davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
OLD LONG ISLAND TOWNS
THE HEGIRA or SUMNER RESIDENTS TO
THEM WILL SOON BEGIN.

AN INTERESTING GROUP OF ATTRACTIVE PLACES
-Bu.INEss AND PLEASURE AT QvoGvE,
oU;oGuE wrsriIAMpToN. TIE NO
RICHES A.;D NEARBY CENTRES
SAILING on THE GREAT
SOUTH BAY.
Ouoruc and Ouiogue are like Cog and MasoG. in
soparable in name. nature and history. Quogue is
tho Indian word for clam and cuiogue as diEnin-
u,ive-;hat's the long and short of H. Quogue
and Ouiogue stand side by side as did Cog ana
Macoc They lie Immediately to the west Of Shin
nccock Bav on the south shore of Long Island
about scventy-five miles from New-York. 1hey are
little villages whose winter population is extremely
small but for generations past the inhabitants OF
New-Yorlx and Brooklyn have been in the habit Of
tourneying down to the breezy localities orna-
nentci by these breezy names. when the summer
heat came on. They are in Southampton township.
and furnishes cruising and fishing ground for the
visitors.
East Quogue Is a ham.ct Of farmers and fisher
men, among whom the summer boarder ana COT
tager are fast making their way. QuoSue Is thos
between Shinnecock and Quantuc Boys. win the
Cuogue Canal dividing il from the ocean beaeh on
the south As the canal is only about fifteen feet
vide AMI is s2annci by bridge with a two-ioot
draw 10 pass the masts OF saboats the great WHITE
beach is practically a part OF Quosue. QuioSue Is
a utt,o peninsula between Quaniuc Creek ana
Aspatuck River. Down on the beach are the HE
saving station. the huts OF several fishermen ana
the lovely summer cottage of the Rev. > L. Ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06

When D,by was sick, we gave her CastoriA
When she was a Ciild. she cried for Cas'oriA
When she became Mss she chung to castoria
When Sic he'd Children, she gave CastosiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
~ ANcIENT HOSTLERY

There are several hotels AMI boarding houses IN
Wes,hamY,on The Grining House - quaint bat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

John r. Martin who IL member OF the stare
Board of Public Works OF Ohio. was In town yes
terday. Mr. Martin lives at Nenia ONO. ana Is
known 70 almost every Democrat in the state HIS
,ame has becn mentioned at times In connection
with the nomination for Governor. bun he has al
ways declined to become a candidate on account OF
business interests. lie said:
THE Republicans have nominated a strong man.
and are preparing for a hard fight. but the Democ-
racy is also getting In trim. Congressman sorg Is
generally looked upon I'm the State the probable
nominee He IL business man. and very popular.
He would give Mr. Bushnell Il hard tussle. The
money question has practically been adjusted by
both sides and think that 1t will not figure much
In the campaign
Mr. Martin said that business was slowly revivng
In Ohio and that the Industrial outlook was ex-
cellent He thought OHIO had strong candidate for
the Republican nomination In Governor Mckinley.
bu, ne did not to discuss Senator Brces Pres
dental aspirations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

robn A Deknatei William Kramer and Silas VI.
GiIdincs were yesterday appointed by 'a'o
s,bi.ren as commissioners TO appraise the value o
rho Gravesend waterworks system. when Is 10 Nv
acquired by the city
pr,I,c funeral services in memory OF the Rev
Edward Reecher. who died at his home NO. i'Z
N,con.st on Sunday will be held this morning at
10 O'Clock In Plymouth Church. The Rev Dr'
Thomas X Beecher, OF Elmira. and the Kew Dr.
Il r. Meredith. of Brooklyn. will take part
Because OF the fact that Joseph Klein was an
enrertic at the time OF his marriage to Marie r.
Klein. a miner. and withheld from her knowledge
NJ his condition. Judge Clement yesterday annuhe"
the marriage.
ceorre +. Corlls for twenty years sexton OF the
LAFAYETTE Avenue Presbyterian Church. dled AT
his home no los South Oxford-st.. on Monday
He was forty-six years old. The cause OF death
Was kidney trouble He is survived by widow'
,yo sons and a daughter. He conducted large
undertaking business No. 72 Fulton-st
The members OF the Nassau Republican Club OF
the Seventeenth Ward. at their headquarters IN
Nassau-ave Monday. presented Alderman AVN
y Wash a handsome gold badge. as token OF
esteem for the faithful performance OF his duty
AZ Alderman OF the district The presentation
speech was made by President Leppingw"ll, o! the
club in the presence OF a large gathering
Judge Brown OF the supreme Court yesterday
dismissed the suit OF Frederick T. Jorgensen against
r. Ross Appleton. Collector Of Taxes OF the city
OF Brooklyn. restrain him from collecting the
assessment the plaintiffs property FOR IN" I'M
urovencnt OF Surf-ave. Coney Island. which he held
WA Illegal The case was a test action. and about
xs.0J0 was involved.
The Municipal Electric Light Company. accord
ing to announcement. increased iis capital STOCK
from SneO to 10000 meeting OF the d.
rcciors on Monday night. One-haif the amount OF
the Increase VIII be paid 10 stockholders az stock
dividend. the rest remaining In the company
treasury The company's stock had been selling OF
late at over 2n'
Judge Gaynor Of the supreme Court. yesterday
nncl Robert II Furey a % William II. Furey.
Commissioner OF Jurors. 800. the amount OF a
Judgment obtained against him some two years
ago hy James n English Now-York bookb!nder.
The young man receives salary OF NS" year
~ clerk In the Office %, hs "a her. Judge Gaynor
ordered him sent 10 jail unless lac paid his fine lie
"a. "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
ASSAULTED MS WIFE THIRTr-SIX TfNES

Thomas Thornton. Of No. 20 West Twenty-hfih-
ST. who was used by the old Justices OF the Court
OF Special Sessions the constitutonality of
the law removing them from office. when h" was
taken before them on a charge OF assauiting his
wife was a prisoner in the Jefferson Market Court
Yesterday lie was arrested early Yesterday for
assaultng and nearly killing his wife. Agnes. by
smashing a beer bottle and a stone beer mug over
her head and face. Two policemen heard the
woman's cries for help and ran into the house and
rescued her. They arrested Thornton with DIM
Guilty and Obliged TO handcun him. Mrs.
Thornton was taken to the New York Hospital.
where her wounds were dressed. Sine able 10
appear In court when her assaiant was arralgucd.
She told MAGISTRATE Deuel. that this was the fourth
time her husband had been arrested for assault
Ing her and the thirty -sixth time that ne had as
saulted her. Thornton held In sl.vD bail a
charge OF felonous assault,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
LONG ISL fND.

CENTRE NORICHES- Henry Spragne me
son OF Harry Spraguc. OF N""-f"rk. VINO h".
summer cottage AZ Centre Mo'l'h'S """
49, .s,.-,,v afternoon when playing a game ~
col. Young sprague ran against rope. whl'n
80 stretched from corner OF ne house anu va"
thrown heavily to the gtound. w mn ~. " -,
90 bis foot n Vas found HIS right arm was hi"K'n
Two inches below the elbow tn" l"i A,i" wa.
broken six weeks ago ana had j'S' '''" I'M" '''
OF n sling.
GLEN COVE-Thc trouble between ~" "'>ne"
and the representatives OF the Charles It''t 'S'"
AZ Glen Cove has assumed new phase JACOB
Zoeller. who is employed TO watch the pe"'h' h"'
served notice on the baymcn, 'orb'ddins 'h'm L"
dredro FOR CLANS on tn. land under water o"nel
A., -. ,.,a,c Tho b,vrnen have decided to en-
niov counsel 10 protect them. They aN"ge the
pratts secured their grant by promising not 10 III,
,orfere win the bsyuen's means Of livelihood, ana
,bat ;hev have not the right TO stop mem from
dredging for raturaLgrowth shellnsh IN thirty
fee D water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
TIE BARTHOLDI HO1IL ~ IH0U6Lh.
DEPUTY SHERIFF a CHARGE or IT OTHER
BUSINESS DIFFICULTIES

DEPUTY SHERIFF = CHARGE or IT OTHER
BUSINESS DIFFICULTIES
4 deputv sheriff yesterday took charge % The
Bartholdl Hotel at Broadway ami Tweniy-th'rI-.i
on executions for t7l6s They are In favor OF Fran
ces A. White FOR .2.I22 and the Sch"arz-chiid
Snlzherecr Company FOR Noi7 FOR meat. and are all
against the Bariholdi Hotel Company which hi-
carried on the hotel since the company was ncorpo-
rated in Auril lssG The company IS said to b"
owned by George W. White & Son. propretors of
q restaurant at No. $40 Caral-st., George W. White
being president and Park j. White treasurer. The
company has capital stock OF t""". ana the an
nual report of January last showed assets $500
liabilities $4,000 The liabilities. outside % Inc
amount due the Messrs White. are asserted to be-
less than $4,000 for supplies. and 1t Is SAID that the
company Is not behind in the rent
Park J. White. the manager Of IN" hotel said
Yesterday that the trouble was on account OF the
heavy rent the company had TO pay, 5000" year
which he considered altogether too much for house
with less than one hundred rooms In IT. Efforts
are being made to get the landlord to reduce the
rent and II he does 70 the hotel run right along
Otherwise the effects may have to 60 under the
hammer Mr. White thought all the creditors would
be maid in full II ~ understood that the lease has
ten years yet to at sGo,co. and that the reduc-
ton asked for Is $40 "A year The business Of the
hotel has been interrupted.
Leony a. Donlnguez. exporters and commission
merchants at No. 81 Eroad-st. and also In Havana.
without preference The partners are now residents
OF Havana The assignment Is attributed to the un-
settled condition OF Cuban trade In consequence Of
the Instruction
John McIaren OF this city. fled an assignment,
here Yesterday as a dealer IN bicycles at No. 39i
Main-st.. Poughkeepsie. 10 John X. Ersklnc. jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
NETWORK CITY.

Sousa's Band will play FOR inc his' ''iru W
Naval cadet March composed py d. - ,
Morse and published by the New century '"
tonal Company at the concert al Na""a'" ~
this evening
The onenine inspection OF the Abemarle Hotel.
M Twenty -fourthst. and Madison square ""'on
will be managed hereafter by O. r. iADpe!' WI"
take Mace this evening The hotel has been re-
built refurnished and redeco ated invitations
have been issued for the inspection. when VIII De
from TO 10 80 p. m.
The rush OF taxpayers to pay their water rents
at the Office OF the Water Register continued yes
terday When the office closed IT Was estimated
that over $4,000 had been taken in. To-day Is the
last day on which the rents can be PAID without
fine being added.
The unclaimed damaged cargo OF the steamship
Normandie which arrived here on fire few weeks
ago was delivered at the Appraisers stores yes
terday. and will be sold at public auction IN a
week The goods consisted o. drygoous anu gen
eral merchandise
All persons Interested In the preservation o. the
trees of this city requested to communicate
with the Civic League. United Charities Building
No i05 East Twenty -second-st The Office Is open
from 10 to noon
An excursion under the management Of F. NJ
Curtis OF the Chautauqua Union. has been ar
ranged for Friday to the state Camp at PeeksKili
where the 22d Regimen, and 6sth Battalion are in
camp The trip down the river VIII DE u! hooh-
light.
paror meeting. called 10 protest against the
execution of Maria Barberl. will be held at the
home OF Mary c. Morell No. go West Fifty ninth
St. this evening.
The Metropolitan Museum OF Art Is open free 10
the public from 10 a m. 10 sunset on Tuesdays.
Wednesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays: on Sunday
afternoons from ! o'clock sunset. and on the
evenings OF Mondays and Fridays. On Mondays
and Fridays from 10 o'clock until sunset copyisis,
art students and members OF the Museum only are
admitted free others have TO pay an entrance fee
OF twenty-five cents on these two days.
The Museum OF Natural History is open week
DAYS from TO 8 o'clock. on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from TO 10 o'clock the public is admitted
free on Sundays It Is open from TO o'clock.
Admission Is charged on Mondays and Tuesdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
Not TO OPEN 1RBEY'S THEATRE fEI
NEW FEATURES AT TIE MADISON SQUARE ROOF
GARDEN THIS WEEK

NEW FEATURES AT TIE MADISON SQUARE ROOF
GARDEN THIS WEEK
The opening Of Abbcys Theatre has been post
poned The theatre was TO open August Il. with
the Lillian Russell opera company In a revival OF
THE Tzlgane." TAe company was called Tor re-
h.arsal on Monday When It met the members were
Informed that the opening had been postponed. ow-
ing 70 the hot weather but the date was not an
nounced. The result OF consultation between MT
Abbey and Miss Russell is that her engagement al
Abbeys Theatre has been postponed until next reo-
ruarv This change has been made In order to allow
her 10 opsn In Boston at an earlier date than orig
nally intended The season at Abbeys Theatre VIII
begin early In September with a magnificent produc-
tlon OF the new comic opera THE Chieftain, IN
which Francis Wilson and his company Will be seen
The Madison Square Roof Garden on Monday
night presented an attractive BILL and the effort OF
thr MANAGEMENT was rewarded by an audience That
crowded the roof Several new faces were seen
among the entertainers and those whose engage
ments were prolonged have become favorites James
f. Uoey a brother OF "Oll iloss' Hoey, was there
with his Thank you very kindly phrase. the
other entertainers were the Forest City Quartet
Clanin Sisters in songs and dances Lawrence ana
Harrigan. the original tough boy ana girl; Fake
ana seamors musical comedians; Belle Black. Eng
nsh character change artist Press Eldridge. who
saws that he is the comma nder n-chef OF the army
OF FUN: Edith Murray. acrobatc dancer; Lottls
Wes, Symonds Irish character singer; canon ana
Herbert in unique speciality; Coulsoh sisters SNIP
pfnC rope dancers; Fields and Lewis, authors anu
linn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
4 HUSBAND SHOOTS HIS UTFE.
BOTH SAID HER woUNDING WAS ACCIDENTAL.
But THE POLICE WERE SUSPICIOUS
= PECULIAR CIRCUMSTANCES.

BOTH SAID HER woUNDING WAS ACCIDENTAL.
But THE POLICE WERE SUSPICIOUS
PECULIAR CIRCUMSTANCES.
The report Of a pisto, heard about 10 o'clock
yesterday morning in the apartment house No. Az
Fifth-st Policeman Klein rushed to the rooms occu-
pied by August Scharfe. butcher. and his wife
Theresa Scharfe. on the second floor. He found
Mrs Scharfe lying on the floor with blood flowing
from a wound In her abdomen. The officer asked
scharfe. who held her head on his arm. what had
happened. II shot her accidentally. he said. ana
his wife confirmed his statement.
The officer called an ambulance and the woman
was taken TO Bellevue Hospital. while scharfe was
placed under arrest and taken 10 the Flfh-st sta
ton He told the sergeant that his wife took the
revolver from trunk where he kept It, and began
TO examine IT, He demonstrated with her but she
did not heed him, and he tried 10 take the revolver
away from her In the struggle IT discharged
husbands except that she said she took the reyo-
yer from shoe where she said he always kept H.
This apparent discrepancy suggested to the police a
possible attempt at murder
In the mean time surgeon who had made a
superficial examination of the injured woman.
thought he discovered two bullet wounds. His
dtrment added the suspicion that the shooting
accidental. The ward detectives ana a
number of other officers were put 10 work on the
The seeming discrepancy between Mr.. and Mrs.
shoe which had contained the revolver was In the
trunk. Then the Bellevue surgeon reported that n
careful examination showed tnat the woman was
shot only
Scharfe was locked mp In "A cell nevertheless,
and a searching investigation Will be made con
dangerously wounded, is likely to recover unless
inflammation sets in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
BROKE DOWN AT THE REFERENCE 10 HIS CHILD

The spectacle Of "A great brawny man convulsed
with sobs was presented in the Office OF United
States Commissioner Scmpe. at No l2D broadway.
yesterday morning. William Won FELTON,. who was
charged with embezzlement by the Swiss Consul,
had s;ubborrly denied his Identity and his guilt. He
declared that he was Friedrich Graf butcher
and not a defaulting Swiss officer
Mr. King Of Coudcrt Brothers. who represent
the Swiss Consul asked the prisoner a question.
however, which completely broke him down. threw
him into convulsve tears. and ended In his con
fession. The question was: Have you a childY
Won Felton, who weighs 80 pounds. began to weep
and told the story Of his shame. He said that two
years ago he married a woman whose extravagance
in dress and habits was far beyond his means. He
the collector and custodian of certain state
funds. and TO these funds his young wife secretly
helped herself He unable TO make good the
shortage and in a fl CT desperation ne himself took
100 francs OF the States money and ran away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
NEW-JERSET.
Jersey CITY.

Nr and Mrs George Farrant. OF NO. "i' ial'
day-st.. Jersey city, FOUND thelr nuns " " ,,
~ ...,r morning They aroused their
49, ho sc,nel bv the stairway, but Mrs. fai-
ar, and b.r husband waited to sathe" l'"
trinkets. by which time ne stair, wrr' ne' MIL
a,xaw vr Farrant tossed the mattresses anu r i-
iva ia sidewalk and jumped from second
st"rv window in safety. his wife refusing 10 Ju'lp
a. 81. followed but her nightdrcss 'iukht ~
III 81 ,hn shutter and threw her into inc
area She struck The railing In hsr nTsg were
,as.r ored owing to failure OF the nren'h 10 A.
rive in time defective signal ha'ins Sms e. s,o
III, a MIL. ont OF their way. IN" loss was ,-','
nan a mn u,s owned by John Lorimer, OF Hobo
ken. ,, ,tox,rde- y Nccill Of
Jersey city sailed the Have yesNieig1} ,d ME
a.. ., ha ahs.nt six weeks. MI. Mc''lll san M
lI i " a, moi Measure but rest. H." mas had no
op]e , om sn~r he was FIRST appointed Chancellor
ai.bt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
GOOD CHANCES on THE POLICE FORCE.

MR. ROOSEVELT SAYS THAT wELL-QUALIF1ED
MEN ARE NEEDED.
President Roosevelt of the Police Board. said
vsahardav. THE police force Is in great need Of
men who are not only well qualified physically
but mentally There many positions open Tor
men OF Drawn and brains on the force do not
mean that men must be classically educated. but
men who know their three Rs l cannot under
stand why men hold back from endeaVor'hs 10
good positions.
.Out OF the 1900 applicants who have been ex-
amined not more than 100 qualified to fill the
places Of policemen. and many more are needed.
Political influence has bearing with me. Men
are needed to fill the positions OF patrolfnen.
roundsmen sergeants and captains and the men
who possess the proper qualifications will be pro.
NOTED az fast as they show themselves worthy or
promotion. To such men the places are waiting for
them to fill "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
PARK RIDGE.

Adam Grimm a well-dlgger. had mario" 'S'"p
from death at Park Ridge yesterday morh'nt WIN
engaged in digging a well for Mrs Jonn j. N'r'"'-
dyke OF Woodcllne the wife Of Justice "''''"', n.y.
who recently caused sensation III 'h' ''"" ~ ''
,., ~, Vic NJ Robert Manning empoye
e. Ni,far & Nolgers carbon factory, IN ia'H NJ,
Grimm And Manning had been empoyei ~ ~, -, ,1
worerdvk. since the departure ~ hti hnNN,''' 90
H. Nann,ne 10 Jig vel IN the docryaii -
,art,v ,nnruing while they were engaged ID N',7't-
,e'uas M =" I1r, rr,u the bottom OF the Vel. me
Sndlass ro-e broke letting Tho bucket iror 10 "a.
rnt,orn Of the well again. distance OF h"'"' '-.tt
~, I,he handles Il the wnl.ass New Ar ihNi WIN
lightning rapidiy and one o. them .irKns ',n',,"
H., ~" fafe knocked him nearly thirty i',t "W'y.
II. vas ncked up for dead with a larg" hol' GU !"
his head over the right eye Mann.lg carer , W.
. ~ ma, into the house and summoned D ~
w.. lcbi Who dressed his wounds ana SAN me
n,,,n,s CHANCES OF recovery We're slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
MISTOOK THE MOON FOR 4 HEADLIGHT
SWITCHED HIS TRAIN TO ANOTHER TRACK
BEFORE HE DISCOVERED

The railway men employed on the Long Island
Railway are getting a great fund OF amusement
out OF the peculiar mistake Of the conductor OF
Long Island train Monday night, VINO mis'ooh
the moon for the headlight OF an approaching en-
CINE
1t Is said that the conductor. happening 10 siance
back along the track. saw a bright light ana IN
stantly he jumped to the conclusion tnat II couiu
be none other than the headlight OF an engine 'ha'
was rapidlv bearing down upon him. With com
mendable CELEBRITY he had the train switched TO an
other track Then with sigh of relief he waited
for the supposed train TO go by. For more IMAM
ten minutes he waited. but strangely enough the
other train came not neither did the light recede
Then the conductor investigated, and found he had
been held up by the moon: ,,
The offcials OF the road have not yet compli-
mented the conductor for his Jealous precaution
hut ne has been asked TO furnish his views on me
subject in a special report. Throughout yesterday
the conductor was jestng block for the empioyes
cf the road and many of them suggested that his
special report would be Of exceeding interest II II
reported verbatim the eloquent remarks ne mace
when he discovered his mistake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
NANU4 TTAy'S NEW SHORT LINE.

A new short line TO Manhattan Beach will be
opened by the Long Island Railroad next Mon
day. Through trains will leave the Brooklyn Bridge
terminus OF the Fifth Avenue Elevated road stop
ping at all stations between there and Thirty
sixthst.. Brooklyn, thence running express directly
TO Manhattan. Round-trip excursion tickets viii be
thirtyfye cents. Trains Will leave every half hour
and the schedule time will be forty minutes New
have been built for this service. which Is
likely TO prove a great convenience TO Brooklyn
people and New Workers well who desire TO go
directly TO Manhattan from the lower end Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
Mr.. ANDREWS THROWN FROM HIS WHEEL

Police Commissioner Andrews met with slight
accident while bicycle riding Monday night lie
told about 1t yesterday. II riding along Fifth
ave-, One hundred and -eeventh-st, he said,
when a young who teaching young
woman to ride wheel just ahead OF me- suddenly
turned and tried to In front Of my wheel.
IL had kept right on, would have run into the
young and MS companion. and knocked them
both of their wheels. but to save them l turned
into the curb and took header from my bicycle.
The only injury sustained was 10 skin my right
hand In two places"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

Visitors to the city are offered the
hospitality Of our three stores, Tor the
complete outfitting of man or boy:
The supply of seasonable clothing,
furnishings, hats and shoes, is amplcr
than most houses carry at this time OF
year; besides, preparations for our JoD-
bing trade makes available now q
stock of heavy weights for autumn
wear
ROGERS PEET & co
Prince and broadway.
Warren n md Broadway.
a. nd broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
YO\KERS.

A suspicious fire occurred early yesterday morn
ing I'm the stables occupied by the liveryman JONI
Ue,s and owned bv Mrs. Donovan. wnicn are III
,., place The fire was discovered In a pile o.
ss,, In ono corner of the stable. II Is though.
,he are was OF an incon1ary origin.
The hat factory Of John Rowland sons w I,o !,
susnonded several months ago started up EeSt,'ruaN
,vth a full force OF men. 1t Is said the hrm haS Il
large number OF orders