davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-24
IN THE ODD CORNER.
SOME STRANGE. QUEER AND
CURIOUS PHASES OF LIFE.

The Dream-Towh Show Endurance Of
wounded Bear Hears on a Railroad
Track - Concerning leo Cavorns A
unloR white Oak Tree.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-24

HERE "a an island
In slumbor sea
Where the droll-
est thinEs are
done.
And we will sail
there. II the
winds are fair.
just after the set
OF the sun.
IT'S the lovellest
place In the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16

Asbury Park Selected A. the Next
MeetlnG Place.

MILWAUKEE, June 1.-THE supreme
lodge OF the A. q. L. W. reached final adj
fournment this afternoon. After lively
tight an 10 the next meeting place, As
bury Park N j.. won over St Paul by Il
small majority j. q. Tate was engaged
as supreme lecturer for the order scr tie
coming year.
The proposition put forward by the
states az New YORK Oregon and Cali
fornsa for tho relief 81 aged and needy
members az the A q. L. W. by the local
lodges before the death 81 the members
the ledge 20 he repaid from the benefit
mercy after II becomes due. was defeated
new law was adopted providing that in
The fu;ur. all decisions OF the grand mas
sers OF the jurisdictions in which sofae
law OF the supreme lodge Is Interpreted
fauSt be reviewed by the supreme lodge
The Supreme lodge adjourned NJ &
o'clock this evening. after completing It's
business. The newly elected officers were
Installed and the following committees
were appointed for the ensuing year.
tAws-J. A. kinxter. OF Montana ], e
Riggs. az Kansas city; A W Walker. Of
Wisconsin. rtnaare-T. NJ Case. OF New
York: f. II. Andrews. 90 Maine: A X
''avlor. 90 Texas. ApIeais@Wehh Nc
Nah. OF Kansas: A. III. EarwYck. OF New
Hork: Z. Il Matson ~ Illinois Stats
tics~A. T. Eis3se. Of Kansas Advisory
A. ~ Session ~ South Dakota : n
Hirxhhsua,. Of California w G Richard
sba 80 Mi~soust. Degree ~ houar-W II
Bsrre@ ~ Talifornis. G. X LANG. Of
Minnesota. J A. Tinker % Michigan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
nlsmoP BARRIERS ADDRESS.
Coadesuns Cards and Dancing for
Raising Church Eunds.

Special Dispatch 70 tho Posi- Inteiii gencer.
TACOMA. June 1s.-~Rishop Barker. in
Aix address before tho seventeenth annual
couvoGasion. which was called 10 order to-
day In 81. Luke's parish house. strongly
condemned card playing and dancing as
meAns OF raislng funds for the carrying
on Of church work..
This ~ somewhat OF n surprise. as II is
generally supposed that . large amour, OF
money has been raised by such affairs In
the past, and more than that have been
popular among members Of the cUurch,
The report also showed that the church
81 III the turiadiefion are generally pros
porous. several reductions In debts having
hcen made during the year. There are
twenty-five clerxymen connected with the
Jurisdiction. sixteen being In active work
and one stationed In Alaska. Besides
these. there are fifteen lay readers. Dur
ting the past ten months the bishop has
conducted iis church services confii med
~ persons. baptized stx. <aried four mar
s1cd one couple ard ordained one TO the
Aeaccniiss
During the pas, year the follwinr eler-
9ymeu have been transferred: w NJ Jer-
treys. to Texas. Rev r. j Mooney 30
North Dakota. Rev. Preston Rarr, 10 Yer
mont. Rev. Henry A. Dexter. To Minne-
eesA. The Following ciergymen have been
admitted: Rev. A. J. Campbell. By er.fina /.
tlUUs AtSts =. ~. ssfNAtfi ara HeN. III. ~
0ouen. from british Columbia Rev
=. Chasa resigned from Ire Olympia rar.
3sh, and Rev. Horace Chapman has been
tyArsserred - Trinity. Tacoma Rev r.
II. Church was elected secretary and M
j. Corman treasurer
The report 81 the treasurer shows thai
there Is Ebont &Na In the Episcopal 81
0cwment fund. and that seo.us8 eauit be
secured fsctu other sources aa soon as the
amount raised eefe IL reported az Sln 80
When tn 40 Is obtained the iuriassictioa
can be made a. independent diocese
There are thIrss~Lhree etergyTnru ard
0cfcgNtes la attendance az the meeting.
~ preliminary services acid in Trinity
church last evening able dlSeoursca We're
1aivercd BY Ei~hop Harkrr. Rev II. II.
0cwen and Rev n &, Garrett, of Seattle.
Rev. Henry Steele. Of So. Vernon: Rev.
~ l.. BADGER. Of Anaeorfes. and Rev. l..
". Apriesate. Rev. X. p Ncvtrs and
Rev, Horace Chapman, OF Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
COMING TO SEATTLE.
Pierce County Delegates tn the rep.-
list state Convention

Special Dispatch 10 the Post fn,e,ltxrner~
TACOMA. June iS.~t'afker haH waw
about one~haif filled with aysheyeat= "a tts,s
cause of Popalissn thss afternoon 0ho
ccngreested fer the purpose OF uaratne
thsrtysfy sefexatee To she s,sta ,,.,e,.aa.
dion. To be held in Seattle shortly. Ts,eza
adhcrents TO she cause which has an t,e
eArmasks Of q iost cause from the sssssea,.sr
psvssnt and the enthusiasm displaxese ex-
preesed themselves "a stsli Nalpg s,,se,,.
betS through sud through ard 1eaies thas
the party had been absorbed s.v either the
Democratic or silver Republican, parties.
ySisn Q. Davis. who Ia - the isapt,ils, fsar.
" In Pierce county what john Wiley *
60 the Silver Republicans ie Kinx~thv
PARTY i.selt-statea from the roSsrss,s that
the pcpulist party has nat swerxes3 ..s,a
tcsn since last tAil. bait ea the ether AA,sss
u rosng s;reieh, ahead 20 that goal ~ stse-
esss which Is vet has never been reached
By Populls,, AMI fron which. y 5vu erass
reached. none Will e~er rafHrn Thfsa
were not the exact w0ssss Aut a t.Erass-
tson. Mr.. Davis SAID ft&s she psessge4s e
FUSION MAS premature tSte afnsz as es..
ron.iiSs party being ~ promote ,hs veet.
fars NJ the country 50 : F9usair - a gse7ss,
Of crcs~ esston The friendship - tAa
pesaes-.asie and Silver Republican raarssas
va desirable. especially g 4 tan4es 20
rrsnsese the geoS 81 fGe country hsss s<
10 the rsruiise pafts tsespR swallowed az.
nv these organizations thas Vas So ah.
sur.ssty 4 pe-saH nsHgeniae IN saa req
Snawfnx wna, he had YsAa nss aSulaat -sus8
have told immediately thst e sSs 2 pssals-
~, gathering, not So lnHca frsrn sse dis
r,ay az hfrsussaexs. evs fF0n fne waA3
ssn,emenss made ~ she speakers. e'ae
ssnse OF the Convention was shaf the 2sGe-
cation should be requested Is suetsrt
r.nf Holman Ser ere - sse FIVE .ss.se-
gates 90 be sent % Nassvs,ic Tesn,. tusy
4
.aha N yeAys- chairman az ths 20sssfs$t
sxa~s,stvs COMMITTEES. vino rra&e 3 tew r-
marks an the purposes ef ths ccsvenssNn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16

NEW YORK. June lA-Fire at an early
hour this morning destroyed the immi-
grant landing station that covered almost
all of Ellis island. causing property loss
OF about $4,000 to the United states. All
OF the government records and the bag
gaSe OF the immigrants was burned. Two
hundred and fifty immigrants were res
cued from the burning structures and
brought safely to this city. Not one of
them received burn. There were forty
patients in tho wooden hospital building
in the rear OF the main structure, who
We're carried out just before the hospital
took fire. The cause OF the fire Is as yet
mystery. 1t started in the east end of
the main structure. which was more than
loo feet long and three stories high. The
first floor OF this building was almost en-
tirefy given up 10 baggage, while the east
ern end OF the second story was used for
offices. The third story was used as re-
viewing gallery The middle and south
ern portions of the first two stories We're
used for landing bureaus and detention
rooms. II was in this part OF the buildings
that most OF the immigrants were sleep
ing lasf night. When Chief Night Watch
man Burke noticed the fire IL was Kicking
around one Of the towers. He at once
summoned the men employed under him,
who quickly unlocked the iron gates lead
Ing into the detention room, and aroused
the sieepers. who were repos.ng on bench
es and on wire cots, which the bureau pro-
vides. One of the night watchmen was
also sent across the bridge to the womens
dormitory. contained in a.two-story build
ing in the rear of the landing depot They
were hustled down stairs into the yard
In the rear OF the landing depot. and then
conducted around the west OF the build
ing. and so on to the ferry slip. where
the ferry boat John G. Carlisle was lying
with steam up.
+ Meantime the men In the main building
had been rushed out and down the ms.n
double stairway at the west end to tho
boat.
Surgeon j. III. White and Assistant
Surgeons White and Gideon had been
aroused by this time. and they at ones
began TO remove the forty patients in fhs
hospital. II Yves seen at glance that the
big building was doomed and 1t required
quick work to carry out the helpless sick
before the blistering heat prevented an
approach TO the hospital building Doc
tors, nurses and attendants helped IL the
work. Miss A. Boltz. one of the nurses.
carried out four of the children herself.
Once outside. the people carrying cots
rushed at a quick trot across the grass
plot to the pier. never stopping siii .he
patients were landed on the boat In this
way all OF the forty sick people were car
ried into the large cabin on the carasle's
main deck. Meantime some of the irs,ni-
grants who had escaped from the main
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
German Cabinet Changes.

BERLIN. June f5-The National Zeit-
ing says Il Is rurnored that Emperor WIZ
lam will receive Prince Hohenlohe tire i'm
perial chancellor. and Or. Miguel. the min
is'er Of finance. in audience Their con-
sultation IS said to be connected with
changes In the Prussian ministry Of
finance. the vice presidency Of the Prus-
sian cabinet and the imperial home office.
besides the appointment Of deputy chan
cellor.
The Times correspondent at Berlin sayr:
The plan appears to be for Dr. MIGUEL 70
resign the portfolio OF finance and TO re-
place DR. Boetticher in all the ia,ter's Of
fees namely. the department. OF the int
rior. the vice presidency of the bundesratt,
and the vice presidency OF the PrsIssiau
ministry. The significance OF such A
scheme lies In the associations of DR. MI
Guei. who Is persona grata to Emperor
William and with Prince HohenIohe. who
placed him in practical control OF the home
affairs OF both Prussia and the German
empire. II must be borne In mind that the
portfolios OF the navy, the foreign secre-
tary and the postmaster general are now
practically without holders. There is room
therefore, Tor extensive changes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
order at American Mechanics

TTTSEtfRCf. Pa. June is.-The tween
tv~ninta annual session If the National
cAuacSl Igmiar Order Of American Me-
ehsnses began tAi< morning The society
has taken possession 81 tae city for tha
week. Hendricks OF delegates 20 the ma
tionai cSssacfl are now In the effy. srassw
sss leading ee'cers already here are <4@
siNos, Secretary w = Shenck. New
Waateen Washington; National Gown
ell Coaducter Creighton. Denver: sn-
nVerne Vice Commander l. l. vcrsa. Now
M@xlea
TIE convention Ssif be one 81 The r,ssss
important vver neie ~ THIS large and
Eewesfoi eTser- Tire delegates are f~o~l
almost every state 88d ,eTrifcrx III tae
1toH. Il has ar axgTvwaGe useTnhe~sh e,
CLOSELY approaching ~ tss
The ;e{S3 Baastar az councils Is .xg>. 90
. Sa&s - }ss ever last war The .a.a.
number q yss&nsefs b -. ey@. or 4 xatr
~ le NO.. The v@essp,& ~ SueAorsgsr.asa
eoaaciis during TIRE wear xcre s. ses ~
~ gaia - ce~r S@ss o,s The z4nsssrs
paid gev t@SesSss ard s~llos wAS 50 sssa
a@d th~ amount IN TIE Treasury az SAP
erssinsss coaariss - naN s s.kSas
The report % thS Rational treasurer
showed = balance - 81 ~ ass hAnef as.4v
ali sspSuses ~ tae year Mere PAID.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
THE NATIONAL UNION.


The state Assembly Elects Its Of
aeers and Delegates.
Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Inteiligencer.
TACOMA, June la.--The state assembly
ct this National Union. the weii-known
benevolent and insurance organization.
convened in the parior Of the Tacoma no
tel today and elected ]. r. Anderson SEN
atoF to the national convention. which
meets at Nashville. Tenn, next month.
Delegates were present from Tacoma, Edi-
son. Lake View. Winiock, Orting. Au-
burn, Seattle and enohonish. The meet
ing was called 10 order by J. r. Anderson.
iae present senator. II. j. Graham. presi-
dent Of Evergreen council. Seattle. was
elected permanent president. and Prof.
Miles Edger;on. OF OrtinE. was elected
secretary. j. f. Anderson and " l..
Sherry. OF Auburn. the committee on cre-
dentia.s. reported Capt. W. X. Ballard. /.
a Nadeau. r. g. Graham. John Arthur.
John w. kieeb. Henry smith. DIR. A f.
stafford. A. II. Hall. W. s. Burt. Prof.
Niles Edgerton. w. L. Sherry and j. r.
Anderson az being entitled to seats and
votes In the assembly.
The principal business OF the assembly,
the election Of senator. was taken up
without delay. John Arthur Of Seattle
placed j n. Anderson Tn nomination. and
Capt Bailasa. OF Seattle. nominated his
fellow townsman, r. J. Graham. The first
ballot showed Mr.. Anderson 10 have two
thirds Of the votes present. which elected
ham FOR two years. The following state
executive committee WAS named: Henry
Smith. Of Lake View: r. J. Graham and
w r.. Ballard. of Seattle; j. ". kieeb. Of
Tacoma, and n. L. Sherry. of Auburn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16

SYDNEY. n. s. w. June 1.-THE trial
of Frank 3. Butler. the Australian. who is
suspected of killing IA men and perhaps
many more. began on the charge OF muir
dering Capt. Weller. while prospecting
with him last September near Sydney.
Weller and Preston, metallurgist. disan-
peared mysteriousiy. and their bodies
were discovered after a long search by
digging near Sin6en. Butler. In the mean
time. had sailed for San Francisco under
the name of Weller. On November - he
took passage on the four-masted ship
Swanhilda. Newcastle, n. s. w, his name
appearing in the ships papers as Lee Well
Ter. one OF the crew.
Two days after Butler sailed the bodies
OF the missing men were found by a
sheep-herder. Through the mock search
for gold. they had been literally forced to
dig their own graves In the pit they
themselves had made they were buried
with Only few handouts of earth over
them. The sheep-herder's dog on reach
Ing the vicinity OF the rude grave scented
the bodies and brought the herder to the
spot
The bodies were removed to Sydney
where they were searched and evidence
was found pointing clearly 70 Butler as
the murderer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Tnfeiligencer.
OLYMPIA. June f5.-Csov. Rogers II in
receipt Of . telegram from the New York
World. asking the views Of the executive
on the scheme In which Eugene v. pehs,
Edward Bethany and Nyron w Reed
propose to take initial steps 10 revolution
lie the American government by inAugu-
rating in the state OF Washington colonies
TO carry out In q measure the ideas adj
vsnced In BeIiamy's famous book. Look
ing Backward" The World asks Gov
Rogers IL he 10 In sympathy with these la
Dor leaders In this movement and has
made any offers Of assistance.
The governor states that the extent OF
his encouragement was to write to Debs
on hearing II the scheme. asking him and
his colleagues to bear In mind this state
and its grand possibilities in selecting a
location for their experimental colonies.
In general way. he said that he favored
anything consistent with our laws which
might look toward the ameiioration OF the
condition surrounding the poorer people.
now enormously increasing IN numbers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
ANNIE WRIGHT SEMINARY.
CSmnene<nenf ExeSeases with Foss
Young Lady Gssa@fes.

C@snaene<nens Exeveases with FsHs
Young Lady Gssa@tes.
Special Dispatch 10 the post-Inteiissencer.
TACOMA. June is--Tns Annie Wright
seminary was scene Of animation ard
beauty tonight. the occasion being re
commencement exercises Tor ls6. Pr
pie and violet, the class ccsors, ~ere ev-
evywhege 10 BE- seen the rich combination
awzinss . back ground OF spotisss white
garments ard youthful Happy faces rsas-
ing picture that can be Hkezed Only 10
fsiryiznd.
The graduates. four in number. were
Miss Eleanor Amelia Crsiley, OF Blaine;
Miss Losffs May Davies. OF Carbonate:
MIss Einsfred Ensty Edwards, OF Taco
uaa, aaG Aiss Harriet Constance Jukes.
Of New Whafeon-
choice muaseat programme was rem
Gered. followed hy sn address BY Pirns
T.ey. william II. Baker. ID. D.. tire
awarding Of silver ard sold badge GER
tinestes. the eenferring Of diplomas and
sseuefictsen by Bishop Barker and doxoi-
ogy. After the exercises a reception was
held by the graduates. assisted bv ne
facsity and pupils of the school. The
evening ~as brought 70 n happy close ~
an aiumnae banquet given TO twenty-five
former graduates. This banquet was pre-
sided over by Mira. James NJ. Ashton. OF
the class OF So with rare grace ard ex-
ecttise ability.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
EWS FROM TACOMA.
lxDoesstica DseegAi Forward ~ C.
=. Custiss-F1aa T. HoaA IL - Jsly
3 an6 Mako 10 the Baggesf Event
- Its kina Ever seen IN the
Hsrthwess-Each state - Have
Two Entsfes fer Each Evest. sna
Every Has 10 Ne o. the scratch
- Heat nsAtAg-WasfstsGs~ Ath.
lstes Eagss for the Csntesa-

Special DispafcA 10 the Post-YnsesiisencsY.
AIOSSA. June IA proposition to On
foot 10 pull on championship ashIssic
meet nstwsen teams representing all
washington ana all Oregon Tsiz scheme
WA hat0ssd In tbs brain OF e. r. CaYssss.
.he clubs official starter, and o~as Of shs
most pot,uiar and active rnesrbera. Acting
on the ssigekssfou. secre,-s-y Graftcn isa-
nss0sateif wrote 3 letter u 7. ~. HoSen-
befK. chairman 81 stse ashisste committees
o. the AHstuonah Athletic Ciin. Of Port
lana, IN which he paf form the kfnssis
iaat would BE- derived from holding such
2 meet and sugxsstcE JGiy as the tfrcs
for holding II. Today Secretary Grafton
recsiyed an answer from Or. Rosenberg.
in which the latter Expressed hls syprosas
OF mo proposition. stating thai 10 would 30
d0uM BE- the higeaat Asniafkc sSsFf ever
held 10 the Northwest. lie said he di4 not
sss how meet could be given on july :.
a. there are 10 many counter attractions
on that day. He offered a suggestion how
ever. ard that WAS that the games be prll-
- on ~ soon altar the Fourth as posas5ie.
Ducn Hlser AZ ire one proposed would
draw An tnnssnte crowd 81 people from AL
portions Of the Northwest. Ii wo3la asss,
9tSc good lire Ga the relative merits OF
the Athletes az the two states, snf ssisls
the Question % supremacy. In taking over
the scheme at Tie T. A. G. this afternoon.
the dtscussion led TO the chances Of WASH
jngton'n Hthsstes ard prosanis tanaieafss
for the team. CT course Eddie Dickson viii
b depended on to win In the isn and zS1-
yard sprfnts. his work already this year
placing him In the foremost position among
the Aprlntsrs OF the Northwest. In tbs ~
there ara WeashsrWax and Pearson. in
the 80. Davis. of CarboGado, and Hi!i
should come pretty near winning. They
would st>1 80 In the mills run. Gould AMI
Iftll are two good men for the i2s-Yard
hurdle. and Hi and Don Palmer for the I'D
hurdle Gould and Frank Atkins should
show up we'll against xesrixan In the high
Jump. while Earrager and Gould should
hold everything safe tn the long jump
For the shot pat Abrams and Mcmillan, Of
Seattle, are high -class men. Gould Is asso
. dangerous man in this event. Port
Townsend would probably be called on for
Will0urhby and Hayden TO throw the ham,
Uler. and Schultz. Of Tacoma. and VIII
1oughby for the H-pcund weight Don
Palmer. the phenomenal vanitcr holds ev-
erything safe In the pole vault. McMan.is
would make a good second man. In the
last event. In. mile walk. Young should
win hands down.
Il In proposed that each state shall have
two eutrics 10 each esens. Every man viii
be on the scratch. aud there wlli be no heat
racing. TIE scheme is meeting With the
approval Of athletes generally. and prob
able contestants In particular IA they are
anxious 10 20 against the cream Of Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16

Qus1cy. He scattered adveEtisemenss ard
circulars far and wide. and one % these
fen Into the hands Of Temple Seeaey,
mining man cf this city. Tns. latter dis
~ the Grand hotel In this city several
times last fall and also 1T Trslf. Seesey's
description OK him Is the same n that
given by Craemer and his wife. II -
thought that Quincy Is prospecting In the
SLOGAN country. WeEener feels SURE that
he VIII now End Quincy. ant - certain
that Le viii be able 70 establish IN alba
for Craemer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16

building had become aaxicus -. \
baggage, and despite tia s.ss ~
vast building was being eueor,s....
the flames. rushed back Ia 49,
In all the known tongues lhsv =.
that their all was contained a A. y
and bundles which they haA hrss,ss. =
capt Burke sad his men hsN 4 y
hight them back on the boat ~. =
and wrung their hands when tAsv \ h
was Impossible TO save th.,r 49,
The fire by this time had tie su,s,. Il
building in Its embrace. ana 10 f.
Illuminated the whole harbcr. neass5
the entire lower end Of New Ysrs ~
as plainly as day. Jersey CITY ~ ~
iyn were thrown into bold relIsf /,
flames. which licked and craehlsd ~
the cornices and shrivslet IN a =
corrugated iron roof Of the inn,~
building. Lighted BY this glars vilS|
paint hlissersng from her sislea AZ
isle steamed out Of the long sin IN
upper bay She had been rrereisS]
few minutes earlier by II t.
steamers Emmons. Hazel Kirke and 4
e Moore. with three Of the ~ inu,le
barges. The Battery In this ctr
crowded by thousands attracted -
by the inrid sky, aud the piers aleee|
Jersey City and Brooklyn water
contained throngs OF spectators ~
Ing as TO the possible loss Of NE n
vessel In the harhor could Be- seeu \
~. Even from Fort Hamilton ana q
island the burning was WATCHED
could be plainly seen.
The wind was from the westvsni
this prevented the flames from inDs3
ly ignitins the small buildings Ill
rear Of the main structure. CAtR I
neer James r. Bacon aad Ensinaf
ley. who were in charge Of iA@ m
and engine house on the Island ia
the pumps and kept two streams u VI
steadily pouring on the hospital bun
In the meantime two sections srsm|
A had reached the island Ia thu =
launches, and the fire boat Nsw ~
had also steamed over TO he blsnl
all the streams from TIE .isavieut ii
were turned on the fire.
AZ O'Clock the flames were unds /
troi. The big station, the Eospsta
laundry, restaurant and Z nunAf
small outhuildirgs were IN assss u
the ferry boat Carlisle reached To- =
office landing In this city this nm
amhulances from Gouyernsar and r.
street hospitals met the boat ana ~
from the Ellis island hospital ~
yided between the two Institutions
In an interview commissicnss e
migration Or. Senner. gaid this T.
ing that the loss TO the govssnsznI
about $7u.N0.