davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29
MEETINGS.
H'DQHs, Il. T.. LEE CANE, No. l. &. v.
RICHM Nd. VA, May p. 1890.
y ENERAL ORDERS-NO. 81.

J. The members OF r.. +. Lee Camp, 80.
| q, v, IRE hereby ordered 10 assemble ai
| Camp Hall, broad street, b tween Sixth and
seventh streets. on Thursday. May 29th. az
1880 A NJ for pa ade and 10 attend the cere-
monies Of the unyeiling Of the statue 10 Oen-
er3l Robert r. Lee.
II Tue members are hereby ordered 10 as
semDle az Camp Hall on Friday. "ay 3Oth, az
Z. a.. to attead the memorial services az
Hollywood.
III. Visiting Confederate veterans are cor
daily Invited TO unite with Us ON both Occa-
SiOus.
~. The members of Lee Camp are requcs l.
ed 10 supply themselves with the Lee Ismy
cane, which can be Obtained from Captain a.
\. Brown, Jr., q. NJ, at No. 1910 East Main
street, OF theCamp Hall.
By order Col. Commander
" - !. ANNA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29
Disappearance Of Lions.

The lions Of India are going like the buff
fal0 of this country. Within the memory Of
many persons lions were common enough
in Rajputana, and even now a roar may be
heard occasionally in the widest parts Of
Central India; but the new railway from
Nagpur is now being built through this
country, and that will drive out the few re-
manning lions in the Central PROVINCES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29
J.TAYLOR STRATTON,
mV1S-0t Captain and Adiutanf

J.TAYLOR STRATTON,
my2s-2t Captain and Adjutant.
HEADQUARTERS SONS OF CON-
IL FEDERATE VETERANS, r. f. LEE
CAMP, No. ESPECIAL ORDER: Assemble i'm
front OF f.. Lee Camp Hall, No. $40 east
Bread street, for parade az IL O'Clock sharp
this Thursday MORNING. May 2oih, 1880.
By order LOUIS RAWLINGS, Captain Com
IN anoing.
m29-tt. T. b. GRIMES, First Sergeant
RICHMOND. VA. May l4th. 1890.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
J. STOCKHOLDERS OF the RICHMOND
CITY AND SEVEN PINES HALLWAY COM
PANY will be held M 10 O'Clock A. NJ, on
the nth DAY OF JUNE, 1880 at 2OlO east
Broad street. JOHN &. FOWLER.
myl4-td Secretary,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29
Engllsh iIieh lIass.

The Duke Of Norfolk has written from
Palestine to the Queen of England to inform
her of an interesting incident connected
with the visit Of the English pilgrams 10 the
Holy Land. On II. Georges day, for the
frst time since the age of the Crusadcs.
Pntifical High Mass was sung AT the silver
altar in front OF the Holy Scpulchre by an
English prelaie, the Hon. and Right Rev.
William Clifford. Bishop Of Clifton; and his
lordship also preached, after which the
anthem, "D0mine S3lyam fac Reginam Nos
tram"-in other words. God save the
Quoen''-was sung by the pilgrims. This
was the first instance that the Queen
or any other British sovereign had been pub
licly prayed for in that place, probably,
since the time Of Richard Coeur-de-Lion,
and certainly the first since the Reforma-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29
Macnlnceni Sword.

The German Emperor has just had n
magnificent sword manufactured in Berlin,
as "A gift TO the Sultan. A lions head in
gold with ruby eyes forms the top; the hiIt
is formed by the Sultan's monogram in gold,
set with very line brillants. The blade is
OF gilded steel with nickel scabbard, and
the sword-knot Is set with diamonds. The
whole Is wonderful piece OF workmanship.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29
SORENESS

"had a large eating sore on my ark E.
winch had eaten 20 the bone. For
nine months doctored 10 no purpose
Tried a bottle Of Ponds Extract and
was cured mmediatsly MINI {
vkNETTA, Lockioosa, Fla.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29
OBJECTS SET FORTH.

At a meeting OF the Camp held in the
ArmOry Of the First Virginia Regiment.
April -, 1883. the objects of the intention
of the organization were formally set forth.
They were announced 90 be the perpetual
ton Of the memories OF fallen comradcs.
and, as far as practicable, the administer
ng 10 the want, OF disabled soldiers. They
declared against prOl0ngng the animositiDs
of the war; and IN favor OF extending u
their late adycrsJrics on future occasions
every courtesy common citizenship de-
mandcd. avoiding everything partisan in
religion or politics. The Camp adopted by
laws and created additional offices. which
were filled as follows: First Lieutenant
Commander. Edward Graham; Second Lieu
tenant Commander, VI. A. Allen; Chaplain
Rev. Peter \. Peterson, ID. d.; Officer Of the
Day, Joseph b. Mckinney; Nidotte, b. NJ.
Batkins.
Upon the suggestion Of Mr.. John J. II.
Brewer the name Of the Camp was altered
from X. L. Lee Camp southern Veterans TO
X. +. Lee Camp Confederate Veterans,
"Confcderate' being more distinctive than
southern"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29
- - II : IT ="
FIRST ENROLLED.

The names that viii bc handed down TO
history. as having been enrolled at this or-
ganz1iion: the men who commenced 10
build. and builded greater than they ever
dreamt Of. can be found in the following
list: Charles L. Williams. y. G.. Hill, John
A. LLOYD. 4. \. splitter. \. i. Minor. John
j. II. Brewer. VI. 4. Allen, +. ID. Dunn
Charles W. Anderson. =. 4. Atkinson, W.
II. Tyler. j. II. Allen. Thomas r. MC-eiey,
Robert J. Mcdowell. u. =. Branch. T.. J..
Pollard. p. :. Buriord, Edward $. Cardoza.
James Pollard, h. ". Batkins. Peter H..
Burke, u. :. Redford. i. Ea,ley. ID. H..
Brothcrton. {. II. Reynault John \. Marks.
II. VI. Miller. Edward Graham, W. Han
cock, ). b. Mckinney ". II. Dean. Richard
II. Fox. John Z. Lane. George =. Dean.
Peyton walden and Thomas Rudd. These
were the fathers Of X. l.. Lee Camp. From
this small beginning sprang the home for
Confederate Soldiers. the sons OF veterans
organization, and the s.r0ng list Of mem-
bership which to-day includes 80 many Of
our leading citizens in Il. l.. Lee Camp No.
l.COniederate Veterans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29
OTHER MEETINGS.

Only two meetings were held in the
AmOry. After this il was decided 10 meet
elsewhere, and on the night OF May the llih,
1853. the Camp met in Monticello Hal q.
having hired the place for one night
at s.. A circular had been sent out.
asking for contributions, and the first
response that came back was tele-
gram 10 Richard H.. Fox from Major
General benjamin +. Butler, Of Massa-
chusctts, telling him to draw on him for
$40. Mr. Il. /. Fleming. OF Washington,
sent 500 also, and contributions from others
were noted. After this meeting the Camp
met in the Blues Armory. and. DIR. Charles
W. j. Brock was elected surgeon OF the
Camp. On the 4th OF January, 1881. the
Camp re0rganized by the election OF the
following officers: Colonel Commander, ".
&. Darlington: First lieutenant Colonel
Commander, John Murphy; Second Lieu
tenantCO0nel Commander. Charles II. Epps:
Third Lieutenant Colonel Commander.
Edward ;. CORDOBA: Surgeon. Il. y. slower:
Quartermaster, John /. Lane: Treasurer,
Richard II. Fox; Sergeant Major. u. ;. Red
ford; Extraordinarily j. Il. Mckinney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29

UIDE TO RICHMOND-MAP
II and Plates;
McCARTHY'~ BOYS WALKS ABOUT RICH
MOND with Plates; -
MORDE 'ATS RICHMOND ~ BYGONE
DAYS: ..
LITE rs HISTORY or RICHMOND;
RICHMOND. VA, AND THE NEW SOUTH :
STEREOSCOPIC and PHOTOGRAPHIC
VIEWS OF GENERAL LEE AND LIZ 10 =
STATUE:
The largest outfit Of new and old books in
the southern -iates is al 1902 Main street
Catalogue by mail 10 any address.
my29-2t KANIOLtt * ENbLl@h.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29

~ - - IL = NV r ~ ~ +-At
~ PAIR UphOister and Narnish. Mat
Rerair ana faiut. Estimates Tree. Prices
low. h. T.. MOORE. 426 and 40 Brook ave
nue., near clay street. bpholstcrer and taOi-
uet- Maker. lyZ)-i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29
SPRAgMS

OF have boon prescribing Ponds Es-
tact and fad it valuable remedy n
strains and affections ci like char
ac;sr."-W r. BUROlCK MO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29

81 strong recommend Pond Extract
for iemenoss. end use u constantly. ~
MICHAEL DONOVAN. n. Y. Athletic
C..n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29
Property Transfers.

Chdncery Court, William II. scott, to
Albert A. Scott, G6 feet on southside Frank
lin street between Twenty. sixth and Twen-
ty-seyentb, $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29
BRUISES

Ponds Extract hiss been used with
fraf.ed benefit b. our inmates IN many
ossss Of bruises. and has always proved
very beneficial "-LlTTLE SISTERS
OF The POOR, New York City
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29

STATE OF VTGISIA-CITY OF RICHMoND-s 81:
I. John r. Glenn, cashier Of the above
named bank. do sOlemnly swear that the
above statement Is true 10 the best OF MJ
knowledge and belief.
j. +. GLENN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn &C. before ne this p th
day OF MAY 1870. IA. 4. GRAY.
Notary Public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29

sAJANTED-FlRST CLASS BOARD
w with rooms during unYcilmg OF the
Monument week.
my-Ots. IL r. Broad 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29

VANS.


EETANTED-FIFIN LADIES AN ID
W GENTLEMEN 30 prepare 10 TAKE
POSITIONS The demtuI made upon the
-mithdeli business COLLEGE Cor shOrt-haud
iypeWrtcrs during thc Last month has necn
50 great that We have not been able TO iill
more thau Onc-thlrd Of the positions offered.
Address G.. NJ, SMIfliDEAL, lil3 Main
STR Ct my27 30
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29

These gentlemen. after preliminary uu-
der,taudng. met on the iih day Of April.
lsS3, in the Office Of Dr. j. II. Patton, and
were called to order 10y ". II. Dean. Dr.
Patton was made temporary chairman and
J. j. II. Brewer secretary. These officers
were made permanent. In addition 10 the
committee, there were present M this meet
ing 4. T. Minor. p. X. Walden. Thomas
Rudd. William Hancock NOW dead. John
L. Lane and George 7. Dean. They de-
clared that the objects OF the organization
were 10 De ''nOn-sectarian. u0n-pOlitical and
non-secrct" and they invited all COniedcr-
ate comrades o. come forward and assist
them i'm the organization Of n camD. M a
meeting to Doe held at such time and place
as might be decided upon by Secretary
Brewer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11
PASSPORTS IN ALsAOE-LORRIINE.
Chancellor Won .CaprlvI Says They will be
Needed for "a Long Time.

Chancellor Won .CaprIvl Says They will DO
Needed for Long Time.
BERLIN. June l0.-Herr Won Levetzow was
to-day reelected President OF the Relchstag.
Count Ballestrem was reelected First Vice.
President, and DR.. Baumbach Second Vice.
President
During the session Chancellor Won Caprivi.
in reply to a question by Herr Richter. said
that the passport regulations applying to
Alsace- Lorraine were rendered necessary by
the number OF cases OF treason brought before
the tribunals. but their enforcement was more
especially necessary for military reasons. They
were designed to render Intercourse between
the Alsatlans and the French more difficult,
and to accelerate the Germanization of the
eeilor declared could not be abolished for
long time to come. Members OF tho French
army could not be permitted to reside In the
grounds, which; in the event OF war. might be-
como battlellelds.
The regulations, were working well, but their
whole effect would only be apparent after they
had been in operation for some time The So
verify OF the provisions had been removed by
Chancellor said:
Whether we will be able TO continue tho
tude OF those concerned toward the measure
Gratifying signs OF Improvement are apparent
! should regret to see them again become
troubled. In country are the International
relations SO difficult or the necessity for indul.
gent consideration SO great rs In Germany 1t
is not to Germany's interest TO bring forward
n question Of this nature. which would raise
now hopes and illusions in Asace- l. orraine.
must. therefore. leave the responsibility with
the uuestoners"
Several Alsatan deputies declared that the
passport regulations injured the economic
condition and had no Germanizing influence.
Herren. kardof, Bennigsen. and Puttkamer
II ain aimed that the regulations were only
adopted when urgently necessary. They were
Of the opinion that Chancellor Won Caprivi
could be trusted enforce the regul at ons only
when absolutely necessary and with the least
riCor possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11
BLACKBALLEDT HOS. C. PLATT
FIFTEEN VOTES AGAINST HIM IN THE
HARLEM REPUBLICAN CLUB.
Some People Up There Remember the
Worlds Fair which They DIdn't Get
An ATTEMPT TO Snooth ThinEs Over.

Some People I'm There Remember the
world. Fair which TLoy Dldn,t Get
-, q, soo,, Ts,,r. 0v.r
An attempt TO S"oo'n ih'hRs O'o'
Tho Harlem Republican Club, OF which A. B..
un,,nhrov So,rotorr ~ .ho National Ronuhli-
iNtIpiio'' 80 ,''Ni . VI ~ I-'., -
can League, ls head man, heu electeo tres'-
dent Harrison, Warren Miller and others to
bonororr roor,borahIp and n occurred
n0"otai' "noti ~, a"N \
to ce-President Winsor that IL "oulu
he the proper thing to confer the same
honor on Thomas C. Platt. He sroke
OF 1t TO several members OF the CLUB lntimht
ing that he would ask for a suspension OF the
ruIaa Jo.rning TINT tbio would be objected
."t'o' ' INNS ~ , 49," I'll
to. he took more regular course, anu puie-
tined Mr. Platt's name on the board, signing
thn onnl,ontion bin,.olf Tbo C,ommi,tee on
.ne appica'ioh hinlsel. ine an nv, AZ
Membership reported iaVoraoly on MIR; llalt ;
name together with the names Of S. Burdett
Urat, I'D Iohn Wasiau s,ason who were nm
hSa'' anu 'ohh "eeieS 9i'oon' W." wa" VIZ
for regular membership.
The report of the committee was objected to
loo, ,;oht nj II pooor, ma ,rraoular iras
las' hikh. w -. "a. DoSar. as nfeku.a th"9
much as Mr.. Flats application Tor member
ship was not signed by him. This objection
was o'erruieu anu 'neh vanie 'no us
Hyatt and Sisson we're elected. Platt was
blackballed. 1t requires one vote in flve to
hiaoLhou F,f,,..i, hoIIo,s para cast md the
piachoaiI riy-eiA D"ho'e "oio 'a'' anu 'No
vote was Al to To-
Half a dozen members were on their feet
.,,,,I,onoo,,sIr nnd ,a ,no,n"Mr prooidon,sD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11
CHARGES AGAINSr MRS. WH17EMAx.
Her Alleged Husband Gives Her = Very
had Character.

DULUTH, June 10.-Whiteman agt Whiteman
is the title to a suit that came before Judge
Stearns yesterday for temporary alimony.
pending n suit for divorce. The plaintiff is
Mae Clarke Whtcman of Chicago and Alonzo
@. Whiteman is the defendant Mrs. Whiteman
is the first wife OF state Senator Whiteman,
from whom he obtained divorce on JAN Q.
1855. in the Supreme Court OF New York. In
the present action Mrs. Whiteman declares
that this decree is void, as 1t was obtained
through perjury. She declares that she lived
with the Senator as his wife at 1850 Lake ave.
nue.. Chicago. UP TO the time Of his marriage
with his second wife last fall. and that a son
was born TO them in 1883. Af1dayits from her
mother and stepfather corroborato the story.
The plaintiff is still living in Chicago with her
parents.
The defendant admits that he was married
to the plaintiff but alleges that she left him
and that he obtained a DIVORCE. lie afflrms
that both before and after the divorce she was
guilty Of improper relations With Nathan D:
Wendell, Treasury, OF New York state that
f 1 has yed with M y% tine eRRa
she has been intimate with another man. whose
name is not given, and tina, the present suit ia
rlaintiif has extortcd much money from him.
c9ptraGt was ntrodnGHd dated st Paul oct
claims against Whiteman: ana that the money
is for the support Of a child which Whiteman
he last mot Mrs. Whlteman.
The motion for temporary alimony was de-
MED. as it did not appear that Mrs: Whiteman
the plaintiIT assert that this was the only
point which they were in doubt about, and that
now they will take 1t to the Uni ted States
court. They assert that Whiteman has offered
s23.0OO in settlement. and also that he was not
only present at the birth OF the child. but,also
paid the bills OF tho doctor and nurse. They
will try to prove that he has travelled with her
as his wife in the East and South since 1885,
and that helived in Chicago under the name OF
Roberts.
Mrs Whiteman was leading lady for Mile.
Thea two or three seasons ago. The Senator
has served this district ia the Legislature for
four years. He is the son OF wealthy Dan
vile. y: Y, man. who died little over year
ago. He owns many thousand acres OF pine
estate lIe recently married one of the daugh-
tiers OF Con. William .. Nettleton, a million
nire OF 81. PAUL lie is big punEer in stocks.
and Is credited with making 100000 by re-
cent raid OF the bulls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11
hLDERMANIC STRATEGY.
Jersey CITY Democrats Claim q Victor.
Over Their Republican Brethren.

Jersey CITY Democrats Claim n Victory
Over Their Republican Brethren.
The Jersey City Board Of Aldermen had an
other battle last night. and the Democratic
minority came out victorious. for the time at
least.
Alderman schemerhorn, Rep. offered reso-
luton appointing standing committees. This
was a renewal OF tho fight OF the previous
meeting, when resolution was passed taking
away from the President OF the Board the
power to appoint standing committees. The
resolution gave Alderman Hoos, tho Demo-
crat who kicked over the party traces at the last
meeting tho Charmanshp OF four important
committees. The Republicans got the other
committees the most importRnt one, the COM
mittee on Streets. going 10 Alderman Schenler-
horn. While the talking was going on Alder
man O'Neiil moved TO lay tho resolution on the
table. President Allen called for the vote. and
vote was on the resolution, some one moved
TO adjourn, and the President declared tho
Board ad lOurned
done and instead OF calling another meeting
they continued the adjourned meeting On
motion 81 Alderman smith. Alderman SaIlngcr
took the chair. The resolution was ken from
the table and passed. and then they adjourned.
The resolution is invalid, lawyers say. because
the meeting had been legally adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11
KINGS COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Chairman PearaalI Appoints tho CampaiEI
Committee for 1870.


Tho Executive Committee OF the Democratic
General Committee Of Kings county met last
night in the new Thomas Jefferson building in
Brooklyn. Thomas f. Pearsall. the new Chair
man, presiding. The application from the Cen
eral German Democratic Committee asking
for recognition was considered. Supervisor
at-LarGe Kretzschman said he WAS born and
educated in Germany, and that he natu-
rally sympathized with his fellow country
men. and especially his Democratic fell
low countrymen. He failed. however, to
see how the General Committee could recoR-
nize them as distinct and separate body.
The same principle could apply to the Irish,
Swedish. italian. and other Democratic or
ganizations. resolution was adopted In
atructinR the secretary to inform the German
organization thatit was not within the province
OF the committee TO comply with its request.
and at the same time to assure it of tho com
mittees appreciation Of the good work 1t had
done for the cause OF Democracy in Kings
county and urging 1t to continue In the same
course
Chairman Pearsall announced the Campaign
Committee for 1890. 1t is COMPOSED OF one
member from each ward and town. as follows:
George b. Abbott LIST ward; William o'MAlley, I'd;
John MCNAMARA, Sd; John McKeoun 9TH; ". II Jor.
dan, 5thi Hugh AcTernAn 9Th; Thomas A.; KerrIEan.
HiS Daniel Ryan s,h EdWSd G. aqfRhY eh SSmsS
18th Patrick Hayes 18th Francis Nolan l4th; Michael
Shields 18th; George H. Lindsay 18TH; Bernard Lamb
18th, Patrick Z. Council 18th, John N. Rankin i"th
4. PSarsall 22d; Thomas j. kennA. sd George V.
Brower 18Th Joseph II Krass 2a!hi H. II Adams 18th;
W !" lyman, Flatbnsh William A semken, FatIandS;
Utrecht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11
THE MONTHLY HRANGLE.
Baldwin Men Again Score n Point Against
woodruff Men.


Chairman Franklin Woodruff Of the Repub-
lican General Committee Of Kings county look
ed perfectly contented with himself and all tho
world when he called that stormy assemblage
OF statesmen to order last night in the Brook
lyn AthenRum. Senator Birkett, for the first
time In year. presented his report as treas
urer OF the General and Campaign Committees
1t showed that the indebtedness to Senator
Birkett for money advanced was S242.5l.
and that to other persons for I'M
paid bills was SHOOTS. q total Of $l,033.2 90.
committee Of five was appointed to raise
funds to meet past present. and prospective
expenses. Robert d. Benedict of the TWEEN
tieth ward, when he proclaimed himself q can
ddate for the nomination in the Third Con-
Rress district, proposed an amendment to
the bylaws. providing that each ward aud
town association appoint committee to re-
wise the roll books, such revision to be COM
peted during the first four months 1.-THE year.
On motion OF Mr.. Hirsch. committee OF one
from each ward and town Is to be appointed to
educate the voters in the mysteries OF the new
election laws.
The usual monthly wrangle In the commit
tee occurred. MIR WINS OF the Nineteenth ward
franchise twenty-one good Republicans who
had applied Tor mem bership in the association.
but whose claims the Investigating Committee
that il was a put up Job" and asked the Cen
eral Committee to instruct the Investigating
Committee OF the ward association to act
Which israel F. Fisher argued In favor OF re.
ferrinR the matter to the Executive Commit
tee. the Baldwin men scored ANOTHER victory
meeting 81 the Nineteenth Ward Association
for next Tue day night, with the special object
OF considering the twenty-one names pro-
trement until the second Tuesday IN Septem-
ber to which date the committee adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11
STACKS OF CELLULoID BURNED.
Four Hundred aud Fifty Button Makers
VIII be Out OF Work To-day.


VIII be Out OF Work To-day.
The City Button Works provided spectacle
for tho Sixth ward last night. and gave the fire.
men two hours Of hazardous labor The four
story building forms the Centre street side OF
the triangular block bounded by Walker Canal
and Centre streets. About $50 PERSONS. all but
seventy OF whom are women, were employed In
the building making celluoId bone and rubber
buttons and poker chips.
The fire appeared at 10 o'clock at night on
the second floor in the east end OF the Canal
street side. 1t was bowling among the var
niShes oils. and stacks Of celluloid before the
first tiremen got around. Every window on the
upper floor was soon sending out curl of
flame AID thick sitting smoke. Flames
from the windows,. on the south side
lcared clear across Walker street and burned
a number Of telegraph wires and light wires In
two. The firemen worked until midnight un-
der falling bricks and showers Of hot rubber
and confined the fire to the building.
The owners OF the works are Max Erlanger
and Rudolph Lehman. All the upper part Of
the building was burned. Damage. about
S7j.OOO. This is the third fire that has occurred
at the works within two years.