davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-11-21
Still Cheering Bryan.

SPRINGFIELD, No., Nov 17.-Hon. VIM.
]. Bryan and his party of hunters from St.
Louis arrived here this morning. The train
was met by an enthusiastic crowd, including
many railroad employees, and before the party
could make its way uptown, Mr.. Bryan was
compelled to make short speech in response
to demands.
The party was finally escorted to the hotel
by the crowd, which cheered Mr.. Bryan
name at almost every step. From the hotel
balcony he made another speech. The mem
bers of the party left for Chadwick, whence
they will go to the game preserves in fancy
county,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-11-21

The Republicans are very jubilant over
Mckinley plurality in Pennsylvania of
3O4, 900. In Arkansas over two-thirds of
the votes cast were for Bryan, who had
over 10, 662 plurality in vote of LAG, 266.
Had the vote of Arkansas been as large as
that of Pennsylvania, the Bryan plurality
would have been about $50, 296. And
Bryan is coming again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-11-21
VOTE OF MARYLAND.
Official Vote for Electors and Repre-
sentatives in Congress.

ANNAPOLIS, MD.. Nov. 1S.-The official
figures for presidential electors and Repre-
sentatives in Congress at the election IN Mary :
land. November 8, 1896, have been footed up
by the State canvassing board. Mckinley s
plurality is 80, 2S2 The totals for each ticket
are as follows:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-11-21
CTATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND
~ DISBURSEMENTS
On Account of the Public Schools of
Carroll County, for the Year Ended
July 81, 1896.

In accordance with the provisions of the
law, which requires the publication in the
month of November, l submit herewith
statement of the Receipts and Disbursements
on account of the Public Schools of Carroll
County, for the year which ended with July
81, 1896.
The annual report to the State Board OF
Education, from which the figures are taken,
shows that there were in operation during the
year 1872 white and IL colored schools, with
an enrolment of {, 909 pupils, occupying 162
rooms and employing 1872 teachers, of whom
SO were males and IA were females. OF the
white pupils 8, 463 were boys and 3,O35 were
girls; of the colored 206 were boys and 2O5
were girls.
The average salary paid the 'eachers was
S23l.38 for seven and one-half months SER
vice, or $30.85 per month.
RECEIPTS.
Balance in Treasury July 81, 1888 1O3.58
State School Observation-Disclosures. IA, $50. 10
State Free School Fund 1856, "a
State Donation, Manchester Aca-
demie Fund. 2OOOO
County School Tax.................. $4,000. 90
Amount of Levy. $50, OOO.OO
Book Fees, including tuition from
nonresident pupils ($5Sl.00).... 1921. "A
Sales of Books. ....................... $40
Schools. ...i........................ 1,312.53
Liquor License Fees................. 3,402. 10
Rent of Room at Double Pipe
Creek................... .-.......-..... ZU.VO
Temporary Loans. ............... 100000
fetal. $50, 955. 81
DISBURSEMENTS.
m, O C1L Z Aod on
Fuel. 1888. 80
Incidental Expenses of Schools l,O41.98
Rent. ..... 2l3. 70
Books and tationery.--.......... 4,lO2. 10
Building School Houses........... $1,000
Repairing School Houses. 1,OOI.95
Furniture Blackboards and Stoves 518.11
Interest. ..................... 1850. 25
Examiner. ............................ 10000
Salary of Assistant. 10000
Per Diem of School Commission
ers............................ oOO.UU
Books. 1892
Printing and Advertising. ........... 1925
Paid to Colored Schools........... 2,446. "a
School Libraries. ...................... 20OC
Counsel Fees. ......................... 5000
Amount refunded to Frank Euglar
authorized by Act of Legisla-
ture, 1896 ............................ 7L2j
Freight. Drayage and Postage. log. 81
Debt. 2,40O. OC
Institutes and Associations........... l6O.3e
Tuition paid to Baltimore County
for Carroll County Pupils......... $500
Tuition paid to Frederick County
for Carroll County pupils......... 5000
PAYMENT of Temporary Loans.. 5000 OC
Balance in Treasury July 81, 1896 1855
Total. $50, 955. 81
GEORGE A. DAVIS,
Secretary, Treasurer and Examiner
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-11-21
Hours and Wages Out.

PARKERsBuRG, W, Va, Nov. 16.-The Ohio
River Railroad has cut the hours of its en-
ployes from ten to eight, with corresponding
reduction in wages.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-11-21

the Democratic electors, was not credited
with single vote. George Brien, how
ever, received vote of 1881 and was so
credited. The State canvassers will doubtless
add these votes to that of William j. o Brlen,
which the secretary of State could not do on
the face of the returns. Mr. W. }. O'Brien 5
vote foots up 1O2, 754, 10 which 1881 should
be added. lift was done, he would be among
Democrats who received the highest votes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-11-21
THE ELECTION IS OVER.

II El11EiO 14N4N Ia ~ " Law
Whether you agree or differ with me politi-
cally is of no consequence in business matters.
You cannot help agreeing with Inc that have
the finest line of
SUITINGS, OVERCOATINGS
AND TROUSER GOODS
on the market and sell the cheapest of any
store in the city. Fit guaranteed or no sale.
That is what the gents are looking for Our
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
department has no equal. We sell the cele
brated Marwic Hat. Our line of Underwear
is not to be excelled. Prices from $500 to
SOC suit In the Collar and Necktie de-
partment we always have the lead.
FUR G00DS.-If yea want to keep your
head cool and your hands warm, or make a
nice Christmas present, call and see our line
of Fur Gloves and Collars. Price from 81. 90
up to $3.50. Remember, gold, silver or
paper money received at par from Democrat,
Republican, Populist or Prohibitionist. Re-
member the place.
JOHN T. ANDERS,
nov 81 W. Main ST., Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-11-21
TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
This is to give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Carroll county, in Maryland, letters tesla
mentary on the Personal Estate of
7. SEWELL PURVIS,
late of Carroll county, deceased. Allpersons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber, on or before the 14th day of June,
1897; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 9th day of
November, 1896.
ELLA NJ. RUTTER,
novI4 At Executrix.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-11-21

let Il not be toryotfen that NeKmLey
has been elected, confdence is restored and
ere,ythiag IS booming. inst hoOh around
and riiIcss the erilence 0f II.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-11-21
nov14 At
nor SALE.

In tracts to suit, eleven hundred acres OF
land in Howard county, Maryland, on good
road Is miles from Baltimore; Al miles from
Ellicott City, and miles from Electric Road
upon which they are now at work. This land
lies well and is fertile and viii be sold on long
time and easy terms. The short haul to a
good market, gives an advantage practical
farmer will appreciate at once.
F. II. BAILLIERE, Fidelity Building,
maySO 6mos Baltimore, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-11-21
Electoral Vote.

Official returns from all the states show the
electoral vote TO be as follows:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-11-21

GEORGE A. DAVIS,
Secretary, Treasurer and Examiner.
nau1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
TT WAS A MKINLEY WEEK.
Inc rr,rrnRApU TO THE TRIPUNE.I


Washington. May 9.-The work OF electing deie-
ua,os 70 the Republican National Convention Is
,t.a,iv over only SO out of 9lS re-
rn,tr,np 70 be chosen. Sixty delegates have been
added during the week to the long list or thgee
already elected which stands now at S''o "'S'
Virginia and Nevada are holding conventions W
dav for the selection Of Observation-Disclosures anu
seven more States-Montana, MISSOURI Dela""'''
Colorado Washington, wyoming anu iua''o
,yul choose their representation at 81 b'"''
o, ,,.als. an that BY May 90 the roll OF the con-
vept,on will be virtually complete. The elect'ohs
NJ tho lact six days have ended all reasohaole
doubt about the conventions choice OF ca''ui-
date for the Presidency. Major Mckinney
strength which a week ago was ~ votes 81
short OF an actual quorum OF the deleeates "
assemble at St Louis. has since theh oee"
su.o,,ar bv access,ons from many quarters into a
decisive majority In the convention, WI" o"'
sco votas needed TO make a nomination. the ONO
candidate already has the support OF 40 de'e-
eates with nm excellent prospect OF increasing
~ s,rergth 70 B5O or 575 before the convention
meets. ,,
NV overwhelmingly the tide Of the week
elections has run in Major McKinley's FAVOR
NAV no gathered from the single fact that OF the
IN delegates chosen since May = % are
,rorounced supporters of his candidacy ana
tho other . go to st. Louis unlnstructed anu
w,tbou, known Presidential preferences. Inc
,bree States which held conventions this week
California. Michigan and lndiana-indorseu
Major McKinley's candidacy with marked uhah-
unity and enthusiasm. and pledged to nm 'he
support OF their solid delegations at 81. LOUIS
No opposition of any sort came to the surface Ill
california and Michigan and in Indiana where
the anti-McKinley managers had foolishiy hoped
- attract ex-President Harrison to their ala III
= forlorn hope struggle to prevent instructions
for Mckinley, the temper of the delegates was
,,ade so manifest that the opposition campaign
oo,ansed AT the door Of the State Convention.
District delegates were elected during the week
IN MARYLAND. North Carolina, Ohio, Kansas Mis-
sourI California and Michigan
The $50 delegates so far chosen are DIVIDED
49,, o,ronp the States and Territories:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
RIOT AT A TRADESUNION MEETING

A LIVELY FIGHT BETWEEN SOCIALISTS AND
THEIR OPPoNENTs-TTIE POLICE CALLED IN.
The storm which had been brewing for many
non.hs between the Socialist and anti-Socialist
members of the United Garment Workers broke on
Friday night. Clothing Cutters Union No. heid
a meeting then in the Florence Building at First-st
and Second-ave. The attempt OF the regularly
eected officers to eject Julius Frankel OF No. ltS
Es,ex-st created a riot. and the police had to be
called IN 10 auell It. Franke Is a Socialist and
the other Socialists In the union rallied AROUND
him and deaed the officers Of the union to put MIN
ont OF the hall. The opposing parties then ocKeo
horns and a lively time ensued, causing many ha's
ard coats to be ruined, luxuriant growths OF
whiskers to be torn from 'he' ioo'' o ' -
to be blackened. .
Rut for the timely arrival OF the police there IL
~ telling how the riot would have ended. as run
r. NJ the Socialists had left the hall In search OF
,.orcanents The whole neghborhood was
h,ohlv excited over the trouble and the ponce ha
hard work TO get into the hall through 'he .'o"u
,,.h nod gathered and separate the compatahts'
rh o,ice made no arrests. although the trouoie Is
nentioned on the blotter Of the Fifth-st. station
| tnrv white general secretary OF the Oh''en
49,. workers. of America when seen at the
g. -, tho organization in Lafayette Place yes
| terday said: There are lie" ii'e"''e.' Vi ~.
| , rbo arc also party Socialists. They nave
| made II their business TO come regularly ~ 80
TO the weekly meetings Of UNION No snce =, and "a
acnn the character Of the local union ana gen.
Continuing. Mr. White said that one OF ,Ie The
violent of the Socialists was Julius in,,ar IN
latter was charged with publishing iet'e "a, care
newspaper rejecting the union ana I,s The
and he was tried and expelled from me VYacutive
| decision was confirmed by the Genera Genera E"e0""
| Committee OF the National organization c.r.
Charles r. Reichers president OF the om,t M ~ The
CITY for eleven weeks, and went TO the meeting p
| Union No on his return TO cheer us W rt he
| with news of the trade from the west; w heI. ~
got to the hall he found the meeting IN rd an
| Wrange over Frankels case. which eh1eu III :.
| feht He then called In the police The Soclsisls
finally left the hall and held q meeting eise"m n,or
II was said that they intend forming new unio,
and Joining the Socialist Labor Alliance M essLs
| ReIchers and White did not appear to De worfee
over the detection. ,,,oJ
| The Socialists declared that the riot was causec
nv President Reichers trying to have Frankei eject
| ed from the union without a trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

false alarm OF fire. ne was descending iadder 10
the ba sernent 10 shut off escaping gas. rearing an
ox,loe,on and ne accidentally missed his footing
and fell headlong a distance OF twenty feet. Ills
skull was fractured Flags were placed at haf-
mast at all OF the FIRE engine houses In the city
inter the information OF his death was sent 10 ERE
Ueadouarters yesterday. and the Commissioners
passed resolutions deploring his death ana eN-
pressing sympathy for his family Ills wiuow
probably will receive 1000 from the insurance i"''
Of the Department and pension or S5o a year; A. -
chief Shaw was a fireman at the Inception OF 'he
nresent maid Department. and for many years no
rras foreman in command OF an engine comPan!.
lie uas made battalion chief to succeed me .
pat,alion Chief John J. Bresnan VINO was kiilsu q.
q Orc On December o. 1884 He lived at NO 4ly Wei
Irgbteenth-st and he had q son ana a Dro'hcr i"
the Fire Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
STANDING OF THE CANDIDATES.
The present strength OF the rival candidates
Is shown in the following table:
MKINLEY THE ONLY GAMER.

As noted above Major Mckinley was the only
gamer by the elections Of the last week. Changes
of preferences in the New-York and Texas dele
cations made necessary ty recent announcements
I'm these States together with gain outright OF
nfty-eght votes, have increased the Ohio candi-
dates strength since May from 40 votes to
49S Speaker Reed has lost five votes In Texas
and Governor Morton four in New-York. The
other candidates have neither made gains nor
suffered losses. Major Mckinley now has the
support of exactly 60 per cent OF the delegates 80
far elected against little less than 56 per
cent a week ago. The strength OF the combined
opposition. including fifty votes properly classed
as doubtful stands to-day at 332-12S votes short
Of a majority In the convention Major McKin-
ley's 49S delegates come from the following
States and Territories:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
MORE HELP FOR LITTLE ONES.
GIFT BY AN UNKNOWN WOMAN OF $40 600 TO 81
MARY's FREE HOSPITAL FOR cHliOHEN-
NEW HOME PURCHASED

MARY,s FREE HOSPITAL FOR cHliDhEN-
NEW HOME PURCHASED.
r,. Kindness of some woman who is averse 10
nublicIty and whose name cou'u "o' " ,
!,.a hos done much for little ones who are SICK
md whom the pure air OF the country ~ Wv 90
- ,,,. r,ouId benefit. She has given |2oWo TO ST.
warv.s Free Hospital for Children to proViue 10.
,ha erection OF a building for the summer "orh VI
tho institution The money was given some '''e
400 and the plans are being pushed rap'dy lot
ward ,, =, pocL
For fourteen years the Seaside Home AT i'ooA
quay Reach belonging to this hospital mas oo'"
on from, June to October. Every summer sew
enty children between Inc ayes VI -" ,resh nure
,ao1 are sent 20 the scashore Tor inc IIes'' ~
a. md the water and the cool Dree%es 20 onine
hack health and strength. The Motner rhi,
u,hen seen OF the hospital. NO 4n "es ,r ILL.,, ~
iouI ~ sn,,,ai AT Rockaway Beach has done the
M h1idron a world OF good. The air down there ~
SnaItbfIl and the ocean was another neiPei, nu e
n'r nroperty there il only small one anu ,ro
our piiopS needed more room Then. too. thee
Want.u , ts not so valuable for us now as IL usei
- he on account of the growth OF the ,d.
Tho Mace as a seaside resort IL - 700 W IN ;
and The buildings were coming 50 ciose " NO ~
~ ,t,,Ia ones did not have enough room .uo -,
tN .erho 0ift TO us of $4,000 has made cnase pa
,a,ior noesible Only to-day ! sent away NE
checks for the purchase OF the ianu az 7, ia M,
Cmnn We are 10 have thiry-one acres IL - w no
coiiii. H. I'M on what Is known as the West
I3ocks The ground Is very high ana the'e I,hagh
r'inoL over the waters OF the Sound aIthous =
we have much land all OF !. u taa 80 learn that
% vet 7 was surprised and grained 10 1eaIn III,
ali Ina, we had to pay for 1t was sovo Ine pu''s %
ing will be a modest one at nrSt, pu. ,trno when
arSanged that It may be added 10 al any UNI W." a.
a. a. ,neans or the necessity make sucn step az :,
visable. George f.. Harvey IL tue "'N"
ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
p,c DAyAT THE STEAMSHIP PIERS.

The departure of five great liners win 'ns'i
I'D ~ Messengers and the arrival OF the same
number with their thousands made Things nS IVY
o,ong the waterfront yesterday. On the ou.so.ne
.s.s,s m. majority Of the passengers were !" '"e
cabins. but on the incoming vessels the s'ee'Ae
held the most OF them. u,orL.n
M, nv .,.ansh,ns Lucania La Bourgogne WerKen-
CIrcass,a and Manitoba sailed. The arrivals
yer. the Paris Etruria. La Touraine Edam anu anu
Bonn On the Ave vessels nearly so ,ransYerred to
Ellis Island Yesterday None OF the arrivals We" er
from italian To-day and sas gateway for
number of vessels carrying Immigrants ARG
Hue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
DIED on THE BONN.
A srEERAGE PASSENGER BECAME INSANE ON
THE voYAGE-DR. DoTY INVESTIGATES
THE CAUSE OF DEATH

Shortly before the North German Lloyd steamship
Rom arrived at the Bar early yesterday morning,
there was death among the Storage passengers
which was supposed to have suspicious appear
ance The Bonn left Bremen on April 20 with si5
steerage passengers and arrived at Quarantine about
sunrise yesterday. When Informed OF the death OF
the man. whose name Ivan Griziak. DR. Doty
s,dad 70 hold the steamship until he could lnvest
gate the causes Of his death. About week ago.
according TO those the Bonn GriZlak showed
svnntoms OF insanity and placed In the ships
hospital After being confined he became violently
insane on FRIDAY night, according 10 passenger,
~ insane man managed to crawl through port
hole and was found hanging over the ships side sup
nor,ing himself only by his grasp upon the edge OF
tpba r0rthole He was rescued with difficulty and
again closely confined. The mans condition became
r,orse He died abut l a. m. yesterday. Health
oHicer I)oty performed autopsy the body Of
Griziak and found that the man had died from a
i,nq complaint The Bonn was at once released and
rroceeded 10 her pier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
THE CONTEST DECIDED.
vo REASONABLE DOUBT REMAINS OF
MKINLEY's NOMINATION.

nc vow HAS .os DELEGATES IS MORE THAN
MAJORITY OF TIE ST. LOUIS CoNNhN-
TIoN-coII.APsE OF THE OPPOSITION.
The elections Of the last week nave "uu'"
e votes TO McKiney's strength In the RepuD-
lean National Convention, ana Inc huii'''' VI
delegates now pledged TO him Is l9S' or ~ more
than enough to insure his nomination. lhe
s,ronrth Of the other candidates Is rs follows:
Speaker Reed, %, Governor Norton D.
Quay, 80; Senator Allison, AZ Governor n'''''
lev. 16: Senator Cullom. T.; 90 votes are uo"o''
ful Only IS delegates remain 10 De choscn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
SOLDIERS MONUMENT. NEw-RocHELLE.

'i0'n generation that has come on the stage
u aV'oh since the close of the war.
rhhcreau Post. named after TWO soldiers OF
"e 'nidse, who gave their lives for the country
mas al last the satisfaction Of seeing this endur
ing memorial established
Inc town was thronged from early morning
WI 'a'e at night with hosts of veterans, and their
""es and children; also with guests from distant
paces. and many Organizations from neighbor-
"s towns which had come to take part In the
perade and final ceremonies.
Inc parade marshalled by Superintendent
isaac E. Young of the public schools, started
'ooui p. m. In Hug and passing the
olciers monument that stands In front Of the
.aH Presbyterian Church. went through Main
=" Mich was gayly decorated In honor or the
sason Thence to Locust-ave.. past st. Johns
.e'Aodst Episcopal Church and the Salem Bap-
:" Church. through Union-st to Church-st. TO
.''nity Place, TO Elm-st., and by way OF Wood
-1o-aye back to the monument where ranks
s'e broken. The parade occupied one hour
troops from David's Island marched at the
seao OF the line. closely followed by the 4th
separate Company, National Guard. OF Yonkers
sno the l1th Separate Company, of Mount Yer
hon.
ward W. Burnett Post. G. A. r.. Of Tarrytown
-"a Cromwell Post. of White Plains. were in the
rr'ocesslon also Kitchng Post. OF Yonkers; John
:, frenont Post OF Yonkers: F1andreau Post. Of
s"-Hochelle; Farnsworth Post. OF Mount YER
Lafayette Post New-York City; Charles
r"rence Post. OF Portchester; McKeel Post, OF
sa'onan Newell Post Of Sing Sing; the
.'nvors Association of the LIST Regi'
"s Long Island Volunteers; Camp No. "a
s.s OF Veterans. Of Yonkers; General James
- .as'0a Garrison, No 108. Regular Army ane
-ss' James B. Sinclair Camp Sons OF Veterans
OoAt1nlea aI TIE fx.arnf PAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
A POLICE SERGEANT HURT.
OVERCOME BY HEAT. HE FALLS FROM AN ELE'
WAITED PLATFORM TO THE TRACKS.

peculiar accident happened yesterday to ser
eeant Cahill who Is attached TO the west ih"'y
seven.h-st station. The sergeant ascendeo 10
~ elevated staton at Ninth-ave. and Thrty-fourth-
ct about o'clock In the afternoon for the purpose
q. taking a train uptown. While waiting on me
nIattorm for a train. he was overcome by neat anu
being near the edge. fell from the platform 70 inc
track. He suffered scalp wound and other injuries
The ticket-chopper and another man helped Inc
oraeart hack 70 the platform He was In no danger
Of being run as there was not IRAN irom
u.har he foil An ambulance was summoned Irou
pnosevelt Hospital and the officers injuries weIe
dressed BY surgeon He wac 'nen ha track his
1cvolyer slipped o: his hip pocket ana droppeu
INTO the street, where II exploded NO one "a'
struck by the bullet however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
PRICE or ICE NOT TO BE ADVANCED.

The Knickerbocker Ice Company has sent out the
following:
THE customers Of the Knickefbocker Ice Company.
families, restaurants. butchers, hotels. ETC. nave
haan assured by Mr.. Morse. the president of the
Knickerbocker Ice Company that the present prices
n them as established on April 10 by this company,
were for the season. and that no advance VIII De
made and all reports to the contrary are without
sn,ndation The company feels assured that the
prices are as low, Il not iower' tha" any p'e''0~
wear with q similar crop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
DEATH OF FIRE CHIEF SHAW.

HIS INJURY IN BUILDING IN GREENE ST
PROVES FATA1.-AN HONORABLE RECORD
Battalion Chief William Shaw. who hurt by
a fall down shaft at No. 2i3 Greene-st. on Friday
afternoon when he investigating an alarm OF
fire. died In ST. Vincent's Hospital yesterday MORN
ing. His death caused much sorrow In the Fire De-
partment. because he had been hero at many
dangerous fires in the city and was respected and
loved by his associates in the Department Having
gone TO the building In Greene-s In response TO a