davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-14

Philadelphia has developed beggar who goes about soliciting aims on bi- cycle. Perhaps be wants to raise enough money to buy '9S wheel.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-14

Ever since Nellie Ely was made a col oneI the Tennessee militia has been ready to spring to arms at moments notice.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-14

Slang is quite ancient, but it's still to be proved that when the wooden steed was dragged into old Troy, the Trojans said: This is a horse on us.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-14

Zola goes to prison! Well, he can at least emulate John Bunyan. History at all events, will give the novelist faIrer trial.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-14

A million bobolinks killed last yearI Four million other birds slaughtered in the same year-and for what? That
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-14

A colored philosopher says it Is fool ish to count your chickens before day. break.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-14

What has become of the old-fashIon. ed man who went into his closet to pray?
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-14

He may be called Senor de Lome hl Spain, but his name Is Mud in thIs country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
Municipal Election in Long Branch.

LONG BRANCH. N. j., Dec. 13.-The union
ticket. headed by former Sheriff Matthias
Woolley. won in to-day's municipal election.
which was ono OF the hardest fought in yenrs.
Mayor Blodeett took his defeat good naturedy y.
- expected 1t" he said. II should have re-
tired last year"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
HAHAKA,s FLoA11ve DRY DOCK.
It Has Been Decided to BE spain's Prop
erty and Will he Sold ut Auction

1t Has Been Decided to BE Spnin's Prop
erty and VIII Be Sold at Auction
WARRINGTON. Dec. 13.-On the recommended
ton OF the American Evacuation Commission
in Havana the Government win not insist that
the big floating dry dock Of the Spanish Navy
in Havana harbor shall be turned over to the
United States. Admiral Sampson. the naval
representative on the commission. tried to
persuade his colleagues. Major-Gens. Wade and
Butler. that the dock was not movable property.
and. therefore, must be surrendered by Spain.
Gems. Wade and Butler took the opposite view,
h9idinE that the dock was a floating and NOV
able structure:
The American Commissioners are neeotIa-
tina with the, Spanish Compissionere for the
purchase ofthe dock by the United States. but
90, far they haye failed to agree on a price. and
itis.probable that the dock will be put UP at
public auction by the Spaniards on Friday
ENGLAND nasIi as Ara cost { t4 H.. snsni; sSsooSSSSSS erPi;;
reached Havana not long before the war
that 4 has been, 60 badly nssd that 4 is not
c%avation for establishing 1t IN its present
berth, and the, fact that 1t cannot be moved was
cited By Admiral sampson In support Of his
contention. The dock IL said to be capable OF
taking a vessel OF 10000 tons, and It Is known
to have received a vessel Of Z. 00O tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
GEN. sonNlS A w1rNEss.
sulzer Asks q Question Which Chairman
Hull Calls Absolutely Improper.

Sulzer Asks q Question Which Chairman
Hull Calls Absolutely Improper.
WASHINGTON Dec. 13.-The House Committee
on Military Affairs this morning examined
Brig. Gen. Theodore schwan. Assistant Ad-
jutant-General. His examination was marked
by sharp tilts between the Democratic and
Republican members over the questions asked
by Representatives Sulzer and Cox. AS was
the case yesterday the efforts of the minority
stratlnS fhe nselessness Of the Increase II the
army. Mr.. Sulzer insisted in threshinR over
the h ~ pa u straw as f 70 how mh pnyt mf CIV were needed
%here; Finally Nr: sutiaer asked &c Gen a schW S'as.
%hw yIa. h, IN t Esp,F t, i9PiGs'p pa1wd Is th h. s sssr. way q q
%aF. ths n~e eo%@"andins General and the Adiu-
.t Gsa; sS 81 fbs, r sppb;sst. p" " have no opinion to
cb nii9Ss Mi H;u Sin lnfsr SS9ld H sf sbI fhe nat Rst'f i
absolutely an Improper question"
After q NUM- Der Of questions from Mr., Cox
and Mr.; Hay. as to the plumber Of men neces-
and the Philippines. the COMMITTEES itSoo dki'g a
Al. tIhe. afternoon session. Major Simpson of
e. to The needs Of The army; Reprssenta.iys'
SD ke did e. know, he thought the @ass
Himefiesan S%oysrnmsnt, but he could S"1iiI not speak S,se
for Aauinaldo and the other leaders. He
Thought the presence OF a large force. Of pres
ent would have q satisfactory effect. If trouble
should arise with the, Fi!ip!nos. a great many
tro@as would be required. as the physical feat
ureSof the islands we're favorable to a guer-
REPRESENTATIVE Cox advanced the proposition
that the Placing OF the army in the Philippines
was for the purpose Of forcing American
oninione upon the natives. and said: "Iftheso
nstiyesdon recognize our authority. we are to
IdSn1t soc what else you can do. responded
80 Il il YOUR idea to Increase the army for
this purpose, said Mr.. Cox. 49,,
"Idld NOT see an oflcer in the Philippines
who wishedto retain the isla nds, |" said Major
Simpson. "I9o pot wish the United states 70
In reply to another question he said there
was no danger OF, q. conflict between. the Fill-
Thought local troops could be organized very
easily In the islands. The committee adjourned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
~C0URTs-MARTIAL FOR TWo.
Reports of the Court of Inquiry That 81
on Commander Eaton and Lieut.. Bell.

Reports of the Court of Inquiry That Sat
on Commander Eaton and Lieut.. Bell.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-The report of n court
OF inquiry which met at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard to investigate charges and counter
charges filed by Commander Joseph G. Eaton
Of the auxiliary cruiser Resolute and Lieut..
John A. Bell. formerly navigator OF that vessel.
has been received by the Secretary OF the
NAVY. Commander Eaton charged Lieut.. Bell
with being addicted 10 the use OF opiates and
with lacking the professional ability to per-
form the duties Of his grade. Lieut.. Bell
charged Commahder Eaton with drunkenness
and other things rejecting on his moral char
acter.
The court. Of which Capt, Taylor OF the In
diana was President. found that the charges
on neither side were sustained and recon-
mended to the Secretary OF the Navy that both
officers be conft-martialled for making false
allegations. The department will probably
allow the matter to drop, as q scandal lnvolv-
ing the Two officers accused might reAhlt In In
jury to the service In the public mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
ARMY ORDERS.

Changes In Connection with tho Volunteers
Ordered to Havana.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-These army orders
have been Issued:
Acting Assistant Surgeon J. Herbert Ford. from
Washington to Fort Mcpherson. Ga. (
Major Harry r. wilkins. Chief Commi. sary Of Sub,
tant TO fht Easistant commisssry Of Subsistence.
lien. Dol william II. Gardner, Deputy SURGEON
General h.Sink sersed thirty years. has at his own
'fhe assignment ct Acting Assistant Surgeon Ran.
dolyh n. Myersto duty on hospital ship Bay stAIs
Majoy LYMAN W. ". Kennon, Assistant Ad,utant-
General; TO Havana, for dun on the stan OF the
Comnirndina General Of the United States forces a.
Lioat, Co. James n. Aicshlre. ouartermaster as.
'ls easa a Manu- S4; 4 8 3aInf si,in' + Fo err Z ~ %I q ,As4ly Gems ce : II.
burn, Az snn % loin Ris command
from d5ty rs IL 'isfnt ihnst1r nG ofi a. IN oo NM
ton wish the mas vr "u. Of Illinois volunteers and
Is'sSc5pa bIfHt. doy y, Harper, Seventh o~.valrs.
from ,duty.gh, conncft 81 with. tine n1ust.r on "
hi Ma o. S Y. y. NH and Ole aT 70 J" ats T rom nSt Q volun-
teri, fsou, Washington :" Anni' TON. Ala, ns Chief
So4st., 1gs Il, asS 81 M tes st s. 3 H. nt Fait, s., tsS;sh !. a. .ps,
'' Fif rSsi f,snf, John I. M AiS!H' tanr, T RRiiPii'i iatsnt,y.
wlsCopSIS yilpft'ers and 70 join his nan p"
The,etf,riul o nrert are detailed to art a. a'Re-
" sFi mel Bs slss. e h, 4 4 Y !. g: c!G. Cd t s sssIs} I! SSi,
Asa n. Garry, All art PymastsrAlsneril; Lieut:-
Gsl al srr M; F P,Pu I ~ ss~ISs1S,Goaogs
R,rh.rd. y. Join n Assistant Surgeon First Il:at.
SSspisin assniS I. diii.' u Chicago for %'s sIs%ina ton
F S|:FF3; Ss S.sSs ! s ;s:ssssa fSa q! ss.i.s ssissa /. RE aas4.
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
VISITING COL. ROOSEVELT.
OWE OF HIs CALLERS NAMES 4 STAR
THING UTTRRANCE SOFTLr

Th,s was Not 70 Col. Roosevelt, butto Lees
Important Peraons in the OctaGon Hotel
while the Statesmen Were Chewing
Cherries Th"t Were Served One by One.
nsy-acnoral George D. D. HasbroucE. a mem.
Der Of the Republican state So% nats. So and
seVrso ., Sm,'n, no'sn nnno g.. ~ .;oot iRoo.s.
h,rn. oho,,, I1,stor co,'rtv r,.n vho are consid.
wh,te was n.xt. He came and vent in silence.
Ths nnnt 49, Ala nn, Tbov sore Georco
RippsrEor. Frederick T. Hallot. Max Steiner
oro m ira o. =, p ,ncusUoo q IN ,I dnnS S' Island Hlt civ and
consequently in Queens county, When they re.
viIaee IL seemed qu.,e app"ren. IIem ',e hI
weight OF their influence. when they left Long
Island City to come to Oyster Bay thts after
nat.ns't1elo S,.,aen, sa%Srt D =, p,,b,,.
% appointed 10 10 ouperintenuenCo fupi,o
Buildings. To their great sorrow ana 70 their
MANI VANS, rar,ors ~ tho oot.eon Hote, Sol
Roosevelt informed them that IL had already
o oeen S1 was 70 have s1 that = oppoi GS,,s N''"
The octagon Hotel at Oyster Bay is famous
for the succulent quality Of the cherries
which arc served there one at a time
in, glasses, with thin stems. The Long
1sland City delegation cheTed several
the reporters. that after assuring co! ROOSEVELT
that they desired some mann,he did not k9ow
mentothsy did not 40 know what exactly yet
son
Who was johnson ! an ignorant person asked
them.
why. said they. Henry c. Johnson 81 the State
Board OF Mediation and Admiration. what
johnson? lpdeedl They laughed ,scornfully
and In happy harmony at the man VINO did not
know who johnson was. But the maj was
brave.
why. he asked rashly. did not they ike MT
johnson
They were very glad to tel, why, He was not
a liberal man. they, said; He, didn't put up
ENOUGH, He wasn't indorsed"
Who hadn't indorsed MIN asked the iRno-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
tUxsnAr or eEx. eAKcr1.
Present Duties Of the cubans Pointed Out
In an Address by Archbishop IrsIaad.

In an Address By Archbishop IreIand.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-The funeral SER
vices OF Gen, oalixto Garcia took place this
morning at 81. Patrick's Roman Catholic
Church. Tho remains wore carried from the
hotel 70 the church on an artillery ~caisson.
draped with American md Cuban flags. and
were accompanied BY an escort consisting Of
Batteries X and f Of the Fifth and Sixth
United States ARTILLERY. Young Cant. Garcia
entered the chursh Immediately after the
casketa He was accompanied by two Cuban
friends and followed by the honorary pall
bearers. Secretary OF State Hay. Gen. Miles.
Gen. .Shafter, Gen. Wheeler. Gen. Lawton.
Gen. Ludlow, Senator Pro stor. Senator Thurs
ton. Senator Money. Senator Mason and John
n. Proctor In the front row Of seats were the
members OF the Cuban Commission. T Es-
trada Palma. Treasurer b. J. Guerra OF the
Cuban Junta, Gen. Rius Rivera. Senor Ques-
ada and Horntlo 3. Rubens. The church was
crowded. Floral emblems OF all kinds were
placed about the casket, They represented
tributes from eyery part Of the United States
and Cuba.
The service was conducted by Father Nc
Gee OF 81. pAtr!ck'r Church and Archbishop
ireland OF st; Paul delivered the addreAg. He
said, the death OF Gen. Garcia seemed bartic-
} ulafly sad under: the CIRCUMSTANCES. Gen.
S SssSl and fs %eles,f nsF Su e sG Sdfas5 rs 81 sT SaSd 81 81 sasi
y Ss ! VIZ. s$FS X r., r. THU! av, United bs State sssn there here
thankskvinE, Suddenly he was called from
the truth that individual man. must look be-
yond this HE. Principles and ideas arr, great.
ct by far than individual man. The idea Of
Gen, Garcia was the hetterment Of his coun-
try rsm tss s sSS 9lssd tS5 hif s sonn no1 S q ss u , SIs:
human ambitions. What God approved In
Gen. Garcia, wae, the sincerity OF the man In the
cause and his dIsinterestedn>ss OF himself. I
s sSs : soISis asd 'oi T eaS tSo ana Slt .Ss s9 soiGlsfs 81 s psRn
They were doing their duty. and am sure the
eyes Of God rested cvmp'acently on the SOL
dlsrs FIGHTING beneath, the starr andSstripes;
American, and ,spaninrd lot there be peace.
disappeared, When the hattie was over the
American. saw In the .Spaniard and the Span
iard saw In. the American a fellow man.
America has O great missfon-that OF giving
all nations civil and religious liberty. Cuba
can no longer com plain oflack Of opportunity.
ocean and seee. and whatever island comes
portnntty. 1 must sag to. the Cubans to look
out for their future. For her own sake and in
gratitude to America Cuba must chow the
T T2e bl6 tost 81 fe Cuba can 7. be nss { B Eodsl q + ; Mss tSs
Castllian blood and Catholic faith that opened
IN the new countries OF the West. Now let
the Cubans show to the world what they are.
what Gastilian blood and Catholic faith can
After the ceremonies the body was taken to
Arlington: There. the femains Of Gen. Gar:
ella were deposited In o vault. while squad Of
twenty artillerymen fired q military salute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
AeUINALDo CAUSING DELAY.

President's Proclamation Going to tho
~PhilippineH by a SLOW Route.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-The President de-
eided to-day to send by mail instead of by tele-
graph the text OF the proclamation which Gen.
Otis VIII Issue at Manila to the people OF the
Philippines announcing that the United states
ship toi the islands. II ia believed by the
President and his advisers that BY the
time the copy of. the. proclamation
weeks, Aguinaldo will have decided TO order
his followers to lay down their arms and accept
Proclamation was to Eive Gen. Otis plenty OF
time to effect a peaGeable settlement with
The proclamation was read at the Cabinet
meeting to-day. It Is similar TO the Broclama-
tons isEped lip Porto Rico and In Santiago de
G!uba, when American authority was eatab-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
CUBAN CUSTOMS DISTRICT.
In Order Establishing It Issued by the Pres
ident-Conatwiae Trade Regulations.

ident-Constwise Trade Regulations.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-ActinG Secretary OF
War Meiklejohn to-day published an order.
signed by the President on Doc. O. for estab-
fishing the Customs district Of Cuba. and an
other modifying the Spanish coastwise trade
laws OF Cuba. The Presidents order to estab-
fish the Customs district is as follows:
by virtue OF the authority vested in me as
Commandment Chief Of the Army and Navy OF
tho United States. I hereby order and direct
that during the occupancy by the military au-
thorities of the United States OF the Island Of
Cuba and all islands in the West Indies west OF
the seventy-fourth degree. west longitude.
evacuated by Spain. said islands shall consti-
tute a collection district for customs purposes.
Havana shall be the chief port OF entry. An
officer OF the army shall be assigned to such
port. who shall BIS the Collector of Customs Of
the islands and Of the chief port. and shall have
general jurisdiction oyer the collection of GUS
toms in the islands.
The ports OF Matanzas. Cardenas. Cienfue-
gos. Sagua. Caibarien. Santiago. Manzanillo.
Nuevitas. Guantanamo. Gibara and Baracoa. in
said islands. are hereby declared to be sub
ports OF entry. and an officer Of the army will
be assigned to each Of the supports. who will
shall have general jurisdiction of the. collection
Of psn eastop qs at sb such ao Hest; He = sh Sds make weekly {, ihg
islands at the chief port Of all transactions at
the sub-port oyer which he has. Jurisdiction,
with copies OF all entries OF merchandise. duly
certified.
Secretary, OF War shall, appoint such
eiHi nla dep ~ S0llSe &c fn,,n inspectors. and other
'The collectors oitbe sub-ports shah derosit
az moneys collected by them with the collector
o. the isIands. and 2 receipt from the collector
such deposits,
.There shail &c appointed an auditor. who
s n sha he h stf fo sIsm az the s Hh sn,rri ost ~ whose 6nty
disc ands II found correct to certify, to them.
such. aualtor snail. on the first OF each month.
to the Secretary OF War Of all duties collected at
each port. with an itemlzed report OF NJ ex-
penditpres made thsrtiron. wnich shall be re.
All questions ARISING 8 IN the administration
q CUSTOMS In the islands shall be referred to
the Collector OF the Islands at the chiet port for
declslon. from Wnicn there snail pe no apneal.
exert In such casss Is may be referred BY the
Tor his decision" ''AA'' - '"' ''''''afyo war
A similar order was issued constituting the
customs district, OF Porto Rico. with San Juan
es the principal port OF entry and Ponce and
Mhyagqeza as supports The order relating to
coaatw1Se trade says;
ny dtTeStioh 2i ne resident me customs
sessio5 Ct the United States nromplgatsd on
thereto. at the end Of page 10. The following:
%cupatioH 9nd control Of Cuba Ky tho military
t9rcess Of the he United states and the restoration
coa;tine trade Il The island to Spanish vessels
are hereby modified as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
MIR. HoAn,s AN1r-1MpEn1AL1srs.
The Forty-two Memorials Collected by the
Industry of Erving winslow.

The Forty-two Memorials Collected by the
Industry of Erving Winslow.
! WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-Rarely has the Con-
oressiondl Record contained such an expression
of the hopes and fears of the American people
as it presented this morning in the shape OF the
titles OF forty-two memorials presented In the
Senate yesterday by Senator George Frisbie
Hoar OF Massachusetts,.
These memorials form the lrst tangible evil
! dence that has reached Washington OF
the labor undertaken by the Anti-Im-
p~erialist Association Of Massachusetts,. OF
which. Erving Winslow Is Secretary. In
his self-imposed task Of sweeping back
the sea, he has secured Massachusetts
for signatures to these memorials to Congress
which pray that a sudden halt be made in the
march Of empire. In presenting to the Senate
these frst fruits Of Mr.. Winslcw's industry,
Mr.. Hoar says:
Il present the memorial Of Loren B.. Nc
Donald and 148 otner citizens Of Concord.
Mass, remonstrating against any extension
OF the sovereignty OF the United States over the
Philippine Islands In any event or over any
other foreign territory without the free con-
sent Of the people thereof. present a like
and cities in. Ma~ssachusetts and other States
which | AK be referred to the on
This action was taken, Forty-tvo memorials
in one day has q pretty big sound. and yet the
70 total Il nu saSsFl Of u.s. S!Sna' 9n III il s shew ms ~ sGHps
space for q great many signatures is left.
but In some, cases they were sent to the
Senate with the names OF only three or four
anti-imperialists signed. Mr.. .Hoars own
town OF Worcester produced only. eight citi-
| zeis of the Senator's way OF thinking. and
! even under the spur OF Secretary Winslow's
energetic efforts the Senator was obliged to
place upon the back Of the appeal from Worces-
| ter the title: "A memorial Of Daniel Mer-
riaman and seven other citizens OF Worcester"
One memorial has upon, its back the words.
Memorial Of Edward J. Angler and one other
citizen OF Massachusetts,. while another reads
Memorial of W. .. C!ossen and two other
citizens OF Boston. Mass"
To publish the announcement OF Mr.. Hoar's
| presentation of Mr.. Wins'ow's prayers, the
editor of the Congressional Record was obliged
to occupy part OF the second page OF the Record
| after starting IN on the first. and there itis
found that Mr.. Winslow has spread himself into
other States. Thirteen citizens Of Iliino q. nine
| ofOhio. three OF Indiana, fortY-seyen OF Florida,
thirty-sieht ~ Virginia. twelve 81 Maryland.
three Of California. eleven, OF, Pennsylvania
and a IKE number Of Rhode Island have
brought the influence OF their names and num-
bers to bear upon the Senate. In the hope OF de-
feating the peace treaty.
Yesterdays. shower OF memorials. It is said.
was only the beginning Of a series which are
to be poured down upon the Senate day after
day by senator Hoar as fast as the drops can be
forwarded by Secretary Winslow from Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14

the second floor had 70 put tp with candles and
lamps procured on hucfy, calls. The baI 1oyS
forth.
CANDLES IN THE FIRE ENGINE HOUSES.
All the IRE engine houses below Grand street
wsrs smitt tx. WITH EEypss Fisga n,.S Ss.u oficS Sy
were lighted with candies too. -,.h
oi Hngn md, Of Rnts and tsnst seIaan T Soer ovSn
4 twelve branch candIestick rom an, under
takcr, two gasoline lamps from street stands
and some pcanut-stand torches, These sumceu
The list Of casualties Ia as follows:
DEAD.
Cnar. JoHS. 7b years old, the father Of Police
Station, Of sas ESs, fEAisshtcenth street, fracture Of ne
skull: At Bellevue Hospital ,,or.,, rv.r,v.
third streets Rasftter.
MISSING. BURIED UNDER RUINS.
BAUM, PIys. engineer in Henry Fuldners furniture
factory. B27-3Si Arenus A.
INJURED.
CnEEDIr. DENNIS. 2s years old. of t2a East TWEEN
WV 6s,iSSfs s;l a a,SY,s .;,: as ys ss. Va SsIt 2 H GsSnsR'0' of 100
.pgNS, TnaoIHT. % yeSrs old. : aborsr q 1T
.TSn, q ,'T B.IieT GTsf aos 9iasIi 'on'o'i0n' and ''0m''.
FErEnnsdE. joins, 80 year. old, A wood carver q
a ~ B sIs%sis a Ao 5:TfE'fs and SS %ans home 10 = . = 90
aATrEsn,rJJ, ASogsI: sy Ssass p's sss 4 WON %ound and
Commissions. al Bellevue Hospital. .-.-
,, SASE' ., wIsIi1 ma. 20 ys a. ne Sid t. Of Be Bsli E : f aos.
'teUln btfect' "oLhub VI ~ NV
pitsl.
MALoSEI, DANIEL, 80 years old. OF 4A2 west sew
enteenth street.
sCRlp wound and contuaions: at Bellevue Hospital.
Null or, PArRtcK, ~ yeare old, an engineer, OF
a22 East Fortieth street, submerhion; NJ New YORK
Hospital.
Commissions and internal injuries; at Bellevue Hos
pithl.
o'GOysrLI1 c,THEnsr I year" old. of aab Avenue
0'CoNSoR, GEORGE, - years old, OF 355 Avenue y.
ONEn.f, PATRICK, 30 years oil, o laborer, OF b1A
East Fifteenth street. wounds Of faceand contusions;
Quraa, CHARiEs, 90 yearr old. n wood carver. OF
Il Guernsey street, brooklyn. Commissions. scalp
wound and shock; at Bellevue Hospital.
srEIsMAS. WILLIAM. 80 years old, OF OIL East
Seventeen street.
shock; at Bellevue Hospital. -
WALKER. PArRtcK, - years old. q laborer,, OF III
India street, Greenpoint. dislocstion OF shoulder; at
WRionr, CsANLEs A., 90 years old. q wood carver.
of 1Gf East 1Opth street, contusionst at Bellevue
Hospital.
At midnight the foreman In charge at the
wrecked table factory said that the water In
the cellar had already been reduced three feet
and n half. He said that he had broken into the
sewers, and that some water. would drain OIL.
The body of Baum had not been found. but a
raft had been made which would be used in
the search for Il, 1t was expected that the
body would he found by 3 o'clock this morning
nf tho lntaet