davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28
Boston, 4: ST. Louis. o.

ST. LOUIS. MO-. July 2.-Parent's
single. Stables sacrifice and Hoey's
smashing drive to the left scored the
only run in today's game. Boston win
ming to O..
Score: Ri, IL.
st. Louis -. 0000000OO-0 1 q
Boston ...... 00000U01---t .
Powell and O'Conner; Dineu and
Armbruster. Time, 1885. Umpire
Hurst.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28

FOR SALE-CHILDRE PONY.
GovcrncSS' Cart and Harness !;
Pony AZ inches guaranteed sound
and perfectly gentle Cart ana
Harness In very good condition
Price complete. 500. 90. Write ~
sec ROLAND Fl. CLARK, Roau's
Wharf Va. 7-27-3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28
WANTED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR FUR.
nishcd rooms, with or without
board: also table bUardcrs. $50
3lSt street 7.22-lm.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28

This sale continued until Saturday,
July IS, 1906, at IL a. IN.
G. D. NELMS,
7-15-12t Trustee.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28

LOTS FOR SALE OR LEASE IN All.
parts Of the city. Call and yet
prices. OLD DOMINION LAND
co. Hotel Warwick building
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-WOOD MOULDING MA.
chine Hand wanted; also Carpeu-
tSrs. Apply JAS. G. WILSON
MFG. CO., South Norfolk. Va.
72S.at
MEN AND BOYS WANTED TO
learn plumbing. clustering ami
brick laying. Special offer lifn
scholarship $50; easy payments. pc.
sitlon luarantecd; free catalogue
COSNE BROS. Trade Schools.
New York, Chicago. st. Louis.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28

WANTED BUYERS FOR OLD rA.
pers. Zoe per hundred; apply at
Daily Press office.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28

has benefited many like you and 1t
will benefit you
HAS INDIGESTION BEEN TOR
TURING YOU? ARE YOU WORN
OUT? NERVOUS. RUN DOWN, TIR-
ED? DO YOU NEED BRACING AND
TONIC UP? The Meckicnburu Is the
place for you.
ARE YOU A VICTIM TO ECZEMA
and ARE HOPELESS ABOUT YOUR.
SELF?-Dr. Fl. II. Levy. of Richmond,
Va, says: IL have found the Meek
lenburg Chloride Of Calcium Water,
combined with tho Lithia Water, espe,
oially effective in the care of Eczema
is YOUR SYSTEM POISONED
WITH URIC AClD?-Go TO the Neck
lenburg. DR.. j. Allison Hodges. of
Richmond, Va, speaks of its "recog.
nized virtue" in such cases. Leading.
physicians gladly endorse; benefited
guests voluntarily testify. All praise
the Mecklenburg.
NATURES BOON TO MANKIND.
ct. Terms moderate. Write at once.
) i'll Newport News, Va: Academy
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28

WANTED-CLEAN COTTON RAGS.
Amply Daily Press Office. 6-3O.tr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

BLUE PRINTING AND TRACING
Gny p. Murray, $40 2Sth st. City I.
7-2S-lm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16
"What to buy
for him"
A question the Men s corner"
VII decide for you.

VIII uec1ce LOT you.
Lounging robes at $500, $500 to
$4,000.
French flannel bath robes at $3.50.
Austrian blanket robes at $4,000.
Fancy bath robes at $3.50 to $500.
Velvet house coats at 5000.
Tricot quilted lined lounging robes,
$1,000.
House coats in fannels, golf cloths,
maltese, at $500 to $500.
UnIined Office coats at $500.
White and novelty shirts at 95c to
$3.50.
Silk half hose at $3.50 the pair.
Lisles at 25c, SIC and soc.
Gloves in all the best makes, $1.00 to
$500.
Carriers Boston and Brighton-25c
and SOC.
Silk handke-chiefs In fancy, plain
and initial, 25c to $3.50 each.
Linen handkerchiefs Ia plain. fancy
and initial. Prices 15c to 75c each.
Suspenders. Big assortment Beau
tifu1ly boxed In individual boxes.
EUe2duG ROOUa. OI
all the better ones. Prices SOC to
$3.50 the pair. We do the engrav
ing.
Naturalization scarfs in ex
elusive patterns Of imported silks.
STYLES are right. Color combina-
tions are superb. Walker 81 on
your necktie guarantees quality. En-
glish squares, folded, fourth hands,
French four-in-hands, Tecks, Bows,
Bat Wings, Club Ties and all
through the line Of correct, this sea
son g shapes Prices SOC to $3.50
each.
Refers Very desirable gifts.
White, black, gray, purple, modes,
cardinal, etc. Absolutely ali silk.
Prices LOO to $500 each.
Dress Protectors-All black silk,
some unlined, some lined with white
silk, some lined with white satin and
some with quilted lining. Prices
$1.25 to $3.50.
Jewelry-Nothing shoddy in this
line. Every article recommended.
Cuff links at 25c to $500 pair Scarf
pins at soc to $500 each. All kinds
Of buttons and full dress accessories.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16
A nice umbrella
would be greatly
appreciated

To find the best selection, come right
to Walkers store.
Every new effect in novelty handles
and the finest quality coverings.
The comprehensiveness and exclu-
sive1ess Of our stock makes selection
easy. No mistake could be made.
ANY one of them is a beauty.
Expert engraving included in. the
sale price of the umbrella.
Handles in wide variety of gun
metal, ivory, pearl, silver and gold
mOuntings, rare in design and ex-
ouisite In workmanship.
There are natural handles in
gloria silk and all silks at $3.50
to $500 each.
Gun metal inlaid handles.
with silk serge covers at SOC to
$500 each.
Gun metal, pearl, ivory, gold
and silver mOuntings, with all
silk covers at $3.50 to $500
each.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Stone Still Leading
The League in Hitting
But Squirt by Lajoie or Chase Would Take
HOnOrs From the Mound City Batter.
New York Ahead in Stick Work.

The American League batting aver
ages show little change, So far as the
general work Is concerned from the
previous week Thirteen men are hitting
300 OF better. stone. II ST. Louis. 03ings
To the lead, and seems safe enough. al
though a great spu. by Lajoie or Ch-se
might possibly disIc.se him New York
now leads iu team batting, Cleveland
one point behind The Athletics still
lead in long range hitting, thanks to
Harry Davis. who mas thirty points
lead over all competitors iu individual
slugglug.
Four pitchers still have perfect field
ing records Jack O'Conuor tops the
catchers. Jones heads the first base
men on aI-seasou merit, sam Crawford
putting in a strong claim for the few
games he has played Lajoie tops the
second sackcrs. and Bradley eNcels az
third. Davis IS the chief shortstop and
Fielder Jones looks like the most logical
outfieId leader ou seasons work, though
Armbruster and Niles are nominally
ahead Of him. Cleveland and Chicago
are tied for thu lead in team fielding.
Records for men who have played ten
games or over.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
BOB UNGLAUB SIGNS
WITH WILLlAMSP0RT

WIIIIAMSPORT. Pa Sept 6.-Bob
Inglaub has set at rest all doubts as
to where - will play next season by
affixing his signature 70 a Wilhamsport
contract for 1907. He viii draw a salary
of 81. 500 a year as long as he cares to
play here.
President Hermann, of the Cincinnati
National League club. offered Bob A.5OO.
and the directors of the local club
promptly. met Herrmann's Offer. Then
Herman sent his representative, Mr..
Melbourne. here and offered Unglaub
5000 a year on a two years contract.
In the meantime Unglaub had signed a
Wiuiamsport contract, which he refused
to break.
Harry Gleason also signed. and with
the signing OF WolNerton and Charles
the entire WilliamspOTt inf1eld will be
retained for next season. Joe Delehan-
" will also remain.
Ted Sullivan was here this forenoon.
and before leaving gave out that he had
signed Catcher Charles Street for the
Chicago Americans.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
TWO GAMES TOMORROW
FOR AMATEUR CHAMPS
Columbia A. c. and Atlantics, and
Foundry and Calvary at Amen
can League Park.

The Columbia Athletic Club. which
Yesterday defeated ST. Stephens fin the
CapitaI city League and tied the crack
Atlantic team for the championship In
that league. will play the latter club
final game 10 decide the pennaut win
ner of the league, tomorrow afternoon
al . O'Clock at American League Park.
Teh race between the=e TWO aggreea-
tions has been q see-saw affair through
out the season and a great game is eN-
pected
Immediately after the finish OF this
game the Calvary Methodist and FoUr-
dry teams Of the Sunday school LeaEEe
Will clash to determine the championship
I'm the'l league Calvary and Foundry
have been tied up for long while. cal
vary holding out that IL had real.y won
the championship because Metropolitan
had beaten II with ineligible men. WHICH
would have placed # at the top of the
ladder The board OF directors. after
/ several heated diScus5.ors finally de-
! cided 10 have Calvary and Foundry play
one or three games 20 decide who was
Nc The teams agreed 10 play a series
/ Of three games. two In double-nef1s 1sr,
which were played, yesterday, and re-
| suited In am even break. This t.ed tl-UEs
! w again and the final game viii De
| pulled OF tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
RECORDS UNR0KEN
IN CHAMPIONSHIPS
Continued from Second Page)

feet 10 IrchesJ: NJ. F. HOrT, Irish Amer
loan second gI5 feeU, John J. ran
agan. Irish-American A c., third 'llf
feet y iuch}. ,.
onward hUrdle-Flnal neat Won 1S
Harvey L. HNlmau. New YORK a -
Joepuh AIalcolmsen. ChiCaso A A. -
second. John j. Elier. Jr-, lrlsh-AlheI-
can A. c.. third Time, 90 10
Putting l6-pound shol-N sll.,.,-,,, on ug w ~
lrv- ~ Co-. University of Michigan 80
f-.t 10Ig inches)- Dennis HorGan, N-W
York A c. second as feet 2lz lnchcSl 3
T. J. FeueTbaCh. New A3Fh a 60
third az feet 8 inches). 49,
I21-yard hurdle-Won by W N It,,I- ~ m
strong. New York A. G, John J. E.Aei-
ir.. Irish-Americau A c. second T. T., J.
,jv{rgton. New York A. c.. third. Time
o.I9i 9ii,.a-rniIe run-won by William Mel
son of England (unattachedl' Geol &C
Bonhag Irish-Amerlcan A - ssIoi1S' ~ 10
" b. Frank. IrIsh-Americau A Go
WINNING high jump-Won by J. IT,
Patterson Chicago A \ % Ieet ~
inchesl: X. A. Gidney, Maiden, Mass
second Is feet IlIa inches), a lie Tor sec
ond place, Robert KoTneT. New hoIA
A C. third Is feet l0-4 inches.
Pole vault-Won by Leroy Samse, t4l-
cauo 4. G. Oh feet inchesli / N.
Moore. New York a. G., second III Iee'
3 fDcbesD. A. c.. Gilbert, Multomah a
9 - Portland Ore. third G1 feet Samse
( and Moore decided the tie with the par
+ at / feet 5 inches, and Samse won first
+ Throwing l6-pound hammer-Won by
+ Iohn J. Flanagan, Irish American \. =
SY-CJ York A e second Iu5S feet 81 inchesl
r j Sheridan. l. A. A. c., third uol
2 feet 8 inchesD.
/ 100-vard dash-Final heat won by G j.
/ Seftz. y Y. 4. c.; r. L. Young, J. A
a q second. Lawson Robertson, !. A.
4 a O. third. Time. O.l0 10.
/ SS0-vard run-Won by Melvin w Snep-
pard j. A. A. c.: Joseph BromlloM y
+ A q. third Time. ! 80 %
. One-mie run-WOn 10y +. A. Rogers,
/ y Y. a. c.; Harvey w. Cohen, l. A.
/ A. c. second. G. Haskius y. \. A. c.,
/ third. Time. 4.22 2-5.
I 44O-vard run-VOn by Frank /. Wal
; ter. Milwaukee 4. c.; James II Teevan
II !. A. c.. second. J. W. CoilJon, l. a,
\. c. third Time, 0;50 Is.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
CRACK WESTERN ATHLETE
TO TRY H0N0RS IN EAST

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. S.-Sandy
Thomas. the Purdue University football
PLAYER and weight thrower. will not re-
turn TO the Western Institution THIS
year. He says that he Is going TO finish
his college course In the East. He has
not vet made his selection.
Thomas has q record of l51 feet with
the 16-pound hammer. and he was the
strongest man who played against Chi
cago on the football field last fall Pur-
due will be coached in football by Wit
ham. the former Dartmouth player this
year.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
B. c. WRIGHT WINS
TRI-STATE TITLE

CINCINNATI. Sept S.-BeaIs c.
Wright. Of New York. today won the
tri-State open tennis championship and
in so doing carried off the far-famed
governors bowl. He has won the cham
pionship three times i'm succession.
Miss May Sutton. of California. de-
Tended her title as trI-State champion by
defeating her sister. Miss Florence Sut-
ton, rs, e
The Wright and Leroy match went
the limit Wright captured the first
two sets after some hard and exciting
play. while Leroy then took a brace and
by some unusually hard play won the
next two Wright, however, had the
endurance and won out i'm the final set
in rather easy fashion.
The scores were @. 6-4, 4-6, 4-6,
O.
In the finals for mixed doubles Miss
May Sutton and A c. Wy defeated
Miss Florence Sutton and Joseph Bel
den 7-5, 60.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

FAIR EXCHANGE OF SPORTS
BETWEEN ENGLAND AND U.S..
Queens Rifles Coming Over in Few Weeks-Another
Swimmer Fails to Cross Channel
By RICHARD DAHLGREN.

LONDON, Sept. s.-The entente cor
dale between the United States ana
Great Britain is steadily growing. You
give Us baseball and we give you as
sOciation football, fair exchange. You
send over your Harvard oarsmen and
We give them the best we have. Jrish'
English, and Australian Athletes and
fighters go to the States and return de-
lighted with their treatment. and when
your athletes and fighters come over 10
see us they get their share Of the prizes
and seem pretty well satisfied with the
way they are looked after.
Now TWO other teams of English
spOrtsmen are bound for the States.
One comprises the sharpshooters from
the Queens own Westminster Nolun-
teers. who leave on the American liner
Minnesota, September -, 20 shoot for
the Vincent shield against the Seventh
Regiment. National Guard New York.
at Credmoore next month. The English
regiment won the shield last year AT
Wimbledon. and the team which IS 20
/. represent 81 this year IS O strong one.
The donor Of the trophy. Sir Howard
Vincent. NJ. p, aide-de-camp 10 the
King. has definitely decided to go over
with the team.
The other spOUtsmeu contemplating a
/ trip across the water is "A Rugby football
team. The plans are not sufficiently fan
/ advanced as yet 20 warrant positive
/ announcement. but President J. Rowland
Hin. OF the Rugby Football Union, IS
confident that such a tour will De ar
ranged with the idea Of popularizinG
4 the game with American college men
/ He had a long talk on the subject viii
/ Nicholas LongWOrth. when Preslden
/ Rooseyelt's sou-in-law was here. and
/ understand Mr.. Lougworth was en-
thuslastic. It is hoped that through hin
/ the American President may be inter
ested Mr. HHl has opened comHunica
ton with the universities Of Yale. Har
ward. Princeton. Pennsylvania, Colum
bia. Cornell. Chicago, Michigan, Min
|nesota. Nebraska, Wisconsin, Cali
/ forni Oregon, and Washington ahe
( others.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
COLLINS STILL OUT
OF MANAGERS JOB
Club Owners Made Deals
Without Consulting Him.
Murray for Boston.

BOSTON. Sept S.-There is absolutely
100 truth in any talk that recon
cilIation has been effected between
General Taylor. the owner OF the Boston
American League club. and Manager
Collins.
They met az the office Of the local
American League club during the past
week. but there was uo conference at
an between the two men. Another meet
ing IS 20 be had ou Monday.
Collins is anxious To- Dee allowed %
rlay or obtain his release, He says he
will not stand for any trade. Or,
Brooks says he cannot see that there
is anything the matter with Collins
physically
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

Score another for the British chan
mel. r. ". Burgess is the latest swim
Ter 10 fail to get across that dlhcut
stretch OF water. Though he failed,
ATr Burgess attempt was noteworthy
feat I'm the art uattatoriaL He was in the
water for eighteen hours, and during
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

Of cOxswains anyway and It was prob
ably due 10 the superior knowledge Of
Tne waters of the course stored up in
The memory Of Cambridge's pilot that
she won. However this may be, Ger
tain it is that the Harvard boat went
wrong at Chiswick. Blagden steered
his boat out too far In the stream and
that is the story Of his crews defeat.
Americans Not Disconsolare.
Al Thorneycrofts, Cambridge was
leading by one and one-hah lengths
and at DevonshIre Meadows there was
three lengths between the boats The
race was won then and Cambridge let
ND a little. whereat Harvard again
caught UP little and finished only
two lengths in the rear.
The official time of the Cambridge
crew was 70 minutes Is seconds. % sec
onds behind the record.
The Harvard men tonight Hre dis
appointed. but by no means tiscon-
soIate. and openly declare that mother
crew from the Cambridge. tMass) Uni
yersity will cross the Atlantic next year
IN contest with the Cantabs.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Owners Inuerfcred.

one who Is close to the suspended
manager says that Collins is sore for
the reason that ne has not been aHowed
free rein in the matter of the handling
of the club. that deal after deal has
been made without his knowledge or
consent that he desired 10 sucure Nc
Intyre and Catcher Mcfarland this
year. but was not allowed TO do SO and
instead unseasoued timber was secured
that did not help the club at all
1t was his inability TO find any full
fIIment of his wishes that caused him
40 absent himself from the club and
filled him with disgust.
1T Is said that no other parsonage
than Billy Murray, of the Jersey City
club, has been secured 10 manage the
Boston Americans next season, and that
he Will not go TO Philadelphia, rs has
( been iutimated.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

those gunners who are unable 20 get
TO the grouse moOrs are having their
share Of sport From all parts of the
kingdom comes word that game is plenty
and I'm fine condition The c0vcys are
large and there are lots Of them.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

Richard Croker. the former Tammany
chieftain, is keeping up his winning
record on the Irish turf The star two
vear-old performer Of Mr.. Croker.s
string this year is only "a strapping colt
by Orme. out OF RhOda b. Many eN-
perts regard this colt as the best two
vear-oId i'm Ireland this year. and be-
Ueve he would give the best Of the En-
eIfsh Youngsters stin argument II Mr.
croker had not foreswoTn racing on this
side the channel.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

That tiUe be swan "a total Of more than
forty miles, a considerably longer dis
tance than that which separates the
English and French coasts. The tides
caused this. he was within four miles
Of his goal when be tired body gave way
under the strain and he had 20 be taken
into the tender which accompanied him,
suffering from cramps
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Club Fielding.
Double Plays.

Cleveland, lO2; Athletics. 70; St. Louis,
7g. Boston. IS; Chicago, q. Detroit, %:
WASHINGTON, Il: New York. IS.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

The idea Of the Rugbyites in interest
ing America in the game is that there
may be one game OF football in which
all English speaking races might meet
periodically.
At the present time. Mr. Hiu says.
,the rules of this union are played vir-
tuaIIy bv all the British colonies.
British team has visited South Africa
on three occasions. New Zealand sent
a team to England last season South
Africa is sending one next season. New
South Wales and &cW Zealand both
wish 10 send a team 10 them in lFe.
and we think that If such international
matches could be arranged with the
United States Of America IL would do
much 20 promote the good feeling and
/ fellowship IN the game Of football which
already exists between the two coun-
( tries In many other branches OF sport
/ All these things make for good feel
/ ing and II is not impossible that the
Anglo-Saxon world alliance IN which the
late Cecil Rhodes Andrew Carnegie
land other notables were and are so deep
/ !v.interested may be brought about after
: all by the expouenrs of Anglo-SaNon
I sports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-19
PLEASED WITH ROAD.
7. c. Peck Names Features of Trip
Over Salt Lake Route,

T. c. Peck assistant general passenger
agent Of the Salt Lake Route, has reached
Los Angeles. his home, after an extended
trip over the main and branch lines of the
Salt Lake Route In an interview Mr.
FeCk said.
II believe that the prettiest stretch Of
track [ ever rode over is hundred miles
from Gina to Las Vegas. There is not a
rough spot ir the track for the train to
jolt over. Tt is pleasing to look at, for IL
is as clean as the floor I'm this office.
There IS not a speck of dirt flying from
the oiled rCadbed and every bit of paper
and waste has been cleaned up.
Il was surprised when I inspected the
mission depot at Las Vegas. The ground
has been smOOthed off and oiled until it
is better than wooden floor There must
have been sixty people looking the depot
ever Yesterday between the stopping and
starting Of the train
"A freight train Of twentv-nine cars
made a record breaking run Monday over
f72 miles Of track from Otis to Las Vegas
The trip was made in five hours and for
tv-five minutes while the regular time is
about twelve hours. We are not holding
the frpights down, but are letting them
make the best time that they can 1t was
one Of the most pleasing trips 7 have
made for some time. although il is quite
hot on the desert. The heat Is bringing a
large number OF pTOspectors into the
towns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-19
WALLS SANE TOPPLINGDOWN
Three Workmen Severely Injured
While Helping to Rebuild
San Francisco.

San Francisco, June 1s.-Two men
we're injured. one perhaps fatally, by
the collaDsing of a wall at the corner
of California and Kearny street today.
The injured:
John Benson.
Guiseppi Papa.
The men were carpenters engaged In
constructing a one-st0ry frame struc-
ture on the site OF a burned building
The flames had swept away the outer
walls Of the structure, but fire wall
had been left standing.
The carpenters were at work when,
without warning, the tons OF brick IN
the structure came topping down on
the half completed frame structure.
BensOn's skull was fractured and he
Is in a critical condition. Papa sus-
tanned bruises about the head and body.
Another workman named Albert Pr
vie was severely injured today by q
wall which fell at Jackson street and
Grant avenue. He was caught beneath
falling bricks and his hip crushed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-19
HOUSE ADJOURNED AS
A MARK OF RESPECT

- w 1siLill9 loii. ~ IL uLaNh uidpSu
sentatives today told the story Of the
passing Of Rufus Lester, late represen-
tative in congress from the First Georgia
district.
Previous to any announcement, Mr.
WadsWOrth Of New York asked unani-
NOUS consent. which was granted, that
the agricultural bill with senate amend
ments. be Tecommittcd TO the committee
on agriculture.
MI Payne Of New York, by unanimous
consent, then fixed Tuesday and Wednes-
day as suspension DAYS instead of today
in view of the early adjournment of the
house
Mr. Bartlett Of Georgia announced the
death Of his late colleague. stating that
he had been a member of the house for
nearly eighteen years He offered the
usual resolutions, which were agreed to.
AS a further mark of respect the house
then adjourned until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-19
MOB TRIED TO KILL
Italian BANDIT

New York. June 1S.-The attempt of an
Italian burglar to rob a woman of a pair
Of diamond earrings nearly cost two lives
early today. The wOuld-be robbers vic
tim was terribly cut about the face and
head by a keen-bladed knife with which
the thief attempted 10 cut the jewels from
the vOman's ears, and scarcely five min
utes later the rObber himself and a DO
lCemau who had arrested him were fight
ing for his life against a crowd OF hun
dUeds of Hebrews who sought to avenEe
the assault. The robber was kicked and
stoned and repeatedly knocked down be
fore the policeman succeeded in safely
landing him in a cell. The victim Of the
assault was Mrs. KupfeT. who had been
calling on friends last night and was re-
turning 10 her home when attacked by Jo-
Seph CarpaCCia.