davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-08
up to Date Stylish Cloth.

Made ny Eisenkraner, the gentle mems tailor, above Citizens bank, Second avenue and Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-08

in tsis age of competition, F y5a iah 10 conquer fortune, Use goods ods for ammunition.
 III. K. Fort.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-08
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

itching, blind, bleeding, protruding @las. Druggists are authorized to re- fand money if Pazo Ointment fails to 94e n z 'o il days soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-08
+ 't + + '3' Z. + ]. + !. 3. < + + + + .s 1. |. EAST END NEWS. * +
 < < + E + + + j. 4 + l. + + !

Mir. J. $. Kline, freight carpenter at the Cotton Belt shops. who was pain fully injured Wednesday by lumber falling on him, is improving.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-08

Mrs. Tena Williams has returned from visit to friends in Dewitt, where she spent two or three weeks. She has resumed her duties in Drey- fus' Big Store
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-08

Mr. J. R. Raean, who has been i'll of grip fer a week, resumed work Fri day.
 Mir. A. H. Mart n, carpenter at the Cotton Belt shops, has been seriously i'll for the past two weeks and is re- ported no better,
 
 Fireman G. c. Williams left Satur- day morning for visit to Mobile, Ala Fourteen large Sheffield hand cars and two smaller ones, have been re- ceived for use on the Cotton Belt. MT. s. L. Payne left yesterday for few days visit at Hot Springs. Mrs. J. D. Duff of Danville, H., is visiting MT. and Mrs. w. R. Duff on East Sixth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-08

Mrs. M. Solmson leaves today for her home in Memphis, after spending a while with relatives in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-08

Monday and stopped over at the 7. lington while here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-08

-Nohudy and stopped over at the t- lington while here.
 Mr. Frank Pope of Daback. J.a leaves tonight for Jackson. Miss. f., accept a position With Fox and cC-,3. pany of that place. Mir Pope W.ts lately connected with ,he Metrop + itan Insurance company Of this place
 Col. o. K. Wheeler, spec'al asenf for the Gotten Belt, with he3dauarte, :. in TeXarkana, came LID cn the 13te Cotton Belt train Sunday night and spent Monday at the Arlington Ii is said that he was here on official busi. ness of some kind.
 Gov. Jeff Davis spent few hours in the city Sunday. He came in from Little Rock on the Valley train at 10:30 and left over the Cotton Belt ch No. l that afternoon at 3 o'clock for the south. He has several ap- pointments in that portion of the state. and will return to Little Rock via Pine Bluff next Friday. He regis tered at the Trulock while in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-08
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. N. Y.

The merchant princes of New York en- courage correct dressing. You'll find them, their clerks and confidential men wearing the unapproachable Thibet, Worsted, Cassi- mere and Vicuna either SINGLE or DOUBLE BREASTED SACK SUITS Tabled
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-08

MT. S. L. Payne left yesterday fo a few days visit at Hot Springs.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
SULLIVAN LOST GAME FIGHT
Washingtonian Stood Of "Unk"
Russell Until Tenth Round.
Took McGarry's Place in Ring with
out Training-Ten Pounds Less
Than PhiIadeIphian.

Baltimore Nov. kid Sullivan, Of
Washington, put up one of the most re
markabIe fights here tonight, by stand
ing Of INK Russell. Of Philadelphia,
for nearly ten rounds, in the hottest con-
tested bout ever witnessed in this city
before the Eureka Athletic Club.
Amby McGarrv, OF New York, was TO
have met Russell. but az The last moment
gave up his forfeit. and claimed ne was
I'm no condition TO box. Sullivan, who
came over from Washington TO see the
contest. took the New Workers. place.
notwithstanding he had not trained for
two weeks and was ten pounds lighter
than his antagonist
The men wasted but little time in get
ting TO " 5rk. Russell played for the face
and Sullivan for the body Sullivan was
the aggressor, burt found Russell always
ready In the third round Sullivan fought
his opponent al over the ring. Sullivan
evidently came 70 the conclusion he would
have 10 do it quickly.
From the fourth round until the finish
both men threw science to the winds and
made a slugging match OF the contest
Both hammered rights and lefts 10 the
face and wind one after the other. Rus
sells weight told. however. and Sullivan
weakened in the eighth round. In the
ninth ne was fioored with n left TO the
jaw. and IN the tenth went down four
times when Referee Crowhurst stopped
the contest
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
WANTS COURT TO TRY CASES
Commissioner Macfarland Opposes
Judge Kimball's Request.
Says Corporation Counsel Should
tor TO settle Cases I'm Priyatc.

The District Commissioners are not
willing to relieve Judge Kimbau Of the
responsibility of. trying cases, nor are
they willing to make the prosecuting at
tOrney a judge, jury. and prosecutor. in
one, 10 try cases in the privacy OF his
own Office
This is substantially the position taken
by Commissioner Macfarland in regard
to Judge KimbalTs suggestion that the
corporation counsel mol. pros. all cases in
which he believes there is no merit
Yesterday in referring TO Judge Kim
balls letter, Commissioner MacfarIand
said:
The action of the Commissioners in
August, 1904, was taken, after careful in
quiry had shown that the old practice
was not good for the interests of the Dis
trict and the new practice mas proved
decidedly better for the Districts inter
ests. Moreover, no complaint against the
new practice has hitherto come to US.
The fundamental gu stion is whether the
judge of the Police Court or the prose
cutting attorney shall try the cases. It
undoubtedly made = less work for the
Judge 20 have the prosecuting attorney
try the cases, but il is the judges duty
and not the prosecuting attorneys The
prosecuting attorney is to prepare the
case, provided he thinks he can maintain
it in court, otherwise he is to mol. pros
II; but IL he thinks he has a prima facie
case it is his duty under the present order
OF the Commissioners TO take it into
court and let the judge decide it.
The Commissioners felt that a court
ought not to be maintained In the prose-
cutting attorneys office 10 settle cases
privately, when the law provided a court,
public in character. for the decision of
those very cases. They were not willing
TO relieve the court or its responsibility
or TO place that responsibility upon their
representative, the prosecuting attorney.
thus making him both prosecutor and
judge and jury, with all the possible III
effects which might follow, including
charges Of favoritism."
Corporation Counsel z. II Thomas.
who was interviewed on the subject, said
yesterday it was his duty and those of
his assistants 20 abide by the rulings OF
the Commissioners without question Il
was at present. he said. within his prov
ince to mol. pros. those cases which.
upon examination of evidence submitted
by the District, he is satisfied a prima
facie case has not been made out.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
ON BOWLING ALLEYS
Commissioners Win Two
Games from POst-Office.
ORIENTALS IN SECOND PLACE
Arcanumites, by Defeating the Bank
Clerks, Take UndisPuted Command
over the Acmes, Who Were Tied
for the POsitiOn-POtOmaes Set New
Mark ia Real Estate League.

Bowling in the Departmental League
last night on the Palace Alleys WAS
slightly under the game usually set by
the crack teams Of this organization, even
though each quint rolled two totals over
500 What they lacked in large numbers
they made up in consistency Of their play.
The Commissioners defeated the Post
Office two out of the three games, the lat
ter playing better than their opponents
in the second round.
Oriental Council took command Of sec
ond place in the District League by win
Ming two games from the Bank Clerks, on
the Palace Alleys. thus breaking the tie
with the Acmes. Bank Clerks were at
their best IN the second, when they best
the fraternity men with a 914 score
against SS7 Marshall and Brown played
strong game In the first, the former
getting 207 and the latter 20 The others
bowled good enough 70 bring the orien-
tails first total up to s32, the best Of the
set In the second Spiess ran a string Of
253. while the others were under 10. In
this game Walker hung up 2Gl for the
Clerks. which was the only 20 score on
that side.
The PotOmacs last night rolled the high
est total OF the year in the Real Estate
League. ISL They won the set from Wash
ington, who also relied well. but not
quite up TO the standard of their oppo-
nents- IN the Printing Office League the
Actives made q clean sweep OF the Set
against the Cowboys. The scores in ali
the leagues follow:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
FOOTBALL AT VAN NESS PARK.
GeOrse Washington Meets Randolph
Macon This Afternoon.

George Washington University eleven
has the local football field almost to it.
self to-day. Georgetown is in NorfOlk
to-day, and viii play North Carolina this
afternoon in the annual game between
the Tarheels and the Blue and Gray. BY
canceling the game with West Virginia,
the George Washington team was en-
abIed 10 take on Randolph Macon, Of
Ashland. Va, this afternoon, at 800
O'Clock. at Van Ness Park
The Ashland team defeated Richmond
College recently, and held Washington
and Lee 10 q close score, and as George
town defeated the latter aggregation last
Saturday, the comparative scores will he
interesting
IN the final practice before The game
yesterday evening. the Buff and Blue
squad. under Coach CrOwell. put the fin
fishing touches on some trick plays that
will be sprung to-day, and light signal
drill was indulged in. All the George
Washington men are IN form, and If the
Bur and Blue men arc defeated by their
hefty opponents no excuses viii he
offered
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
M'CAMMON LOSES MATCH.
Chevy Chase Captain Outpiayed by
Mr.. Tuckerman for Siamese Cup.

Excellent golf marked the third round
Of play for the Slamese Cup. on the
Chevy Chase Clubs links yesterday af-
ternoon. The course was in perfect con-
dition. and the weather was ideal for
the sport.
Capt Ormsby McCammon, one OF the
clubs foremost players. and considered
to have the best chance to win this fairs
match. yesterday was put cut by W. r.
Tuckerman. 3 and 2 Mr.. Tuckerman won
his first round from Dr. GlaZebrOok. q
very clever player. and in the next round
he defeated A. T. King rather easily.
The semi-finals this morning bring MIR.
Tuckerman and Mr. Alex. Britton to-
gether, and II both gentlemen play as
we'll as In the previous days, there will
be a match full Of good golf and interest.
The other match in the semi-finais will
be between II. =. Davidson and s. l..
Heap. who rate alike IN the handicapping,
therefore It should be a close contest.
The results of the third round played
yesterday. are as follows: II. =. David
son beat 5. ?. Knut, i and 8: s. L. Heap
beat J. 4. McLeTan. > up; Alex. BrittOn
beat l.. B. T. Johnson. . up; w. r. Tuck
erman beat O McCammOn. and >
The last-named pair covered the course
with low scares. Mr. TuckerTnan taking %
strokes and Mr. McCammon 80.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
TECHNICAL BEATS RESERVES
Triumphs Over the George Wash
ington Scrubs, 10 to 0,
ThraU, the High school Full Back,
Makes Two Runs OF Fifty-nve
Yards Each for Toujs,downs.

In q game replete with long. sensa-
uonI end runs and fumbleS, Technical
High School defeated the George Wash
iagton Reserves at Van Ness Park yes
tercay afternoon by the score OF 10 to o.
The feature was the offensive work Of
Thrall. the lengthy full back of the High
School eleven, who scored all OF his
teams points on two occasions he skirt
ed the Reserve ends for runs Of ffty-five
yards, each time planting the bail back
OF the George Washington goal line for
touchdown Thiel and Mess failed TO
kick easy goals. With the exception oS
Thral, little M4ss played the best game.
Time after time the diminutive end got
through the opposing defense and downed
the runner or broke up the play before
it was well under way
The teams adopted an entirely different
style OF play. The Reserves kept up an
line. mostly with barren results, while
TecpnicaI employed end runs and open
playing when it had the pigskin. The
arSt half was all one-sided.
Technical kicked OF and TIE Reserves
rushed the ball 10 the center OF the field,
where they lost it on downs. On the first
lineup for Technical, ThraH, on a trick
formation, evaded the Scrubs right end
and ran through a broken field for fifty
1--WE yards Tor touchdown three minutes
after play TAiel missed an easy goal.
Score, Technical. >; Reserves. o.
Reserves then kicked 10 Mess. who re-
turned the ball 50 yards to the center g
the field. and Thrall repeated his per
Torrance by getting away for another
touchdown on the first lineup. Mess
failed 20 kick goal Score. Technical. %.
Reserves, q. The balR was kept in the
Reserves territory for the remainder If
the half
In the second half neither team WAS
able 10 score. The Reserves several times
got as far as TeChnicaTs 1o-yaTd line. but
the High School boys invariably held for
downs, and ThraH always punted out cf
danger. This half was marked by re-
pe5ted fumbling by both teams.
The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
THINK He IS AUTO BURGLAR.
Police Now Looking for Girl Who
Figured in RObberies.

New York. Nov Edward .Bayles. the
young man who was arrested in a big
touring car, after q nine-Inile pursuit
through the streets of Bn1OkIyn by the
police-who chased him in a 4O-horsepower
auto-was arraigned to-day in the Lee
Avenue Police Court, In Williamsburg.
charged with obtaining the automobile
through bogus check for $500 Four ad-
ditionaI complaints were lodged against
him for passing bad checks TO the amount
of 50 275. aud he was held without bail for
examination on Monday
According 10 the detectives, BayIes be-
longs 10 q prominent Long Island family
They say he is wanted also in Manhat-
taa on q charge OF obtaining another
motor car last August on bogus check
for 500.
The police Of both bOroughs are search
ing for a Young woman who accompanied
the prisoner In all his trips. and who
they allege. figured in the recent sensa-
tiCnai auto burgIaries IN Queens. Corona.
Oyster Bay, and various towns along the
Hudson River. Persons who were robbed
IN these enterprises will all be in court
on Monday n identify the prisoner if
they can
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
pintIico.

First race-TWo-year-olds: i've and onC-haf fur
long bankali and Earthquake, 100 each; Mamie
Brady. Dsisy Frost. and Black Chalk. 81 eacl;
Gaze AdsUm. IL Tudor. l05; King Of Spades l0s :
Lady Vincent 10: Nellie Racine. To-; Edwin d,
s.; The Wrestler. 10.
Second ce-Three-year-olds AMI upward; selling
six furlongs. Matte Bumpo and Singing Master, 100
each; away. o. Scarfel, lI3; s0ssinee. &C; sQuad
Tille, 109. Incautation, los; -Ho0ray. GO; Belle
Strouc, ia; Annetta Lady, 100; Caimness. l06;
'Jvdse White &C.
Third -FOUT-year-Ods and upward selling
one mile and seTenty yards. Louis z. lo5; Jig
Music, l02; Nibick. The Veihd Lady, and Weird
some. l07 each; knight Of RzCles and sATby Van
f03 each
Fomth Yaca-Gresn Spring Valley Steeplechass:
handicap; four-year-olds ard upward; about two
miles. Pure Pepper, l55; seventh Ward lf7 Rath-
owen and Follow On 10 each Worthwhile 40.
Berry WaddeIi l59; Harry BaylCr Isl Cherival Is5
Fifth race-Hotel Casven Stake. selling: gentle
men riders six furl0ngS. Sacan1aga ls0. Felix
Nozes. l5l; Newsbcy. ls0 Silver Heels l32: Racine
l5l: Thomoud. l37; StonebrC0k. l30 Biuecoat 1S7
Paeon. 30. Simple HOn0UTs, 40; Orifamne. 81 :;
Mamie March, l30.
Sixth race-T -Three-year-olds and upward selling.
one mile. MARX Neddle lo5; Eia4esaa H. l07 :.
Hawthorne. 1872; Madam Satan and Toots. I87 each
sGeu1ncr Tyler i02; Ladsarion. 10; -Winifred 4.
loZ: Oakleaf lG7, Knight Of Weston 10: lIaxey
Mere, io7.
Apprentice aDoEaucc
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
Results at Latonia.

Cincinnati. Nov Z-TObOggan. who fin
isned first at Latonia to-day in the fifth
race. was disqualified for foul, thus
giving thu race 10 McChord the to >
iavorite Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Fiye and oue-half f1rIongs. Lady
A-ioH. s to ard 8 to J. wen: Miss Alert C 20 l.
EeeCud; Nedra. third TIE. IS 10. Leo Paul
Golden Pheasant. Bean BTsmmell Ionic Rose
Marie. Salie Suttcr. The Golden Bird Margaret
Meuis, Faiaiis Talk Arnoid, and Bornie Kate also
El-
SECOND RACE-Six furlCngs Daring. Il to 5
and % :. won Bsuscuhurst. > 20 3 second BAIL
third Time. I:lsA. Plebeiau, Al Brown. Belle of
saelrg. Sylvan Bell Dresden. GaIlichCr. Floss -
Platter. Red Ruby, Skyt-, FugIrths. Marco, and
Dormrt also ran
THIRD RACE-oeTen furlcngs. Joe Come. 5 10
} and 20 10. won Martha tiolmsu out second +.
Toe Clausman, thirl Time. IS S. Old Stone
also T.n.
-FOt RTH RACE-Steeplechase: clubhouse course.
Lcath. 10 and TO ), won; Dawson. . 10 l.
nd. Harlequin. third Time. 329 3-5 Iady
5u. sam Farmer Rejectabe. Barnes Squar-
e. Room Mate, and Full oi Fun also ran
lETH RACE-Si= furlongs- McCkord 20
out- Jr0u; Ida Davis, 10 l. second: Nv
Alcie, third Time, i-l5 - Toboggan finished
"a. bur was disqualified for foul. AiizZenmssr
ank Bell, and Alsta also Tan.
81 SIXTH RACE-One mile Elliott. n . and
u >, You; Uncle HenTy. even second; Reboander
hind Time. ii % Regal Legend Sin,-sfifv
=8en 81. IaIumaHy. Infense, Matthew GauIt Al
,Hila, Red Thistle, Queen Esther, and Cbanida also
ran
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
RACING CARD FOR TO-DAY.
AqucdUct.

First rlce-Siz furlonEs- Belfast sam Rice. and
Berkeley. l15 each Turbulence. Dig store. and Cora
Price @ each Molesey loi: Woolstartle. g; ROYAL
Bon l5i Animus. 105; Graee George. los: Tana
l02: Umbrela lG5: Ted ll5. Yorkist 100. frascuelo
g. and ElowaUay, g.
Second race-The Wc5Isde Steepechass: about
two miles. Yama Christy. $50; Waterford and
Russell Sage, I4O; Orthodox, I5s, and SandaIWood.
IE
Third Isce-Fiye furlonsS. Barbary Belle. @;
Waterbury. ll2. Pursan5, le2; ToUTenC, ~; Frank
Lcrd. To-; Sir Toddingtou. 10; Frank CiI, IL
sails Preston Il9. and Oraallum, l22
Fourth Tace-Mile and q sixteenth. CaiTngorm.
IL; O-ilcne 100; Rye. l02; Oxfcri. ll3; Phi and p
81: Cottontovu, 10; Ginette ll3; 0mondes Right
lC5; BClmcre. li3; Coy Maid, rs Dolly Spankc.
IL, and Bad News. l09
Fifth -race-3iile and sixteenth. Silver Skin and
Nemesis I07 each; Ocean Spray. %; CaTonal. ni
Leonard J. Havman, s5; JohnstoEn, 81 Emperor of
India i0l: Mckittrcdge. g Onatas. l03; Stamping
Ground lei Alum Water. 96 and FL Ball, l0i.
Sixth rsce-Seven furlongs. Agile, I25; Monet, rs;
Consistent, Il3, Emergency, I06 Zambcsi. l5 Dish
Hawk, - CTessna, I73; JACK Dolan, rs; Water
grass, 109; Albert F., los; Cinchcna, 60, and
Narniug So
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03

Ncw YorS. Nov. Five favcTitcs in
seven races met Gefeat u the Jamaica
track. where the fail meeting Of the Met
ropolitan Jockey club VAS concluded TO-
cay. in the presence Of 19.0oJ turf fol-
lowers.
The PatchogUe Stables Lotus. to .,
Won the Ravenwood Handicap for three
ycar-uids. six furlongs. She trailed the
pacemaker. L r Thomas Jacobite. cou-
FIed with Halifax. at 10 .. to the head
IL the stretch. whore she moved up. and
in a sharp drive won by three parts Of a
length
Tommy Naddell,7 70 ,. defeated Cressin8.
q hot favorite at Il TO u. in the handicap
~ q mile and sixteenth. Cressina could
not set inside OF the money The sum
maries:
FIRST RACE Selling: for three yoar-olds and mp
UlId, one and me-siXteCnth miles. Fortunate. Is
Homer, Q 20 = won; &. Musk0day, IM Miller. 9
10 j. second, Macy ir-, &C lNottcTi - 8. tuiId.
lue l.la Novena also ran.
SECOND RACE-Seung. fIrec .rear.oiis and ur-
Tard six fC-lrgy. NliHtis g Miller. . 10 J.
v5a; Ys-ir-iss. g Drolette' Is 90 J. second. Aze-
ifre, a5 pohsutai, % 10 I. third. Time, l:i4 2-5.
Ja-sa1dTs. Grace Curtis. IIusk. Commune. Brush
lp Consideration, Pcgu. Fireh-lnd, The Cure, and
1lCI-JC ElsJ rao-
THIRD KACE-Selling. thrce-yta-ol4s and up
ward. .le AID ouc-siZternth miles. Lurerta lg7
>cvtIi. : 20 > won. Columbia Gil s. Van nlr-
2ni, 5 q" !, second; Deimore. I05 lAl5zl, 3 to 1,
thlrl Time, laS Is Givouni RaIegio Panique,
TED Light. LuC0c--. Rather ROYAL, Dazzle. AMI Hat
ts Carr also Iaa.
FOURTH RACE-Tle RaT5nsEood Handicap; for
trfee-ycaT Ids; =g flrlongz. Lotus, 1I2 (N0ttcri.
% 2, Won; Jac5oito Ii6 Homer. 3 70 ). second
Ben Ban. 35 'tinnf. u so ]. tnird Time l.l3.
Z,ensf, Hot To3dy. Athlete, Halifax. and IVES also
ran.
FIFTH RACE Handicap fvr all ages oue and
ET.e-siSteclth mile Tommy Waddcll lis tSeveIU.
10 . won; TilCirg, e5 lNotter. Is 20 l. second;
Master q Graft IL .ByerJ IS % l. third fine.
IFS -. CTessiEa Banker. sailor Boy. and Mara
tHou also ran
SIXTH EACE-5vlliaE; i5r Jvg-year-5ld hllies and
t-idiHt- i've frFlon-c Cora Price 100 j. Hen
iissacyr to :, U1E, Irvine. 10 Van D.seuI 70 %
= sa-,ndi Belle Cf Eroquois, lg3 iN0t,eri. 10 l9
th.d Time. l:)3 -. Donna Elyira. Conjecture.
HiEgsu1othau. Illusion. Athens. AIiuics Daughter.
end licl 1t the BAY aiso ran.
SEN ENTH RACE Selling; foT tTU-year-olds FLIES
AID Gel1ii IS: i've fl-iong-- Plsnd 100 Miller Il
@ ), Won; DaiEty belle. 100 fNotte-i : u l. sec
cad; Niya Voce le) Il. Cochran. 70 % l. third.
L. l02 Tramp HEndmaiden. Red Garter,
IJnt, Sail1T Girl Bcygar Maid. ny Karma Nitro.
= RCsr. Alta Far0ic, and our tT-u also Tau,
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
SAVE TWO FROM DEATH TRAP
New York Firemen Make Thrilling
Rescue from Blazing Roof.
Men F<necIinE in Prayer, with Hope
Behind, Are Carried Through
sheets Of Fire to safety.

New York. Nov. 2.-Kneeling in prayer.
with the flames from the burning build
ing on the roof OF which they had taken
refuge from the fire scorc. c.lug. their
clothing, two men to-day were snatched
from death by iremen VINO climbed an
extension ladder up seven stories. which
was enveloped in flames most OF the
way.
The building. situated at SrJ stanton
street, was used as a furniture factory
by Ludwig Zodikow There were but two
men in the building when the are started
Solomon Japmark and Aaron Singer
They We're watchmen and had appar-
emily been together on the top floor
when the fire started. They tried 20 run
downstairs TO send in an alarm. but the
flames cut of the stairs and they had to
run up to the roof.
While the fire was at lis height the
frantic cries Of the two men imprisoned
b. flames on the ROOF reached the street.
Driver Fischer OF Engine Company No.
II, darted into the building and started
70 CLIMB the stairs. He reached the
third floor and then was overcome by
fire and smoke. and comrades, who had
followed him, pulled him out and car
ried him to the street, where he was re
vived
long extension ladder was raised and
thrown against the roof. The flames
from che third. fourth, and fifth lc3r win
dows envelooed the ladder in three places.
but they did not iutimidate the fremen.
who climbed the ladder dived through the
DANES and reached the roof
Taking the two men. who they found
on their knees in prayer with the flames
scorching their clothes and blisteriug
their skin. they wrapped them IN wet blan-
kets and carried them down the ladder.
passing with them again through the
flames from tho windows.
The two men were hurried TO a drug
store. a-d after their burns were dressed
they went TO their home. They said they
had given I'D hope. and as the fire was
within few feet of them they had pre-
pared TO die, and were praying when the
firemen came I'D over the ledge Of the
roof
The high wind swished the blaze across
Stanton street, and for a time It looked
as though the opposite tenements would
catch fire. The police routed all Of the
families in the neighboring tenements,
making every one go TO the street as
Chief Croker believed that the fire might
spread 20 the buildings any minute and
that they would make quick FIRE.
The damage amounted TO Sl00,0t9,
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
Gee Is Princeton's Best Golfer.

Princeton, y. J, Nov Howard Gee
defeated J. b Snakard, 9 Up and to play
in the 3G-hOle final for the Princeton golf
championship. Gee finished the first
round in %. and went out in the second
round in g. Howard Gee, who halls from
Chicago. won the title last year from
Douglas Laird. In the recent intercolle-
giate championship at Garden City, he led
the field In the qualifying round with
-, a card equal TO "a under ordinary
weather conditions.