davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
HELpED HIS DOC rO KILL 4 TR4MP.

Findlay, Ohio, April o (spocIaD.-"T Tho Republicans
has A dispatch from Union Township, this county,
in effect that Thomas Bergel, farmer, was awakened
yesterday morning by plteOus cries for help and
sounds of a struggle coming from the front porch.
He found his dog huge mastf, tearing at tho throat
of a tramp, who had evidently sought the poroh as
a place to rest and sleep. Tho farmer Is sa,u'
,oat, q hand IN tbe work and assisted In killing the
tramp, who was buried in rough grave In secluded
daId
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
sENAroR oALL's sUooEssoal

Pensacola, Fla, April 9.-There is oonsidesasls
interest IN the state proposition to elect senaton
Calls successor by the Legislature now assembled
senator Calls term expires March a, 1891. whiio tho
present Legislature is the last to meet before thaa
time another Legislature will be elected In NovemheTs
1890. and there VIII be thirty days between tho
end of Senator Calls term and the regular session
Of the Legislature elected In 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
nnneron AWAITS 4 VERDICT.

Tho case against Frank P. Dudgeont on tria IN
Rrooklyn for completely in causing the death OF ktN
A. Cody, whom he married just before she ded' a. NO.
1e4 Flatbslsh- ave, summed up yesterday ateri
noon by Assistant District-Attorney oiarNo. "a -
Idgs George a. Reynolds presented the case for the
PRISONER. Judge Moore charged the Jury and they re-
red at 30 D. M, but up to late hour had rendereo
verNiIcN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
AN AGREEMENT LIKELY FIFTH GERMANY.
GOVERNMENT TO SEND A STRONG
FORCE TO SAMOA PENDING THE ACTION
np rur cONFFRENCT
OF THE CONFERENCE.

OF THE CONFERENCE
Washington, April tSpeciap.-It is understood
that an agreement is likely to be made between
the United States and Germany, in accordance
with which neither Government is to send
strong naval or military force TO Samoa pending
the deliberations of the Berlin Conference. 1t
is probable that each Government will send one
ship that much being regarded as necessary in
order to preserve the peace and to look alter the
property interests of the respective nations 1t is
said that the overtures which have resulted in the
agreement. which is likely to be concluded within
a day or two came from Germany.
Secretary Blaine could not be seen tonight, and
Secretary Tracy was reticent when spoken to on
the SUBJECT. He would not say whether or not
the orders for the Richmond of Alert, which are
in commission. had been eountermanded or sus-
pended, and referred all inqutrers to the State
Department 1t is expected that the agreemeng
win be concluded before the Commissioners sail
On SafIrdaV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
p.rs SIXTY EGGS IN HALF AN HOUR.

yerndale, Mlnn, April 9.-Willlam Glass OF ms
city, yesterday undertook the task OF eating nve
dosen eous in thirty minutes on a wager of s4o The
e0us were boiled ono and one-hah minutbs. Glass
broke his eggs and had them all down inside OF three
r,nutes He ate the first thity.two in three fourtns
~ minute and tho other twentyelght In litt,e less
Ibay pvo minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
rpeomArryG FOB sr. LOUIS GAS sroW.

81. Louis, April GA secret conference was hela
t dav between directors Of the Gas Trust and those
interested In the purchase Of the Laclede Glass coms
pany's stock James oConnor, OF se~-horh' ana
W w CSbbs of philadelphia, representing largo
r,r gas fnterests were present at the conferonce-
II Is stated on good authority that proposition has
been made for the purchase of gas stock certificates
nv praet,cally the same parties who will purchase
,bo Iaolede-that Is, Robert Laird, August Befnoph
on behalf OF the Rothschlds the Nanderbiss and Ao
Philadelphia Gas Trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
npSopDERIy srUpEyrs FINED.

Easton, Penn, April spectal). Lesnes
held midnight court last night TO hear tns oeso -
saven students of Lafayette arrested for dhordery
conduct They were fined 90 each. The freshmen
had come into the town carrying canes ana lArso
body of sopAomores rushed the on the main mOrougn
fare The fracas kept up bali ap hour OF noro' III"
The police had hard work Quellfng IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10

was approached by william Wallace, age nineteen,
who, after calling Lynch profane names plunged
a pocket knife in his back Lynch fell face down
ward on the sidewalk with the blood squirting out Oh
tho wound crying My God. You stabbed nor
wallace ran away and escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
- ,,o,,crrrrrrroN OONvByTION.

pELAEARE's coNsmTUTroNAL ooHvbNTlos.
noy.r Del April o gpecaD.-The Democrats
s.n.,a thia afternoon indefinitely postponed the biu
s.I,,no for q Constitutional Convention passed last
,rasf nv the Republican House. and Senator Donohoe
soa,eed substitute hill calling for another vote OF
he people on tho subject the vote 70 % saAsh sn '
third Tuesday IN May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
THE FIGHT FOR THE E1GHrHoUs LAW!

81. Louis, April Cspecap.-Tho first struggle "a
the demand Of the union labor OF the United ssa,es
for the eight-hour day IS now In progress IN enis
city. One week ago the carpenters Oh s'' LOUIS
demanded eight hours work ana ten nouie Pays @
snd N. demand was rejected by the ouiiders Ths
men thsreupon went on strike and arc stu out-
AN building operations suspended and the IN.
dcations are that unless settlement Is reached neIs
,roo, the as3Iating unions, such as boxmakers olnt
ers and bricklayers, win go out In oOoy' INV
thot,eand out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
THE NEW CHARTER RATIFIED.
JERSEY CITY PEOPLE WEARY OF THEIR OLD

MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
The charter election in Jersey City was FREQ nom
trouble small vote cast The new oharter
was ratified by a largo majority. The returns como
IN slowly. At a late hour it was thought that the
Aldermen probably elected Messrs. Jordon, Con
molly, Hoos and Keogh, Democrats, and
Messrs Van Horne and schermerhorn, Re
publcans Four Democrats and two Republicans hold
over Charles W. Allen, Democrat, was elected Al
,Se,rrnau. atIlarge The new charter abolishes the
Boards Of Police and Fire Commissioners and Puoho
Works Those 10 be chosen; II tho new act had nos
been accepted arc Messrs. Kelly and Davis Demo
crats and Meyer, Republican, for she Police Boaru'
whero three Democrats hold over; Kern, Democrat,
and Van Reuron, Republican, TO the Board OF WORKS.
where two Democrats and ono Republican hoio over
and Guiton and ounlan, Democrats, and Milis, ke
publican, 10 the Fire Board, where two Democrats
and one Republican hold over.
Tho returns UP to midnight indicated that the
charter had been adopted by \ majority Of at least
3ooO This result Is due TO tho fact thss inc peof'o
had become disguised with tho existing form Of govern
ment that they wero ready for any change
The charter confers extraordinary powers on
Mayor Cleveland. 1t gives him the appointment OF
CITY Collector Treasurer and Controller Board of Tax
Commissioners Street and Water Commissioners Poice
Commissioner, Fire Commissioner, and Finance Conus
soner and makes him responsible for almost the entire
Rciyisere n J. April eCharter elections were held
In Warren County yesterday, and tho LicenSe u0A''
won. - w., ,,o. slaoted
In Phillipsburg John 8. Bowers (Dem') was o400'0u
Mayor, with License Council. - -. ,.o..a
in washington II. W. Alegar (ProJ was oi"0seo
Mayor with License Council ,.,
In IackettStowp D. B. Harvey DemDf was elected
Mayor, with q License Council ,.,
In Belyidere Surrogate o'Niel lDem.l was eiectsa
Nayor with an Anti.Electno Light Council
Bordentown, n. J., April o.-John O. HndSon (pemiil
was yesterday elected Mayor over samuel n: h hoch-
hill RepuOcsn, Charles Fenimore was ELECTED CoQHo y.
man in tho First Ward. Frank Ford In tho sepns ara
and Philip H. Brakeley in the Third Weru-n s Ee
nublcans The Council stands Six Republicans ana
hrna nomncrats- and taYars granting MQuor ncenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
LEGALrrY or rHE CHICAoo ELECTION.

Chicago April -o.-The proposed scheme 20 Keep
Mayorelect Creger out of bis Office by having iAS'
1resday,s election declared illegal did not materfaZe
this morning. Lawyer Stevens, who applied for an
Injunction last evening and told by Judge jamie
son to come into court this morning. did not appear
Mayor Roche when asked about the matter, said that
no had no desire take any technical advantage OF
the situation and that It should appear that
he was no longer Mayor, he would vacate rhe ques'
tIon was as to the validity OF title OF the Democratic
Candidates In tho recent election. He did not think
the Republican party, as party, shouh contest the
electon but lt might DO necessary for the outgoing
oiiiceTs for the protection Of the cys interests to
assure themselves OF the legality OF their actions Do
fore turning their offices to their Democranc sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
FREIGHT HOUSES BURNED IN BOSTON
MERCHANDISE, CARS AND GRAIN DESTROYED
THE LOSS WILL REACH $500, 900.

MERCHANDISE, CARS AND GRAIN DESTROYED
THE LOSS WILL REACH $500. 900.
Boston, April 9.-The freight houses Of the
Boston and Lowell Division of the Boston and
Maine Railroads, between Lowell, Minot and
Nashua sts, were destroyed early this evening,
only portion of tho walls remaining. The build
ings were filed with great variety of merchandise,
including large quantity Of oil vtrloL etc., ana
the frequent explosions served alike to intimi-
date the firemen and cause the rapid
spread of the flames. Standing on
the five tracks within the structure were from
thirty-ive to forty freight cars, many OF them
loaded. and all were destroyed before they could
be removed tora place of safety. A portion OF
the larger building was used as og6 gram - eeya6T n 6o6
bushels OF grain besides a large quanuy OF
-four. Part of the books OF the COMPANY, were aG
destyoyed while large quantity OF wnyol ana
other papers were saved in damaged condition: =.
II is impossible correctly TO estimate the loss OF
Insurance but the officials affirm that me loss
will at least reach 100000 upon which tnere is
considerable insurance Inc hre "as n1''
covered in q bale OF cotvn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
pIANs OF THE IRISH yIcERoY.

London, April 9.-It is learned that Lond London
derry has decided resign tho post of Irish Vice
roy nntR August
STbe sts-Jamess GszetscF had already stated that
tho Marquis of Londonderry was anxious to rotire
afYaira and TIA ul-heslfh Of his wtfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
TRRYfoy ro an wITTOUr MlYOBs

Trenton, N. j., April 0.--It has bcen disoovsrse
that, owing to faulty construction Of the law RI
Gently passed in regard % the city govcrnmsut Tron5
ton win be without Mayor for three weeks. an4
that the newly authorized Fire ard Police Commx4
sicners canaat be appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
THE REPUBLICANS WIN IN LocKPoRT

Lockport N. Y, Arrl tsreciaD.-The snnuM
CITY election was held here to-day, and the Repro-
ucans scored a victory. light vote was poilcd'
The greatest strife between the Mayor ana the gas
company The Mayor wants tho city to do us own
lighting, and the gas company wish to secure tho
eontract for themselves. The Aldermen elected III
each ward are with the Mayor and as only iour
Aldermen held over the Mayor WINS Inc ioho~-
to- of,cials. all Republicans, were elected: !:
ctsv treasurer. ]. Charles Harrington; overseer Of
the Poor. C. A. Murphy Constable. Ira Mccoy; JUS
tices of tho Peace, E. O. Parker and W. H. Vicar The
following Supervisors were elected: P H. ErohSy
H IL HfiTnnson tRepl Aldermen-A. q. Frltton CRepl
A, Morgan Rep), william Richmond (Dem) L. e.
williamson 0lep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICAN.
KEPT FROM THE DEMOCRATS AFTER A
HARD STRUGGLE
ELECTIONS IN NEWPORT AND ELSEWHERE HELP
TO SECURE THE LEGISLATURE AND THE
STATE TO THE REPUBLICANS.


STATE TO THE REPUBLICANS.
Providence, April 9.-By to-days elections tho.
control Of the next General Assembly is settled
in favor of the Republicans. Elections were to
had in Newport, Bristol and Cranstou, and eight
places were to be filed. The chief field Of the
contest was in Newport, where third and final
trial was had no choice having been made on any
part Of the city's representation. The contest
was close and exciting, and a large vote was
polled. The result shows failure to elect
Senator and Second and Fifth Representatives.
The present members therefore held over.
They are R. s. Franklin Rep, Senator;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IT, Young tDem.), and
John J. Cory. For first, third and fourth Repre-
sentatives the Republican candidates were chosen
Following is the official count: Senator-Frank-
lin Rep,), 1877; Underwood DEM. 1888; Al
bro (Pro.), 58 First Observation-Disclosures
Rep), 1888; Grossly Dem), 1878; Franklin
tPro), 62; scattering, 8. Second Representative
vanhorne Rep.), 1,Ee4; Nolan Dem, 1897;
Barker (Pro.l, 68 scattering, g. Third Re,,resen-
tatlye-Shefisld Repl, 1885,, Meyers DEM,
Representative -Swinburno lRep.), 1888. Hslme
Dem ,508; Riggs (Pro), SO; scattering, 3. t1ftn
Representstive-Corry (Rep1 1888; Oranston
DEM, 1878; jacob pro-, 81 scattering ..
CranSton elected the Rev. Arthur Given Rep
Chandler II: Coggeshan Representative ~ 81
majority The Senate now stands as follows:
Republican, 20 Democratic 10; to be chosen,
one The House stands thus, Republican, "a
Democratic, 80; tho Republicans have majority
of eleven on the joint ballot, with one Senator
to be elected, thus insuring the election Of the
Republican State ticket which failed OF an cleo
tion by the people
THE RHODE ISLAND sENAToRsHIP.
Providence, r. l., April 9.-Tbe Legislature met IN
Joint session at to-day, and cast the ni'n OS"'
for Senator which resulted as follows:
Name. Senate. Heuse ame So"~V, AhOuS
Wetmoro -. 8 20 Quriee .,;.1....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
yoIUNrEERs FOR SERVICE IN AFRICA.

Munich, April 9.-uerhard RohlfS, the African
traveller, IN a letter TO the "Allgemeine 2etung,'
expresses doubt to whether Captain Wissnann,
with his present force, win succeed In his African
mission, and appeals to antslavery associations 70
voiunteerg for service In Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
THE ELECTION IN HoBoKEN.

In Hoboken light vote was cast yesterday az inc
charter elections. Tho entlro Democratic heHet was
elected and Daniel Haggcrty was elected Water Con
beaten by Johnson undependeutD. Mayor eraSsn''1i'
T,ras,rrcr smith and Recorder McDonough were Nc
elected and Daniel Hsggerty was elected Water COM
missioner. The Aldermen-elect are Messs. Bewig'
Erienkoetter stanton and Londigan, all DomoSrsts'
The School Trustees are Messrs' huuolpHS' "u'''
Acker and Cannon, Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
FOE PosrMAsfgR ar oHrcAgt

Chicago April 9.-In an Interview to-day sanat1
FarwelI said that he had written to Prcsident HaEse
the appointment ef Colonel Jaenk4 -
Sexton 10 the postmastership Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10

GovERsoB WARREN, OF WYOMING, swoRy IN
Cheyenne, wyo., April e.-Francis T. Warren wssl
inaugurated Governor Of wyoming this afternoon vi1
military and cjvtc honors. The Governors address,
was devoted chiefly 10 homo rule for tia Territoriexy
and Statehood for Wyoming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
rHr NooRnLANp READY no sAIL

Southampton, April o-The Red Star Line steamer
Noordiand. from Antwerp, which was damaged In
collision with the schooner Carrie Dngle, has com
plcted her repairs, and win sail hcnce tomorrow for
-Ynrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
THE PROSECUTION OF BoULANGER


LIVELY DEBATE IN THE CHAMBER OF DEPU.
TIEs-BELGpUM's WARMING TO THE GENERAL.
Paris, April e.-The Chamber Of Deputies today
discussed the bll prescribing tho mode of procedure
to be followed by the Senate when sitting as court
FOR the trial OF General Boulanger.
M. Delafosse denounced the measure as n nockery
OF Justice and an insult to the public conscience He
declared that the Senate, being political body could
not act mpartialy in the case
This assertion caused great uproar Members ex.
changed abusive epithets and the scene was one of
wild disorder The president Of the Chamber repeat
edly called the House to order and urged the members
10 observe moderation in the discussion.
When NJ. Delafosse allowed to continue he
said that law and decency required that General
Bouanger be tried at the Asszes Otherwise the trial
would be an outrage justice and a disgrace to the
Senate.
These remarks caused renewal Of the uprosr.
Tho members of the Loft made attempt TO reply to
NJ Delafosse but Immediately moved to apply the
closure rule. The motion was carried by vote Of
esq to 242. motion then made TO begin the
discussion Of the bill by clauses. This also
red-321 TO 222
Tho Indictment against General Boulanger, besides
ehsrging him with conspring to destroy the Republic,
ts specially directed against Count Dillon, NJ. La
Euefre, member Of the Chamber Of Deputies; Mn.
heeh6tort and Dubarail and two journalists Of Paris
Warrants have boon issued for the arrest OF Count
Dillon and NJ Rochefort
Brussels April o.-Tbe Belgian Government has in
formally warned General Boulangor to abstain from
political agitation, which the Government win not
tolerate. The General has boon informed that II he
complied with the wishes OF the Government in this
respect he win not be expelled from Belgium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
POLICE INTERFERENoE AT THE POLLS.

Albany, April (speciaie-The munioipsi elec,ion
TODAY brought out light vote except in several OF
the democratic wards The btterest fight was In
tho Fifteenth. Hero there wero two Democratic
supported by tho Herrick faction,
ana Hogan, by the followers Of Governor Hill The
detail of police the polling places was objection
able TO the Hin men and they asked the Chief OF
Police change thom. The Chiefs sympathy Is with
The Hnl following and he gave instructions 10 Captain
Riley of the Fifth Precinct to have the deta changed
This Captain Riley refused to do and thersupon he
was suspended. The act has caused considerable
speculation as to the outcome.
Troy, April 9-The plurality Of Patrick orosan for
Police Justice IN tho tovp Of Wstnrylet H. on the
faoe Of tSs returns 1000 bat protest has been fled
with the Town Board of Ganvasser against eanvassing
the resurns Grogsn ID the regular Democrats can
didatA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
PASSENGER TRAINS IN COLLISION
MARROW ESCAPE FROM DISASTROUS WRECK
IN ARIZONA.

IN ARIZONA
los Angeles, Cal. April e.-Ths vestoound over
land passenger train on the Atlantic and Paeiho Ran
road arrived here many hours late, having been in
collision on Sunday afternoon with tho eastbound pas
senger train near Peach Springs. AnE. 100 miles be-
yond the Needles. The trains, drawn BY two engines
each, mot on a sharp curve high embankment and
camo together with fearful crash. demohshing tho
engines and throwing them down bank into Strcam
ard carrying three or four cars with them. Ono en-
cipeer jum1ed on the wrong side and fell down .
rocky steep eighty feet Hc was fearfully bruised
and internally injured. Tho rest OF the trainmsn
and passengers escaped serious injury but were badly
shaken I'D. A laboror. stealing 3 ride on the plat
FORM next TO tho tender, was crushed 70 death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
nn1nGEroN sEcuREs A CRY soLCIToR-

Bridgeton, N j., April (specia).-The City Council
met IN special session tonight. The city soncitor-
ship was brought up for an election, the candidates
being the present incumbent, Charles T. eheppan'
Frank NJ Porch James S. Waro and J. L. Van sycle.
On the fourth ballot of tonight Mr. Porch was
elected Mr. Porch is collector OF the port OF Bridge
un Ia a Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10

Necessary to choice, SO votes; no choNo. IHo
ballot developed nothing new except tho Introduction
by a snsle vote of General Horatio Rogers INTO tne
contest The Legislature then adlouneo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
THE SAVANNAH COTTON MILL DESTROYED.
A rERRrpLg WOUND IN H1s BACK

Patrick Lynch, agc sigheen, of No tso yves. fOr.s,
ffth~sk was lying at Roosevelt Hcspi1@ ~. ss,. ms
N 4 aanseroas condlt,ou. suffering from terrible
atah vound m ths b.ek He was standing ~ Forty
nsth-st and SiptA-avs At ie;so iaSt nishs when 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10

SON OF THE MARQUIS OF EXETER BANKRUPT.
London, April 9.-Lord Francis CeclL tho second
son Of the Marquis of Exeter, has boon declared a
bankrupt. His liabilities amount TO 81 900 pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10

10 BE VIcE-oHAsoELLoRs oP NEWJERsEf'
Trenton, N. J., April s.-Hsnry G. Pitney and John
+. Bird were to-day commissioned By Governor Green
"A vice chauoeIlors Of New-JeSey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
aTp rExARf Ea ff16sEII,S PLEA.

xenasn, Apssi a.--whsn Mo paxnsu Commission
psosvsnsd sks morning, cir CAnsiss RusssIl resumed
~ issg sssupseps Ia behalf Of tAs rsrnsisss. mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
PROBABLE MAKB-UP OF THE 81

washington, April 9.It is understood that the now
s,orr Commission VIII consist Of William Warner
Of Missouri Charles Foster Of Ohio John u. kns,
OF Nebraska; MaiorGeneral Crook ana
member not y6t decided upon Hom E'HA's"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10

eloquent pleader continued his review of the test-
mony given by the witnesses for "The Times" and
was followed throughout with the closest attention by
court and spectators alike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
.y prm1TNo BLAZE IN PARK ROW.

A MrQ Charles AIbrecht was frying nooole
cahess IN the htchsn Of her husbands restaurant IN
a.. basement of the building No 80 Park Row, soon
.,e.r II a. M yesterday, she upset pan OF me'eu
80 an the hot range The restaurant was aoiaIe
o,,,.k,v and dense clouds Of smohe rolled up inVo
T.nrnt,,a coaee and cake rooms on the nrst nooi'
s,an,ovss and customers fed from Dennets piS0o'
a.stn- chairs and tables in their haste 10 escape
p.sora the manic was at end great croVo mao oo
,."s q, part REV When tho hremen arrived inc
sos were shooting out Of the basement so iar .a.
-. ..o .ouId stand on the sidewalk IN IrOht .!
tSa h,,dine and call for exWe enshess ~ rn Ints
out watcT from q dozen engines wa u, uiVS ~ hnvy
he basement yen 1ss uner control AbrechPs loss
a said N he not far from $500 Inc Gsnase ~
r,snrct,Js pIaae was about $2oo INC pMuiuns M - -
longs TO the Lorlllard SPENCER ot ~ the properly
was insured.
THE sAyANNAH coIHoN MILL DESTROYER,
Savannah. Ga, April 9.-The Savannah toNoh
NM was degfroycd by Gro this afternoon betweeh
p.netv and A hundred employees were In the pulidns
but sl, Of t,em escaped The mill was p'ilt IN tooo'
at a cost Of s1bo,o0 1t had capacity OF io'ooo
spipdles. and was the only min OF the hnd ~
savannah II was owned by John Flannery ana
was operated under lease by L. NJ. Warneia' fne
total loss ON tho building, machinery and stocA 70
100000 hs Insurance Is $40 900, In the following
conpsuies Norwich Union, $1,000; Lancashire firo,
e5,0oo North British and Mercaniale, so'ovo'
Georgia Home, $1,000; Connecticut, S2'ooV' rHo
Association Of philadelphia, $500; hocnes"r 90.
man, $500; Scottish Union and NaionAi See,,nooi
MeEhsnts, Of Newark, e2,6Qo Lonaon, n Ia. Macon
and Globe, $1,000; Hartford Fire, t2'ooo' "0o
Fire Insurance Company, $1,000