New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
THE DAMAGES FROM MONDAY NIGHTS FIRES.
LIVELY WORK BY THE DEPARTMENT-TCTAL
loss, slo6 600

loss, 100000
The Brooklyn fremen had one Of the rveliest
nights in the history Of the department with the
great fires which DESTROYED Hyde Behman's Theatre
in Adams-st and damaged the shoe factory and
gas-fxture establishment in Durham Place, near
Broadway
The flames in Hyde Behman's Theatre broke
out near the roof. and well under before
any engines ready 10 pour water upon them.
The infammabe nature of the materials gave
opportunity for an effort to the building and
the fremcn devoted their efforts 10 the adjoining
structures The most endangered Of these the
seven-sOry Arbucke Office building. formerly Dieter's
Hotel on the Fulton st side Of the block and directly
in the of the burning theatre. This caught fire
in the and blazed fcrcely at tunes, but the
powerful streams Of water poured upon the flames
kept them under control and the greater part OF the
building escaped uninjured. The fremen, by a
desperate effort, saved the bank building, and the
Park Theatre was not in danger save from sparks
falling upon the roof. At one time 1t seemed in
cvitabe that the AIbuckle Building would be destroyed
The cause Of the fire in the theatre has not been
discovered The house closed after the perform
ance week ago Saturday night, aud the gas was
T s on W s a5s s yes cnds s their
rooms the fourth floor and were awakened By their
dog. Mr.. Classy carried his children out in their
back to open the fire plugs lie was overcome by
smoke and was saved BY persons who followed him
Fire S' Marshal Lewis placed the losses at $4,000
and 's furniture 1--WE ana %%i" s Of
$4,000. The losses in the Arbackle building were
Hanan son, shoe dealers and 81 600 upon the build
ing owned by Charles Arbucke The damage 70 the
$500 c. Behman, who kept "a cafe under the theatre,
lost 5000, making total loss OF $4,000 by the fire.
M The loss by The fire at broadway and Durham
Place about s2s, 900. divided among half dozen
manufacturers In the building. which Henry Water
man owned.
MRS WILSON PAID HER RENT, ANYWAY.
hrs. Robert Payne. the janitress Of the Nat No.
% hilary ST.. received SIS for rent from Mrs. James
wilson OF Monday. In the evening she took walk
Win her and at Myrtleave. and Adams ST. her pocket
BOOK was stolen. The supposed thief was caught and
proved 10 he the husband OF Mrs Wilson. lie
oenled inc Theft but locked up. lie has been I'm
po'e courI before His wife is the daughter of the
''Iihh HELD FOR THE KILLING OF HIS WIFE.
p'" - 'ouer OF No 1872 Forty -third-st., has been
held by the coroners jury in $1,000 bail to await
ACTON VI inc "faid Jury for the killing Of his vito
vi NAY % lie was cleaning a revolver when IL was
accidentally discharged and sent lulIc through her
head The relations Of the couple were the p,easantt
ana no one believes that the deed wa ANYTHING
responsibility. ~ 49,
IN hhhohf OF lCAR-GENERAL KEEGAN.
Inc Hchus ana parshiOners Of the late Vicarlien-
eral william kceean gathered yesterday morning I'm the
roman CSth"hc Church of the Assumption at Jay and
'orA S's' ior services In his memory. The services
were conducted by the Rev. David Hickey. Henry
Gallagher James McCabe and NJ J. Malone bishop
rrousnh was present. and the by the Rev.
THIRTY YEARS CONVICT. NOW A PAUPER
Charles Bercsord. who was DISCHARGED from, Auburn
Prison last september after a sentence OF thrtv-one
n he ad,n