davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-08
LATE RETURNS.
Only Few Precincts Now Looked
For.

For.
The following is almost a COM
plete summary of the vote each
candidate on the various ticket re-
ceived in Bexar county:
For Observation-Disclosures total
so far is BIZ, Mackemson 1928,
Nugent $50, Schmitz 3OS.
For Congress-Noonan 3,247,
Houston 1883, Gates 524.
Representative-Blair 3,26S, o.
Conner 1890, Harris 1881, J. G..
Carr 1864, McClung 399, Murchi-
son $50, w. J. Locke l56.
Observation-Disclosures 1919, Nc
Mimi 700, Kroeger 2,ll4.
District Judge-Newton 5000,
Harrison 595.
District Attorney-Lewy 1884,
Robinson 2,270.
District Clerk - Lewis 4,249,
Umscheid 1928, Shangle 500,
County Judge-Callaghan 1856,
Terrell 22O9, Edmonds 42s, Grigg
1873.
County Clerk-Smith 491l, o.
rynski, 1869.
County Attorney-DeWitt 1898,
Cox 22l0.
County Collector-Cassiano 4779,
Dignowity 22Sl, Ruppersberg 593.
County Observation-Disclosures A.
637, Bergstrom 1924, Lieck 444.
County Assessor-Huth 1928,
Bell 2,554, Setfel sol.
Sherifr-Campbell 3,76l, Mccall
1859, Jones 1862, Blair &c.
Hide and Animal Inspector
Mussey 3S15, Smith 1885, Bacon
1894, Jefferson 124.
Precints Nos. IL, ID, 10, % and AZ
are yet to hear from, and as two OF
these are city precincts, the result
one way or the other may be SUBJ
iect to change before the final re-
suit is assured.
The returns of precincts No. 20
and AZ arrived this afternoon. The
Big Six Is victorious at both and
also Houston.
Kiolbassa is leading Jonas In
commissioners precinct No. 3, with
the remaining precinct No. II to
decide the contest.
Louis Huth holds his office as
assessor, Jose as collector, Thad as
clerk, and the weighers will be
Dobrowalski and Muench.
Judge Levy election creates a
vacancy in the office of city attor
ney, nice plum for any young
lawyer.
The election OF McClusky fol
Constable is conceded by all by
good plurality.
Henry Umscheid is said to have
conceded the election to Lewis.
Commissioned Wilkens will sue
coed Frank Umscheid In No. 4.
Griff Jones and Netterville De.
vine are the justices OF the peace,
precinct No. /.
The contest is close between
Levy and Robinson for district
attorney, chances in favor OF Levy
Alderman Newton will have tC
resign soon as alderman. Who
will be the next new alderman?
Bielstein and Boerner are neck
and neck in commissioners pre-
cinct No. 2, with chances little II
favor OF BielStein.
The hide inspector will be Mr.
Hart Mussey, though Capt. Smith
is running very closely after him
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-08
Onlv a Pretext,

BERLIN, Nov. Sit has come to
the knowledge of the United States
embassy that the pretense Of pro-
hibition against the landing of
American cattle in Germany is
based on sanitary reasons without
foundation. Hamburg sanitary
authorities passed two Of the car.
Cos of cattle in question as healthy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-08
r $50 San Antonio Texas Thursday, November g. 1894
Republicans Contest Louisiana

New ORLEANS, Nov. S.-Full re-
turns today confirm the election OF
all six Democratic candidates for
Congress in Louisiana. Republi-
cans announce they will contest
and are hopeful of getting Beatty,
Kerloch and Coleman seated.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-08
West Virginia Conceded.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Senator
Faulkner comedies the Republicans
have defeated Wilson in West Vir-
ginia, carried four congressional
districts and the Legislature.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-08
Republican National House.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The Re-
publican congressional com mittee
has given out an estimate claim
ing in the House of the 59th Con-
gress the Republicans will have a
majority with Maryland divided
evenly, and more than a two-third
majority by states.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-08
shows Prosperity,

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Report M,
X. & T. Railway company, for year
ending June 30th, shows the net
earnings increased $93,892.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-08
BUY YOUR

Clothing where prices arc the low
est. Splendid suits for $500, $500,
$3.50, $500, $1,000 and up to $1,000,
at the Morris Clothing company,
3O5 and 3O5t w. Commerce st. 1l-ltt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-08
Bicycle VS.. Thoroughbred


Harper's Weekly.
The thoroughbred racehorse is
believed to be the swiftest animal
on the globe. So when the king
of racers, Salvador, covered mile
on a straight track at Monmouth
park on August %, 1890, in l min
ute 35I seconds, which is still the
record, he probably went the dis
lance in less time than it was ever
traversed before or since by a liv-
ing creature of any kind moving
unaided over the surface Of the
earth. Had any one at that time
predicted that within five years a
man on a bicycle would propel
himself over the same distance on
a similar or any other track in
faster time than that Of the thor
oughbred, he would have been con-
sidered something more than
visionary. at that time the bicy-
clist was competing with the trot-
ting horse, but that he would ever
equal the runner was not dreamed
of even by ultraenthusiasts.
And yet this undreamed-of feat
has been accomplished. Since the
advent Of the pneumatic-tired
wheel with ball bearings, records
have been falling before the bicy-
Gle more rapidly than before the
trotter-notwithstanding the phen-
omenal advance of the latter-un-
til of late several wheelmen have
been going miles below 2 minutes,
leaving the trotter quite out Of the
race. But no bicyclist had come
within striking distance Of the
speed of even an ordinary thor
oughbred, until Of a sudden a pro-
fessional racing cyclist. John s..
johnson, the "western wonder"
took IA seconds off the bicycle
record at a single clip, and eclipsed
not only some but all thorough
breds by riding mile in l minute
35 2.5 seconds. The feat was &C
.complished over a straight track
at Buffalo, N. Y, on October "a.
The pacemakers were four men
mounted on a quadruplet machine.
Thus for the first time In the
worlds history a man has pro-
PEELED himself a mile purely by
muscular exertion faster than the
muscles of any other living Great
ure carried it over the earth's sur
face. AS a triumph Of human
development, aided by the inven-
lions of human ingenuity, over
mere animal development, this
achievement is therefore unique,
and worthy Of record quite apart
from its interest to the sportsman.
III .,-onld rothnr ust that
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-08
The Grand Old Republican Party Saves
the Country.
Card of Thanks.

The thanks of myself and family
are hereby rendered to the friends
and acquaintances Of my son,
Adolph, for their kind ministra-
tions and loving services during
the season of his fatal illness.
Please accept this public acknowl-
edgement from me in lieu Of per-
sOnal thanks.
II. WOLTERSDORF.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-08

-T would rather trust that
medicine than any doctor L know
Of" says Mrs. Hattie Mason, Of
Chiffon, Carter Co., Mo-, in speak.
ing Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrh9a Remedy. For sale
by f. Kalteyer & Son, Chas. Camp
bell and James Clavin, druggists,
San Antonio, Tex. w
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-08

~For additional Late Tele.
graphic News sAe 4th and 9Th page.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-08

Jim Moulosk5y Also Wins. Hurrah!!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19

The tabernacle choir oontemplates
giving = ball at an early date. The
proceeds viii 20 10 buy coal TOR the
tabernacle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19
Notes.

The tabernacle choir oonlemplates
giving ball at an early date. Tbs
proceeds win 10 10 buy coal Tor tbs
tabernacle.
Deputy Marshal w. q. Norrell has
returned from mOnth's prospecting
tour In s9utheasteTn NevAua. lie be.
lieves he has discovered some good
gold property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Smool celebrate
their tin wedding Monday evening, u
large numb-f OF relatives and friends
(many being from Salt Lake City) at
tended aud n most enjoyable time was
spent.
The city council have under CON
sidcration tho question u dispensing
with PTovo's one pOllcemau. IL this
proposition should be- adopted tue city
marshal and chief Of police will have
no trouble In keeping his department.
In order.
The Utah County Teachers' associ.
alton program for Saturday, September
22nd, promises 10 DO particularly inter,
estinH. Nils NJ. Adelaide HOltOn, Of
Salt Lake CITY, IL expected 10 deliver
two lectures before the association.
The teachers meet In the Parker school
building.
J. w. Clu6, president OF tho oily
council, haS returned from months
visit 10 the Fast. While away no at.
tended reunion Of the Fleming family
In Munoie, Indiana, Of which he IL
member on the mOthet'sHids. Nearly
seven hundred members Of the iamlly
attended the reunion.
The tabernacle choir will give con.
cert Saturday evening, September
20th.' Among other interesting mum.
beers Mt. Anthem G.. Lund, lately To-.
turned from course OF musical study
In Germany, viii render several
WagneriAn selections. MtF. julia
Sherwood, OF the Salt Lake Taber.
nRole choir, will also appear.
The complaints In Justice wsdg.
woods court, made by ]. II. Denhaltei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19
PROVO.
Provo, urAn, Sent 10, 1884
Firs, district Court Notes.


The postponsment Of the W. ~
Davis murder trial for onu week wa
rather a surprise to the members OF lu'
bar and Others, as u was iuhy 81
pocted the case would have been lio
ceeded with when court Openeu Ntsei
day morning; but George Sulhv'iA ,N.
aud Arthur Brown, couhseI ~
plaintiff, claimed thai witnesses Who'e
testimony was enormously fuIeu 9u, ,'I,
the last trial could not Dc mere WI ,ls ~.
granted, The following business mas
transaote1i
CRIMINAL cAsEs SIT.
The following criminal cases were
sets -
berzlemsnt, October sih. .--
Unitod States W Alma Hagei making
false entries, October SID.
The People VI Alma Hage, om0o1'
element, October sth. 800.
The People VI JOhn Gregg and John
Macomb, robbery, Octob,t blh'
The People W D0ugal McMufphy e'
al, gaming, October OH.
Inc People W II. Underwood, em'
beIzlement, October ION.
The People W. John Hill, embtzzlt-
ment, October llth.
Tbe People vs. Hugh Mccartney,
assault with intent 10 Nil, Oe'o-
bcf llth.
larceny, Oct. l2th.
The People W Dennis Manhafd anj
George Penny, grand larceny, ocio'
Der l2ih.
The People W II. ID. Lender, appeal,
October 18Th.
The cases Of the People " Anna
Marks, resisting an oiiicg5 the People
vs. Fafrest Leach, grand larceny tue
u. *. Va Samuel Porter, embrzElcmenti
and the U. 3. vs. L. +. babum, in'
ctat; were continued I'll the Met aud
second days Of the November term.
OTHER BUSINESS.
The II. q. W. Ry. Co. has taken an
appeal to the Fret district court hom
the decision Of Commissioner Dudley's
court, Ia the cnse " Elizabeth Laird
W. the X. q. w. Ry. Co. Plaiutin was
awarded Slii.6J for a horse killed by
the defendant corporation.
Geo. A. Dusouberry has been cited
10 appear ia court on the 20tu Of this
month TO snow cause why ne should
not comply with the order VI tue
court made April 18th, 1894. ~ pay
alimoby aHd attorneys les 70 his
divorced wife, lda 81. Dustubutiy.
She has made Afildavit that tho order
has not been complied Win and that
there N now due ner sl75 alimony and
$40 attorneys fees.
In tho case OF the National Bank Of
the Republic W William GsJe,beck o.
nj; demurrer oveffuieI; defendant
gwen 10 September ~ ~ answer
John q. ID. Davis, Of Nrtnal, was
excused iTon further attendanca rs n
juror.
Tho following aliens were admitted
10 citizenship. Thomas Hin, Hans
Hansen, James l.. Anderson, rh0mas
smith, Jonn Natwooi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19
ChaS. W. Stayner,
LAWYER.
Mccormick Richards Building.
First South stroot. Salt Lake City
ESTATES.

Heirs and others having an estate TO
settle should consult Chas. w, Siayner,
lie has had an experience OF over
twenty-five years as attorney Tor estates.
Wills drafted and estates settled. Office
Observation-Disclosures building, Sal, Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19

s,.inst ak hoy. Tor stealing s1ds
water. and by 4. ". Jrppefsun against
q IA. Nelson for permitting foul SUI
gtbv ,iitph 10 run onto the premises
of piainufl, have both teen dismissed
mon m .tlou 81 tho prosecuting Altot'
roy, for want Of evidence.
EIwln sumner, a l3.ycat-old son OF
Nj. and Mr,. rronu sumner, Of the
Third ward, die last SUNDAY. lie
was buried yesterday from tue Third
W.pi mtetlrg house. The little fellow
@ mrlaintd OF palm In hue head sort
line ago, fuppostd TO have resulted
from / Cnergetic football playins.
The main lrft him but returned Sunday
evening, snd soon after he died.
Charles schaist proprietor Of the
Geneva resort. appeared before Precinct
Justice weigwo0d yesterIny afternoon
10 anawsr 10 y charge " selling liquor
on SUNDAY, September lBth, pfeiefftJ
by sheriff brown Of Utah county. Mt.
schafef pleaded guilty; he did not
however, think that he was violating
any law, n, the Salt Lake resorts were
selling on the sabbath day. Justice
wcigwood a United this; but supposed
that tho people " Salt Lake county
we're not opposed TO this traffic. Sherifi
Brown aud Prosecuting Attorney Cash
both admitted that this state Of things
existed IN salt Lake county, aud
they believed Nit. Eehaicr did no
intend to violate any law. Mr. Hchaf.
or further explained that he would not
havslbad any excursion 10 his place
last Sunday we're II not that the mail
cat Ter, under whose auspices the eS-
cufslon was given, coulI not get away
any 0tnetdsy.
Justice Hollywood fined Mr.. schaisr
$50 without any costs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19
latest Publications.


TIE Life OF Joseph smith, Clam nm,
Leather siit. tao. Morocco gllt roo
iluls. % page. eaoth ulla,.l a. %, 100,
stIL tlOl. Ls.,thsr sttr, an. isso
po..v 49,. -. -. -,
N'"""A 'he i"nia"s, -
Leather tls0. ta,tssr snt noo
po.,,s., ,,,.,,,. =,
C,sb as, - ~, -
-, =, gut '4''i M'fo'os'
.ifs OF IIebsr O. Klmb.iI. c,,, a, a..
HAT L,ats,r. A 40, rou 40, 49, -
eItn slL Bm.
LAttsr-dAy saints PsaImody. rsp.r
oo's IT. n g,,l , CON hasi. n,o e.eh TAO
'Ne, .'''l'' No' eaeh' tllol pr
naoo par doi. II cont b. mai, n cent. Dor
COW additional
u,.,rgo ,,s,,o,',1 - go ~ LOG
Hhflsa,hsr snL t1.,5i Ful ,s.i,.r gu, 4. .,
sa.dAy school Hymn Heck. contain, ~
ho Hymns used IN tip schools, "a pages, CiotA
bound' postpaid. sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19
music.

tho Improvements Association Son,
hooA' contains courJtl1n OF ori.tp.l
and selected songs and hymns. 50, 10 music a,
Professor T. noesley. soyvnty.sipht u,ys, al
choice inusic, postpaid, zoe.
a. n. Union Tusio Hools, p,.,7,,, A.
Primary Tune Hook, net vluou, B,,,,s.
toc F~N
me isAl'nody' paper lido $50, Cloth, a. a.,
u-.f LealauT' N,Io Postasn II s... each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19
LAND CASES.

Persons having land contracts, or
whose patents are delayed. should con.
suit Chas. W. Slayner lie has Just
returned from Washington, where he
has been conducting successful
practice In the General Land Office.
Congressional work attended to. Office
MeConick.Richards building Salt Lake
City.
Correspondence solicited. Send
stamped envelope Tor reply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19
missiopay Supplies.

TV~gV-J Ut TV~
uorEan's Tract No. ., sets
2, Sta
Z" g,s.t.
The MODERN rrophet, 81.
True ". Pals. Religion, sctz
The CeePei Pioneer. se,a
Reply 60 "Ths Mormon Pnrfn.
tory,n -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19
Sunday School aDd Primary.

Ion ihe-e boob. and cards posiasr vul b
saarged In addition n The prices given, u sent By
mall uniei, Tho price given y f1f "pisipaid."l
First Hook for our Litiie Friends, foi
The uss II sunday schools. loo.
Second hook for Our Lille Friends,
sunday School reader, 10
intermediate =. =. uender, sc.
Questions and Answer. On the LIf,
aud Mission Of che Prophet Joseph
Hnniti,, iec.
bible Questions and Answers, Tor N,
Use N primary Associations IS.
Chiidren'a Primary Hymn Boob, tvs
copies, postpaid, ljc.
Primary speaker, No. ., postpaid. $50
4" .. ~
Tho uodei Ron Hooh, postpaid. Isa
Class Registers, per dai, -
Primary Tune uook, ioc
Hook Of Mormon Catccai,m, postpaid. To-
=. ~ Unioa Hymn hook, each no, poss
Paid, 45c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19
Fai;b-Promoti7p Series.


ny FIRST HIs,ion, q narrative Of psr,onS
stpsficnce a. missionary up,n the saadrios
idalis ~ GeofFo v Cannon. lsc.
a StrinE Of Pearls, Containing number .
Interesting tslohs' AID anecdotes u mil.
tonary iIie. etc., $50.
LcAts- Prom ny Janrnsi, ~ rre,iasn.
Vilford Woadrur, adoscnpuon Of NJ. wonder.
fui Missionary experiences and many interest
ing incidents " hNstiie, go
fragments Of Esrsrieaee, a eaiiAstion Of
ss.iaiss from tha experience 81 tldar. 9ir
Pre.tde~t tteber O. HtmbaiI'a Journal.
narrative d ths rfinsipa. inoidoat. Ia u.
career u aver r-fuafhabis man, l5c.
Bsriy scenes In church History, a o.s.
lection ~ insiisau from taa lives Of Ildsr.
Of The Church In early days, gsc.
Tho LITE OF Nephi, ne saa o. tohi. .b,
smirfatei from Jerusalsm, IN Judaa "a n.
lard nov tnovn soath America stt cen.
turs bsinro Tho coming Of ths Savior. M
boa onntains sonis very important item. son.
cirniug tho noos u Mormon. b George q.
Cannon, zs1
Scraps Of biography, containing Sketch a
~ uier'' iiio Incident. Of EIpsHence. ana
Ncvoi knights Journal, sse.
The uSth Of the uauuscrip. Pound.
or Tho Absuriiues OF the spauiding story, bJ
deorso Reynolds. ~.
Lhbors In the vineyard, contains s,ms o.,
me most tnioFrstinz stp~fisHees svur written,
gsc.
Eventfni Narratives, contains -pns interest
iuE atgtches and valuable iessans, 2sc.
tteiptui Visions, Instructive mahif..,atoa. O.
lie Lord % iis children. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19
40, Count Theno1 40,

Did Count Them7 Spokos
OF your Bicycles Some makos have 20. Some hayo 81
Tho STEARNS that Wheol
has 40. Count them2 40 No
Hard What 10 all binds
OF Mr., 7.
And pans-ta<ng says anything ike
that STEARNS Spoke Not broken IA yolr,
Anl really kick OUT" Talking
Crson Angel Is riding tho 10 Pound Racer. Think
Pounds for his road who'll HoIs Logan Brigham
CITY route for Salt Lake Cry Wo told
CITY, with tho "STEARNS,"
sTEARNS SPALDlNG CENDRON, WARWICK, Splendid Whees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19
SU NJ o. 7
ROBERT BONNER

Experimenting the sboei5g Of
Sunoi with tho Pgtasm Noh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19
Noble UoMe9's uv2s sQriQs.

Lydp- knights History, an in,sr-.tus
Voluns, written In an attractive and ploa1as
style, 2sc,
fIsroines OF "uormondoni,'' tntsr-.,i-~
ipiehss Of soinon vho have prv,.d 49,
selves voEthI o. hoaos. 80.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-20
University Professor Dead.

Corydon L. Ford, M. d., LII. D., pro-
fessor of anatomy and physiology in
the University, died at Ann Arbor.
II ! had recently handed in h IS resigna-
ton and the day before his death de-
livered his last lecture. On his way
home he was stricken with apopleXy.
He did not recover consciousness but
quietly passed away.
Prof. Ford was born August 20, 1913,
at Lexington, Greene county, n. Y.
The deceased received his early educa-
tion in the district schools. At seven
teen years of age he commenced
teaching school, which he continued
for nine winters, thereby receiving
the means to study medicine, On Jan.
%, 1912, he graduated from the Geneva
Medical college and on that day re-
ceived the appointment of full demon
strator of anatomy, which position he
held for seven years. In June, 1854,
he was appointed TO a professorship OF
his favorite branch at the University
of Michigan. The ability of the de-
ceased was marked and in his prime he
was considered the best lecturer on
anatomy in the United States.
DR.. Ford left an estate estimated at
S25O,O00 His will bequeaths 500, 900 to
the University of Michigan, the income
TO be used to purchase books for the
general library and $4,000 to the Stu
dents Christian association. About
81 900 is bequeathed TO relatives. The
remainder of the estate is to be divided
among numerous religious and mission
airy associations of the Congregational
denomination.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-20
NEWS in GENERAL.
GATHERED FROM EVERYWHERE
AND BOILED DOWN.
A Million Dollar Fire at Buffalo and
Probable Loss OF at Least Twelve
Workmen's LIves-DIsastrous Storm
of New Jerseys Coast.

The plant of The American Glucose
company burned. The loss will
be about 81 ,OOO,O0O The insurance is
$3.50, 600, The works of the company
consisted of an History brick building
used for the manufacture of glucose
and starch, an eight-story brick build
ing used as n power house and as q
place for making the cattle feeding pro-
duct, an cight-story brick building used
as a refinery and an eight-story store
house The fire was discovered in the
dynamo room of the main building
shortly after p. IN. by the engineer.
In 10 minutes the whole IL floors were
on fire, flames were bursting through
the windows and darting from the
roof and in half an hour the building
was DESTROYED. The feed house was
completely destroyed. The refinery
and the storehouse went next and by
IL o'clock there was nothing left of the
mammoth establishment but few tot
tering walls. The glucose works were
owned and controlled by c. j. Hamlin,
the famous trotting horseman and his
sons.
There were perhaps 1875 men at work.
1t is known that some of the men es-
capped by tho fire escape and some of
those on the lower stories jumped into
the canal. A great many men were
at work on the upper floors, and it is
feared that some were cremated. Four
were badly hurt in jumping.
LATER: The full extent of loss of
lie by burning of the American Glu-
cose works is still uncertain. About
eighty men were at work in the build
ing when the fire broke out, but how
many escaped and who among them
persisted cannot yet be determined.
Inquiries have been made by rela-
tives for twelve worlsmen who are
missing and supposed to have been
burned on crushed to death. The loss,
although over-estimated in the early
reports, is still larger than the city has
experienced in Ave years. 1t is now
estimated that the loss to the glucose
works proper viii not exceed 100000.