davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

sbepherds black tent to the kings golden palace"
Aside however from his laudable Intention IL
cannot be said that Mr.. Bird has succeeded IN lend
ing the semblance Of reality to his narrative Inc
announcement that the story is told for the dement,
Of children IL scarcely justified by the book ITSELF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
BrookInn Real Gstate for Sale.

- OR sALE-Brooklyn Park slope Carols n rin
9th-ave new modern dwehing: cap"er parry
throughout one handsomest dweilns largest
slope price SIS coo For full spring lis ,ne
nt bsst assortment in Brooklyn apply at 20 Cour,ss
and 200 Flatbusn-ave.; latter ONCE oPe" '''''''N
LEONARD MOODY, Real Estate
nor SALE-Brookyn house on Park sope, A,I ca oniy
+ near Sth-ave 31-sy. b. g In pertect oruei NV f
ss 900; this house TO be sold a, Dasa IN BROOKLYN
snrine list the largest and best assortment IN ,ar
appy at 20 Cour-st. and 300 flapusn, az,
Office open evenings. LEONARD mocDl, nee- -
r. OR sAIE-Brooklyn: Al location In roed
trict 3-sty and bas swell 'front.' new ana nt
mil spriug largest ana pest df1i
ror ur 'ppnni, AZ 2o (,oirt-s 300 Flatbush-ave
latter office open evenings LEONARD MooDi' i'e"
Estate
,tv and bas b. s.: this property VIII De SOTO az 90
d.c,ded sacrifice full spring list tne a
In BROOKLYN apply at 20 Court-st ana
900 T1athush ave latter office open evenings LEoN-
ARD MOODY. Real Estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
Danrins 6rlooIs.

4 LExANDER MACGREGOR.
a Msndesshon Rooms 100 and 10S West 55th-st
private lessons and classes In dancing.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subecriptions for The Tribune
"a d,or north of 31s-st.. until o'clock p m adver-
received following branch Offices at regular
once rates until o'clock D. viz: 234 Sth-ave
co., 2sdst 1852 6th-avc cor I2th-st l42 Coinmbus-ave
near Wsst e8th-st: 42d-st.. near 6th-ave %
Past iIth-st. 2S7 West 42d-st between 7th and 9Th
svss; 100 East 4Tth-s 1888 sd-ave between 10th and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
1nsirnttion.

For Boys and Young Men.-City
DWIGHT SCHOOL
~ will occupy building. Is West 43d-s,.. near
Fifth ave, about May !. 1856.
Seventeenth year begins September go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
sfbool Aseneies.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENC,
~ supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors
&c, to Colleges schools and Families Apply to
1872 Mrs M J. YOUNG-FULTON % Union souare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

we Ts' ni 'so sssisrd hiS1' ''' "S" '
,s Ne st Nos Gss and West. Onestoy frame 9, soo
ofce and coal bin BY the Astor estate, owner. glow
rorest-avr :. 30 It n Of l6ist-s a one,s.ory
frame store. by Ann TyrrelI' OF Tin'on-ave' 500
nl TTnr' No 800 three-story brick stable
sn4 dwelling o. H.TA $500
No ~ Eat oneI tsTyo5 franc on S SaG AZ
,,b EsI' s's s. sS +, Of Avenue b westcheserl.
to a onestory frame stable. by Thomas Horn 100
18th st. n s. 100 II " Of Amsterdam-ave,. SIX
i've story brick flats. BY Plat Marie OF No ,os mn
,T 1P1 wSs. 3 IT OF isoth st. two story
frame dwelling. by Felce emilio. OF No 2'42' aoco
ss Ar'aura's rs HS"f Of cenr, PARK West.
S sni s"Y e aa wagner Of 30 s7s West
I5th-s and Robert, Wallace. Of No $40 West ,so M,
7V;h-st. owners io"'
isth.t :. 10 IT E Of Avenu. c. by the Eagle
Pencil Co. to a story and brick fac ,oo
aa tlry No 3, West. by Fannie L d story to a
story and basement brick apartment . .oo
c.t ups No SO West. by John Mccabe of Newark,
j. to four-story brick store and studio ,oooo
etR.avc No III by Pcmpeo Mares. OF No l4e
Columbia Heights. Brooklyn to n fourstory =, ooo
orehsHi-st 10 cs by the Tlo,son estate No 81
West 3Gth-st. to twostory brick dwelling and mn
.2 s'si no 40 by the standard Press Co Of New
Brunswick, j. to four-'tory office and studio . zoo
Bowery 10 1885, by Luier Renken, Of No 20 Bow ~,
l9tl st. = corner Pleasan-a"e. by city Of New ooo
YORK 90 y. rye y Ds stfs WSSDs Of NO. 425
shave. n four-story brick dwelling and .oo
s,s.ave No 42i by Margaret swtzer Of 40
42 5th-ayc fourstory and basement or'cK % ooo
siSTs aH s. and scs also 40. 25 and
Gre,-ie-si by James Kernoohan TO si1-''oFy o,o
brlrk factory and salcfroorss zoo
Mcbousas No sa We, Ho sns No 49,
two threc-story and basement brick DWELLINGS ,.
ana suI--. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

JOSEPH THE DREAMER. BY Robert Bird.
y limo. pp. ~. Charles scribners Sons "a
ycseph. the Dreamer" 10 the fruit OF effort to
write with impartial touch. the story of Josephs
Ma ut N il material surroundings. from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
Qearhers.

GRADUATE Of Yale and Columbia for twelve years
VI tutor In known families add tiona pip,.
special experience In college preparatory Instruction
WINTHROP 1922 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

FIREPROOF SCHOOL. BUILDING.
100 AND !G2 WEST 74TH-sT
COLLEGE PREPARATION.
THE JAcoToT SCHOOL.
boarding and day school for girls: kindergarten for
SG M sne R s sSn snS in Fsnh Principals
TINE MISSES ELY,s SCHOOL FOB GIRLS.
'''' ss'h al seth Streets,
For Both Sexes-City.
RERLTz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
~ Kndersarten Military Drill College Preparation. SO
For Boys and Young Men.-Country.
RoRDENSTT99wT a. y MILITARY Ry,I INSTITUTE.
CAPT T. D. LANDoN. CoMMANDANT.
FAIRFIELp ACADEMY. HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Francis hREwR 81 p me' rae
nj Year school, Of the ses, to nv
lie Boy. enter sS!ssss Sd:f Is years: s z1 OF
RocKlANS1Do, Institute Nyack-on-the HudsonEns
equestrian dept Rooms steam heated. Capt. J. Wilson
THE PEEKsKIlI. MILITARY AcADEMY.
iosu. crIs fno 5Gs sirSed Pm"
For. Young Ladies-Country.
HONE INSTITUTE TARRYTowN-oN- HUDsoN.-A
Boarding and Day School for Girls. College Prepara-
ton. Reopsns Sept 18th Miss NJ w Metcaf Principal
TINE MISSES HICKOK's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Nor
l. risown, n. j.. near New-york City.-Primary.
Academic College Preparatory. Lectures Professors
Columbia College.
THE CAMBRIDGE scHooL.
select private school for girls. Best preparation
GIs 70 'Gssf
Cambridge. Mass.
WALNUT LANE SCHOOL.
Boarding Day and College Preparatory for Girls. sath
opens Sept. 2Jth. For circular address
Mrs THEODORE b. RICHARDS. Principal
Miss SARA LOUISE TRACY. a. NJ. Associate Principal
Germantown. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

THE JAcoroT SCHOOL.
II WEST s6TH ST.
boarding and day girls: kindergarten for
hoys and girls conducted in French.
Mile FROMENT and Mrs c. l. MORGAN. Principals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

For Young Ladies.-City.
NTADEMOISELI.E vELTIN.
~H SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
FIREPROOF SCHOOL BUILDING
l0O AND !G2 WEST 74TH-ST.
COLLEGE IEEPARATlON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

TINE MISSES ELYs SCHOOL FOB GIRLS
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
Streets
New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11


war was noteworthy. 1t was civilized war they
waxed, and the charge that they yielded to bar
barous Asiatic customs even in the resentment
Of victory was repealed with energy. Neither OF
the authors alludes to the gossip OF the war cor
respondents on these points. but Vladimir does
not forget the Iapses Of other nations. He warns
the United States that their influence In the East
was badly shaken when the two japanese spies
at Shanghai we're turned over to the hideous
fortunes customary in China. and he holds more
than one European nation to responsibility Tor
its share In bringing on the war. by the action
taken In reference to the assassination OF Kim
Ok-Kiun This man, the leader OF the revolution
of 1884 In Corea, was in exile. From japan ne
drifted to Shanghai and was murdered by EEL
low-countryman. Vladimir holds that the as
sassin should have been punished on the spot
But he was delivered to China and then 10 Corea'
where he was richly rewarded for his crime. me
affair opened up the whole controversy over the
relations OF Corea to China and japan, and with
In Corea 1t aroused political animosities In which
the resident Chinese and Japanese were forced
to share The effort to expel the Japanese was
the direct result Of the assassination OF Kim, and
thus of the diplomatic quarrel between Japan
and China which ended in war. Europeans and
Americans have sharp critics now In the East,
critics to whom success has given the right to
soak 90 experts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
BRYAN AND SEWALL
Notification Of Nomination to Be Made
in August at New York.
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEES PLANS.
He Was to Go TO salem, ILL.,, His
Old Home, Yesterday Evening"
coin.

CHICAGO, ILL. July i3.-Hon. VIII
liam J. Bryan reached the Clifton House
at $50 o'clock this morning from the
residence of Mrs. Lyman TrLmbuil. where
he and Mrs. Bryan spent Saturday night
and Sunday. He looked fresher and
brighter after his day Of uninterrupted
rest, and wore the air OF a man who
has just experienced n bath and shave.
In the lobby OF the Clifton Mr. Bryan
met Senator White, of California. and
other members OF a subcommittee Of the
Committee on Notification, who had come
by appointment to have a chat about ar
rangements for giving formal notice OF
Mr. Bryan's selection by the Democratic
convention. Arthur Sewall. the vice.
presidential candidate, was also present,
and after Mr. Bryan had finished shaking
hands with score OF people who gather
ed about him I'm the lobby. he and the
others went to Room No. /, where the
presidential candidate had his neadquar-
ters during convention week.
The subcommittee spent an hour with
Messrs. Bryan and Sewall, and the re-
suit of all their talk was detefmlna-
ton TO postpone the date Of the notiica-
ton until some time after July Ist, the
date first named Members OF the sub
committee said after the meeting that the
date would undoubtedly be during the
second week I'm August. and that New
York would be the place. II was Dir.
Bryan's suggestion that the notification
should be in the metropolis, and every
thing indicates that no change VIII De
made. II was found that the sub-com-
mittee could not we'll make any definite
arrangements Tor the notification IN view
of the absence of details.
Mr. BRYAN told the committee that ne
wanted TO change his plans, and would
like TO go TO his home, In Lincoln. as
soon az posslble. Just after the meeting
adiourned he expressed his intentions on
tbis subject 10 Southern Associated
renorter. as follows: II am COINS 10
salem. H.. my old home, this afternoon
he said. "and will remain there two days.
From salem [ will so direct to Lincoln,
probably by the Missouri Pacihc, ana
viii stay there and in Omaha until tne
arrangements for my notification are
made. My plans are uncertain yet.
Mrs Bryan viii accompany her husband
TO Salem and Lincoln.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
CuAInMAN HANNA's AIDES.
Quay and Mnuiey Among Them
"Hot Fight Coming" says Mark.

CLEVELAND, o., July Batter
nearly month Of careful consideration,
Chairman NJ A. Hanna, OF the Republi-
can National Committee. has named the
Executive committeeman, who VIII be his
colaborers and advisers I'm managing
McKinley's campaign. The list was fur
nshed TO the press to-day 1t contains
the names of VI. \. Hanna, Of ohio,
chairman: NJ. s. Quay. of Pennsyi-
vania Joseph II. Manley, Of Maine; n.
c. Payne, of Wisconsin; Cyrus Leland.
of Kansas: Powell Clayton. Of Arkansas;
G. q. Dawes, of Illinois; w. I. Durbin,
OF Indiana, and n. B. Scott, OF West
Virginia w. NJ. Osborne. of Boston, Is
made secretary Of the committee, and
j. A. Dick, Of this city. assistant secre-
tary.
The committee will meet in this city
Wednesday Of this week.
Il am now preparing for the fight"
Mr.. Hanna said to-day. with the air of "A
man who is confident Of winning a pros
pective battle. "for there is going to be
a fight and a hot one at that. We think
that the Western and Southern States are
debatabe ground and we shall go into
the contest with that idea. The Dakotas
should 20 Republican: Nebraska should
be Republican. and the same is true Of
Alabama and Louisiana. / have not fully
made up my mind as to the conditions
political Of the people Of the border
states. but think we have a fighting
chance there In the campaign there are
more issues than the tariff and the money
questions. which are Of fully AZ much mo-
ment as the other two, ana
which. if anything, concern the main
tenance of our government more than the
TWO issues which now hold the public
mind. ! refer particularly 20 the stability
OF our judicial system, which is threaten
ed by the Democratic party. In
their platform is plank which
contends that the preserr system Of Sc
lecting judges Of the Supreme Court
should be swept away. That court should
be surrounded with the greatest protec-
tion. IN order 10 keep IL pure and. un-
tainted. and the selection Of judges should
not be settled by sudden wave. a sud-
den change Of the people, hysteria Of the
mass. that Is a good expression. Free
quently the people are swayed by senti-
ments Of momentary duration They are
wrought up to a high pitch. and without
giving the matter the sober, second
Thought. act. on the morrow they are
CORY for their course Of action, but then
il is too late. The Supreme Court must
be guarded, as on its stability depends
the soundness Of our government"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
GOLD-sTANDARD DEMOCRATS.
New York Leaders to Confcr-OrGan-
ization Men Against Boiling.

NEW YORK, July B.-The Democratic
gold standard leaders have not yet de-
cided on the date and place Of the con-
ference at which it IS expected a mani
festo will be issued defining their atti-
tude towards the national ticket nomi-
mated at Chicago. William c. Whitney
is still at his country home on Long
Island, and Senator Hill had not ar
rived in this city up 10 noon to-day.
Carlos French, the Connections member
Of the Democratic National Committee.
was at the Murray Hill Hotel this morn
Ing, but ne said he was going home TO-
day. He did not know just when the
conference would be held. but he though
il would not take place before Wednes-
day. Mr.. French denied empnaticaiiy
the report that he had declared In favor
OF the nomination OF a third national
ticket lie said he had not committed
himself one way or the other, and would
not until the gold-standard men had con-
ferred and decided on some course. Ont
ci the Iammany leaders said to-day thai
the conference would probably be held az
Long Branch on Wednesday. and that II
would be attended by Democratic leaders
from New York and several other states.
From the talk OF the Tdmmany lenders
and the followers of Hsl w The State.
il appeared to-day that the organization
Democrats are generally opposed 10 the
nomination Of a third ticket. Some OF
the Tammany men talked OF making
campaign for the Bryan ticket; Others
said they would vote ss they pleased.
but none OF them seemed to think that
1t would be wise TO name Eoh7standard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
Sundays Trilby.

Eight coaches. all crowded to their full
capacity with Triibyites. left the Union
Depot promptly az $50 sunday morning.
arriving at Norfolk at IL o'clock; there
they took tho Virginia Beach aud Ocean
View trains FOR the seashoro The heavy
Sain having settled the dust. and the air
being so pure and fresh. made the rlio
as pleasant as could be. and all who took
this occasion TO leave the heated city
and enjoy the salt ate and a bath IN the
ocean came back fully satisfied. and ex-
pressed themselves as being rlly repaid
for their little TRIP. The Norfolk and
Ocean View Railroad Company having
arranged with the Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company 70 run their trains into
the Norfolk ana Western depot at Nor
folk, makes it very convenient Tor those
who are going to Ocean View. as the
change Is made from the same platform
Another Trilby next Sunday July 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
THE long AND SHORT OF 1T.
Arrest of Leaders in Chicago's Sc
r.es OF HoId-ups.

CHICAGO. I'LL, July n-rhe long
and Short" men. who figured 50 corspicu-
ously in the recent series OF daring hold
ups. were arrested last night. The short
man was placed in the sweat-box for six
hours al the central station, and no
broke down under tho severe eNaniina-
tlon. and told the police freely of the long
series OF crimes which have estouishcd
Chicago and the whole country lie -
Douglas Clendenning. called ~Clem," ana
the son Of William Clendenuinx a Mon
treal banker. who failed a short time
ago. The "long' man IS said 70 be
"Reds Collins
Clcndenning's confession Is said to have
been most complete. lie not only gave
a faithful account OF the hold-aps but
also the names OF his active and silent
partners. Tho police are now working
on this Information and roundup Of
the crooks is being made IN earnest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
SENSATION At CHATTANOOGA.
One Minister Charges Another win
Alternating His Wife'S Affections.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, July BIN
a sensational bill filed in the Circuit
Court, Rev. W. W. Anderson. of Daisy.
Tenn, charges Rev J. ]. Marker, pre-
siding elder Of the Methodist Church in
this district, with alternating his wires
affections. Until recently Rev. Mr. An
derson was a minister OF the Methodist
Church. and held a pastorate In this dis
trict; but differences arose between the
elder and the pastor, till at last the perse-
cution OF the former led him 10 leave his
own church for the pulpit Of the United
Brethren denomination. Out of spleen,
the plaintiff alleges. the elder began to
intrigue with an unscrupuious sister or
Anderson's wife, Mrs. Agnes Albert, to
separate Mrs Anderson from her hus-
band. They succeeded by insidious and
false means in estranging the wife, who
one day disappeared very suddenly and
mvsteriously. The plaintiff says that
Nlanker. and others equally prominent
after inducing Mrs Anderson to leave
her husband furnished her with money
10 meet her travelling expenses and aided
her to 20 to Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14

There Is already a disquieting rumor
that Mr.. Hobart is To be called "Hustiing
Hobart by his moro saneuine ana eN-
ultant partisans. who desire 10 euphoni-
ously. though ungrGmma ticaliy. supple
ment with title for the second name
upon 1t the Republican ticket. which hts
at its head "Prosperity's Advance
AGENT" william Mckinney The dut!ss
OF the ylce-presIiential office are rather
parliamentary than executive. and NJ.
Hobart has served what may prove 10 be
n desirable apprenticeship for them by
hls service as President OF the Trenton
Senate. i'm 1885, and ISL. \ "hustiins'
Vice-Presldent would be political eno-
maly In the administrative system OF
the United States The Office OF Vice
President has never been Of the first po-
litical Importance. and In the early years
of ths nations life the Nice-President
was called derisively his superfuons tx-
cellency." 'hustling' Nice-Presideut
would be about as anomalous as Quaker
soldier. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
TeIcgrnphic Tcrsities.

Brussels. Bclgiam.-It Is calculated that
the Clericals in the Chamber OF Deputies
win have majority Of TO- as against Il
majority OF IS in the old Chamber.
Nassau, n. P.-The American schooner
Henry s Woodruff. from Wilmington, n.
C.. for Fort-au-Prince, general cargo,
stranded on Powells reef. Abaco on the
morning Of July 9Th. The vessel was lost.
but her crew and part OF her material
were saved.
Nassau, n. P.-The American bark Eliza
I NacManemy. from Philadelphia for
pensacola, and from the latter port June
9th for Rio de Janeiro. lumber-laden,
stranded near Memor rock on the night
Of July 5th. The vessel and cargo were
lost. The crew aud materials were saved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
NOMINEE sEwALL's PLANS.
VIII the Maine Man Make Speeches:
National Headquarters.

CHICAGO. ILL, July 13.-1Ir. Sewall
has not yet decided whether he viii join
Mr.. Bryan in the speech-making feature
Of the campaign. lie says he can build
better ships than speeches. He added:
whether or not / shall take an active
part in the campaign VIII be settled by
the Executive Committee. As Senator
Jones win take two or three days 10 Sc
lect this committee, | am not able to
say whether / shall be making speeches
next month. We may make "A fight
in Maine in the State campaign. An cleo
ton will be held there in September. and
that will give us an opportunity OF test
ing Maine sentiment. The free-silver
sentiment Is growing in Maine. and Il
now very strong. We have a good hght-
ing chance there. have no doubt that
the national headquarters will be located
in Chicago"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

ticket Hln and whitney are believed to
be opposed 20 a belt and the machine
men, in their talk. appear TO be renectins
the sentiments OF these leaders
According to a statement made this
morning by friend OF Mr.. Whitney's,
the conference OF New York leaders s
likely to result IN G decision 10 ignore the
national ticket as far as possible, ana
call on sound-money Democrats 10 heip
20 elect congressman opposed 10 free
silver coinage, and to join In an effort
to carry New York for the Democratic
State ticket BY refusing 10 bolt, II ~
said the State organization can maintain
It's regularity. ana a. the same time work,
effectively against Bryan and Sewall. The
organization men seem 20 fear that
bolt would result IN the establishmcnt
OF another State organization, whicn
would b. recognized as regular by the
Democsatic National Committee ara
make great deal Of trouble for ths
present State leaders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
Explosion on A CUBAN RAILWAY.
Many Persons Thought To Have been
ftiiied-GOmez.

HABANA, July 13.-At o'clock this
morning an explosion occurred on the
railway between Cidra and Sabanilla, IN
the Province of Matanzas. passenger
train that was passing at the time was
badly damaged. and IL is believed that
many persons were killed. \ train with
physicians on board has been dispatched
to attend 20 the wounded and take them
to the hospitals. Details of the AFFAIR are
hard to obtain, as the government is
seeking TO minimize its results.
A letter from Santa Clara SAYS that
Gomez. the rebel commander-in-chief' was
encamped on July 9th al Manaianabo
twelve miles from the city Of Santa Clara
His vanguard Of 200 men. under Canizares
and Cavito Alvarez. burned the houses on
the Santa Rosa estate, near kanchuelo.
Another rebel band has destroyed the san
Antonio estate. close to Santa Clara. Both
estates are the property OF Vicente
Abren.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14

ST. LOUIS, July l3.--At 2l5 this morn
ing fire was discovered in the Merchants
terminal elevator at Biddle street ana
the Leyee. when the Fire Department
arrived the building was mass OF names
and a general alarm was turned In.
Assistant Chief Hines fell from ladder
and is probably fatally injured
John Ryan. the president OF the COM
pany. said the loss would be at least sv-"'-
900. The building contained thousands OF
bushels of wheat, and this went up like
finder. How the blaze started is un-
known. but IL is very evident 1t originated
in the boiler-rOom.
At i:S0 o'clock the fremen had the fire
under control