davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15
Street Car strile ruded

ST. LOUIS, Dot. H.--Thero Ia pra,t,.
cally no street oar strike in s.. LouI.
To-day, as all the roads are ruuninr
With full forces. Only one line il NOV
under police protectlon-the Graer
line on Fourth street. The striksr~
some 6O0 In number, are in execurivS
session ut Turner hall, and r.
AL questions as TO what they expect e
DO, they simply answer, "Wsit and
see." They and their svmpathissss
VIII hold Q public meeting Tonight. IL
is asserted that quite a humber Of rhs
strikers, discouraged at the prosnsck
hero, and very likely In obediencs ~
oruors OF tha executive committeS.
nave gone. to Chicago In search al work.
, LATER. N
win tue exception OF two or thyea
minor events nothing has occurred "a
indicate that there IL strlko IN nrr
gress here. All the railroads In tSe
Guy nave run cars TODAY, mOst n
them their full complement. and hnss
mess has proceoded without any sori.
Gus interruption. - "s''
Two drivers Of the Gre n Iins he,,a
tails were assaulted In the ,war ..
OF the city this morning anu nd hdrvs W.
about soMes but not hut mnch h ~
! .nre0 urivers ON the Fourtean n :, ssNx |
roads were asEaulted by somc of tSS
employees OF tho Missouri Pacil,c rssi.
road shops, which tho lin" N sssss
Threo OF the latter, who are KuiShiS AZ
Labor, were arrested, -'s -
Tne broadway road was basalos,, ,...
over 1000 men seeking ON piov v~sry ~
ana the superintendent sant ,.s
cars and kept them r0nninr witSnxs %
trouble. Twenty Of the ola man 4"
this limo applied for work. ana T tbSS
asked. T ~ f''s''o1
A vory largo meeting Of ~
strikers and their friends was MI
Tonight at Turner hall, and morS
than IL brief spseches were ms6S
Among. the spenkers were ConRro1SS
man John ]. O'Noil aud J, Rothfofd. =
member of the Legislature, M +
several OF the municipal sssem6lv.
tho speeches wero In sytnpathy ViiS
no men on tho strike; advoo66V> n
OF fewer hours or ls66S
and fair wages, and earnest ~
vice 10 the men to prsseFSe
the peace, commit M lAwlsHs act, ~ 4
protect life aud properly. Ia view o( |,
hs fact that altneAe al the oarS n ~
city are running without poiios proS1Ss 4
liou. sndtnnt tnsre are very lev - >
DO .:lons Of strike existing, itie m. I
icult to sec what slenieoanoo ~
10 osn exert. NJ ~ ~
assembly also Seld :. n y
meeting tonight ana on 6os,on y,
board Of arbitration Vos lns1rSSSs1 ~ 4
prepare q liat OF All nSrooSS Z4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15
ireland.

bringing DISABLED STEAMER.
QUEESsrowN, Oct A.-A iour-n,ssted
steamer has been sighted from Galley
ueao, county OF Cork, having la tow =
tnree masted vessel, which Is supDos,e6
70 % tho overdue steamer Sidonian.
which sailed from Naw Yock SoDtarns
Der ~ Tor Genoa and I.sghorn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15

berlin, Oct. H,-Count Won Holx-
leldt has been gazettod as German am
oaSsador to London, to succeed Count
Won Munster, who goes to Paris ~
place OF Prince Hohenl0he, reoentiv
appointed TO the governor -xnnera}.
ship of Alsaoe.L Lorraine, vice Gensrsl
Mautu'fel, deceased. The varinns
changes will take place In Move mar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15
Presidential Appo,ntm ant /.

WASHINGTON, Oct. M-Tho president
this afternoon appointed Thomas p.
Jaernagar, OF North Carolina, consul
ut Osaka and Hiogo. Japan.
A. J. Puckett, OF Kentucky, has boen
appointed timber aeent OF the land
office,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15
India,
AN ARROQANT ryrN,

CALCUTTA, Oct. A.-King Thebsw. of
Burmah, has answered the com muni.
cation sent BY tho chief com m issIoner
.or British Burmah, ia sccordenoe
with Instructions from tho Indian GOV.
ernment, with reieronce to the dlspute
between the BURMESE government
ana tho bombay and Burmah TRADING
association. Tho king replied In an
arrogant and Insulting manner 10 the
note and refused to disclose tho claim
oi the Trading company with tho In
dian government. Tho chief colnmis.
sloner has asked for relnforcementa IA
the number otS,000 mon before send-
ing an ult,ma,um TO Wandalay, the
DUR1tAH fixfNl TO FIGHT.
CALCUTTA, Oct. IA dispntoh from
Rangoon, tho capitol OF British Bnr.
man, says the Burmosse poyernment
IL increasing Its forces on the fronticr
ana 10 actively preparing to resist any
s.tempt which the government OF In.
ule may mako to foroe q suspension of
the recent decree OF cont soRtiou of the
property OF the Bombay and Bnrmah
Trading company, in deiault nf nav'
tnent OF a judRment for si c,o roo y
ioge0 70 ns due Burmese foresters A.
wakes. rne company deny that they
over We're 10 debt 70 tho workm d,
auu claim they never wero allowed au
opportunity of rsbutting the charges.
a majority Of the mon have aligned q
uocleration 70 the eject that they have
no CLAIM ON tho corporation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15
England.


THE NEW RADICAL SCHEME.
LONDON, Oct. H.-Slr Charles Dixie,
speaking at Halifax last evening, gave
q full description of tho Radical
scheme for local government reform,
with elective councils Tor England,
Ireland and Scotland. He favored the
compulsory taking ut land for ailot-
ments.
THE NOZZLE LORDS DISAGREE.
LONDON, Oct IL Lord Randolph
Churcniil, Lord Salisbury and Lord
Doilsrin disagree in regard to the
measures necessary IN be adopted to
preserve British influence in Upper
Bnrmah. Gladstone's government
sent Lord Dntlerin 10 meet the French
intrigue in Bnrmnh. Lord Salisbury
IS satisfied with tho assurances of the
French they have no designs on Bur.
nah and thinks it probable that Lord
Dulierin will bs called home from
India.
THE WAR CLOUD LOWERS.
me hopes entertained last night of
a peacofui settlement of Tho Rouma.
lian question seom tn be shattered this
morning by the receipt of a dispatch
rom Constantinople stating that In
the conference 1t has been formally
declared that the porte has disavowed
tho Bulgaria-Roumelian union. Eur
ther news Ia awaited with considera-
bic anxiety.
RACING FOR THE MIDDLE PARK PLATE.
LONDON, Oct. H,--At the second Oc-
tober meeting at Newmarkes To day,
the race for the Middle Park plate for
2'year olds was won by Minting; Draw
Lass, second; Saraband, third. Thore
were nine starters.
DISAGREEMENT DENIED.
LONDON, Dot. l4.-It is officially de-
MED that Lord Salisbury, Lord Ran
dolph Churchill aud Lord Duffsrln
have disagreed on policy respecting
affairs In upper Burmah.
MONEY AND MUNITIONS.
LONDON, Oct, 1i-Prince Alsxapder's
yacht has arrived at Rust.
chuk with 100000 silver franc
pieces and 100000 cartridges from
Russia. The Rustchuok arsenal is
making 100000 Berdan cartridges
daily.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15
Canada.
RuMoR or rr,rnpr ..

RuhoR OF FUTURE CARDINALS,
QUEBEC, Oct. H.-A report is current
In ,eccleslastical circles thai ArcH-
oishop Gibbins, Of Baltimore. ana
Archbishop Tschereau, OF Ousbsc. se sre
TO DO created cardinals. "'o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15
Greece
PATRIOTIC ArapNrANs.

AraENs,O,t. M.-The minister OF thu
Interior has received q telegram from
King George in which tho king thanks
his subjects for their patriotic santi.
ments. The students here are ap nasI
ing to the students throughout Earons
70 raise their voices against the ipiuS.
tics done the Greek nationality
through the Bulgarian union, M
archpishop OF Zanteo offers to deyOfs
MS whole stipend to tue national
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15
The Western NAl Manufac G iurcr.,


CINCINNATI, Oct. H.--Tho Western
association met here to-day and unan
imous'y adopted the following:
WHEREAs. II Is evident that the
great question Of equsliElng labor be-
tween the East and West has become
q question OF vital interest and impor-
tance to the Western nail manufac-
Jurors,
Resolved, That we hereby reaiIirm
our determined purpose, zach and sew
ersily, that we will not operate our
nail factories except on tho manufac.
turers' scale, regardless OF what time
IL may require to secure full employ-
mont oil our works.
Resolved, That we re-aflirm our
purpose to retain and continue all our
present employees who may become
competent workmep, and that We will
not employ workmou except those
who will work with, and on tho same
terms, as our present employees.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15
wAsHrseroN NOTES


WASHINGTON, Oct. IL The postmas-
ter-genersl to-day appointed the fol-
lowing fonrth.class postmasters:
ohio-New Rumley William I. Fin
nicaa.
Missourt-Quinlan, :. J. Bird
olden, Jssse +. Kennedy; Crump,
John II. Lancaster; Hutton
Valley, Leo BispliDghon; VIII
low Springs, William II. Feather
insiii; Holcomb, J. T.. George; Glen
Allen, Pinkney Berry; Bessviile, p.
Feizzeli; Lowdnes, James Gresham.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15

WARRINGTON, Oct. l4--E. r. l..
Gould, special agent Uf the labor bu-
roau, stationed in England, has re.
signtd, having completed his investi-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15
Chiii.
A COLLISION.

VALPARAISO, Oct. l4.--A collision
look plsco on the Augol railway, re.
sul!inS In the death Of two peruons
ana the wouuding Of 10 Others. ThS
rolling stock was much damacaT
causing cessation OF Operations. s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15

MINISTER TO MEXICO.
PARIS Oct. li.-M. Lavsrtugo,, hss
Mexico. "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15

WASHINGTON, Oct. l4.-ISpsciai.l J.
Special service has been established
az follows: Mink, Montgomery
county, from Plantsrville. From o.
tober Z, 1885.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15

letters found upon them. wishin :
Few hours the jsils were crowded VioS
the ffiends of the mountsin genef1S
shu SONS OF the most prominent moV-
cnsnts wore hanished. Casoo WediD.
one OF the most distinguished m.
,e,es ot the cathedral, WAS ordered q
leave the country. Tea has fallen into
ne hands Of Cacerists, and it's said
tha most horribis at'ro,ite es we're oonl.
mitted by the rebel victors.
HEAVY FIGHTING.
iMA oce. ia 1t Is reported that
neavy nghtine has taken place at o.
s.nsres betweeu Mon,onsrrs and
ne governments troops Gsporsl
= cares cares endsavorei 10 impose \ tax a.
iz wy on the province OF Cantol, mt
iaiisd ID obtain Il. ~'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15
Indlauapo,ls nfun,cln., n,ec,,on.

indianapolis Municipal niection.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. il.-The ofiiolAl
figures ofyestsrday's election are ~
sollowss For mayor, Denny, Republic
eaus sea, Cotsrslls Democrat, o.0SS.
I FSs e. c'1y : !! ,sls1A, Bssnnlns RspsSlielu.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15
FROM FOREIGN Fields.
EASTERN WAR CLOUD LOWERING
The sultan Preparing to Resist En.
eroaehnents upon Ris Don. ain-an
hx-Nixier Exeoutsd-Barnah
fixingto Fight Cholera
Ravsges In spain.


Turkey.
PRkrARINa Fo9 WAR
CoNsrANTtSopLE, Oct, Ii -G-oat se.
iivity prevails in military circles
throughout Turkey, and troops are be-
ing hastily armed and equipped for
Immediate service. The sultan has de-.
termined to fight sgainst the further
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Turkey. and large
bodies ot troops are hoing rapidly con-
centrated on tho frontier at atrage.is
points, within easy striking distances
of Bulgaria, Greece aud Setvta.
Troops, horses aud tleld guas are be-
Ing dispatched TO the front night and
day. The Moslems are enthusiastic
and arc volunteering in large NUN.
pers. A conspiracy has been discov-
cred at this place wnica has led to the
execution OF Said Pacho, ex-graad
vizier.
THE RoUMEtLAN QUESTION.
CoNsrANTiNorLE, OCT. Ia. - The
Greek oonsuls Ia Turkey have been
Instructed to maintain friendly rala.
tions with the porte. The Greek min
letter explained 60 the powers tho
reasons Tor Greece's recsnt war pre-
parations. The powers have agreed
on the terms to Turkey and Buigar ia
Tor the settlement of che R0umelian
question.
AWAITING ON THE POWERS,
CoNsrANTINoPLE, Oct. 1.-The ports
is awaiting the iinal action of the
powers before taking decisive action,
A portion Of his cabinet recommended
tho recognition of tho Bulgarian
union. Others are OF the opinion that
Greece and Servia will remain tran
quill IL the union Is net recognized.
TO wEAKEN BULGARIA AND CoNcIL
late sERvIA.
Ihe military party, constituting thi
s,ience OF the powers an Sign tina
they ere unagreed as to what course Il
pursue, urge that Bulgaria be- invaded
the great Balkans be occupied; Lha
th9 bulgarian town OF Widen bl
given To Servia In order to weake,
Bulgaria ana conciliate Sorvis, Ant
that the districts OF Hernuila, Houy
k0r and Pomade bs seized as wa
indemnity.
THE SULTAN HEsITATEs
between these divergent counssle
leaning rather to q policy of cencllia
tlon. Meanwhile, military prepara
tions are unabaved. Krupp has beo,
urged to hasten tho delivery OF guns
payment for which hss been gusrxr
,eed. Everything Indicates al
early invasion OF Bulgaria. In leadin,
turkish circles the opinion Is ex
pressed that 4 ms.iority of the power
are inclined to refuse to recognizes tn
Bulgarian union, as they conside
| that course WOuld ba lpaat danparn,,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15

prohibition vote was ls7, and the
Greenosck SIi. The Repu uolicaps have
majority OF one in the council, aud
she board of aldermen is a Ble,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15

Tfn .LrrrLn RzpupLrc ma pnrLon-
ABLE CONDITION.
Nnw YoRx, on. 1l.-1alk edvioes
non Panama ~ ohal Aosu ID s(ill Il
9 oeploeabla so11lelon. Two meseeu-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15
Reranlica,. oo.. ra,ttro r,timntea.


CiNciNNArI, Oct. 14.-Es.imates
made here on tho Legislature, exclud.
ing Hamilton county, gives the Re.
pubhcans II senstors and 90 ropre-
ssntativas. Tho Legislaturo IL com
posed OF ~ senators ana llO repre-
senraLives, of which n would bs "a ma.
1ori,y on Joint ballot. This would
make tho Lagls lature Republican
without Hamilton county. Chairman
Bushnoii, OF the Republican State
committee, estimates tho Senate at IL
Republicans with four close districts
to hear from; tho House at IS Repub-
lie ms, with ak close counties 10 be
heard from. Tnis excludes Hamilton
county.
The figures given for Hamilton
county In % previou1 dispatch have
bsen further verified, and IL is now
confidently claimed by Republicans
tha,they have elected the entire legis-
latfvo tlcko5 In Hamilton county ex-
cep' possibly, Robert Harlan, Tor rep.
resentative, and concede that the
Democrats have elected clerk, proso-
cutirg attorney, ard member OF tne
board of control. 1t il charged that in
ono precinct there were 200 more votes
than registered voters.
A MAJORITY ON JOINT BALLOT.
COLUMBUS Oct. H.-The Republican
committee claims 81 members of the
House and IL Of the SenaIe, outside OF
Hamiltoucounty,withiive counties and
four close diAtricts TO hear from.
THEY STILL CLAIM 1T.
COLUMBUS, Oct. Ii u. n.--The Re-
publican State Executive committee
estimates the plurality OF Foraker, for
governor, at 10000, In CASE tho present
ratio OF gain should continue in the
returns from Tuesdays election.
THE LATEST SHOWS NO CHANGE,
the Republican committees latest
estimate Is that they will havo five
majority on a Joint ballot, outside
oi Hamilton county, and in case
they ehorld carry this, with q half OF
tho othor doubtful counties and dis
tficis, tho House would stand 8 Re-
publicans 70 80 Democrats, and the
senate "a Republicans TO 10 Democrats.
Chains or the Democratic Committee.
CiNciNNATI, oct. 1.-THE Demo.
cratic State central committee claims
the election OF 81 members in the
nouso OF representatives certain, and
IL uoubuul, and 81 sure in tho Senate.
CoLu MDus, Oct. II The Democratic
state Executive committee claims the
legislature on a Joint ballot by q ma
Jority OF thfto. ihoy say they have
positive Information regarding &c
members of the House and one In the
senate, with nix doubtful.
Tiisl CLAIM THE LgoIsLATuRE.
CoLuMuU-, Oct. H., y. m.-Tho
Democratic committee exnrosses tho
belief that the plurality will otoxceod
ie,VV, ~ II reaches that figure.
Governor Hoadly il Inclined
TO believe that Forakef'a plurality
wiil not DO more than II 900 when Of
nclai rnturns are received. Both COM
mittces arc still claiming q majority
on on icint ballot In tho Legislature.
The Democtat.c committee claims
!, has osvried tho legislative ticket Ia
amilton county, and have reliable
that IL will have q ma
lority on joiht ballot, with 60 mem-
pers IN the House sure, and u in the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15
.. g. .RAYNE, 1T. IRRELEVANT. In
Presdent Vice. pres,Jent
T. " SEARDoN. Cashier.
Dallas Hatl'l Bank
Authorised Capital. $500, 900
Capital paid in................... In. $50 900
1arplns and Undivided Profits. $4,000
HesGhaQS and Individuals Solicited

DIREcrors: g. q. Bayne, W. b, Wor-
sham, x. FERGUSON, A. ]. Porter. ]. 4,
o. a. Keaung, Il. Il. Hsaydon.
fhe following are prominent subscribers
to the stock OF this bank;
q. Nj. 2RoUTMAN, President Cantra,
National BANK, Philadelphia.
4. W. BROWN, OF Provident Life and
Trust Co., Philadelphia.
W; A. PULLMAN, President seaboard
yenk, New York.
JAMES h, GRAEE1S, OF Trscesmen,s
National Bans, New York.
=. y. BArNE, President First National
3anks Bradford, Pa, snd Vice. President
ssabCard Bank, New York.
Olean, ". X,
Olean, ~, Y.
]. 4. HANNA, of Wen Flow Co., Nom.
month, I'll.
ID. 0'DAY, General Manager Netiona,
Transit Company OF United States.
jog. sEEP, fths Standard OIL Co.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-12
The Tenth Anniversary.

"Ten years ago this very day." said Super
Metheany, of the Grand Rapids &
President Hugart and myself were showed
in on our line south of Kalamazoo. most
terrible storm of wind and snow was raging;
the thermometer registered twenty degrees
below zero, and we were sixty hours between
Richmond and Kalamazoo. Fifty hours OF
this time were CONSUMED in making the dis
tance from Vicksburg to Kalamazoo. Forty
men worked like tigers and without a
whimper for three days and two nights being,
of course, spelled. We all lived on the fat
of the land, and this was secured from the
farm houses in the vicinity of our labors.
That storm was no worse than the present
one only that it was colder"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-12

James A. Herne's "Hearts of Oak COM
pany attracted good-sized audience at
Powers's Opera House last evening. consid-
ering the severity of the weather. This
play, by this company, has been produced
too often before Grand Rapids audiences 10
need any lengthy description or words of
commentator here. 1t has won n high
place among modern American dramas
and is warmly admired by all who have seen
it. 1t appeals directly to the simplest, yet
noblest emotions of the heart, and in each
of the many varied climaxes itpresents, there
is lesson of attractiveness and worth TO
people in 4. every station of life. Mr..
James. A. Herne is fortunately equipped
in feature, form and voice for the
leading part, and by drawing about him a
carefully selected company he succeeds in
bringing out to a high degree of artistic
merit the many fine points of simplicity,
mirth and pathos with which the play so
richly abounds.
The baby wns in surprisingly good humor.
and little Maud Thompson, who took the
part of Little Chrystal," fairly won the
hearts of. the audience by her charming.
childlike ways. The play will be repeated
this evening to fill out the two nights en-
gagement. The prices of admission have
been reduced to so, 81 and % cents.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-12
OF INTEREST TO BALL PLAYERS.
Amendments Made to the National
Agreement.

New YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Eastern league
of professional base ball clubs held special
meeting at Taylor's Hotel in Jersey City to-
day. There were delegates present from
Richmond. Washington, Norfolk, Va, Ian
caster, Newark and Trenton. President
Diddletock, of Philadelphia. occupied the
chair. Applications were received from Jer-
sey City and Baltimore, which were referred
t. the President. Bullard, of Newark, Cope
land of Lancaster, Boyle, Mclaughlin and
Moore of the Actives of Reading were re-
iustated The following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolred. That delegates of the Eastern
League to the Arbitration Committee be in-
strncted TO vote for the following:
R,solred. That the seventh section of the
national agreement be amended by inserting
ter the words ''any party hereto was
located" the words Except that proceedings
under this section shall not apply to st.
Louis or the Monumental Club of Baltimore,
or shall not prevent the American Associa-
ton from locating q club IN the city OF
Chicago: also
ReS0ired, That the seventh section of the
national agreement be amended 10y inserting
after the words provided that nothing
herein contained to prohibit any club or
members of any party hereto from resignng
lis membership in any party hereto" the
words. ''after it has completed its schedule
of championship games.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-12
Two shon-lifters eagged.

Last Friday evening Detective Connollsy
learned that two young men were going
about the city Offering 10 sell = number of
articles, such as an album and cigars
IN boxes. He kept his eye on their move
ments. and yesterday leaning they had of
fered for sale gsntlernsD's pew toilet case
arrested them last night on suspicion of
larceny. At headquarters they gsve the
names of Jim Welch and Michael Barrett.
and claimed 10 i've in the city.
Welch attempted ~ destroy =
eitsr On his person. winch vas
? sstmarked Detroit. addressed 70 Wm.
Paula RI this city. Mr Connollsy soon ss-
certained from the brands Of cigars these
men had disposed Of. that fbey rad been lift
ing such goods from the stores % l. I.
Q8infu. George Hart and Mohl A Van Al
sine. NJ. Conoilsy feels satisfied ne has
captured tvo expert shopliifters who hsvs
been DONG considerable bad york N tbi.
city.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-12
DISASTROUS FLAMES.
GENESsEE BREWERY BURNED.
Several Men Seriously injured and II
is Thought One OF Them Can
not Live.

ROCHESTER,, \. Y, Feb. ll.-Fire broke
out ia the hop room of the Genessee Brewing
Company's building about about 4o'clock
this afternoon. The department responded
promptly. but were unable 10 do much work
on account of the cold, the thermometer be-
ing several degrees below zero, and the
water mains being frozen. Soon after the
fire was discovered "a terrible explosion oc-
ourred in the malt room, caused by the rush
of hot air from the hop room, which raised
the roof and broke several pane OF glass In
the building. Ii Is generally believed that
number of men were in the room M the time
and that they have been burned 10 death. This
cannot yet be confirmed. IA the flames are
still raging. and it will take some time TO
determine facts. The following persons
we're injured: Frank Schrall and Martin
Dietz. employees of the Brewing Company,
burned about the head. face. arms and chest;
Harry kimball, member of the Protective
Fire Company, burned about the face; ard
Andrew Carle. member of Active Hose Com
pany, who fell from ladder and was ser
iously injured. He may die. At this hour
(1l:30 u. m.) il is evident the entire building
will be consumed. Probable loss, Sl5O,OOO.
Llewellyn III. VanZandt, fireman, slightly
burned about the face and hands; Jno. A.
Walcott, fireman, slightly burned about the
face.
Lateral O'Clock it is known no one
has been killed outright. but it Is thought
Carrie. the fireman, who fell from the ladder,
will die. The fire is still burning.