davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-26
Eine 0rotaan,

3ur 8ornabme BET MbI1dBung getpiTer
0ortbeile fir mebrere 8runbeigentbdz
mer bur9 bic grtpeiteruue Der @oleoabs
StraBe bon Der SiSgrense bes gigenz
tbunis ber Mrs. ). g. Wiuianis aus
big our Gobrigue5fraBe.
Oa Der Stabttatb BON San Mntonio
ben 8eri6t Der @ommiHdrs, mel@e bonn
@ounips Gi9ter bon 8erar gountp erz
1annt murben. um bic 8ortbeiie absus
f6dber, wel9e mRbreren @runoeigenz
tbimern bur1 bic grtpeiterung Der
SolebabhraBe bon DER Siogren3e bes
@igentbums nsr WfIs. s. g.. Wiliams
bis CUR &obrigue5ifrabe ermaGien, tpie
bieielbe bonn Stabtrath am 20. Mar3
1890 beI6Iolien mOrben mar, ansenoms
men bat, unb
% cine 9rObe MnSabl berartiger 0ors
tbeile unb Wertblteigerungen in Beaug
OFF cine gan5e Gn5abl BON @runbs
ftiidet confatirt unb dbgei6dbt porben
limb.
SO iei bonn 5tabtraibe Der siabt
San Mnionip Solgenbes angeorbaet:
Section 1. Dap bie'i in beiagtem
8eri6te abgeI6dB!en 8ortbeile bier.
bur9 als cine Speeialitsusr fir bic be-
t~refenbeH @isentDtimer, bic in Dem 8es
rihte uambaft gema9t iinb, eingei6Gyt
tperoen. unb beB bieier geridt, in Ser
bom 5tabtratbe anIenOirten 5u,m, III
bic fdotii6en Or0iaonSen aufsenou,s
men tperbe.
section 2. DaB Gle bic auf bieie
Weife eingei6dbten 5teuer grb0bun.
gen bierour6 sablbar gema6t tpetben
unb bob bieielber in Ser 3eit uno auf
Oieielbe Art unb WeiFe fdaig peroem
fouetl, ME oas in 8esua auf bic nGaes
meine Steuer fiir bas Giscaliabr 1890
beftimmt iporben 1T.
Mtgenommen unb 9ebiQist ain 10.
Mai 1890.
@bas. @uerguin,
Stellbertr. MaDor.
y. y. @l~aubon, StabtsGlert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-26
geiua Seeinne bes gpn,,,ters

1T SO mobI 5eitgemdB, bic NufmertIams
felt aaer GrunbbefiBer unb GARNER auf
eiH fit fie Invertebrates GtabliKement in
5iefger @taot unb be1en @raeugnil1e gu
lenfen. IS 1T bas bic Giferei 6es Oril.
= e 0 ManbrD in ber MuftinitraBe.
Sn berfelbeu peroen Gdler, @ifernen,
Sanfs u.i.m., u.f.m. nit 3ubtlfenabme
Der beften unb neueiten Maf6inerie bers
geteat. Wer alio bas erquidenbe NaB
fammeln muB un6 ba5u ~geeisnetsr 6ols.
gefdbe beoarf Der gebe gu SEQ. Matls
brD, tpenn er auf CUTE Nrbeit unb reelen
preis febt. S6on Der bloBe Mnblid
Der Werfftatt nit ben brauienben un6
i6narrenben Mai6inen unb Sen fi9
fleiBig re9enben 9dnben eef9idter
Werfleute 1T Beg 8efu@es tpertb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-26

va Bsna Ssmanb fem uno au on.
~nebmbarsm preiie ipeiien min. 70 oebe
er gum s.@arten. Sic
psrder Nbeiner Il 8anl, gefber Bic
les e siaoilnements, balieu 6arauf ibre
9affe liets noufommen sufrieoen au iieI,
len: Nue ia~iionmdBieen 9e%lifateien,
auliefn. Wilb, Slide, @enhgeI &c. finb
bort m Der ~oelitateften 3ubereituna ole
sen au baben. Mabl3eiten tperben auf
wuni@ tn bic Mobnungen Der 3unbem
gelanot. Nuh bietet ber nit Der
SpeiieDirtbfdaft berbunbene Bar.
7 . 0 N BITE befien @etrdnfe. itets frildeg
Bier unb feline 2iqu5re unb Wsine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-26
sas- gDir perpei1en Bic Refer ous 81;

say Wir perueiien bic 2eier auf bic
Mn3eige Der 6erren s. g. & $. g.
@roesbeed, 9ouFonfrabe, @runbs
eigentbumssW genten, tpel9e ben Rauf
unb gerfauf bon 2dnbereien, &andes
unb 8runbeiaentbum in Der @tabt
tibernehmen, Steuern be3ablen unb Mn.
lelbsn psrmittelH. 9ie 6erren Firb
our9aus 5uberldifg unb f6nnen besteas
empfoblen irer6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-26
gafsaae t,am Garppa.

Die Q~senturen bes Germ 50. e..
young, SO. l Commerce : StraBe..
8 an Mntonin. unb Mos603 Mains
SiraBe, DALLAS, bertreten nur bic
anerfaant beffen eurppdifden Sampfers
9inieE. 9err Woune 1T i'm Stanbe bic
billigHen &aten au geben. ers
tbeilt bereitiuilig iebe getpiinfdie Nuss
furft nnb beiOret iebr prompt ole ibm
iibergebenen Wuftrdge. Wer nod gtls
ropa gu reiien ipiinf6t. ober 8erman6ie
beriibertommsn laRen min, msnbe f@
OH irgenb cine Der ~geuannten Nsenturen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-26

&err 6. S. Miiaer in Der Wef.
Commerce : StraBe bdIt tets bas boas
tommenffe Eager in 3eidenmateriaz
lien, Sapeten, Sarben, @las, Spiegel.
elas, 8iloerrabmen, 6irnihea unb allen
3ei6nens unb Walers lltenilien. Stint.
leriih ausgefibrte gilber uno Statuets
ten &c. fnb in elmer Reconsideration @als
lerie CUR Nnfi6t unb gum 8erfauf auss
geitelt. Sn Sapeten unb 3immeroefos
rationen 1T bas @ei9madpolfte unb
Neuehe bort 81 finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-26

sa- geidtiet Bel pancaa,f g.
. 0 n ben groBea 8orratb eIeganter
Mnatige fir bieie Saifon oon $40 aufs,
ipdrts. Oie beffen Maarsn fir biaiges
@slbl Seine fertige Nn3iise, bon. Ben
befien 56reiberu bergefelt..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-26
q ref8fhteken n.

Das idbrli6e S6tbenfef unb Breis,
idieBen beg biefgen @9nsanbereins
fanb am pfingfionntag ftai. tpie ae>
D0bnli9 unter aoblrei9er 8ethei!iauna
Der Sreunbe bes 8ereins.
Bel Der 8euerbung lin bic Yreife auf
Der l5O Yarb entfernien 5@eibe MUIR
Den bon ben S~6iben3iigen Bic folgen.
ben Nefultate eraieIt:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-26
@runseiaemtbuhts . ilebertraaunaea.

@rmnSetaemtbuats . nebertrasmmeen.
Soiepb WaoenppbI unb Jrau an
@has. Campbell, @runbfiid am Wege
nod g%afrobiae. 5 Meilen toefIi@ BON
Der Staot, $1,000.
5. &. SeHbid on bic @rpFan.giss
Gabrit, @igentbum on Der QofoDa Str,
(San NntDnio gissTabrit) $55. 900.
u. u. Maber an sc. 80. unb
8. Staade, @runbfiid am Weitenb,
$3.50.
Mnt. 9afader unb 5rau, @bas. sd.
ger unb Sobn Dingel an Sofepbine
Darn. @runofiid on Der 6. Str. aDi.
f1en Mbe. s hno gbe. 3, $1,000.
Gars Nnberfon an @eorg 9unnia,
@ruabfiif an GoIeba6 Str, 81, 500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-26
Dos elqentli@e Breisl9ieben erqo
fDlgenbes &elultat

Dos e'gsntli@e Breisl6ieBen ergab
fDlaenoes Meiultat :
l. @reis !: u. @enbler, Borne: III Slime
.. Yrets u. $eifI Gan aatomis ; 100
&inse.
8. 9reis: 8. edou, Meu. 8raunfeIs LOG
&inse.
4. Yreis aIt. @enbrer, Borne; 1O5 Miuoe.
5. Yreis abotpb NItmann, San Mntonio /;
los &inse.
9. 9rsis: 81. ub, sosel's gaaeb; 1os
&inse.
Minee.
s. @reis: .. Mrbn, atsa . BraunfeIs; 1os
Tinge.
9 @reis u. @ueat1er, Can gntouio; lol
2inge.
10. @reis 9. gItmana, San gntoniO lol
@inse.
II. @rcis: .. Gorde, Meu.8raunfes; 1o1
8tnge.
~. 9reiS : =. Stine, @oncsrb 80 @inoe.
u. $reis S. Deaener, Gan antonio !; 80
&inee.
IA. @rsis: g. Sfeufer, Meu-s raunfeIs ss
&iRse.
IS. grsis: u. artmann, Gan antonio 81
&inse.
Den eriten preis auf Der e@eibe :
250 Varos @ntfernung-er bteIt auf 81
Nirge albert WenoIer; ebenIo auf Der
2OO:yarbf1eibe init SO @ingen. Die
g5reite parsn BON %. @tntber unb ".
Sartor geliefert porben. Sen preis
bon :. 8roos getpann .. Boges BON
Wogels Wauep auf ben ~brittbe{fen Gen,
trumsfGuB. Sen 5effen madte s.
9ummel; ben 5peitbefen Sobn Mu.
tfal. 0err Charles 1ummel murbe
oer1Hah als @9tbenf6nie ~proelamirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-26
Ed1ll9 fir ols S9mier6I 0ermenbuna

luu1Ig THt uIs SWnI1eTDI UFtFDefIbuHg
finbet.
Das beabi6tigte Yicnic bes
8drtterbereins 1T auf einen ipdteren
Sernlin berf6oben morben.
= gin tpertbpolles @ebuttstagsgez
idenf spurbe Germ s. Weber Don ben
WtitslieSeyn bes Mdnuergeiangpereirs
pTrobFnn" perehrt. DaHelbe betebt
in einem feinen &egenidirm nit funifz
reid eearbsitetem eolbenem @riff, mel,
der Die SnIdrift trdgt: rs. Weber,
prdtbent so. 6. 6robfnn."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-26

s8- SO 1T ertpieien, baB Chamber,
lain's 9uifenmitteI bic f1erfte unb bette
Wtebi3in 1T, bic nod big iebt bergefteIt
tpurbe our 9eiluns afuter Gals, unb
Sungens& ranfbeiten, tpie @rfdltungsn
unb Group. Gum 0ertauf BEL q.
@obn & 60. s. 2alteper & 6obn unb
olen Druggiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-26
Sefanutmadnas fir steaersabler.
Office BEG stabtzaEefors. i
&mannz @ebdubs. 3immer 40. !

5an Mnf0nio, rs. april 80.
So tpirb bierburh befannt gemadt.
OoB bic faotif6en Steuer . Stolen fir
GILES feuerbare Gisettbum - perf6nli.
DIES unb 8runb gi6entbum - fur bog
nit benz L. Mdr3 1890 beginnen6e isis.
falsSabr iebt auslisgen uno baB lie Bis
gum 30. SUM- 1890 CUR Ginfiat ofen
liegen perben.
4ae perfonen, bic bie,pon betroffen
peroen, merben b6fi6i eriu6t, beim
urter5ei6netsn bor3ufpreden unb ibr
Der gefeuerung untertporfenes giaens
tbum a~il5useben. pie bas @eieB es bors
fbreibt. @u]fab Grafd.
Stabt. NReNpr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-26

pr q. Gobn & &c.. s. RaIteper &
5ohn uno anoere Druestfteu wirben
ebamberlain's 9uffenmittel ni9t emz
pfeblen, tDenn es ni9t gut tpdre. gs
1T ipe3ien fit bic 9eilung bon grfdls
tun9en. Group, 9ufen &c. bergefeat
unS bas uirfiamfe MitteI in fol9en
f1fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-26
iIigeu Wo1en Die ,3obt Der 5elbEmorbe

lIiaeu Woaen bic 3abt Der 5elbEmurbe
bler inGenlein groB.
Der prias Wilbelm DOR 5oaieRs
WetAorzgiieaa0 1T amtii9 fiji banfez
rott erfldrt porben. Seine 9dulben
(meitens 5pieliAul0eu) belaufen iid
auf ca. 100000 Marf. Nud iber Der
o0Qig ~berf@uloeten ptin;ii6 5alm'z
f6en Jamilie f4tDebt bas 5ubbafas
tions,Serfabren.
u Bsbor man cine gteiie unters
nimmt, faufe man cine 25 Gents 6IaI6e
BON @bamberlain's golitz, Gboleraz
unb Siarrhoe.M ittel. gs 1T meifens
notbpenoig unb baum febr %ipertbbou.
Wirft milo unb Fder. Gum gerfauf
BET Ut. gobn & So, s. GaIteper &
9obn unb alien Sruggiffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-26

Sag Winiden sic einen feiren mos
bernen Nn3ug gema6t2 8eben sic su
y ancoaff & Sobn. Sie feinifeu
importirten Stofe iinben Sic bort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-26

Or. S. e. Breeding, 3abnarat.
Office No. 231 OFT SouIton : StraBe,
San Nnionio. Spre6t bel ibm pori
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-26

sas- Mcbetne Quite In Gtrob uni
Gil3 in ben beiiebteiien 6aeons: Dur.
lap, Gnor unb GieiEon.
Samoan & Spbu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-26

q Maberifs 8anf beaatIt a
pro3ent 3inien fur 3eit.S epofiten.
Evening journal., 1890-07-19
Capt. wullam nradford,. Dea,b.

BUFFALO, n. Il July 19.-Capt, william
Bradford died suddenly July II Of neural
gia Of the heart at his home on Main
street He was from Baltimore, where the
Bradford family is prominent When the
rebellion broke out Gen. Mcclellan made
Capt Bradford master of transportation
on the James river. He sailed the steamer
on which President Lincoln and party Wis
tied Fortress Monroe and held confer
ence with the rebel leaders. At the close
of the war he was made supervising i'm
spector Of steam boilers for the port Of
New York, which he held for six years.
He was afterward at the head Of a school
for teaching the science OF navigation. A
branch of his school was established in
Cleveland and other lake ports. Capt.
Bradford was about 65 years old He
leaves a widow and a son IN New York aud
daughter in Washington.
Evening journal., 1890-07-19
Charges Against HoboIsen Priest.

TRENTON, N. j., July 19-Vice Chancel-
lor Bird has decided in favor of Mrs Mary
Pironi in her suit to have her conveyance
Of certain valuable property at Fort Lee to
Father Patrick Corrigan, Of Hoboken, for
a nominal sum set aside. Mrs. Pironi
claimed that she wished a separation from
her husband on account Of his cruelty, and
the priest favored the idea and said he
would procure the separation If she would
convey the property to him. He failed TO
procure the separation, and she sued 20 re-
cover the property He claimed shat there
was no such agreement as alleged, but that
the woman intended to practically give
him the property. The vice chancellor or
ders the conveyance set aside.
Evening journal., 1890-07-19
rhe oensus ~ PhlIndelnhia.

PHILADELPHIA, July -Philadelphia's
race with Chicago for second place in pop
ulation is very close. Philadelphia doesn't
give up yet. Census Supervisor Beath to
day shipped big box to Washington con-
tanning the odds and ends Of the count
The taking of the eleventh census win then
be closed as far as Philadelphia is con.
cerned. Superintendent Porter will re
ceive my last box on Monday said Col.
Beath, ''and he is in a position to announce
the official result one day later. You may
expect the final announcement on Wednes-
day mt the latest. My unofficial estimate
Of 100000 will surely be increased. We
have been adding to it ever since it was
made, but what the increase will be / am
unable to state. If all have not been
counted those who have been missed have
but themselves 20 blamen
Evening journal., 1890-07-19
contested EleotIon cases pncid.A.

WASHINGTON, July 10. The election com
mittee Of the house have decided two Of
the four remaining contested election cases
on its docket by party votes in favor Of the
contestants, both Republicans. The cases
are those OF Goodrich va. Bullock, from
the Second district Of Florida, and Of Nc
Ginnis ys. Anderson, from the Third dis
trict of West Virginia There were con
testants in three out Of the four congress
elections committee has decided in favor
of the Republican contestants in each case.
The remaining cases to be disposed Of by
the committee are those Of Clayton (Rep
against Breckenridge Dem from Arkan-
sas, and Of Eaton (Rep) against Phelan
Dem) from Tennessee. These cases are
awaiting disposition by the house
Evening journal., 1890-07-19
Trnnlln III 4 Nnmsnnnnr nmnn-

CAMDEN, n. j., July 10. Managing Ed
itor James ~ Fitzgerald and Proprietor
William H. Getty, Of The Morning News,
are at war Last Monday Fitzgerald col
lected considerable money due the paper.
With a portion Of it some Of the help were
paid for their services, but the balance, il
Is alleged, was unaccounted for. Tuesday
night Fitzgerald and Getty had a personal
encounter in the press room Of The News
establishment, and both men were badly
used up. Later Getty's adult son took up
the quarrel and sought Fitzgerald in his
Office. Finding him absent he went 10
sleep on the lounge. Fitzgerald found him
there upon his return and struck him in
the face Pistols were drawn and blood
shed was only prevented by the interfer-
ence Of friends. Now the entire working
force Of the paper have gone on strike Cor
their nav
Evening journal., 1890-07-19
NJ D,du,t Know - W.. a n,IIet

CHICAGO, July l9.--Charles d. Wright,
of Petersburg, Ills, has had what is be-
lieyed to be genuine Millet hanging in
his parlor since 1859 and says he has always
considered it "a very excellent painting. ("
But he never knew the painters name
until last May, when scenic artist bor-
rowed the picture in order to study the
cloud effects. His curiosity brought the
signature to light, and the painting now
hangs in the art institute in this city. The
canvas corresponds with the Sensiers de-
seription. 1t is 90 by 30 inches in size and
represents a storm ON the French coast
Mr.. Wright says that his father bought
the canvas at a sale in New York in 1850,
and it has been in the family all these
years. Quite by accident he saw the sigma
ture the other day, and as soon as possible
he brought the painting 70 Chicago. II
will remain at the art institute for some
time. Mr. Wright has not decided what
he will do with the treasure
Evening journal., 1890-07-19
A woman.s BODY IN a Tronx.

ST. LOUIS, July ia trunk containing
the chopped pieces of woman's body was
found in the baggage room Of the Union
depot, Friday. The trunk has been in a
pile Of unclaimed baggage for five months
and was without address. Part of the
body was wrapped in St. Louis paper
dated Feb. 10 The remains found consist
ed Of hand foot, the trunk, leg and
arm bones, to which pieces Of flesh were
clinging, and part of the back bone. The
condition of the body, which was worth
less to medical student, points to n prob
able butchery. The head was missing and
the presence Of maggots shows that the
body had not been chemically treated for
the purpose Of dissection. The identity OF
the man who left the box Is unknown, but
the police are working on the case.
Evening journal., 1890-07-19
ne compIimented Jenerson Davtes.

MT. VERNON, n r., July l9-Local
Grand Army circles are agitated over the
refusal Of Farnsworth Post No. l7O 20 re-
ceiye the monthly dues Of Capt S. M
Saunders, a Union veteran and member OF
the Old Guard, because he made compli-
mentary remarks concerning Jefferson
Davis in response to a toast at a military
banquet in Savannah two years ago. The
captains speech was widely published in
the south at the time as an evidence OF
good feeling between the Union and Con-
federate veterans. No action was taken by
Farnsworth post until recently, when a
change in the communicating Of the post
was made. The new commander is William
Wilson, Jr Capt. Saunders has applied
to the department commander against the
local commanders action
Evening journal., 1890-07-19
Incorporated in New Jersey.

BosToN, July l9-Oficial announcement
was made today Of the incorporation under
the laws Of New Jersey Of the Chicago
Junction Railway and Union Stock Yards
company, with the following directors.
Chauncey NJ. Depew. Of New York: Hon
John Quincy Adams, Boston; OK United
States Minister Edward j. Phelps, Bur
lington, VT; William J. Sewell. Camden,
n. j.. John Hoey Hollywood, n. j.. ex-
Minister Frederick H. Winston, Chicago;
Right Hon. Hugh G. f. Childers, NJ. r.,
London; late Chancellor Of the Exchequer
Francis Baron Blake, London; Bernard I.
Bosanquett, London; Adolph Won Andre,
London The trustee for the bondholders
and registrar of transfers is the Central
Trust company of New York. The capital
stock is Sl3,0O0,000, The stock will be fully
paid in cash and will be worcestershire,
and the stockholders viii have no personal
liability whatever The Chicago manage
ment remains unchanged
Evening journal., 1890-07-19
pIttsburr,s RIr strIhe.

PTTTsBURG, July l9.-The 800 men out at
the American Iron works claim that the
quality Of the iron furnished them is such
that an extra amount of work is required
to boil it. 1t is not probable that the
Amalgamated association will legalize the
50 called strike, as the men are working
right against the rules Of the association,
but they are determined to see what can
be done They want fifty cents a ton more
for working the hard iron, and they think
they will get it. The mill managers say
they have nothing to do with the strike,
that it is a matter that should be arranged
between the men themselves and the officers
of the association
Evening journal., 1890-07-19
Discouraged Kansas Farmers.

KANSAS CRY, Mo, July 1s.--Reliable ad-
vices from Kansas indicate an alarming
condition Of the corn crop. Its condition
grows worse day by day. Hot winds have
blown for two days, causing great damage
in the sections of the state which have had
no rain. In some sections the discouraged
farmers have about given up hopes Of har-
vesting any crops at ALL At best not more
than half of the state is even fairly well
watered. In many sections the farmers
are marketing their hogs, fearing they
win have no corn TO feed them.
Evening journal., 1890-07-19

vail In the Western Union company pre-
vents trade from being completely para
lyzed. Twelve hundred main telegraph
wires, connecting the business center Of
America with all the great distributing
points in the United States, were destroyed
in less than two hours.
The greatest telegraph room IN the world
was completely Quilted and swept clean Of
desks, instruments, wires and every other
article Of furniture. A myriad Of telegraph
keys, at which 900 expert operators were
accustomed to ply their busy fingers, We're
reduced to ashes or melted iuto an unreo-
ognizable mass.
Jay Goulds Office in the building was
badly damaged by water. Had the fire oc-
CURED half an hour Inter the entire force
would have been on duty and many lives
would doubtless have been loss. The loss
of the Associated Press is about $4,000.
Evening journal., 1890-07-19
| Hl7 7IIlE.:'. 3 a&sa 4s2S.
THE me FRoM pEY sTREEr.

THE FIRE FROM DEY STREET.
sociated Press, which gathers news from
all parts Of the globe throughout the day
and night, had its quarters on the eighth
floor, and that hundreds of men and women
were constantly employed in the building,
combined to lend the confagration an in
tense interest For three hours traffic and
all business except fire fighting was sus-
pended on Broadway and Fulton street
For three hours seventeen fiery throated
engines filed the air with sparks and the
roar of their voices, and tons of water were
poured into the blazing structure. The
sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth floors
were completely gutted by the flames, and
the floors below were flooded with water
PIucky Operators Fought the Flames.
The fire, which originated IN the battery
room on the sixth floor, was undoubtedly
caused by the crossing Of two wires. The
flames were first discovered bursting out
Of the distributing ring through which the
massive coils Of wires come into the oper-
ating room from the battery room below.
Thirty men were pounding industriously
at their keys in the operating room when
the fire was discovered, and instead Of tax
ing to their heels many Of them began
pelting the distributing ring with hand
grenades, while others seized line Of hose
and turned stream on the flames But
the fire had already wrapped the battery
room in its destructive embrace and the
smoke grew denser and denser. The plucky
knights of the key were soon driven from
the room and escaped by way Of the ele-
yator Meanwhile Marty Doyle, a mes
senger boy, had jumped down the long and
labyrinthine stairway six steps at time,
hurrying as a messenger boy never was
known to hurry before, and turned in an
Evening journal., 1890-07-19
PRECIOUS JEWELS GONE.
The Vice Presidents Cottage
Entered by Burglars.
MRS. nARRIsONs NARROW ESCAPE

Her Carriage Was Nearly Upset by "a Run
away Horse at Capo Nray-NIrs. Mckee
tainted Away-Tae Mayor Of Tuscum-
bia. Ala, Shot Dead.
SARATOGA, N. Y, July 19-sneak thieves
entered the Bliss cottage on North Broad
way Friday and took $40, 900 worth of dia-
monds and iewelry and two we'll filed
pocketbooks. The cottage Is occupied by
Vice President Morton and George Bliss,
his partner, with their wives. The robbery
was first discovered by Mrs. Morton and
the police We're promptly notified.
A Reward Of 81 900 offered.
The jewelry was the property Of Mrs.
Bliss. The parties interested decline 70
make any statement The police refuse
any information, except TO admit that the
robbery was committed and that a reward
of 81 O00 Is offered for the recovery of the
jewels II is said that one man is already
under arrest as a suspect.
The Missing Jewels.
The missing iewelry includes a diamond
cross containing six stones, diamond cres
cent with pendant, two pairs Of solitaire
diamond earrings, an emerald brooch sur
rounded with diamonds, two emerald lac,
pins surrounded with diamonds, sapphire
ring with two diamonds, a pear shaped
diamond jewel surrounded by diamonds q
cluster ring, ruby ring with two dia
monds, a pearl ring and silver watch witt
chntelaine chain
What the Vice President Says.
Vice President Morton says the theft oc
CURED while the family Of Mr. Bliss ant
their guests were at dinner. He also STATED
that none of the yaluables taken belonged
to Mrs. Morton but were all the property
Of Mrs. Bliss. The thieves took them from
n t1rlrlL