davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

TWO STEAMERS COME IN WITH FULL CABINS
The American Line steamship New-York, which
arrived yesterday brought among others the fol-
lowing passengers: c. H. Atwood, Colonel Fer
dnand Afer Mrs s. NJ. Allpost, Clarence c.
Brown Miss A. Van Beuren T. w. Bryant. H. j.
Bosworth. the Rev. Dr. c. Brett, Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Barrett Mrs. Bloodgood. Miss Stewart
Brown. Z. L. Burlington Read Benedict c. II.
Botterell. Robert Francis Bryant Howard NJ. Du
Bots, Mr.. and Mrs D. j. Chamberlin, the Rev. h.
NJ. Cravatt Dr. and Mrs. A. L.NCark II. r. Cham
berIain. Mr. and Mrs Frederick s. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor p. Cummock Mrs. j. Catlln. Miss ].
Catlin Miss e. r. Catlin, d. n. Grouse. Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Cook. d. c. Cook Miss L. Chsom.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. de Camp, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Cowgell, Stuart Cowgell. c. T. Craig, S. 7. Clark,
Manuel Cadenas. Allen Clark Mr. and Mrs. S. l..
Clemens. the Misses Clemens Caspar S. Crownin-
shield. A. w. Clark. Philip Allen Clark Stewart
Douglas. L. S. Donaldson, Clement NJ. Denison,
Mrs. William Dodsworth. Miss NJ. E. Dodsworth,
Mrs. J. w. Earle. II. l.. Ferguson L. S. N, Mrs.
c. v. Goodwyne w. A. CASTOR, W. f. H. Herr
man. Mrs. c. s. Herman Mrs. Mary f. Homan.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs W. W.
Harper f. Thornton Hunt. Mrs. L. b. Hinsdale,
Miss Douglas Hinsdale, Miss +. NJ. Lucy Hinsdale
General Jose Manuel Hernandez A. b. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Jefferson. Robert F. L:nder-
man. +. n. Lapham, Mr.. and Mrs. John L. McEl-
roy. Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Matheson, Mr. and Mrs.
Sutherland Mackl,n. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Nc
Cormick, w. {. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Il. Mead
H. c. Moore. D. c. Nutting U. s. ~, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Foster Otis. DIR. +. X. Orella Samuel p.
p. Porter, Mrs. ]. T. Prentiss Miss Helen b. Run
yon. Winthrop Rutherford John d. sterns Charles
man, NJ Stanley Tweedie; David Tweedie, Mrs.
Hamburg Twigg. Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Tuckerman
G. B. Tyler. Captain and Mrs: Edward w. Very,
Mrs. W. Wells, Mrs. e. +. Wright: NJ. T. Ward.
Miss Emma Whitcombe. DR.. G. c. Wild, Seaton de
winton, Mrs. + Warne, Miss Edith Warne Mrs.
Among those who were landed from the steamship
Etruria were William Anderson. Henry Beqtteli.
King Captain j. W. King, Miss A. NJ. Kitson.
@. s. Mackenzie. F. c. Mcdonald the Rev. DR.. Nc.
Govern, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Crosby, Miss Esther
A. Denton Arthur F. E. Forbes. ), Forsyth,
Richard STAFFORD. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph P. Tolton,
". H. Turner Miss warIng Frank J; Weber.
s. B. Chords. Miss f. Chords. w ]. Goddard.
Walter Goddard Walter +. Goddard, Dr. Theodore
Comes, Wallace c. Henderson, the Rev. and Mrs.
Frank H; White Mrs. F. w. Whtridge. Mr. and
r. A. Wood. Miss Wood, Gordon Kennedy. William
Ramsay and +. A. Bennett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
ON THE TURKISH RAILROA DIS.
From The Chicago Record.

The discipline on the Turkish roads Is very
severe Negligence Is punished With heavy penal NAL
share in the responsibility likely to be sent to
prison. and, II any one is killed or injured. under
who are injured in service receive pensions and If
the injuries prove fatal their families are provided
for. The law requires railroad companies 10 pro-
vide for the families OF persons who are killed on
their lines by accident. and those who are injured
receive compensation to cover their board, medical
attendance and loss of wages as long as they are
unable to pursue their accustomed ayoeations At
upon railroad track in Turkey for every offence:
wav Of ana oads cam be- by the
pany. although the owner may redeem them by
ns other a nm n0r Costs s. to- g
cow or horse out of railway pound ANNA Is
auction for the benefit of the railway company.
which, however. must return to the owner any
cost OF keeping the animal while in charge Of the
company. Ali articles left by travellers in the cars
lar rules. They be redeemed upon the pay
ment OF a fee, and at the end Of a certain period
all articles not redeemed are sold for the benefit
Every passenger must be in his seat when the last
of train. Travellers buying tickets must present
ss b IS S ~ 10 e s
Of per cent for making chanse which dd goes into 9
the train Which they re sod nd % GnS
redeemed. but through tickets VIII be accepted on
them Children under three years Of age rv"
free, and between three and seven are carried at
half rates All Eendarmes, prisoners or state, pO-
licemen and other officials carried at half fare
upon the OF cepe en OF Identity
carried for one-thrd fare upon the presentation
of an "ilmihaber." Soldiers travelling duty for
the Government carried free upon the presenta-
ton of 'pese" certificate. Passengers found
upon trains without tickets are required TO pay
three times the full fare between the place where
they started and the first station reached after they
are discovered when they allowed to buy a
ticket for the rest Of their journey at the regular
rate.
One hundred pounds Of baggage is allowed for
every ticket but the traveller has 10 pay 2 cents
for Having his trunk checked. The Oriental express
and trains from Constannople TO Vienna tforty-
four hours and TO Paris (seyenty-two hours) run
twice a week. and carry frst-class paror and
sleeping cars. Similar trains run between Smyrna
and Alden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
y.pD CASE OF AN OLD NAVAL HERO.

From The Chicago kecoru ,,.x
Of the deatS Of John H. Knowles a, Annapolis the
other day covered story OF more thah hsua n ,h
navy forty five years lie served as signal quarter,
master for Admiral Farragut STOOD WIN nun IN ,ne
bie and gave the orders of his commander to the
rest OF the fleet by bo ssheI Farro@ut ae
the mast during that cngasement. passing rope
twice around him and atSaS Should e be ' sSo sway
or II he himself should pe wounneu ne Wou u, not
break his bones dash his brains out by failing 10
''i KnowIes's term OF enlistment expired six weeks
son one Of the Old disman.led men-ofwar that lie
along the docks at Annapolis. This Is the highest
gunner. and il was the highest reward that Knowles
could receive from the Government except by an act
of Congress- But when he came 10 re-enlist Com
mander seabury told him he would have to go back
hirdrate auartermasIer ioar SraSes below ms
less than he had been receiving. a chief quarter
master gets $50 @o" and hrd sira's
The pride Of the old man Mould not permit him to
the Navy at hs might be- ne has
old grade in time He came TO Washington and sa W
RAMSAY Who sent him to the Bureau of Recruiting
and Equipment which sent him to the Judge Advo-
cate-C;enera who sent him to somebody else but the
only satisfaction he got was look at law which
prohibits the enlistment OF quartermasters at a
from Admiral Ramsay and other bureau Officers that
men of his age are not Hrahsa Tor active duty and
asss! him in getting p sa hm 70 ,b, which he was
were allowed in the service and that they could
afford to iii a single place even with decrept
and disabled OLD hero because OF the new ships
were fully manned and some of them had only half
"a quota.
They explained to him that the Sailors Home was
honorable asylum for disabled veterans; that he
would have three good meals day, plenty OF to-
bacco and society and a good bed but after he had
listened TO them respectfully the old sailor shook his
head went back TO his bunk at Annapolis. and in a
few days was reported dead 'cf a compcation OF
diseases" but really OF "A broken heart
There are many such men In the NAVY who are
likely TO meet with the same treatment when their
OF enlist INIT expires not because OF anv lack OF
for the services they have rendered. but because the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
KIyG KALAKAUA'S EXTRAVAGANCE.
From The Chicago Record.

From The Chicago RECORD.
The scrIes OF revolutions In Hawaii which deprived
the late King Kalakaua Of his temporal power and
rnduced him TO a mere hgurehead In government AZ
saIs a MAS promoted solely by the useless
canoes OF Ills Hawaiian Majesty In his zeal to
H,i,e Governments OF Europe. and by the establish
went Of an aristocracy in the islands which should
manpoltan kingdom OF Hawaii has only the popula.
ton OF SO Oo who staggering beneath the burden OF
n',r we're absolutely powerlcss In the affairs OF
The Government and Its expenditures OF the public
When we learn of the bad management Of affairs
In Hawaii can we expect ESQ more paiemee from
Sriatcd the SUN $4,000 for the Kings tour around
The world II they h1S kept n al hom raH He n
suite in regal style. and everywhere was shown the
test ss psops on his
urn TO the capital lie at once ordered plans drawl
for palace which Of re G5 or r rSe p San
stands opposite the Parliament Building. and Is
equal in tim DO OF the paaes he
gctiaicd a loan with some English capitalists for
" ~ Cost Of SIS 600 Tor the remains OF the departed
Kings OF Hawaii. This building Is OF coral rock
ana o oS' Inc o extinct volcano Punch Bowl The
expenditure was the outlay of $4,000 In palace
.ng "a. sister Princess Ikea Like and wife of Mr.
BIshop' This is n frame building, but elegant and
i"st become Comfortably installed In her new home
when and died. Ter "e h SGns 'ne
ple VI M nsrchnnts OF San Francisco 10000 suits OF
clothes hats gloves and shoes me Tor , ,ne Ha oT b
"os c besides the expenses OF the dozen bands
Of music and refreshments for the people after her
oha"nuies IN soon became necessary 10 raise more
,nnnav Tor the King so he legalized the sale OF
opium and sold franchise to the tead ,ns Cmmess
,e snnni he franchise was revoked, and again re-
sold 10 the highest bdder II was IN sn sn way ne
The sugar king, and father OF isuJoipn Sprcekels.
whose appears on the rs. Ga
'cnuna" Who demanded his money when due. II was
maid nv the King and the title annulie"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
JAMES j. HILLS RETURN.
HE REFUSES TO TALK ABOUT THE REPORTS con-
CERNING NORTHERN PACIFIC

James ]. HILL president OF the Great Northern
Railway, arrived from Europe the steamship
New-York yesterday and spent large cart or the
day in the New-York Office OF the railway COM
pany at No q Plne-st. His return was interesting
TO Wall Street men in view Of the reports that he
had arranged, while abroad. for a reorganization
of the Northern Pacific Railroad on some plan
which would allow OF a practical consolidation with
the Great Northern. There had been talk. not be-
leved in Wall Street to the effect that Mr. Hill
and his friends had arranged to get control Of the
Northern Pacific by the extensive purchase OF Sec
ond-mortgage bonds.
Mr.. Hill when ne was seen by newspaper men.
said that he had found The conditions abroad favor
able for the sale OF American securities. Foreign
CAPITALISTS have made a great deal OF money In
African mines and they ready to Invest money
in railroad securities, particularly bonds. Inc re-
cent large sales OF American securities. Mr.. Hill
said. might not mean that there would be great
boom in such securities. but he thought the market
for bonds would continue strong. He declined to
talk about the reports OF Northern Pachc reorgan-
zatlon and control, with which his name had been
associated further than to say that he would De
glad TO see the Northern Pacific reorganized on a
sound basis. lie declared that he could not devote
much OF his time to any reorganization plans, now
ever "A he had other interests which were making
'0ihcals and receivers OF the Northern Pacific
Railroad who were in the city Yesterday SAID that
thev rad not communicated with Mr.. Hill 1t is
known that Mr.. Hill. while abroad, met EdWaru ~
ADAMS tho chairman OF a Northern Pacific reor-
ganizaton committee and that NJ Adams hag r IN.
vited Mr. Hill to join the committee ~ tne eiv' -
to arrange A plan OF reorganization which would be
satisfactory alike to the ana n tne o re
nrganlzation but II IL by means certain tnat ms
plan would be- approved by the Psce ia
enornIous the consols alone amounting 10 apout
$50. 100000. while the secondmortgage nonas ana
millions as to preclude the idea that Mr. Hill and
his friends would attempt TO get control OF tne ral
anvbody to get control OF the road would be TO take
il out OF the hands OF the receivers py paying OF
hat would take great deal OF time. as the road
rms through several States and territories ana mas
several receivers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
THE POEM BY DIR. DALES SON.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir | should like to add. OF my private knowl-
edge. to what your London correspondent, G. ". s..
said In a recent letter. OF the Rev. Dr. Dale. OF
birmingham. England. that DR.. Dale had son q
do not know whether not he only one).
who In our Centennial year, was a student at
Cambridge Trinity College,. and wrote poem
on the Centenary OF the Declaration of American
independence" which obtained the Chancellors
medal at the commencement OF that year. And
as the number OF young EnglIshmen, who grow
enthusiastic over American liberty and independence
Is surely not legion. It seems to me tnat that
achievement deserves to be remembered. The poem,
of which | possess printed copy. contains many
strong and fine lines. The private letters OF me
writer also with whom had brief correspondence,
breathed equally n2bie and lofty spirit h Later
on lost sight OF him. And unfortunately his heaith
aid not seem to be robust But II he be now NY
ing. l have doubt he is filling some station IN
life whether public or private. In when ne serves
his fellow-men. and is an honor alike 10 rnp
memory OF his father and his country IN, genera.
Or Dale, the father as may be rernemoereu py
many of your readers paid visit TO this country
n number OF years ago. u bi-oEDE'
Brooklyn May H. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
"DARKIESv As THEY WERE ~ "DTXIE'
MOST NOVEL EXHIBITION TO Re KNOWN AS
"BLACK AMERICA" AT AMBROSE PARK THIS
sUMMER--5oo CoLoRED MEN AND WOMEN
MD GAL sp1,pY TILE MANACEp

'BLACK AMERICA" AT AMBROSE PARK THIS
suMMER--5oo CoLoRED MEN AND WOMEN
MR.. SALISBURY THE MANAGER.
The exceedingly accessible grounds at Ambrose
Park. South brooklyn will this season be occupied
by a novel exhibition TO be known 'Black Amer
ica" Five hundred coored men and women from
the South will be seen in programme of sports.
humor pastlmes vocastic features. etc. OF the
Afro-American citizens. Great choruses will be a
feature and many pecularities OF negro character
will be delineated on the largest scale ever at
tempted. giving in a master Jubilee festival the
bright side Of the life Of the colored race That
Nate Salisbury is the manager and designer OF this
exhibition Is a guarantee Of big undertaking.
their accessibility, comfort and magnifcence having
been the home OF Buffalo Bits Wild West last
summer.
The entertainment will comprise a series OF pic
lures which will bring wildly before the eye and
reach the understanding Of the public the story Of
the millions Of Afro-Americans who are the workers
and denzens Of the land south Of Mason and Dix
on's line
The exhibition will comprise series of pictures
showing the cottonheids and the cornfelds of the
South. with work and play combined. the negro
as a workman and family man. as soldler ana
as an entertainer The tuneful soul when makes
him sing at his work and the nimble heels Will be
The combination comprises over 800 darkles from
the various slave States. selected with great care
The odd cabin home will be there, the fiddle and
the bow" and the Shovel and the hoe" and all the
quaint. curious and amusing fancies which Uncle
Remus conjured up in his tales of od Brer Kab,
any plantation scenes in play as the Worlds Fair
was from a country fair in Skowhegan; The various
i5 from the 90 & the
tenders Of the Union. really novel and the first
realistic and fascinating picture of life in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
THE FIRST or TIE PARK BAND CONCERTS.

The park band concerts started yesterday by the
performance of the first OF the seasons concerts on
tho Mall at Central Park. by the 9TH Regiment
Bard. Sergeant Dillon and forty men of the park
police force were present to see that order was pre-
served, but the principal work they had to do was
to keep the crowd from pressing too closely around
the bandstand The crowd was composed largely OF
women and children. the latter displaying their de-
light by singing In chorus, when the bandmaster,
Mr. Rogers in response to an to his cornet
solo, played "You Can. Play in Ny Back Yard"
The men. following their usual custom. sat far
from the bandstand on the benches where they
could smoke and listen to the music at the same
time. There was music at Claremont Park also yes
terday by tbs 9th Regiment Band.
The park police expect a crowd fully large as
the usual midsummer Sunday concert attendance at
the Mall to-day II 1t Is pleasant when the band be-
gins TO play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
THINKS HARRISON THE LOGICAL CANDIDATE.

B. f. Jones. OF Pttsburg. who was chairman Of
the Republican National Committee In 1884. when
James G. Blaine was the candidate. is at the
Hotel St. Denis He was one OF those who called
on General Harrison. at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
yesterday. Mr. Jones and the ex-President had only
q few minutes talk Afterward Mr.. Jones said:
I think that Mr.. Harrison is the logical cand-
date of the party in 1896 He made excellent
President and during his term Of office the people
were at the height OF prosperity. The public don't
forget that. / don't know for whom Pennsylvania
will cast her ballot in the National Convention
I haven't given the matter much attention or talked
with any one. but 1t seems TO me that Mr.. Harrison
will be a formidable candidate.
Mr.. Jones' in speaking Of trade conditions over
the country. said: "You see announced daily by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
VIEWS OF ST ANDREWS BROTHERHOOD.

TT Is NOT OPPOSED TO THE UNIVERSITY SETTLE
MENr's WORK ON THE EAST SIDE.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Cir. In vour issue Of May IA "a. f. NJ" writes
of his surprise on learning from member OF the
protherhood of St. Andrew that in his opinion the
work of the University Settlement was an INJURY
% the work being done under Bishop Potters direc-
,ion at the Cathedral Mission In Stanton-st lie
,ben goes on to declaim against such narrow
minded Christianity"
NAV I in Justice to the University Settlement and
TO the brotherhood of st. Andrew, make the foi-
lowing statements?
I The Cathedral Mission. regret to say. Is not.
nc "a T. NJ" says supported by the brotherhood
in this city Its work is conducted under the d.
rection of Bishop Potter. Several members OF the
brotherhood live in the Community House ana take
part In the work Of the mission
2 The gentleman who spoke for the Brotherhood
Of 81. Andrew spoke as an individual. and, without
intending TO be unfair did not justly represent the
views of the brotherhood In the city. so far from
believing that the work Of the University Settle
ment is a hindrance TO the work AT the 'athcurai
Mission Il Is felt that I'm many instances u pre-
pares the way for the more spiritual work OF when
the Cathedral Mission Is the centre. The priest In
charge of the mission the Rev Francis r. Bate
man. writes me: IL entirely disagree with the I'M
fortunate statement Of the letter by whom written
do not know Personally rejoice In any efforts rs
suferngs OF those living In THIS part OF .he CITY,
and none the less firmly because believe mat such
sunrl can only have the most enduring and Der
monent results. as It's ultimate aim is spiritual"
Further on the evening before "A. r. NJ. letter
hood in New-York City. the topic under considera-
,,on was ..Community Life" and the speakers were
t lanes n REYNOLDS the head worker at the Uni
yersity Settlement: Clarence Gordon. OF the East
side Uouse. and Mrs. Lillian w. Belts, some time
a. resident OF the College Settlement,
g. The Brotherhood has done ana Is d9 ON JUST
hers have fed the hungry. they are regularly WIS.,
Ting the prisons and hospitals OF the city, and some
main Qi hest
employment for those unfortunates who are out OF
work $500 - ....,,o, % ,h,rx
that "a r. NJ" misunderstood the member OF the
brotherhood whose words he quotes; am confident
mai the former while believing firmly that the
lie is more than meat and the body than raiment
recognizes fully the Importance or the excellent
work which the University Settlement Is doing In
Frightening the physical and toning up the moral
conditions OF life among the people Oh !he East
Side. JOHN w. w.
drew.
NeM-Y York Nav II. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19


areproof material There is pier 70 feet long,
sheathed with No. 20 galvanized iron. Metal plates
cover the roof of the house, and there Is agpole
IS feet high The second story on the south and
west sides has a broad balcony. The house and tow
er will be painted In colonial yellow. with white
trimmings
The interior Of the house will be finished In yellow
pine On the first floor will be the general assembly
ROOM bathroom and storerooms. The mems dor
mitory and officers rooms will be on the second
floor The tower will be used for drying fire hose.
The house is the first erected by the city for and
especially adapted to the needs of freboats crew.
The NewYorker Is said TO be the largest and most
powerful floating -hre-engine in the world. She Is
stream, or as many as twenty smaller ones through
three-and "a quarter-inch nozzles A smaller pump
has recently been added to me -FOUR sets OF pumps
the smaller nozzles II Is calculated the New Yorker
can do the work OF dozen or more Of them at a
IRE The Quarters on board, however. are made
the house of Engine Company No, 10 in stone-st,
This means sx or seven minutes delay IN case or
II will also AFFORD place for The teegraphlo IRE
alarm and telephone service The wires are now al
laehed 20 The boat ana IN ease or an alarm have IT,
be detached before the boat can save her dock, u
takes two men 10 pun out The plug ana handle II,
and a moment or iva Of valuable time II lost
The osefs and crew 81 he NswYoher are %
lieutenant, ~ h. Hfhfainm nrHl engineer, Frederick
Ihompsog ana ld"wd T. Alhellus assistant en-
pilots .ie1Nat Leonard Thomas O'ilallo,an John
brscoli, Thomas r., ranhan. Henry Goecf. John
Nolan, William 9nlsg n!I Meprlce Stack, nrcmen.
Twenty -nrst-Ht the Hudson River. and 10 Grand
ST. on the East river When either Of the other
two nrsboas.he M9ph,r Ms and I'M the WI Mem IL
also covers their territory. She has also, when
summoned gone to Brooklyn and other cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
NAY 8 IN JAPANESE HISTORY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Those who enjoy condolences In dates may
set May s OF 1853. OF 1858 and the same day OF
1895 together. On the first date the first morning
gun Of Commodore Perrys squadron awoke the
echoes of the hills surrounding Yokohama. On the
same day, five years later. the American Envoy.
Townsend Harris. and the Japanese Commissioners
concluded their treaty negotiations In fedo NOV
ToklO). At that time Ito, Inouye. Yamagata anu
the other leaders OF New Japan were students hard
work upon Dutch. while handful OF sats ansal
and Hizen clansmen were picking up English heees,
sary at second hand from the guards VINO nai
In their custody Ronald Mcdonald an Amer,eah
sailor. Ito did not then expect TO go TO one,r o.
Ithaca. y. Y, May 10. 1895. W. T. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
THEY WILL SLEEP ashore NOT

THE HOUSE At THE BATTERY FOR THE FIREBoAT
NEw-YoRKER's CREW NEARLY FINISHED.
The officers and men OF the nreboat New-Yorker
are much pleased the fact that the house which
is being erected for Them will be ready for occu-
nancy in about a month 1t Is at the Battery be-
tween the new aquarium and Pier A. The dimen-
sons are % by 50 feet. 1t is two stories high and
is surmounted by tower. the extreme height OF
which Is 63 feet. The main building Is Is feet high
from sill to plate. and s3h feet to the peak The
framework is OF wrought steel and the interior Of