc, So, Ga
Only in the first set did the challenger make
Il warm for the defender of the title This set
hotiy contested, and Doherty had TO work hard to
win by Sc.
The other two sets easy for the champion.
Doherty has held every lawn tennis title in world
worth going after
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Jersey Cfty-Providence l. Jersey CJtv I (caTa1
IN elghth inning account Of RAIN
Al Balttmore-Newark 8: Baltimore first ramel.
Baltimore, i; Newark, = (second game) 9''
Al Rochester-R Rochester .: Buffalo l.
AT Toronto-MontreaI 3: Toronto 1 first camel.
toronto, i; Montreal l (second game} ''
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
ST. LOUIS. 6; CINcINNATT. 3.

Cincinnati. July S.-Three-base hits predominated
in to-day's game between st. Louis and Cincinnati
each team securing three. Harpers wildness was
largely responsible for the defeat of Cincinnati.
The score follows
r. H E
st. Louis. 1-6 /
Cincinnati ...........O O-s 10 2
Observation-Disclosures and Zearross Harper and Schlei
Umpire-Bausewine. Attendance, 2 460
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

1t is reported that William sudhoff who pitched
for the St. Louis team this season, will play with
the indianapolis nine.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
DOHERTY KEEPS TITLE.
English Lasrn Tennis Champion
Beats Brookes in Challenge Round.

London. July s.-H. L. Doherty, the English lawn
tennis champion. defended the title to-day at VIM
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
NEw-oRLEANs RAILWAYS SOLD
IBY TELEGRAPH no 7

iBY TELEGRAPH no THE rRIBuNEl
New-Orlesns July S-The entire property of the
New Orleans Railways which are capitalized al
ssoo0o,OO0 sold at auction to-day for 5000 0Oo
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

The Detroit club is negotiating with the manage
ment of the New-York American team to obtain
the services of Camel.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
PITrsB1TRG BREAKS EVEN.

Chicago, July S-Pittsburg and Chicago split even
to-day The first game easy for Chicago by a
score Of to l. The second game even
play for nine innings, each side having scored one
run, both resulting from Then Briggs was
hit for two singles. a double and triple in the
tenth, which. with wild throw and a sacrifice,
netted four runs for Pittsburg. The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
NEWS OF THE DIAMOND.

Barney Dreyfuss, the president of the Pittsburg
eiuD' m Is coming East for the purpose of signing
Doc Hildebrand, the Princeton pitcher to nlaI.
WIN the Pirates. 1t is expected that Homer viii
be behind the bat in the games that HiIdebrand
takes part in. ~ 'u
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

Charles A Nichols, Of the best known of the
professional players. and for fifteen years prom
inent as a pitcher, has been released by the 81
season F 'N--N e-'-0
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
COMMERCIAL RATINGS

interest you; f valuable auxiliary information
may be found in The Tribunes daily record OF Judg
ments and satisfied Judgments.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Nezc- York. Brooklyn Game Post
poned ON account of Rain.
GAMES TODAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
,ittsbure at Chicago ST. Louis at Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

St. Louis. July S-st Louis defeated Cleveland
by a score of to in a ninth inning finish to-day.
The score follows:
R. H. II.
St Louis. .............0 % 9
Cleveland ............3 o D o 2-5 IL l
Batteries-Petty Roth: Moore and Bemis. Umpire
Connolly. Attendance. 4,2O0.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

New-York. 6; Washington Philadelphia. II: Boston,
4 Chrst game). (second gane).
New-York 3; Washington St Louis. Q; Cleveland. 8.
(second game, called. Detroit. 8; Chicago.
Boston, H. Philadelphia. Called.
camel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12
LOS ANGELES
DEPARTMENT
DEN0UNCES WINE ROOM
Sermon of DR.. Frank Dewitt Tai
mage at First Presbyterian
Church. Los Angeles.
(continued from Page -



Los Angeles. Cal, June I--At the
First Presbyterian church today, Dr.
Frank Dewitt Talmage declared that
no city has q right to allow res
tauTaut 30 have q private room in which
e young man can take young woman
and offer her a glass of champagne. or
beer. or whisky until she there becomes
a mental Incompetent
DIR. Talmase spoke, In part, as fol-
lows: Instead of preaching against
IN open saloon today. I plead for an
unopen saloon If we must have a Sa-
loon. then under Gods name let il be
IN open saloon let it be open wide
as they are in Boston Let it be open
I'm every sense of the word Let the
blinds come down. If q man drinks,
then let the world see him drink But
above all. let il be open in reference to
our sO-CaIIed respectable restaurant
Every honest man, every noble man,
every true man. and every pure moth
er, viii cry Amen as ] say, No city has
a right TO allow 4 restaurant TO have
private room IN which a young man can
take q young woman and offer her a
glass Of champagne, or beer. or whisky
until she there becomes a mental in
competent
ITO be silent at this time, in reference
to this heiuOus evil, would be for me
to be criminally condemned on account
O. d NAdN til-AEtdtLtu tDN III litt because
I was afraid of those who might mis-
judge my bravery, in reference to de
handing a speedy away with all sa-
looms Yes, away with them all, if we
can demOlish them But away with
private rooms for drunkardness and de-
bauchment. Away with them, I say.
Thus viii speak all decent people. May
God drive this message home to all
voters hearts who have boys and girls
Of their own BY publicly exposing the
vile social sores, may God give US
strength to eradicate them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12
Ouden Briefs.

D E Donaldson of Uintah was in Og-
den yesterday for the Masonic ceremonies.
The Williams Opera company will open
at the Grand Opera house tonight for a
weeks engagement.
Mr.. and Mrs George Blood, who have
been visiting in Ogden with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Shaw returned yesterday to their
home in kaysville-
The funeral services of Mrs. F. II.
Truax were held yesterday afternoon
Members of the Carpenters union. also
committees from the G. A R and from
tho Spanish-American war veterans at
tended the services
The list of teachers appointed by the
board of education Friday night con-
tanned the name Of Z W. HerOld, for
mer principal of the Dee school. This
was an error Mr.. HeTOld has accepted
the position of steward at the state in
dUstTial school and was not reappointed
as teacher.
James Murray was arrested last night
by Officer Smythe, charged with petit
larceny. Murray is alleged to have stolen
some clothing belonging to Eddie Smythe,
taking il from the bank Of the river
while the young man, together with a
number of companions, was in swim
ming Murray confessed to the theft
after being locked up a few hours in the
city Jail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12
SALT LAKE CITY
GIVES GREETING
Continued from Page 1.


in time to hear the Twenty-ninth In
fantry band concert at 4 p. m In the
evening all will attend the Commercial
club reception with the Los Angeles
business men
President Frank J. Hewlett of the
Salt Lake city council received the fol-
lowing telegram at a late hour Satur-
day night:
90 VIII travel by rail from ocean to
Salt Lake. Entire council and other
city officials extend cordial greeting
just prior to departure.
THEODORE SUNDERLAND"
President of City Council.
EDWARD KERN.
Chairman Board Of Public Works
The members Of the Los Angeles city
council viii be taken to the Salt Palace
to witness the O'Keefe-Gardner fight as
the guests of the local cOuncilmen,
after attending the Commercial club
reception
A feature of the programme of en-
tertainment for the visitors Will be the
concert at the tabernacle Wednesday
night. Seats have been reserved for
members Of the chamber of commerce
and of the Commercial club and their
wives. These seats will be found roped
in on the main floor in front Of the
gallery.
At $50 o m, when the concert be
gins, the doors and gates will be closed
and viii not be opened until the con-
clusiOn of the programme
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12
HORSE is BURNED.
Children With Matches Cause Blaze
Fireman Shocked.

Children with matches set fire to the
barn of Attorney Robert B. Porter, at
S3S South Thirteenth East street. yes
terday afternoon, and before the fire
department arrived it had spread to the
adjoining ba A Cf A. LavinaginO. A
horse was burned to death The loss
amounts TO about $3.50 No insurance
was carried on the property.
Shortly afterwards an alarm was
turned in from Samuel NewhOuse's resi-
dence, at 165 East South Temple street.
The fire was in the automobile house
and started in the second story. The
damage amounted To about 500
Assistant Chief Workman got tan
gled in the electric wires and received
a severe shock. The cause OF the fire
is unknown, but il is believed that il
was due to defective wiring. 5. koi1e of
the machines were n the 9iace. and
the only damage was o the building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12
RED0ND0.



Between San Pedro and Santa Mon
ica is RedondO. some eighteen miles
distant from Los Angeles. and reached
from IL bV the electric lines of the Los
Angeles Pacific and the Los Angeles
d. EgdondO railroads. as well as by the
Santa Fc- This well established com
aE-EilE. with a permanent population of
-.'te, IS not only exceedingly popular
with portion of the pleasure seeking
public but IS a shipping point of con
siderable Importance. II is equipped
Tor handling deep sea commerce. and
much lumber passes through this port
Jo the interior II is also q regular port
81 call for the steamers plying between
san Diego and san Francisco.
one of the best seaside hotels on the
southern coast is located here, on a
fine eUl1enCe almost directly over the
.-Ich- commanding an uninterrupted
View NJ the hlr1Or It's grounds are es-
Ee.ialiy attractive.
5edCICr is famous the country over
tr- lis clrEluOn fields It's SOL and To-
cation seem particularly fitted To the
-Eear-rCUud growth Of this popular
-.Eer. and carIa-iou blooms stretch
g. ny acre upon acre I'm lovely array.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12
A WIDE AWAKE HUSTLER
IN REAL ESTATE BUSINESS

Although Mr. a r. Widney, a hUs-
Ting young real estate man. has just
opened his Office i'm Ocean Park almost
everybody has made his acquaintance
around town. He has taken his place
among the active real estate men, and
never a day passes that does not have
several sales recorded I'm his books He
not only sells beach property at Ocean
Park. Venice. and Playa del Rey. out
has large tracts of farming land i'm san
Fernando which are very attractive.
has small ranches p1entfUlly watered
at very low prices and on reasonable
terms
His Ocean Park Office Is located at
I4g1z Pier avenue where ne viii be
pleased to extend the glad hand 10 all
callers from salt Lake and vicinity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12
OGDEN RIVER RISING.
Scheme to Irrigate Large Area of
Land.

l. B. Spencer. a civil engineer, son OF
H. H. Spencer. has filed number Of 10
cations on the waters Of the Ogden river
in the neighbOrhOOd of South Fork above
Huntsville. The filings are made with
the state engineer and indicate that res
erVOirS are to be constructed and water
impOuuded sufficient to irrigate several
thousand acres which it is proposed to do
BY the construction of canals conveying
the water to the arid land in this valley
The location also covers the use of the
water for power purposes and is purpoSed
to generate electrical power in large guam
titles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12
The Second Section.
Expect Great Time.

All are looking eagerly forward to
their arrival IN Salt Lake. Some Of
them have been there before and they
are busy telling the others of the wide
streets, running streams. the wonder
ful lake and the good people OF Salt
Lake.
What are you planning to do to
Us2" one Of the visitors asked a Salt
Lake committeeman
We're going to do the best we can,
and if you can suggest any improve
ment wei do that" was the response.
salt Lake has a great reputation for
hospitality in Los Angeles. according
to the talk of the visitors. who declare
they are looking forward to the time
Of their lives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12
HOLDUPS STILL AT WORK.
Frank Beckstead Robbed at IS in
Front Of His Residence.

Frank Beckstead of 209 South Thir-
teenth East street, was held Up by two
highWsymen in front Of his residence
about O'Clock this morning and robbed
of about $. Mr.. Beckstead was seized
by one OF the men. ana the other went
through his pockets. He said that they
met him not far from his residence and
he was commanded To throw UP his
hands. but he says neither of them ex-
hibited a gun After going through his
South street
The police were notified and q search
zsas made Tor tie men. but they were
unable ts find any trace Of them Mr.
fSeckstoJd gave u fairy sOoC description
~ the men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12
WOMAN IS TWlCEATTACKED
Unknown Man Slugs Mrs. Henry 2.
Moore and Police Expect
to Catch Him.

The police are making a diligent search
for the man who late Saturday night at
tackled Mrs Henry r Moore on Twenty
fourth street opposite the cOuTt house II
now develops that this is the second 'iIEe
within the past two weeks that the WO-
man has been knocked down by some one
who struck her from behind in the DARK
The assault Saturday night was severe
She was rendered unconscious for rev
minutes by a blow on the head MIS-
Moore lives at 52S Thirty-fourth street
and was on her way home when attacked
The police have made an Investigation
and developments may be expected today.