davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1892-11-09
NEW Ham SHIRE.

Ths ststs Probably Rspublican ~ Over
1000 Majority.
MANcHEsTER, n. =. Nov. 9.Re-
turns from this state will be very late.
The counting under the Australian bal
lot system delays matters beyond al
expectations. Returns from catering
towns show uniform Repub blican gains.
Mower County transcript., 1892-11-09
Harrison Gets Il. y, W; q.

CHEYENEE, Nov. 9-.l, sSysiss 8. yts so
returns received show IS: :st:E
carried the state By i ,y.,, 81,
ity. The Democrats wllE Sls
elect the whole state lic,sSr. ..: els ii,
lature is yet in a9oabtt. 4 HIS s5s
Mower County transcript., 1892-11-09
Cleveland CArrias Connect tin,.t.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. !. II 81. .leys,.
land has a pluralityin Connee clls .s,ff
., $50 and Morris inaj jority IL u 40 over
all and no selected govern t55 is5,lai, hi
vote. Three Democratic cons;
are elected and there are ties iii five. w
towns. 'Irhe house will he 4. .ass,ahliean
but the senate viii, havea De1ilssrs ttio
majority. Sd.
Mower County transcript., 1892-11-09
]. Isey.s,lil fnissss 1.ar 4.

Reno, Nov. 8 Is. cs,slee al
parties that " eayal; . lies
!. 800. Results rs 70 lesssisl a,e,s:;
received. Silver part Ii
to congress. III is general g halia,'ls}stlls.
that the silver pssty hssYa a ID ito4s i.
the legislature, Which Will ils.s,if sAs.
election of Stewart to tho SCssisad q sts tsas
senate.
Mower County transcript., 1892-11-09
Rhode I.I.s.t - s{ss 5.t:l.t,,,f

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 0
of the state, laekin:ss % % t.;:s. Il
Harrison 1S,4sA, Ci'sveissn -.
state goes for Iiarrist3sl.
Mower County transcript., 1892-11-09
Mcbride The Grocer
Pays This week
Butter 20 to 25 cents
Eggs 20 cents
Cheese 10 to 121 cents.
FARMER BEN's COLUMN.

. Well! spose by the time this IS in
print and read we shall know how the
lection comes out. Tn awful glad it
don't come but once in two years That
lis another one Of these wise schemes the
Republicans thunk up to save expense
and bother Inever seen such warnglin'
and fussin' and bettln' and drinkin and
.treatin' and buyln,, and kinckin' and
#traitorin' IN all my born days. If / had
all the money they say the Dem syndi-
cate has sent in to flood this county with
and grease the Dem band wagon with I
believe could buy another farm and
keep full blood bull I wonder it John
Furlong has got any full blood boars left
since lection. don't know how other
sfellers feel bat where | was brought up
down in old Jefferson county. they didn't
think there was much money needed to
run q straight lection with, don't like
to hear so much about buyln' your way
into Office and it costin hundreds of
dollars for each man and all that. Iain't
on the inside and all I know is what
hear, but the Dems know how true it is
what I've said.
Mower County transcript., 1892-11-09
ssA q s i 1'S5
The Republican, ia tys n Ill IS Large

Ihe Keph blteAis1 II nt as IaIlsse q
Four ehrs "A SO.
BOSTON, Nov, i5a9 Sc etnrns ON
nearly three hundred towns and eiiiiies,s
including Boston j how d decrease Ii tls
Repub ublican plurality as compared With
four years ago off bor,t9 !, 600 votes, ID
state ticlsetis in dou ut.
Mower County transcript., 1892-11-09
Oregon, Very. Clos 4.

PoRTr. ~ AIM, (1r. lsoy, aas.ss1a5 cote ef
Oregon has been cpnl & ii IL
Very few retn,,ns have. ~ ..s.et
ceived. It is Il {; tsss ri 5fs
to guage an opiaion oas tthe resl3lt, q. IS
thought shat pierce, oaa. u t.so tt.,so zl#.
electors, has been eleelet etll.
Mower County transcript., 1892-11-09

which, Sif continue vii Give Harrison,
the state tby over 5000 Inaicati
favor the election Of Blair iin5 the,
First cong essional distric and the cleo
ton of Smith, Rep, for governor, .
Mower County transcript., 1892-11-09

spose the Big West with its fool
editor willquit lyin' now about calamity.
It don't count any after lection. All he
and Donnelly invented the lies for was
to git votes with it by maxim the farmers
5discontented. My paper says last week
that Frank Valesh Of the state labor
bureau is just closin' up his work on
farm mortgage foreclosures. and he finds
in Mower county, the one taken IS the
standard by which the prosperity Of the
southern counties of the state Is marked,
there has been but one farm mortgage
foreclosed durin' the past ten months. as
agin' ninety-seven for the same period
In 1881. Amt that good showinG OF
course, it ain't brlngin' the printers
much profit tor println' the foreclosure
and it amt irwin the bankers ane money
sharks much chance to squeeze the far
mers and make 'em pony up, but ] say
Hoorayl Hoorayl for The prosperity and
ship Donnelly and Fish and this calamity
business to the middle OF the ocean.
Mower County transcript., 1892-11-09

Ii
Ny wife has got 9 good fat young
turkey shut up for Thanksxivin' 1 tell.
you down in old York State, they know
how 10 put up Thanksgivln' just about
TO the right scratch. We didn't bother
80 much with birthdays, Christmas and
Fourth Of July sixty years ago down
there and there wasn't no Memorial Day
until those southern Dems made such 9
muss and fuss and we had to 90 down.
and lick 'em 80 they would keep still.
General trainin, day and Than pksgiyin'
was the big excitement when I was q
boy, Ny mother could baste 4 turkey
the best and could make the best plum
.puddin / ever5seen, Even my wife and
nv eal Sarah who went TO the cookin
school last spring don't know how, side
81 nv mother. But Farmer Ben is the
Oldest generation 81 his family now, and
3his boy il married and 4 spose I'll BIZ 20
be grandps before long The years y la
shurryin us along and what we hustle Il tl'
we've GOT % hustle nifty quick hope
The evening world., 1892-02-08
FROM THE HOTEL REGISTER.

Here IS list OF the rooms In the hotel and
the occupants according TO the hotel records
GROUND FLOOR.
No. D-SCHoENFIELD, -; horscman.
No. Ls-IEARsE, II. T.; ciNil engineer.
FIRST FLOOR.
No. E-TAYLoR, PETER.
Nos. u. 10 d"d E-CoREy, Mrs. A. NJ,
Newark.
No. B-uHLMAS, FREDERICK, New York,
president Brooklyn al" road.
Nos. 10 ana sO-MAY, Mrs. and boy
Nos 81, 2s ana 2S-HussEY, Mr. and Mrs.,
electrician.
No. s.--FORREs, X. 4.
No. s5--COENwELL, jacob.
NoS, 20, 27 Gpf sS-KRAMgR, T.; employed
by StClnway sons
No. s9-SLATE, Mrs. HARRIET T..
Nos. 50, 81 tLEd sf-VAN ALsTYSE, Mr.. and
Mrs. f., PuughEecpSie.
No. 5S-TnoMPsOS, Mr.. and Mrs. JOHS,
city.
SECOND FLOOR.
Nos. S5 10 59--MEAHEs, Mr.. and Mrs. RICH
AID, proprietor Of Hotel Royal
No. AO-rONDA L. =, Rupert, Vt.
No. Lj-Nacant.
Nos. Il, Is aud l6-UnLMAY, SIMON, and
family: hop merchant,
Au,. Il ond Ls-RErHoLDs, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
L., BuralO.
NJ. Lf--ArpTNRIED, W, j., JR., Philadelphia
No. JO-MARoNy, Mr.. and Mrs r., Boston.
Nos. 81 ana 6P-BARkER, GEORGE.
Nos. SO GRd j4-LEUTARD. MIR. and Mrs. T..
b., Phi,rdeiphla.
NDS. 81 50 ana 57-wnLIAMs, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. e. Albany.
No. 5S--WHITE, Mr., and Mrs. c. NJ, Nyack.
40. 5J-lATRs, JoHN, retired merchant.
THIRD FLOOR.
Nos. Gi ana 6f-vAS NoRDES, Mrs, Phila-
delphia.
The evening world., 1892-02-08
EW YORK. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1892.

NoS G5, ci ana Gi--CR,wFoRp, Mr. and
Mrs. W., New EOr h"lr.
NJ. GG-ftrIrs, 7. f., city.
Va. Gi-U'RRIES, Mr.. and Mrs, boston.
No. 7O-Nncaat.'
No. 7l-kNArr, MIR. and MIS-. J., Poston.
No. "a FuhrSER, Mrs. W. ana daughter,
stamford, conn.
A3s. 7s ana 7L-Ti1rs, Miss NJ. A., city.
No. 7f-LusWE, .. b., Rilhmond. Va.
NpS. 1G and Hz-LCCEuNl,r, Mr.. ana Mrs. W.
H.. city.
v 5S-llESDERS0S, Mrs. c., London, Eng
land.
y SO-NEIGGG, Ar. ana NrS.. city.
No. Si--iiNCOiN, Mr. and Mrs +. b., city.
Nr.$i-WAnEr%, Mr.. and Mrs II. H.. Nyack.
Sunp Scd TO be liill ). Warrir, OF YunkCrs.
Ne. So-LGvY, HARRY D., ely.
FOURTH FLOOR.
NJ. SLAVERY, j. f., and Sou FRANK fat her
said to b. employed by the American Bank
Note Company.
The evening world., 1892-02-08
THE FINAL PREPARATIONS.
All the Arrangements Completed for
the Fatal Moment.

outside tie prison the night wore away
uncycntiully. The village Of Sing Sing
showed no such Interest in The doings OF Me-
llvalnc as that which kept scores OF her citi-
2ens on the hillside opposite the prison all
night long before the quadruple elcctrocution
IN July or the Killing OF Loppy In December.
During the afternoon OF yesterday, the
weather being pleasant, hundred villagers
strolied down the hill ROAD that leads to the
prison and sGzed ut III, severely plain walls
OF the cell-house aud offices.
But IL grew colder as night drew on, and
tie people went home and 10 bed.
The road to the prison skirts the cemetery
where cOnvicts VINO yield up their lives in
prison are Inferred.
In a remote corner on the very e!se OF
IA prccipicc that oyegloOES the "iower road "
are the unmarked graves IN which the bodies
Of Slocum, Jugiro, Wood and Loppy were
NJ since consumed by the quicElime buried
with them In accordance with the law.
But there is no new grave dug there TO-
day. Mcllvaine'S body Will not be buried
here. HIS sister, faithful even after his r.
ngmlHous death will take his poiy away and
Inter Il In holer ground.
Prof Louis II. Laudy, OF Columbia, the cleo
trlcal expert IL charge Of the arrangements,
arrived early. IN the day and assured himself
by cIre!u! Inspection tnat the d d-ath-dealing
machinery was In proper order. DR.. samuel
Is. Ward. who was Grover Cleyelald's ply
slciaa White the latter was IN Albany, arrived
early III the evening.
The Misses Brown, daughters of the
Warden, LETT for NowOury saturday, and all
preparations Tor the execution were COM
p.ote. Warden Brown and his son, the gonial
aud courteous Elliott brown, were at the
Oh! se and received and entertained the news
paper men very pleasantly.
In the evening dozen coRvicts sang
sacred songs and hymns an he parCrs and a
ht'!e orchestra OF conv!cts did the accom-
pauinents. A u o'clock all the lights went
cut and the great gloomy prison was dark
and turhildiEg.
P.CINu :Ur DEAD LINZ"
NJ : O'Clock this morning four armed
iaIts were sent ont 10 pace the dead liae"
hg .orc tie Prison, and rom hat hour no viSi-
tors were permitted 70 enter The company
o, cpuIicls tAo, axe lodged IN the I'D wonen's
prison were marched a,rlas the street into
the prison, AID the prison worEdIy was be-
gun IN the usual way.
Tho prison MAS ShrOuicd In one Gl those
cola, penetrating Wiu,cr I0Ss for which the
valley ol ihe Hudson IS noted and it added %
the poNad!ng gloom Of the occasion.
The evening world., 1892-02-08
THE CONDEMNED'S LAST HOURS.
How McIlvaine Parted from HIS Wife
and Sister.

SING SING, Feb. s. Nearer, my God, To
thee" AS the door OF the death-hOuse at slug
Sing Prison swung uniIs alagCs and clangUrcd
as It closed On the emerging figures Gl two
weeping young wolnen IN mourning bIac, at
O'Clock last night the notes OF the sweet
hymn stole IN to Charles Mcllvainc.
\ dozen Colyicts gave voice TO the words OF
this sweet song as they grouped about
the piano In Warden browns parltr, almost
over the death house. Mclvaine started up
In momcntary interest, but the song was cut
on ere the line was finished by the closing OF
the iron door that shut him out iron! the
rest II the world. ana thr murderer
sank down upon HIS cot bed aud
sat there Ia moody silence, while Night
watch Hultsc affected TO be busy about the
fire IN the Old-In5h!Onct unornamcnted stove
that sits In cne corner OF this tomb OF the
living.
z he young man Lad Just taken leave for
ever OF his faithful sister, Mrs, Agnes Neville,
aud his vie, the young, ignorant and iuao-
cent Girl that he hal married two weeks be-
fore the night when hc stained his haHds With
the lie blOyd NJ Grocer Christian Lu'a.
nCllyainc had borne this last Orucll with
ou' a t.cmnr or Il tear. lie had SAT on his bed
lisi!cssly white these two young men hal
TAXED 10 lin between their spUs and Lad
seen them shaken with gtici for him anI ter.
tor AZ his Position with ildinrrcHrc.
When tGry arose to leave him, and Mrs.
Ncy!l.c, the devoted sister, wap All stood By
him all through these months Of suspense,
said in a sUnoca,ci voice, "G0od.py and
her FORM was c"nvalsch vita gric.--hr return
The evening world., 1892-02-08

OCEANS DIFFERENT LEVELS.
Tho Atlantic Six and One-Ha!f Feet
Higher than the Pacific.

When the pnnamn Canal was first pro.
posed great cry went up that such ~
ditch" would endangcr the lives Of
millions Of human beings.
Ii was argued. says an exchange, that
the waters on the Pac fc side of the
iStlmus were hundreds OF feet higher
than they were on the Atlantic side and
that the great rush Of waters TO even up
the difference il the Lowell of the two
oceans would drown ont all southern
North America. al the West Indies aud
most of Mexico and lucatan,
Nould-be engineers and sensational
editors pissed Their opinions or wrote
yard Of scare editorials on the subject,
II now turns ont that tho Atlantic and
not the Pacific is the higher of the Two
oceans, and that in place of the difference
in level being hundreds Of feet. rs had
been affirmed, the surface Of the water on
the east side OF the iGthmns is exnctly six
and one-ha.f feet higher than it is or tie
western side.
The evening world., 1892-02-08

SAID bnt the fact that the Warden was visit
ing th' death house bore terror to his heart.
II was shortly after II O'clock last night
when this lormality Of the law was compiled
Wilh' MclINaihc listened with his head
c7cked little to one Side and his small eyes
squirting little at tho Wa den. This was I.
iaVorite listening attitude with McIlvainc
He said nothing save faint "good night "
WHEN the Warden left him.
But 1t was long time after he lay down
for his last nights sleep on earth before that
blessed boon to man came to him. lie tossed
pnd tunh'cd on his mattress, changing his
position hundred times.
steep woUld not come, and he arose to n
81 ling position on his cot and sat for time
with his face buried in his hands, but no
sound escaped HIN. Then he read for ten
minutes In his prhyer-book, and after that hc
paced the narrow confines OF the cell, smok-
Ing cigar as he walked
The evening world., 1892-02-08
INJURED.

AVERY, j. T., New York.-Left hand
burned. At Gedney House.
BUCHANAN, W. e., New York.-sl.ghtly
burned At Gedney House.
DGpPELER, o., New York. Burned
about the hands. AT Gedney House.
FONDA, r. =. Rupert, Vt.-Hands
burned. Returned home.
EARDISG, HERBERT, New York.
Ribs broken and slight burns. At Prcsby-
terian Hospital.
HARMON. u. L., New York.-Burns
about face and hands and injured internally.
AL Gedney House.
HARMON, MRS. II. L., New York.
Fractured skull and thigh, with lnjuredspine.
AT New York Hospital.
KLEIN. CLARENCE W., Hazlcton, Pa.
Partially asphyXiated and burned; dis
charged from Bellevue Hospital.
KNAPP, MI.S. -, Boston. - Hands
burned. At Gedney House.
LEVY, NJ. j.. New York.-Iands cut and
bruised. At Gedncy House.
LCrKAED, MRS. w. H., New York.
Badly burned, with Internal injuries, ana
may die At Gedney House.
LOCEARD. W. B., New York.-IIands
burned. At Gedney House.
Lusk, DIR. q. L.. New YCrk.-Hands Sc
verciy burned, knees and loot cut and
bruised. At Gedney House.
ltSBIE, o. H., Richmond, va.-BaGly
burncd about the feet. At the home Of his
brother In West Forty-second street, near
sixth avenue.
MAGE, GEORGE W., Brooklyn. slightly
burned about the hands. At Gcdney House.
MtAHtS, RICHARD, proprietor Hotel
Royal-Hands slightly burned. At Hotel
Ncnd0mc,
MFAHES, MRS. ISABELLA, New York.
slightly burned On head and body and cOntu-
siOns ol tack ana side A, bellevue Hospital.
REYNOLDS, ME~. q. -, Philadelphia.
Hand burned slightly. At, d. y House.
SCuOIT, MR". W. a., og., New York,
slightly burned. At Gcdncy liOuse.
TEAL. A. w, New York; slightly burned
Al Gedney House.
TITUS, MISS NJ. A., Albany; hands
burned. AT Gedncy House.
UuLMAN, FREDERICK, New York
The evening world., 1892-02-08


Another ten minutes with his prayer book,
aud then. with sigh that was a sob and q
gruan all in one, lie threw himself again on
his cot.
IL was O'Clock and in five minutes his reg
ulnr breathing told the watch that sleep had
applied her balm! to his suffering nerves.
Al o'clock this morning tue doomed man
nwohe. He arose brissiy and greeted the day
watch, Keeper Dernbecker, with an almost
CHEEKY coed moraing, SIR
There was not trace OF last nights symp-
toms OF falling heart. Mcllvaine was us
L0achalant and as indifrerently careless as
ever only there was a good nature and IL
kindly spirit about him that he had never
exhibited before.
his LAST RREhKFAsT.
Father Creden paid his last visit to the con-
demned man shortly after o'clock this
morning.
He administered the sacrament OF the Holy
Eucharist to Charles Mcliyainc IN his cell
preparing his soul for It's transition into an
other world.
Then after the priest had gone away Nc
Ilyainc paced up and down his cell floor !or
half an hour til! the guard called his attention
TO the breakfast OF toast and wine which he
had ordered.
The fellow sighed and sat down and ate his
last meal In silence.
TO MIR Connaughton, who asked him II he
wished anything more, Mcl!va!ne replied:
No, don't want anything, I've got every
thing ! want.
"How do you feel ?" asked the officer.
:. .n t.,s
oner IN his Jerky way u speech.
The evening world., 1892-02-08

zone OF the arrivals who attracted moro than
passing attention was McllyaInc's brother
in-law, the husband OF Mrs Agnes Neville.
lie had come to make arrangements for se-
curing the body Of the young murderer as
soon as possible after Dr.. Ira Van Giescn has
completed The autopsy.
An old horse was led into the prison yard at
9.l5, and the arrival Will probably be
The subject OF an experiment with the
electric current tc'ore McINaine is led TO the
chair. Mcllvaine's brother-in-law nadc him Il
last good-by and left the prison at $50.
The evening world., 1892-02-08
IuIOIaH OAl1v
Three Bodies Taken
from the Hotel
Royal Ruins
This Morn
ing.
They Are Those Of a
Woman and Two
Men.
Only One Of The Eight
Chaned Csrpses
ld3n'iiisa.
Sixty-one Missing Persons Still
UnacC0unted For.
4 Large Part Of the Ruins Yet 10 Be
Searched.
4 Large Part Of the Ruins Yet to Be
Searched.
Belief that the Death Roll VIII
Reach Sixty.

The sixth body o be taken out of the ruins
of the Hotel ROYAL, at Fortieth street and
sixth avenue, was found at O.O5 o'clock this
N rn1ng.
1t was found In room on the top floor on
thc Fortieth street side. 1t was apparently
that OF woman, but so badly burned as to
make identification well nigh impossible.
At 0.20 the seventh body was found. 1t
was that Of a man. II was found in the main
mass OF ruins, and had evidently fallen with
mass OF timbers from an upper Aoor
Al 10 O'clock the eighth body was found 1t
was that OF II man. 1t was lying among
deoris IN the cellar OF the hotel.
HOW many charrtd and manglcd bodies are
stlii turied beneath the ruins OF the Hotel
foya! IS a question Of horrible uncertainty.
BESIDES the three .akcn GU, this morning fiye
ohcrS had b,eu recOvered-tnuse OF fl. G.
Levy, OF $40 West Fortieth street, and two
o'htr men and two wOmep, the last four un-
identified
Ihe bodies OF many Others may lie hidden
III the mass OF stoamlng wreckage which
chokeS up the wide space between the black
ehed and disiigurcd walls
From careful examination OF the hotel
No"'''' anu lHc JpH'udI NllCE WAS furnished
ny Night ,lerH underwood the number Of
persons in the building when the fire broke
out was l;!.
VI THESE eight are known to be dead.
hishty-oIc were rescued by the i!rcmcn, as
eie'eu ~ citizens, before the walls collapsed,
anu s!Nty-onc are LIN missing.
Among those whc We're rescued from the
Haiilihg building are twenty-tour who are
H4o'e Or less serio olsly burned and bruised.
'hrre or these are at Bellevue Hospital,
anu therc Is one cacn at the New York and
'eAoyterial hospitals. The others have
o'eh cared for by their friends at neigburipg
No'e's or at their houses.
'""E OF THOSE EEPoErED MISSING MAY NE
ALIVE.
n not improbahlc that a number Of those
WV u'e ntili among the missing this morning
""s nave escaped the frlgA,ful latc which so
."""y Others are known TO have met, hut the
Ing - "il"''
,u'li the great heap Of bricks ard mortar
""li-c, nSrmed beams and raiters which
NV packed tightly into JAc d.atl-pil have
o,pn renewed no one can ,oll what that awful
s'a'G sill disclose.
-N' police and llremen who have been
The evening world., 1892-02-08

SEARCHING FOR THE DEAD.
Naturally the first impulse was to make for
the elevator and stalrways. Some, no doubt,
In this way rushed to their doom in their
frenzy to escape during the first panic.
1t was only those cool-headcd ones who
made their way at once to the windows who
escaped death.
THE DEATn-RoLL MAY NUMBER SIXTY.
No one Of the police authorities az this time
places the loss OF life at less than twenty-five,
ana II IS possible that the atheist may
reach iiity or sixty.
1t Is believed hat the bodies Of the victims
are buried in the centre OF the ruins and near
the loot OF the tall brick wall which is still
standing on the Fortieth street side.
This is where the elevator shaft was
located, and all the Railways converged at
this point.
After dusk last evening and up to O'Clock
this morning nothing was done towards re-
covering the bodies OF the victims.
AT q O'clock last night when the laborers
Knocked OF work, only small portion OF the
sidewalk on Sixth avenue had been cleared.
REsCuERs COULDN'T WORK IN THE DARK.
Work was stopped, superintendent Brady,
OF the Bureau OF Buildings. says, Tor
want OF light No electric light tower
could be put up because the light
ing companies had all their plants
IN operation and 1t could not be interrupted
to give time to erect wires and poles over the
ruins.
Capt. Reilly, OF tho Nineteenth Precinct,
and Chief GicQuel, OF the Fire Department,
remained On duty all night long at the scene
of the fire.
There were forty policemen on hand to
keep the fire lines, and streams OF water con-
tinued to play upon the still smoudering
ruins.
They We're steaming this morning at day
break, and the vapor which rose from the
CHASTITY pit mingled with the thick fog OF the
early morning.
BIG CROWD AT THE SCENE.
The crowd OF sight-secrs who blocked the
streets IN the neighbOrhOod all day yesterday
began to gather again. AT 6 O'clock there was
dense throng in Sixth avenue and in FOrtictn
street, and the long line extended through
the centre OF Bryant Park.
The evening world., 1892-02-08
COOLING OFF THE RUINS.

Carter, Walter, Red Crawford, W., New Ro-
Bank, y. }. chellc.
Callahan, Katie, ,cham- Crawford, Mrs. W.,
bermaid New Rochelle.
Chubb, Mr.. Cummings MISS Al
Clark, f., Boston. ME, lJ0 w. 3lst ST.
Drederdonk j. r., Baltimore, Nd.
risnburn, Mr.. Fultner, Miss, Stam-
Fields, 4. T.. ford, Conn.
Ful,ner, Mrs W., Frcierich, Mrs. Justin,
stamford, Conn. New Haven, Conn.
Gould, Morris. Gould, Mrs NJ
jackson, H., Jersey city.
Kline, Z. W., Iiaz!eton, Pa.
Lester, s., Boston. Leroy, MISS ,St'mford
Lesser, Mrs. 5. Lewis, MIR.
Leonard, r. b., Phila. Lewis, Mrs.
Leonard, Mrs, Phlla. Lincoln, L. b.
Leroy,S.. Stamford, CT. t.Llncoln, Mrs. +. Il,
Markham, Julia. May, Master.
Marony, h, Boston. McArdlc, Katie, cham
Marony, Mrs. r., Bos- bermaid.
ton.
o'Brlen, Mr., Boston. OBrien, Mrs.. BOSTON,
Parkinson, j. H., Great Parkinson, Mrs. j. H..
Neck, l- j. Great Neck, l.. ].
Reynolds, Miss liettie, Riley, Katie, chamber
Euualo, n. y. maid.
sawyer, c. W., Boston. Stanley. Mr. Chicago.
Stanley, Mrs, Chicago.
Talbot, Mr.. Taylor, Mrs. l.. c.,
Taylor. L. c., Newark, Newark, y. j.
d., Thompson, John.
Thompson, Mrs. j.
Van Alstyne. Pough- Van AStyne, Mrs.,
keepsie, n. Y. Poughkeepsie, n. Y,
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Warrie, Hill S., Yon- White, Mrs, Phila.
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White, Mr., Phila.
The evening world., 1892-02-08

guarding the scene OF the disaster Tor the
past twenty-four hours say that many per-
sons periahcd before the eyes OF the crowd,
that had gathered about the blazing s;r,ic-
turc. For Il moment the spectators would
catch sight OF agoni2ed faces at the windows,
and then they would disappear suddenly IN
the flames which were bursting out around
them.
SOME WERE sMoTHERED IN THE HALLS.
Some who rushed from their rooms At the
first alarm In MI probability were never able
TO reach even the windows, but were smoh-
cred In the dense hot smoke which flied the
Railways
In the upper part OF the hotel the passage
ways were narrow and full OF puzzlng turns
and corners.