davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
whist.

Forty or Afty ladies met In the rooms OF the
Brooklyn Whist Club on Pierrepont street yes
terday morning and organized tho Women's
Whist Club OF Brooklyn. The meeting was
called to order at 10 80 O'Clock, with Mira. L. 4.
Baker In the chair, and about two hours were
spent in discussing plans and principles. A
committee OF three from another women's whist
club wished to restrict the membership to those
who adopted q certain system OF play. but the
new organization thought It much better to fol-
low the example OF the American Whist League.
which has steadily set Its face against indorsing
any authority or approving any system. leaving
It's members free 70 play Whatever style Of game
seems To them tho best.
1t was finally settled that the annual dues
should be IS. Initiation fee 81. and that meet
ings would BIO ut 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
lnRs. At the Brooklyn Whist Club. The follow
ing Officers were elected to serve for one year:
Mrs. T., ]. Baker. PRESIDENT; Mrs. franklin Allen,
Vice president; Mrs. N. J. Mcconnell, Secretary Mira
{; De VIII! treasurer. Win these are associated
Ton, Mrs. Tucker. and Miss Sillock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14

The announcement that Yale University
hockey team would play a match game with the
team Of tho New York A.. &. at the st. Nicholas
Skating Rink last night drew a larger crowd
than usual to that place. The game was an In
teresting one In which brilliant plays were
many. The New Maven players understood the
game thoroughly, and although they did not
throughout. The local lads used their expert
ence to good advantage and played we'll to-
gether.
Soon after play began Fenwick secured the
puck and scored o goal for Now York. In less
than twenty seconds after Bogert shot another.
Yale managed to score by the puck striking u
New York players skate. Fenwick and Fry
each scored for New York n few moments be-
second half Now York had everything their
own way and scored three more goals. The
nnal score was; New York A. c., z; Yale. /.
Tho NAM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
Golf.

LAKEWOOD. Jan. l3.-pespite the presence OF
q light fall OF snow on the links and of a heavy
wind. the usual weekly handicap at tue Ocean
County Hunt and Country Club links for the
woman golfers took place to-day, as scheduled.
and the handsome silver cup given by Arthur
u. Clahin found q new owner for n week In Mira,
?. NJ. freeman, who was defeated last week by
Mrs. e, Robbins Walker. and In turn van
pushed that plueky player by four strokes. ON
their form OF laat week Mrs. Freeman received
"A handicap OF 40 and Mrs. Walker received 10
strokes. The scores follow:
Mrs. Out, So in, S2; gross, $50; handicap,
40; net, lao.
10; net, IA.
At the conclusion OF the present weekly handl-
cap competition each Saturday u new weekly
and be continued through February and March
for . handsome silver cup given by Francis p.
Golf Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14

This freezing weather which set In on Monday and
has continued ever aimee has brought Joy to the
hearts OF the skating fraternity OF this vicinity. Al
ready the smaller lakes In the parks OF this city have
been thrown open To the pnblic, and from the rapid
manner IN which the ice IL increasing IN thick mesa on
the large lakes al Central and Prospect parks II viii
only be y matter OF a day or 30 untl they are also In
rea,ilneSs Tor use,
The announcement yesterday that there was OF.
ceilent skating at Van Cortandt and Bronx parks
sent q pang of JOY through the hearts or the young
folks or this city aud vicinity. and they lost no time In
taxing advantage OF the beautiful sheets OF crisp
new Ice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
INDIAN HARBoR "a r MEET
They Elect Omee~s ana the Club 10 IN .
Prosperous Condition.

frosperous Conditios.
Tho annual meeting and election Of officers OF
the Indian Yarbor Yacht Club Of Greenwich.
Conn. was held last night In tho Arena in West
Thirty-Hrst street. There was . large attend
ance OF y~achtsmen. and. in the absence OF Com
modore c. 7. Wills. 4. d.. Cowman presided.
while Richard outwater acted as Secretary.
The reports OF the various officers and commit
tees showed the club to be In . very prosperous
condition. while Treasurer Outwater announced
that there were 157 members and q fleet Of
slIty-four yachts. The following officers were
elected:
Commodore. Charles T. willis. sloop Dapne: Vice
Commodore. George q. Tyson, schooner Sirvana;
Gleudoyeer; Secretary, Charles =. Stewart; Treas
nrer. Richard outwater; Measurer, w. A. BOURNE:
Downing; Regatta Committees; @, s. sommervlile,
Richard. outwAter: Delegates to the Yacht Racing
Union. y. H. Jones and y. !. Dorcmua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
M, L,.a. LEI. or the Brighton. A &.

The Brighton A. C.. Of Brooklyn has nearly
passed out Of existence, less than . dozen menu
bars remaining OF the 400 that were on the club
roster two years ago. In its palmisst days tho
club was quite { factor in athletics In the upper
section Of Brooklyn. and its cosey club house on
Jersey avenue in the Twenty-sixth ward has
been the scene of many an interesting encoun-
ter for fstic honors.
The trustees Of the club recently completed .
T wSn u Az ma, nos,e rsSaoa Of S tSS c IaSr sSy, ,ns ana ,s'i is
furnishings. The consideration Is kept q secret,
but II Is upderstood that the Pequod Club as
sumes all tho liabilities Of the Biighton A. c.,
including . 81, 600 mortgage.
The PeQuod Club has about l50 members. and
iM cyoliuG division has been the most promi-
mont feature. II Is believed that athletics In
general will hereafter receive their share of at
frame building, and includes a weii.equippsd
gymnasium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
Frank Ivss's Rsception.

Frank c, Ives, the billiard star. held a formal re-.
ception At his now academy at Broadway and Forty.
second street, last night. The parlor was thronged
with hts friends. lie played isinch balk line with
Ills vusin.ss partner, Maurice Daly. " champion, aud
then put up his cue and let Maurice execute some
" hts pystic legerdemaln In fancy shots. After t6at
froI kAArluH, the eccentric carromist, played u long
strinx OF complicated fancy shots. scientific In con.
ception and hewildering In execution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
Odds and Eads OF Sports.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l3.-Nillson skated indoors one
mile last night In 2;3U, breaking the record by y
seconds, In o half'n,iie dash uetween Lawson and
Nilsson. the latter won by half n yard.
NEw HAVEN, Jan. l3.-The Yale crew has received
. communal ,ation from the committee or New Lon
don business men having plans for the American
Henley In charge. The New Londoners agree 10
take full charge OF tho Yale shells and to procure
excellent accom- nodations for them, II they enter
Yale navy may enter an eng it. but. ~ present. NO
decisive answer eau DO given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
Results At Oakland,

OAKLAND. Cal, Jan. Is -weather cool: track fast.
Three favorites nnAhed In front summary:
First KAce.-one mile; selling. Petrarch. lot
CThorpel. - 70 D. won; Unity, 100 (Jones). . 10 |, sec.
Time. i:S3.
Second Race furlongs; selling. Applause,
ITO tcoady), . To 8. won; Fly. 109 (Jones). q 70 1, sec.
ond; Ban Marco. l09 DoggetD, 10 to I, third. Time.
Ihiii ksce-0ns nile aud q .%,.tesnth; selling. Roy
100 ~. suiiivan,.. z to 10, second; Monita, I0l
Thorpe) 10 TO |. third. Time, li$s.
Fourth Race Tho NAgles SELMA Stakes: seven fur.
longs. .sweet faverdale. 90 JonssJ. o TO |. coupled
with Salisbury H., won; Preston, 100 wv. MARTINI, v
% n. laom), l2 to l, third. Time. l i2I
fifth Race-one mile ana o quarter. hurdle. Three
Forks. LOT tPetersl. y TO o. won; imp. Autonomy.
no. II; Murphy. 4 to- I. second: j. o. e., l4B &c.
Weber,, q to I, third. Time, 2:IsA.
sixth kaeeIslnf urlougs; candelaria. IFS (Thorpel.
sscopd ysrnardilio, iOI (DoEgetO, 2Io i. t6ird'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
Racing 1t New Orleans.

NEW oRLEASs. Jan. l3..favorable weather. warm
and mild. drew out q large crowd to day. A dead
heat was run on. proionging the sport TO q late hour.
with only Two post favoritos winning and the public
losers on the day. summary
First Race.-seiling; six furiongs. Alamo, ios (Gate-
wood, o TO 8, won; Katherine, los (scherrer). 10 TO I,
l:t5N.
second Race For maidens: seven furlonga. Sir
Fred, lO0 &c. Rcin), even, ran . dead neat with Her
itage: lot tseherrerl, 40 l; virgie s., loo (sneiiJ, 30
Run Orasir Fred. . 20 10. won. Heritage, to 10.
&C. KsinJ. 4 to ! won; Countess irma. ie7 Csoherrerl.
D to 1, second: r. Y. Ban. los (rurbiytlieJ, y to 4.
third. Time. I :2gk-
Fourth Rae, Handicap: one and onesiztsen,h
iSS q; mp. I e second, Cotton King. lof e.
Filth Raee-seliing; sia %ruEionS: D l.. ei;tT.
i. second: Harry b.. ios u. Rein. 10 70 i. third
Time, l:ld
lsonEer). 8 10 8. won: Little Matt, lilo lwarren). 20
p I. second; Judge Bullock, i07 HART. 10 70 /, third.
Tune, l:l6A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
Bowling Games Tonight.


American National Observation-Disclosures. Fidelia,
and Linden drove.
Uncle Sam National Observation-Disclosures, Cor.
inthian No. y, AMI Manhattan bicycle CiuD.
United Bowling Clubs Tournanent-Section I.
Oriental. orchard. and Clio; section y, Mucker.
Lotus of brooklyn. ana U No.
Bank CLERKS League-Park National Bank, VII.
laniseursh Savings Bank, and United states Mort
gaze and Trust Co.
Archdios cesar Union League-Loyola No. !, Holy
Gross Lyccum. and spaidinJ No..2.
-Carruther's National VS..
Tfosa.
Arlington National Tournhment-Arington vs..
.scharer,s Tournament-Melross No. 2. salaman.
der, and Belmont.
Second Brigade League
third Regiment. Forty.seventh Regiment and Troop
G, az Fourteenth Regiment armory alleys.
Twenty-st1th Ward Tourn.ment-Easex vs. Good
enough, At Young's alleys.
STEMS Tourna nent-Eiy No. I. Farmers. and Ely
No. q.
Associated Cycling Clubs OF New Jersey Tourna.
mont-Hudson County whcelmen va ATLANTA
Wneelmcn. at Hudson County Wheelmen alleys:
Tourist Cycle Club vs.. Union County Roadsters. at
Tourist Cycle Club alleys.
New Jersey Association Tournamcnt-X Spartan,
valcntia, ana Fuesseirer.
Esssx County L~esgue-Berkeiey A, Prudential B.
Glass D Tournament-honday vs. 7. A. B.. al MOI
Jsrsey Cit, Lesguc-van Bergen vs.. Dooless, at
Van Bergen alleys.
For ,ster's League-Hancock vs.. Washington.
Norris and Esscx Lea~gue-SUrthern Republican
Club va Riverside 4. O.. at Northern Republican
Club alleys: Ros.viile A. A. VS.. Orange A. G., az
Rockville A. A. alleys.
Central L~sague-Roseils Casino vs.. Bayonne. at
Roseile Casino. alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
Sportsmaa's Goods.
"Kimball" Bicycle.

Bicycle enamel like chariry)
covers a multitude of sins.
Come to-day and examine the
kimball before it is fin
ished. Our factory is open.
Phillips Mfg. Co.. 3o7.3oo IVES, Broadway. close to
Grand ST. station, 9th Ave. L.. aud goo Broadway.
IT 0. L " SKATES, $50. pair; skates ground, loo
ley7 CrAwford bicycles, e35 TO $40.
DURASr MCLEAN & CO., 800 broad way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
kHICkERBOCKER 4. O.. SPORTS.
Bash etbaii saa Water Polo Prove Inter-
estiaE.

Bask etsan saa Water Polo Prove Inter-
estiag-
The Kniok erbooker A. q. held an interesting
Entertainment at the club house. Madison ave-
nuo and Forty-ifth street. yesterday afternoon
and evening. A well arranged card Of artistic,
social, and sporting features attracted n large
gathering Of members and guests, the latter
division including many women admirers Of
physical culture.
An exhibition OF oil paintings and water COL
ors was followed by music In the drawing rooms
At 3 O'Clock. This paved the way for q pleasant
show In the theatre at 4 O'Clock and then there
was q prolonged recess for dinner.
the two games Of basket ball furnished
plenty Of excitement for those present In the
evening. The frst game was between the sec
ond team Of the club and u team from the
Young Mems Institute. The home team out
ciassed its opponent and won by the score Of 10
points to !: The second game between the first
team and the Central branch Y. & OF Brook
At the club this season. Il was a nip-and-tuck
fight from beginning to end. The teams were
SO evanly matched that 1t was only q question
OF which could stand the strain the longest.
The Brooklyn team hnnlly Won; The score Was:
teams lined up as follows:
knickeroocker A. C. Iostiions .Centrars.
keown.......,,. Left forw ard .,.... Leeds ,Capt)
= Renney Capt. ... Right forward. ..,""".. Adams
Reusa. ............... Centre. .....,.......,C Cameron
Carbonnei. .......... Left defence. .......I ierlach
Thomas. ......,,.... Right defence. ............ Static
The water polo game between tho reds and
blacks Of the club resultod In a victory for the
former by the score of 0 TO 0,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14

BARKsDALE. Jan. l3.-Ths races here to-day. des.
pite the cold weather. were quite spirited. Jack
Lowell. at 0 to captured the second race from
Little Jim. enother long shot. Summary,
First Race and q half furlongs. Francis.
can. 8 TO I and 4 to ., won; Sebastian. even fI tho
place. second; Harry Warren. third. Time, Oi57A.
Second kace-six furlongs. Jack Lowell, y 70 l
aud . TO l. won; Little Jim. 0 10 I for tho place,
svcond; Dolvina third. Time. lilp.
Third Race-Slx and a half furlongs. simplcton.
. 70 ! and u TO o, woni Marie Lovell. 2 TO 10 for tho
place. second; Queen dor third. Time. l. 1904.
Fourth Race-Tbres.eighths OF q mile, GrampiAn,
Q to- ana q TO !. won; Harry O., I to y for the
place. 'ccond; Jim Mclaughlin third. Time. i,0Sj1.
Firth Racc-four ANA q half furlongs. Arlene, y
second; Uncle Lew third. Time. O;5S.
Sixth RAce-Three quarters Of q mile. Area, Q to
I and even. won; Condo, even for the place, sec.
ond; Collision third. Time. 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
BoWlIug Notes.

4. c. M.-The length of q regulation alley 10 sixty
feet from the centre Of the spot on which the head
pin Ii placed to the foul. line.
Thv women's Bowling League OF this city held .
meeting en- Tuesday Afternoon. when IL was de-
cided TO close the entry list on Jan. 90. Twenty
seven teams have already entered. Tho delegates
have decided IN limit the competitors to thirty. two
teams. each TO roll nve games. Eight teams will
roll every Tuesday and Friday afternoon beginning
Jau. 50. The schedule will DO arranged on next
"wednesday afternoon. when the nnai meeting will
be held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
Polo on tho loo.

Tho third game In the METROPOLITAN Ice polo
series attracted Q large crowd to the Ice Skating
Palace last night. The contestants were tho
teams representing tho New York aud Passaio
polo clubs. The game was played In two nfteen-
minute halves and was marked by clean and
spirited play. The Anal score was; New York,
o; Passaic. D. The teams lined up as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
Lavigne and MePartiand Matched TO box
TWENTY-FIVE Rousds.

After months Of pickering and talk. kid"
Mcfarland and kid" Lavigne have at last
been matched. Last night at the Gilsey House
John Dougherty, representing Mcfarland. and
Sam Fitzpatrick, Laviene's manager, met and
discussed tho prospect Of an encounter. A
wrangle ensued, but 1t was short lived. for both
ranged y contest Mcfarland and Laviene are
to boz twenty-five rounds before . local club on
Feb. y. They Will come together nj 1873 pounds,
weigh In at 3 o'clock. Both men will begin
training A. once. Mcfarland will train at
Nutlsy. n. j., while Lavigue wiil!get into condi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
Good Work by rr,.e.to. College Athletes.

PRINCETON. Jan. 3.-The second indoor ham
dicap meet OF the Track Association was held
to-day. and the events wrre we'll contested
by q large number of candidates for the team
OF '97. Jarvis. 1000, carried on the honors of
the day by defeating from scratch a fast field
IN the 2s;yard dash, among his opponents being
Charles Fitzpatrick, 90, the veteran rnnner who
had three yards handicap. Garrett. '07, broke
the college record In the ld.pound shot put.
covering tho distance OF 40 feet 1 inches. Tho
summary:
a. Yard Dash-First Jarvis. scratch; second, Horn.
don. 4 feet. third, cregan, . feet, Time. s AS seconds.
Hop, stop, and Jump-fIrst, Wilson, . feet, Va feet
w inches second. fitzpatrick. . feet, 20 feet IL inch;
tllTd, Horndon, . feet. w feet z lncheS.
Running Hugh Jump First, Wheeler, o Inches, y
feet Q inches; second. Carroll. scratch. o feSt w
inehes; lhird, Dear, 8 inches. o feet ~ inches.
Pole. Vault Firat, Tyler, scratch, To feet iA inch;
or. 4 INCHES, v feet 31s inches.
Standing Broad Juinp-First, Dear. 10 inches, y feet
I'm ,nchesi SECOND, Slough, Ia Inches, Z feet
cutting Twelve pound Shot-flrst, darrell, scratch.
80 feet z inches; stcond. Moore. z feet, NJ Ieet az
'nEhes: third, Craig, w feet. Al feet b inches. -
putting Sixteen pound shot first Garrett, scratch.
20 feet 4 tnches; second, Wheeler, AZ Itst, HY feet ~,
inches: third, FULTON. 4 feoL ~ feet 3 incheA
Middle Weight wrestling Draw between keiiar and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
Auau., M.s,,as OF the sugar Trust.

The annual meeting OF the American Sa-"r
Refining Company, commonly called the sugar
Trust. WAS held yesterday in the Office Of I .
sugar house In Jersey city. President II. o.
HRvemeyer submitted his annual report IT,
said; The p~rincipal business before the me-.
Ing 10 the election OF three directors IN p!a =
II, d. Havomeyer, L, q. MattnI essen, aHd W.
mated to DO their own successors. II they shll
be elected the board Will feel tina III their mao
agement of the business OF tho company dO"A
To this time they have the approval OF Is
stockholders.'
Messrs. Hayemeyer, Matthiessen. and Dies
were reelected unanimously. The Board d..
Directors did not organize. but II is understood
that Mr.. HAvemeyer will DO reelected President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14

dersop, 1885, steboins. is5; Fraptiss. 1871. Total
cisrkson. rvs; Johnson, iSsi Iisyiland. 1888. Total,
Three Of the leading teams o. the Brooklyn Royal
divided Che honors. The scores;
FIusr UAMl.
Frsterniiy7Lee ia9 Andsrson; ic2; Field, 1913;
croft SgP,%ImsSTn 1 MnIss u"n.' sss. Brown rtsi T ~, Total III Isl 10
sEyoSD GAME.
croft, 1885, Nulhsus.n, III Brown, is4. ,foisi, sss.
arosos. ito! BSynton. ISL TPonsaii. KS. 10" u"
THIRD GAME.
eE Ps dSn fs7! F%oyyia,1 5s, ~ T. 4Hoysi. IS! 19s' h''.' 1875
ny yssitsrins,fy ; brow Brown. rs III. AA fossi. i5ia. ''S' f''''' low
At the Bedford Branch alleys. brooklyn. the Insti.
ssssion D Of the inter city YIN. {. 4. tournament.
The scores!
49, ssd sss' ~, f a:si. YSsJ s'' 4o %,fT ssS. i''i C. b'''s'''
Ls ,a:a:oi iss! h Gssa. ls' i.S Sf' Toas,, ' rs. sutton 'i''
SECOND GAME.
Bedtord-g 7; Blashiy, Us; wIsmap, 1893; c. Blsckly.
aiii:I isS' hss%s;s Ss AZ sr! isssil, As A. Sutton 1885, L'-
The Women. Bowling League of Brooklyn began
e. .s. sSS..a% %ss E ss,,ss.asy ei sfsssSSSn . Hsssr w fsyoI p1e.
syy m Sssors.t fh %,,s s Gss,I, t sad nc s' so |, Of y 4. d fsis
oontsstAnts. The scoresi
FIRST CANE.
m mop%sssTIaa% oei, 10; 'i s2s snow 1,s; TO- NM Mr.. w ssiss. 49, S::
n!:: : a .SSa' VI e.' ~. s ssi ARD " VI '%'s HiG &. ssS 49,
SECOND oAnK.
,,osi: Ma. h ii 'e W. Ms. .sI Hu 81. i SSc0 MS. q.
q: ios Total 02S, ,.o. " No..
q; ~. ! want, Is; hi.. T fI:y, Ss III 2r. NE Fslt s%'' s..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
Mesu.s OF : Ceu.el Of the U. A. c.

The Council of the University A. C. met last
night to consider the question OF taking the
Yale Princeton football game away from thi.
city. The o0toial statement of the council will
be announced to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14

The water polo game between the reds a
blacks OF the club resultod In a victory for {
former by the score OF 0 10 0,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01

"A hother aud NV children Eremnted
Ia u ConlagrAtiou.

Mother aud ftv- children Crennnted
la IL CopnagrAtiop.
NEW YORK. Jau. 3l,-During the
early hours OF today two fires occurred
In HobokoD, N. j., which resulted in
the loss OF several lives. Many people
were tnsie homeless an even had
narrow escapes for their lives. The
fires occurred In different parts OF the
CITY anu ons Of them ut least Ia be-
'ieved to have been OF inceDdiary
origin.
The first fire etarted In the three.
story frame bulldog at 4i0 Newark
street. There M tnnr and five chil.
dren lost their lives. At the other fire
u little girl was burned to death.
The secIni flre was Mt Nos. 1853 to
lb9 Fourteenth street. 1t was there
htils Mabel Msngles persisted. Her
sister, Florence, vac seriously burned,
but Ia expected to recover.
1t was about midnight when the fire
was discovered In the ramshackle
building at 40 Newark street. Several
antilles liyet III the building, the
lower filUrB Of watch were used as a
blacksmith sBd carpenter shop. The
Schroeders lived on the Top floor.
CharleB Schroeder, who IL q barkeepsT
out OF work, was not at home when
the lfe started. His wife and children
were In their rooms. II took but O
moment for the Il ,mes to get COM
plete control of the building. All but
the Schroeder family among the ten
ants managed to make their escape, a
number OF them getting to the ground
from the windows. After the hremeu
had got TO work 1t was discovered that
the Schroeder family was missing ami
every effort was made to reach the top
OF the blazing structure. Flames and
smoke drove them back and it was not
until the building was almost CON-
pletely Quilted that the firemen were
able to get to the Schroeder apart
ments. This was about an hour after
the blazs began.
Mrs. Schroeder was found lying on
the bel, which was partly burned,
with her lnlant Oh her breast. Two OF
the other children lay on the bed and
one on the floor. There was flicker
OF life in the woman, ana she was
quickly borne down to the stairway
and through the still burning hall.
Sue died few minutes later. Inc
TOUR children, all dead, were brought
down also, but the body OF the filth
couid not be found by the then almost
aephyxiated rescuBrs. An hour later,
however, when tho fire was almost
extlnguishej, q more thorough search
was made and the body OF the fifth
child was found under the bed.