davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-02
KILLED In 4 GUTTER.
Tyvo Lad.es and Their Escort Man.
gied on galway Crossing.


ITHACA, N Y, Jan. O. 1S95.--A terri
BILE fatality occurred at the railroad
crossing on the main Lehigh Valley line.i
about mile north from the Willard
cut, Monday evening. Mrs Robert
Hughes and Mrs. Owen Larkin, whose
homes are short distance north of
that crossing, employees at Willard State
Hospital Monday evening as they were
being driven TO their homes in cut
ter by a son of Mrs. Hughes-Robert
Hughes, Jr., a young man-and as they
drove on to the track. from the west,
their cutter was struck by passenger
train No 1884, going south, due at Will
lard Station at 7:sS.
All three occupants of the cutter We're
instantly killed The young man was
thrown distance Of forty feet or more,
and mark on his left temple indicated
where the blow struck that ended his
Life Mrs Hughes and Mrs. Larkin were
thrown to the side of the track. Mrs.
Hughes face was almost completely torn
away, and the back Of Mrs. L.arlin's
head was crushed to a pulp All the
bodies also bore other marks of Injury.
The horse was killed and the cutter
reduced to kIndiing wood; @ The s husnand ns19asr
and, being cold, hid got out, and wss
walking O. short DISTANCE behind the cut
ter when the accident occurred, OF whlcn
he was a horrified witness Besides her
husband Mrs. Hughes leaves seven chill
dren, and Mrs. Larkin's husband ana
two children survive.
The bodies of the dead were removed
TO their desolated homes, where they
were cared for by an undertaken. Corr
oner Gould of Farmer was notified, and
is holding an inquest today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-02

printing should be limited.
Senator OSullivan moved that DR..
Earkhurst's manifesto be printed with
the testimony, hut afterward Withdrew
the motion,
Them committee was discharged from
the further consideration of the resolu-
tion and it was adopted unanimously and
sent to the Assembly for adoption.
POOR LEVI r.
Colonel Ashley w. Cole, Governor Nor
toms Private Secretary. says the new
Governors mail this morning was ire
mendous. Included in the letters We're
about fifty missives contanining resig-
nations of notaries public. These are
made, it is understood, on account OF the
constitutional prohibition against passes,
which is taken to apply to all State Off
GERS On account of the anti-pass pro-
vision Secretary of State Palmer this
morning refused to sign the passes for
the members of the State Railroad Com
mission.
Adjutant General McAipin made no
changes in the working force in his de-
partment today. He says finds the
Office admirably organized and that he
VIII go ahead slowly. He says he appre-
ciates the fact that the place made va
cant by the lamented General Josiah
Porter is difficult to FILL
Inspector General McLewee has not
yet announced the appointment of his
assistant, who is named by the Governor
on the recommendation of the Inspector
General
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-02
OFFICERS.
DUNRAVEN TALKS MORE.
A Cup Race Probable. But HE Has
Ordered No Yacht Yet.
BIZ Cable to the United P

LONDON, Jan. 2, 1895.-Lord Dunraven,
In the course OF conversation with
gentleman prominent in yachting cir
eles, today said:-'Nobody can answer
for the action of the coming general
meeting of the Royal Yacht Squadron
owoing to the fact that SO few of the
members are available or can be depend
ed upon 10 be present at this time of
the year. It is my opinion, however,
that the acceptance of the custody of
the Americas Cup under the new deed
of gift will be sanctioned, now that the
New York Yacht Club. through their
committee have set forth what can be
done under the mutual agreement clause.
But the present interpretation of the
clause megns the practical waving Of
the deed itself.
His Lordship considers that the New
York Yacht Club committee should adj
wise the Royal Yacht Squadron that this
waiving of all conditions In the new
deed is permissible, and should also join
in drawing up reasonable conditions for
future challenges under the mutual
agreement clause,
Lord DunraYen also said that he hao
seen a statement in some American
paper that he had ordered from Messrs,
Summers and Payne of Southampton a
new twentyrater. This statement, he
said, was not true. He is, however, max
ing some changes in the Audrey after
his own designs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-02
NEED III NEBRASKA.
Food, Not Sermons, Needed by the
People Lesters FROM Pastors.

Food. Not Sermons, Needed by the
People Letters FROM Pastors.
BOSTON, Jan. 2, 1Se4.-The Congrega-
tional Horne Missionary Society is in re-
ceipt of additional special cerresponesae
relating to suffering and t1aprseds On
the people in portions Of Nebraska. The
Rev. J. F. Smith OF Sargent. Nebraska.
writes:-"There are a great many poor
neediils eic'hmg ana. fuel. was in a
home the other day where six children
and the mother were sick and suffering
for proper, food
Pastors of the Eastern Churches can
not realize the difficulties that we on the
front" have to contend with. Had it
not been for the timely assistance of the
Home Missionary Society, do not know
what would have become of us thus far.
For two years the people have plowed
and sown and received nothing or COM
paratively nothing
81 find it but little use TO tell a man the
Gospel story when he is hungry. What
he needs is food TO satisfy the cravings
of the stomach and clothes TO cover his
rakedness. The hungry in many cases
are not fed nor the naked clothed. If
friends in the East could see the faces
Of those to whom we have taken food
and raiment light up with joy they would
see their gifts transformed into treas
ures in Heaven. When friends give OF
sionary on the frontier, they are peur-
ing oil into the cruise that keeps the light
of civilization burning.
Withhold your gifts and the light will
flicker and die, the Inhabitants of these
prairies VIII be left in darkness of fanatic
ism, ignorance and superstition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-02
HOW NEWARK GROWS.
The Building Inspectors Report for
1894
Special to the Jefsey CITY Neus.


NEWARK, Jan. q, 1Ss5-The number
of new buildings in Newark that go to
the credit of 1884 according to Building
Inspector Townsend, is ssS. That is there
have been that number of permits for
new buildings issued, some having been
erected and others being In course of
erection The total estimated cost of
the new structures is s29eS,o00. The most
expensive building Is the power house
of the consolidated Traction Company
on River street, the estimated cost for
which is S2oe,000.
The carhouse of the same company on
the Plank Road is another of the most
expensive buildings, tn. estimsted cost
being placed at sSS.p0e From these the
cost runds down to the modest dwelling
house, coasting $3.50 and the barn at $50.
erected cost $4,000.
The Baptist Church on the corner of
Clinton avenue and Monmouth street. 70
lately commenced, Is the. most expensive
edifice for religious uses for which per-
NIT has been Issued, None Of the large
sively repaired, or received extensive adj
ditions.
The greatest number of new buildings
have been erected in Woodside and the
seweg peI Ra Gf ssas 1 s hs rhsTs ny
The number of buildings erected each
year has gradually decreased since 1890,
when there s were 7, ,ass ls q In 1891 The MIN n
1898 it was 1,214 1t Is Impossible to COIN
pare the value Of the buildings erected
this year with these of former years,
for it is only for the past year that the
value of the buildings erected have been
recorded
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-02
BAYObuE SCANDAL.
Mrs. Burrows Charges Her
Husband With Extreme
Cruelty.

Mr.. William Burrows and his wife are
well known in Bayonne. where they
lived great many years. For two
years past, owever, they have lived in
Fanwood, N. j., but come to Bayonne
every week to visit their son. who lives
there at this moment.
To very great number of friends
the announcement that Mrs. Ann Bur-
rows has brought suit for divorce
against her husband will come as a sur
prise, and particularly wnen they hear
that Mrs. Burrows charges er husband
with extreme cruelty.
The bill was filed on December 81 last,
and on Monday her counseI. Mr.. Beylny,
asked Chancellor McGill to allow her
counsel fees and alimony pending the
suit Ex-Judge Thomas T. Noonan de-
Tended Mr., Burrows.
Chancellor McGilI awarded IS per week
atmony for Mrs. Burrows and her
daughter Sarah, who loft Fanwood with
her, ana are now living at Hasonne with
Mrs. Burrows children by q former hus-
band. A counsel-fee Of $50 was hxed.
REDUCES THE ALIMONY.
A question arose as to this amount Of
alimony, which Judge Noonan thought
was too high. His client, he said, ad-
mitted that Mrs. Burrows is SICK, but
does not want to support her at her
sons place in Bayonne
Counsellor Benny offered to read eerti-
ficate from DR.. Dallas as to her condition.
but Judge Noonan objected on the ground
that no law admitted q certificate not
swwern to in evidence, which the Chan
cellor sustained.
Mr. Noonan said that Mr. Burrews
was waiting to pay his wife's expenses
at first oless hospital under treatment
by a specialist, but demnrred from sup
porting her at her son's place.
Chancellor McGin said there could be
no objection to such a course, ana re-
duced the alinlony to 70 a week when
she went to a hospital
FRIENDS INTERFERING.
The charges of cruelty will be fully
ventilated when the cause is referred to
a vice chancellor for testimony, although
some predict that it will never get that
far. An effort will be made to adjust
the grievances between Mr.. and Mrs.
Burrows in another and less public way.
It is not yet stated wherein the sex
treme cruelty consists. The bill is only
general in its characterization OF the
CHARGES
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-02

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3, 1ss5.-The crui-
ser Castine left Castine, Maine, where she
had been to receive g. punch bowl from
the citizens, for New York this mornin 8
to have some changes made in the posi-
tion of her boats sinilar to those made
on the MachiaS, it having been found
that the davlts interfered with the fire
of certain guns. In about two weeks
the Castine will leave for the South At
lantic station, taking with her draft
of forty enlisted men for the Newark and
Yantic
The Minneapolis will probably leave
League Island for the Norfolk Navy
Yard 1t is the desire OF the Navy De-
partment to get the vessel away from
Philadelphia before too much ice ac-
cumulates lin the Delaware River. The
Baltimore has left the Taku forts below
Tien-Tsin and Joined the Yorktown at
Che-Foo.
The Concord arrived at Shanghai today
after spending month UP the Yang-Tse-
Kfang River The Detroit and Machias
are now on their way through the Suez
Canal, having met at Port Said on Mon
day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-02
HUDSON BANK ROBBED
Someone Got Away With a
$4,000 Package Of Bills
Last September.

Cashier j. Warren Hardenbergh has
not given up hope of finding the man
who made away with $1,000 belonging to
the Hudson County National Bank. The
money was stolen from Receiving Teller
Horizons window. Ut swas tied in q
bundle and the supposition is that it
was reached with q stick on which a
pin had been fastened. The robbery was
committed last September and ever since
that time Detectives have been at work
on the case. Not clue of any descrip-
ton has been found as yet.
do you suspect anyone in the employ
of the bank?'' asked Mr.. Hardenoergh
this morning.
mo, l do not" was his reply. Until
the money is recovered, however, or we
find some clue to the theft every person
In the world will be under suspicion.
The robbery muBt have been cleyeriy
committed. as no one recollects seeing
anyone near Mr.. Horizons window the
day the money was stolen"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-02
THE RoEBLINGs' SNOW.
Warrant ISSUED Against the Tren-
ton Bridge Engineer.
spsctsl TO the Jerscy CEtl' Netsa

Specfet TO the Jef'scy CstE Aetsa.
TRENTON, Jan. 2. 1ss5.-The agitation
growing out of the alleged refusal of the
Washington Roebling family to have the
snow cleared off the sidewalks in front
of their West State street mansion, has
led to the issuance of wa rant fer MI
Roebling, and he will be arraigned in the
Police Court tonight
The snow has not been cleared off OF
hundreds of premises about town, and
Complaints are numerous, especially
against wealthy people, who ignore the
snow ordinance altogether. However,
there have, been no formal notifications
by the police this year, and the singing
ont OF the Roeblings ana few other
people of sodal distinctions IS regarded
by many as akepecies of persecution.
Warrants are to be issued later in the
day against Clark Fisher and other large
properly owners,A and If they can be
forced to clean the snow off their walks
a general crusade will be made, and
every property in the city rendered free
of Ice and snow!
In some parts of Trenton, owing to
brick sidewalks, pedsstrianism has been
dangerous for a week
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-02
sEELY TO DON TIE STRIPES.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2, 1Ss4.-samuel C.
Seely, the defaulting bookkeeper of the
National Shoe & Leather Bank. will be
transferred from Ludlow Street Jail this
afternoon to serve out his term in the
Kings County Penitentiary seely was
visited by his wife and their little boy
yesterday, and the meeting was an affect
ing one, as the defaulter is passionately
devoted to his family. At what hour
Seely will leave Ludlow Street Jail has
not yet been definitely fxed upon, but
1t is supposed he will be transferrel /
about one O'Clock in the afternoon. He
will be taken by two United States Mar
shals to the Grand street ferry, and
thence TO the Kings County Penitentiary.
Seeiy has been very subdued in his de-
meanor for some time past and appears
to be reconeiled to his fate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-02
SALEM D0GoPHOBs.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2. 1se5.--PauI Cas-
sard, the sfx-year-old boy from Arling-
ton. Md. and the seven patients from
Salemn n. T., who are under treatment
for hydrophebia In the Pasteur Institute,
are reported to be doing well.
DR.. Gibier said this morning that the
patients from Salem will be discharged
on Saturday Paul Ca,ssard, who was
inoculated on Sunday last, will remain
at the institute until January 13
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-02
WHY WASN'T THIS MAN INDICTED

Peter Sohmeyer, BARRIERS assistant.
residing in Union Hill. was tried this
morning In the Court of General Sessions
for policy playing. At the time of his ar
rest by Ohlcer Heck, another man, An
drew Lebberls, was also detained, but
released on bail by Justice Of the Peace
Reinhardt. The last Grand Jury did not
indict Lebherle, who was the principal
in the swinGle.
When Sohmeyer was on trial this fact
about Lebberle Leaked OUT and Judge
Hudspeth ordered capias to be issued
for his arrest
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-02
MEDALs 0F HaNOR.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. 1ss5-The
President has awarded medals of honor,
for distinguished gallantry TO William.
H. Wilmington, OF Jackson, Mich, Brevet
Brigadier General in voluntarily remain-
ing on the field. under heavy fire at Bull
Run, July, 1861, to aid his superior Off
Ger, Gen. 0. b Wilcox, resulting in the
capture of both officers; and TO Julius
c. Langhain, late OF Company 3, Ninth
New York Volunteers. Hawkins Zouaves,
in voluntarily going to the aid of
wounded officer under. heavy FIRE at the
battle OF Camden. n. C. April 1852
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-02
BEER AND POLITICS.
By Cable to the United Press.

BERLIN. Jan. 2, 1s95.-Herr zubel,
Socialist member of the Reichstag, de-
clared at a mass meeting last evening
that imminent political events had COM
PEELED the abandonment of the boycott
which had been enforced against the
brewers. The workingmen, he said,
would concentrate. He thought that an
early dissolution of the Reichstag was
certain through the rejection OF the bills
providing for the construction OF iron
cIads, an increase of the strength of
the army and the institution of various
reforms in the imposition of taxes. He
believed, however, that the anti-revolu-
tionary bill was certain Of a majority.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-02
sARNIA IN PORT.
Rn Cnhle to tLe ulnised Press.

81 ClfDt6 70 tltE UiGtstu I3eSS-
BELFAST, Jan. 2, 1ss5.-The disabled
Dominion Line steamer Sarnia has been
towed into this port by tugs. She was
towed as far as Malin Head by the Brit
ish steamer Norwegian Captain Chris
tie. which sailed from Glasgow December
20 for New York. When the tugs made
fast TO the disabled vessel the Norwegi-
an proceeded on her voyage.
The Sarnias mails were forwarded this
afternoon via Dublin, to Holyhead. Her
passengers will be put on board the
steamer Calorie and sail from here for
LIVERPOOL tonight
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-02
EARLY FIRE IN HoBoKEN.

A small fire occurred this morning In
the basement of the furniture store OF
G. H. schuebbe and A. Stohl at No. sos
Washington street, Hoboken, which did
$500 damage to the stock and fixtures.
The basement was entirely gutted and
the chief damage was done by water.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-02
WHERE WAS SIMON KELLY.

During the trial of Frank Burns this
morning for an assault at Weehawken
last month on an old man named Cozier
the Assistant Prosecutor asked the pros
ecuting witness if he cried for help.
s.Yes, Your Homer. but no policemen
showed up he replied.
mo police, hey?'' SAID the Assistant
in Weehawlxen. Where's Mr.. KelIy:,'
Even the Court Joined in laughter at the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-02
oowARDLY HIGHWAYMBN.

Valentine Voght, bartender for Fire
Commissioner Gustav Hauscr of Four
teenth street, Hoboken, was held up by
footpads near the West Shore Railroad
this morning at four clock while on his
way home He made a motion towards
his pistol pocket as If to draw a re-
volver, and the highwaymen made them
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-02
PAID UP WITH oREos0TE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2, 1ss5.-oliye How
ard. % years old vas found Eins s- os9
the sidewalk unconscious in West Four
teentgl street this morning. She had
taken a desc of creosete to end her
life. The girl is seid to have led q way
ward life and to have a child in Ees-
ten. She was in debt she said. and
knew no way to pay it, and becoming
despondent attempted suicide.
The woman was sent to the New York
Hospital, where it was said she would
recover.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-02
UNCLE SANS OHEO1.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2, 1ss5.-The new
Treasury warrant and draft. in the form
of a check. reduced five-sixths from the
old size ard printed in green ink, was
issued today. It is part of the reforms
Instituted by the Dockery Commission
and greatly sir1plifies the face of the
warrant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-02
A CONGO TRAGEDY.
Bu fnble to the Tnited Press.

PARIS, Jan. 2, 1Ss5.-The Petite Re-
publique' says that on December 50,
1894, M Delcasse. Minister of the Colo
nies. received a cablegram stating that
the natives had attacked Colonel Mon
tells French expedition in the Congo
country and killed eighteen members OF
the party. All OF the slain were white
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-02
TO TELL HIN WHAT 70 Do.

ALBANY. Jan. 2. 1895. Governor Nor
ton came over to the Capitol early to-
day. He was at the Executive Chamber
before half past nine. Among, his first
callers was Chairman Hackett of the
Republican State Committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-02
A MIDNIGHT MARRIAGE.
MIR. Hartman and Msas RaeNainara
WedAaa al ,EaYIorss Hotel.

Justice Of the Peace Christian Geiaer
was called out of bed late last night
to perform marriage ceremony. The
contracting parties were stopping at
Taylor's Hotel. They appeared to be in
g hurry to be made man and wife, as
they had messengers out for two hours
looking for Justice Mccormick. When
Gsiger arrived at the hotel he was escort
ed to a private room and quickly tied the
knot. The groom was c. Hartmann. a
freight agent. and the bride Miss Helen
Mary Mcnamara of Newark. Ohio. The
+ Justice Geiger a handsome check for his
trouble
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-02
DAILY OCEAN MAIL.
BIZ ceble 70 the L,.ttea Press.

LoSDoN. Jan. 2, 18s5.-The Globe
ocean mail service between Southampton
and New York, The London officials
OF the American Steamship Line, in reply
to inquiries concerning this alleged SER
vice, declare that they know nothing
whatever about it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-02

--lss4 Defiance tomatoes just in. Ask
your grocer for them. Cost more than com
moa goods. but great deal better. Wholesale
at d d. Icieary Co.'S Wholesale stores.
Large assor tmens of Toilet Artioles Fancy
Soaps. SIpsnEes chamois Skins Brushes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-02
FLOWER LOVERS At TRENTON

Spscids to the -sey city Nsus
STATE HOUSE, ENTON, Jan. 2, 1925.
The twentieth al al meeting of the
New Jersey Hort tural Society was
opened at the St House today The
attendance was la !. The morning ses-
sion was devoted 0 the transaction of
routine business h the afternoon En-
NOR Roberts read paper on the advis-
ability of plantin commercial orchards
of apples in NeJ Jersey Theodore r.
Baker of Bridget gn. read a paper on
.sThe Experienced Of the Past Year a
Demonstration of 10 Necessity ef q More
Careful Prepsrs on Of the Soil and
Thorough Tfllagf for Success"
J. H. Gale, Of anecticut, delivered an
address on alton for Fruit Gull
Z ss..lsxav x
There will DE a session tonight and two
,,nl,ra tapinJ.rot Ky
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-02
STOLE SCHOOL NO. al,s FLAG.

On the twenty-eighth day Of June last
some one broke into Public School No
21 and stole flag and some pencils. The
flag was afterwards found in the pos
session of Peter Reid one of the boys He
was tried for that offense this morning
In the Court of General Sessions and con-
;ofo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-02
.g,t,eye weye Others.

She-stNo, George, like you. but / can
never be your WIFE," He (naushtily)-
Never mind There are others!" She
Il know there are, George. I accepted
one of them this morning
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-02
CANADA WILL GoBBLE 1T.
b. Cable % the United Press.

:
5 LONDON, Jan. 2, 1s95.-The Pail Mall
Gazette,'r commenting on the financial
situation in Newfoundland, says that the
only remedy for the existing state of
things is the immediate Incorporation of
that province with the Dominion of
Canada
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-02
RUSSIA AND THE PAMIRs.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 2, 1Ss5.--It is
announced that the Government has de-
eided to settle the Pamir question in
the most anlicable manner The terms
of the settlement contemplate large con-
cessons TO the claims of Great Britain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-02
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. Jan. O. 1Ss5-For the thirty.
six hours ending at P NJ. Thursday For
New York City and vioinity:--Fair today, fol-
lowed on Thursday by increasing cloealnass
and snow, slightly warmer; winds becoming
eastsriy.
Esnrsnsss,s Tnersv, o s,asrar fsanarr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-02
MAYOR WON'T TALK WATER.

Mayor Wanser declined to discuss the
water question this. morning. He still
insists that if any a,tion is taken the
best interests OF the city and property
owners Will be faithfully considered
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-02
EIGHT BURNED IN A LAUNDRY.
Pr cchls 70 the uns.cd Press.

- FL Jf7hTs 70 nc TflatcH FFsSs.
LONDON, Jan. 2, 1ss5.-Fire started in
q French laundry in Edgeware Road ct
an early hour this morning, and eight
persons who were asleep in the building
were burned to death.