davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-12-26

FOR RENT-Furnished brick house on Tempe road, with stable, one and a half blocks from street car line Inquire A. s. Arthur, Room 6, 21h South First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-26

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms. only a block and half from the court house. Call at 229 West Mad iSon street.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-26
We GAN SAVE YOU TIME

And time is money. The Unicn Pa cific makes ,he quickest time to nearly all points east.
 Porter x Co.'S first class stages make close connections with arriving trains, as also with trains going to Bowde. Special accommodations provided for trips to and from Globe.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-26

TO LET-A good spring wagon, Stude- baker, capable of seating from two to six persons, and good team. Just the thing for hunting or mining par ties; cheap. Driver who thoroughly knows the country if desired. Ad- dress W. H. w, this office.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-26

WANTED-A good hustler to assist on newspaper work; steady position to right party. No trifiers need apply. c. F. Smith. Mills House
Arizona republican., 1898-12-26
Popular Wants

STRAYED-Sorrel mare from the Pool Ranch, one-half mile south of Indian School. She has foretOp clipped star in face and right ear slit, and weighs about 1000 pounds. A reward will be paid for her return or any informa- ton about the mare. Leave word at this office.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-26
P PROFES s SIONA Al
MUSICIANS.

PIANO AND ORGAN TUNING AND REPAIR ING. Orders left at T. k. Irvine Co.'S store I9 and 21 East Washington street, will be prompt ly attended to
 CHARLES QUAKENBUSH, Satisfaction guaranteed.)
Arizona republican., 1898-12-26

FOR RENT-16O acres in alfalfa. See J. Ernest Walker.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-26

FOR RENT-Three nice rooms fur nished for housekeeping. Apply 800 North Third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-26
PHYSICIANS.

DIR. D. ROSENTHAL'S OFFICE is in the Goodlng block, on the second floor, until his office down stairs is rebuilt.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-26

W. H. EATEN. M D., PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Office 30 N. Second ave nue. Office hours from to Il a. m.; ] to and to D. m.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-26

STRANGERS ana others welcome at the Intelligence office to free city list of rooms for rent. furnished or unfurnished houses, suites for house. keeping, city or country board. h. formation free. Room Monihon building, N. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-26

buyer for two teams Of carriage horses, stylish, well broken and desirable in every way; also sin gle drivers. A few high bred colts for sale, suitable for training to go to the races Call at Phoenix Light and Fuel Go. or Pemberton stock farm. Reference, Phoenix National bank
Arizona republican., 1898-12-26

tContinued Tomorrow.J ]
Arizona republican., 1898-12-26

FOR RENT-ROOms. newly papere1. painted and furnished. single or en suite or for light housekeeping; on
 car line. 1929 E. Washington street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
TARS OF THE TEXAS DANCE.
CAPTAIN s1GsBEE AND HIS DAUGHTER LED
THE GRAND MARCH AT THEIR BALL

The sailors and marines OF the battle-ship Texas
several hundred In number. gathered at the Lenox
Lyceum Madson-ave. and Fifty-ninth-st.. last
night for their annual ball Admission by in
vtation. and from the number OF pretty girls pres
ent II seemed though the Committee on Invita-
lions had used good judgment.
Captain Charles p sigsbec who was on the
Maine when she went down in Havana Harbor and
is now In command OF the Texas. with Miss Sigsbee
led the grand march They were vociferously
cheered by all as they marched about the great
hal. dinner servel after midnight. There
were many noted characters present. Perhaps the
most popular were Sailors DeiGnan. Clausen
and Phillips the much-kssed trio who sailed with
Hobson into the harbor OF Santiago.
The Texas band. led by A. j. Bechtle, furnished
the music. Lieutenant J F. Hacselor whom the
sailors credit with Bringing the Texas from
Hoodoo Channel into Hero Bay" present He
is said 10 have been responsible for certain alter
atoms in the OF the battle-ship which made
her a much more formidable ship. and helped her
in making her great record at Santiago. Cadets
Reynolds Holman Chase. Constructors Bowles
ard Hichborn and Warrant officer Mackey were
also conspicuous and popular. Joseph McNally
gunner's mate. was the chairman of the Committee
OF Arrangements McNally. who is only twenty
two years old is the youngest gunners mate in the
Navy. He was in turret in the great fight and
helped 10 throw twenty-one S5o-pound shells into
the Spanish ships.
Carl Witt the president OF the association OF the
Texas men which calls itself "Schleys jolly TarJ'
presided al the dinner He is the chief boatswain's
mate Of the ship, and Is credited with knowing
more about sails than any other man in the Navy.
E J. Barwck who is the heaviest apprentice IN
the Navy being feet inches and weighing $50
centre Of an admirng crowd ,..,.,.. -.
The scene was decidedly pretty Inc jackles were
their best blue uniforms, vhile the marloes were
gorgeous in their brighter coiors ard NE ohceFs
part part IN Ike grand rnarch. ana many than
TINS number were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
rvACTTATION DAY OBSERVED.
,rss SPIRIT SHOWN. HOWEVER, THAN IN
FORMER YEARS - PARADE OF
THE OLD GUARD.

,-.r,a.ion Day was observed in this city yester-
nth less spirn than in former years although
- arc organizations which reserve for them
IS the particular duty OF making demonstra-
- every year in remembrance Of the departure
:, the British forces from America on November
:, "a The desire 10 foster an Anglo American
~apcc may have caa,ed some OF the apparent lack
:. ,uhlic interest IN the observance OF yesterday.
rags were raised at the Battery and on the old
.,,.kbouse in central Park al sunrise by employees
', the Park Department Christopher r. Forbes.
ascendant Of that John Van Arsdae who
led the American flag on ,he Battery pole ll5
re,,s ago. was not allowed 10 raise the flag there
.,srd.v morning. permit having been refused
,in.
The cd Guard turned out as usual. but cut short
- long march wnc.. had been planned. account
y the wretched condition OF the streets. From its
,-nor, the Guard marched to the elevated railroad
,s,ioY at Sxth-ave. and Fifieth-si. and rode down
- psrk Place Il marched over 10 the City Hall
I'D was reviewed Ivy the Mayor and several other
~ oel,ials at p. Then II went down TO the
Ist,,rv Park The band played patriotic airs. as
no rse was hauled down and hauled UP again,
.~srs returned bv elevated train 10 Fiftieths and
.arrhe5 back 10 It's armory for luncheon.
The attest acquisition to the muster roll OF me
"a Guard Is Captain William Astor Chanler. Con-
,-essn.an-elect from the XINth District whose
snrlcatlon fo- m Der ship filed three weeks
40 The COuCrcssman-O was not present al
Yesterdays annual parade OF the Guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
POLICE BOARD CLEANING HOUSE
SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN TO REFORM
THE ELDRIDGE-sT. AND MERCER
PRE(l Nl,rrS

CHIEF Deverv. Captain Chapman OF the Eldridee-
a.. station ard Acting Captain Cooney OF the
Mercer-s, station were before the Police Board
by special order for several hours yesterday az
ternoon and the conditions prevailing In both
those precincts We're discussed. AS result there
were two resoutic-s adopted.
Resolved Tha, the chief Of Police IS directed 20
assign for duty - the Twelfth Precinct sucA NUM-
hnr Of men as may Ice necessary IN his judgment
or IN" iudsmoH; Of tne captain COMMENCING a., loi
TIE performance OF duties required uiGe' dlfcr-
ton Or the Beard and that he report MS actons
hereunder 10 the BOARD. 49,, T.,
hrreby roGueetod 10 report 10 The chief Of Police.
VINO Is dirrCiod To report n the Boar9 any person
nov performing duty In the TwcfIh Prec:nci We,
60, duc.v. = the desires az the Foard IN correcting
evils alleged 10 exist In such precinct
After tho meeting Presdcn; York q the Board
said that CAPTAIN chapman WAS under orders 70
root out every suggestion Of lawiessncss, and was
10 have a free hand in doing 50 ,,-
blanche" he SAID. and has every confidence in
him"
Commissioner Hess said 10 believed that the
precinct would rauGN improve under tho new
regime ard 90 .rf ?. - the Board also anxious
10 clca- u .,ere other precincts. and would soon
Ct 20 v-.rk aIorc tnat lire. l. was understood
thai Acf. * captain Cooney Of Mcrcer-st.. had re-
ce'vcd SIMILAR instructions 10 ChaprnaNs. and that
ne lad beoa especially directed TO clean out certain
dives ,a Bieec @ci-si forthwith -,...,..,,,u ~.
II noted Yesterday that thanksgiving l)aY
had been unusually quct in Eldrdse-s;., captain
Chapman's now precirrt. and that a.reauy me az
ncarauce Of fh 'c.fas' in Allen. Chryste. Stanton.
Rivinston FORSYTH and relanccv SIS had changed
Lace curtains had been taken down from me VII
dogs and the red lights AZ the doors had Deeh pun
from o'clock Thursday morning to o'clock yes
terday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
BRIGHT WINTER WEATHER HERE.
CLEAR SKIES AND BRACGNG COLD-MAi
BE CLOUDY TO-NIGHT-NO TROUBLE
CLEANING THE STREETS.

There was a sharp contrast between the weather
yesterday and that OF Tha thanksgiving Day Instead
Of the combination 81 rain. hail and sno" winch
made life unpleasant ne day OF general thanks-
giving the weather yesterday was that OF an idea'
winter day. bright and crisp. The only drawback
to locomotion I'm the city the slippery Streets
which caused no little discomfort 20 those VINO
ventured out. The asphalt pavements were also
decidedly slippery for the horses. one especial
point OF complaint was at the approach 10 the ne"
Harlem River bridge. There nearly every morse
which attempted 10 ascend the asphalt incline IN
the carly morning hours fell down and it was not
until the sun had reached 4 considerable helght
that the ice melted.
II may he bright and bracing to-day as " was
yesterday. but the Weather Bureau predicts IN
creasing cloudiness and rain or snow by SATURDAY
TO brisk south =,
The fall Of snow on Thursday night di1 nor "nrail
any especial trouble for the street clean 'e
partment. The work OF clearing r. from the streets
was done. 50 far as IL was attempted at al ty W.
regular sweeping force of the Department. Strtet
Cleaning Commissioner Mccartney has not YET lrt
the contract for the removal OF snow, pul yt7Ltt-
dav he invited bids. ~ accordance with me t"rns
approved by the Board Of Estimate few days ago
snow removal until three inches Of snow nave
fallen The fall CT THU sday about hair mat.
II was said at the Street Cleaning pepartfnent
yesterday that when the snow came the CohnIlss
sioner and those under him would De prepd'eu
for Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
PERTLS OF STEAMER UTOPIA
N DANGER FROM STORM AND FIRE IN ALASKA
WEATHER UNUSUALLY SEVERE

n DANGER FROM STORM AND FIRE IN ALASKA
WEATHER UNUSUALLY SEVERE
Por. Townsend Wash. Nov &-The steamer
Farralon CAPTAIN Roberts. has arrived from shas-
way bringing news Of disaster 70 the sseamef
I-topia which nearly sent that vessel ana a." on
hoard to the bottom OF Gastineaux Channel On
the night of November o. as the Farraion was
entering Gastineaux Channel signals OF distress
were heard The Farralon found the Utopia driving
helplesslv toward the reef extending from POINT
Ardenn. on Admiralty Island. The Utopia mad los'
her rropeller ard terrific gale was blowing win
the Thermometer below zero The Farralon sue
cee1ed in getting a hawser aboard and me Utopia
was lowed ont Of danger and taken 70 juneau;
on her up trip the Utopia, While rounGins APPS
Fareraw thirty miles west Of Nrangel NdIIoMs
was discovered 10 be on fire forward. caused ~ a
lamD exploding. The fire destroyed the p.lo,1-
house wheeleear and several statefoom ms 'apltIn
White lowered boats and life rats. paSs"i,se,
whose nam. was not learned as soon ~ we uodt
touched the water. sid do wn the tacke ana 49,. 49,
drowned by the capszng Of the boat Every el1 To-
wac made 10 save him. bur without aLan . ~
I-torfa's cargo was badly damaged. ana -aptaII
White and Purser Maxwell and seNrefal passengers
los, an their effects. 49, .A.- q,
Captain Roberts reports that the weather IN
Alaska is unusual'v severe. and that on the LrlP
down no encountered series ~ gales ne CIy
a. Toncka was passed vrdhOund in the Lynn
Canal. on her way 20 SkaSway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

WITH HIS WIFE AND sIsTER-IN-LAw TO BF
TAKEN TO OHIO TO ANSWER CHARGE
OF KIDNAPPING.

Harrisburg. Penn Nov. Ex-Governor Hastings
hae granted the requlsiton Of Governor BusnneI
r.r the return 20 Ohio q Frank p. Mcgowan. foF-
mr. Mayor Of Trenton; his wife. and her sister.
Mrs r II Wynn. 70 stand trial On the charge OF
rtlrooplng Ethel Reryl Barnes daughter OF Mrs
Macowan 10y her first husband, John \. Barnes OF
Trenton y j. Mcgowan and his co-defendants
were arrre7ed az Erie ten days ago aud gave ban
IN 81 600 each 20 appear before judge Wadeling' OF
Cu,ahoga County. Ohio. next Thursday. on
charge Of chld-s;eal!ng
N lowan protested against the ISSUE q the re-
quis!:lon and the case was argued a. great icnGth
before the Governor this afternoon The pro-
toetants were represented by Judge II. W. Scott.
a. New York who whcu sitting as a 'uIse 10Y
wears ago In Oklahoma Territory. granted Nh;
Mcgowan n divorce from her first husband. asd
George \. Allen. Of Erie. District-Attorney Strir
state Of Ohio and had as associate counsel G. r.
Et,chard Of Erie. The Governor announced his
decision this evening and dir.cted the state De
narlr.ent olcias 70 prepare the extra diIon rGlers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
Sash
Belts

OF the soldiers were out OF the trenches and as the
city itself is only a series Of stone steps II W9uin
n single person was killed by shells In the
bombardment General Toral made The irst proI1
osition 10 surrender. He made proposition az,
7 referred the matter n Washington and was toIu
that only unconditional surrender would be ac,
copied This he only time was lh'er'cieu
with IN tho campaign. ,o.
General shafer finally described the surrend 9Sp
OF tho city and the hosting OF the nag over, 'ile
palace Il hope II will stay there forever: ne
added amid applause. In speaking OF me
OF tho men he said. I'VE had los or snttef
will admit There is always suffering in war. y, q,
was not q moment when could have pTe.en..,V,H -
that any man suffered unnecessarily. hut oIt ~.
tho fifteen hundred wounded. but thirteen uro, 80
7 was Informed IN July. That Is small percec,iise
I have never heard n complaint from any O'''~N
OF man ~ tho Regular Army. . 49,. co,s
General Shafier closed with tribute 70 me 0o.9
Of the Revolution, and sat down amid great Hp.
nlause The Rev Dr. Henry van Dyke also spohe
and vehemen;ly denounced the policy Oh eApd"s'o'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
BUTLER NOW rrRIS iron TAMnANT.
TUT v.x WHO PAN AS A DEcOY CANDIDATE
AGAINST F. II FAI1OWs SAYS He HAS
BEEN BADLY TREATED.

Robert y Batter who ran as decoy hHeNe"u''
candidate for Assembly I'm the NAlsi pIsuic' "iu''
an ARRANGEMENT with the TammanV i'aHo's WIZ
vaiulv tried 20 defeat Edward II Fallo"s me ne
nlblican candidate has been treated so oadY 10y HIS
Tammany associates since the election thdt ~ mas
turned upon them and denounced ihem On No
,ember q ne wrote a piufu letter 70 John +. car
roll in which he said: ,,....
Al the present time am ont % FUNDS ana ill..s
on friends and think that man VINO IS "lui!t ~
sacrifice his good name reputation. ana 60 i''.'H
else FOR the good OF Tammany Hal, WIN OF I's' ~
have done ought 90 he provided FOR !h some S"aP'
manner
Butler tried to got help from Maiiho" Don'nu'
the Tamrnany leader in the NAlsi District hu'
failed and on the night before Thanksgiving h'
made this appeal 10 Mr Carroll:
Dear Sir. Referring 20 my call upon you IN = am
many Hall on Monday last wrote i-'huei 4"i'o-
hue to-nigh, asking him for $40 10 h'ip ~ ~
Thanksgiving but az he treated my letter "!'h Gun
tempt have come 70 YOU , 49, o,,,io,.r,e,,t
II Tammany Hall cannot give up oinp'@y l', ,t
right away. they ought 10 proyldo i9r me iv' ~
uresent was good enough before clrcin. nu.
accom- modate me with the amount am aiiali
shall have my connection with lain'h"''
Hall. 80
in his letter 10 Donohuc Butler demanded 81 ana
a Mace 10 be obtained within three days thfeal-
ening 10 tell how ne had been used by inc IaninH"S
pOl,'lcians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO DAYS FORECAST
Washington NOV q The New-Eneane coast storm
has passed -1ca..,s-d the GuH q St Lawrence
s,-tn ov high I.rt1westery winds al7ng tie Middle
l.s... and N.y ENGLAND crss,s Cloudy weather -
r,r- tts evening over the lake regions The ONO ano
Ms..lro valleys and tue southern States. With sno"
FAIRIES upper axes and Upper Mississippi ana
love Missouri valleys aad rain IN the Middle anc Nes'
Gu The temperature has moderated ana j. '~'
tgafr beow tie seasonal from the lake region
sout,ssrs % ne A;dsl. and Eas, Gut In the
i.i- and Upper valleys the temperature has
fall aaol' - degrees beo" the normal Inc
inc ca'ors that rain viii prevail Saturday IN N"
eeUhs States extend the day over the states
O. 'a' ONO Valley an the Middle Atlantic Coast Sno"
furres VI occur % TIE lake regions with marked ia
IN Temperature brisk % high n1rthNesterN ".nus
over upper aXes Mississippi fair weathri
VI PIE al. fisng tsmperdture In the states OF me
" ssonr Valley storm displayed on the Tui
coast non Browns, lie 70 New Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

louisville. Nov. Pa dispatch 70 The Evening
Pos Tom Eddy Vile Ky says that William Cai9
who killed Charles Askuw on September 10. 1877.
was hanged to-day. Cato was Indifferent 10 his
fate. Tn" execution took place inside the peniten-
sons.
Chicago Nov. 25.-Harry ;. Meyers was found
dead In his room to-day. The gas Jet had been re-
NOV 81 and dcntN was caused 10y the escaping
fumes. Meyers was formerly connected with the
aires In cleveland and CincinnaiL He left note
asking that Miss Laura Thomas. OF SummitVine'
Iowa. be Informed OF his death.
San Francisco Nov. 1.-The Hghhlnders show
contempt for he proclamation Of the chinese coz
sul-Gcneral bidding them desist in their naru r
Gus feud The Consu"s proclamation has been torn
from the buietin-bgard I'm front OF The consulate
and In its place JfacaTd referring - inc consul
IN uncomplimentar- terms was po~ed hut II was
promptly removed ~ the attaches or the Consulate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
rOL. ERHARDT AND THE POLICE.
THE Y.x-PoLICE COMMISSIONER AN INVoL-
INTARY WITNESS AGAINST THE MAN
WHO ARRESTED HIM

por~a Commissioner Abel tried Patrolrnan John
I smith OF the Old Slip station. at Police Head
,,a-ters Yesterday. on the charge OF falsely ar
.es,,ne colonel Joel 3 Erhardt. ex-Police Commits
,o- and former Collector Of the Port. The arrest
,o,u--ea on November :. On that date Colonel Er-
,a-6t was walking through Wham-st. when ne
"a policeman Smith seize drunken man Tho
ot,er did not at first realize that he was IN the
,ards OF policeman and struggled until he fell
sow Smith then drew his club and was about
"a strike the drunken man. when Colonel Erhafdt
-.e-f.red He told the policeman not 10 strike. a;
ne same tine remarking that he was an ex-fohce
Commissioner The policeman promptly arres'ei
him and he taken 10 the police station ou'
vas G.. once discharged there.
Colonel Frhard; was the first witness called yes
,erdav After telling why he interfe-ed he SAID
-: tie ofsicer made a mistake. It was because ne
had not been long enough in the school OF insrue-
ton He had his billy raised as T. 70 siike the
man and I said Dor. strike that man. ohce7.
lie tod NE to mind my own busiHess' ih-n
Identified myself ana said that had seen many
such cases suggested that he g.; some one 10
q, or the prisoners legs that he could get ms
pVr Whistle out ara summon help Re finally sci
his whistle on; and some one blew * for him The
officer repeatedly tried 20 strike the prosrate man
and only missed hitting him because the man s
head moved from side 10 side. IN opposition 10 'H'
club"
Colonel Erhardt said tina; when help had arrived
In the person OF three other policemen, hs started
10 go away. but had not walked twenty feet before
he wa4 placed under arrest by Smith. who charged
him with trying to rescue a prisoner
The man VS. so drunk that whole platoon
couldn't have rescued HIM. adced the eA-Oot
missioner. with smile
A. ne police station Sergeant Tighe. who was a.
the desk recognized him. he said. and remen-
hered that he had appointed him to the force
twen,y-one wears ago. He said ne knew never
would allow any one 10 interfere with a policemaH
4 m. Gischarce 90 his duty In those days re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
THE BALDWIN HOTEL FIRE.
FIVE LIVES KNOWN TO HAVE BEEN LOST
BUT IT IS BELIEVED MORE PER-
SONS PERISHED.

SONS fEHAori~D-
San Francisco. NOV 25.-so far as now known
the victims OF the Baldwin Hotel fire number hVe'
follows:
CARTER J. J.
LIGHTHEAD J. ~
MEYERS Lewis.
PRYOR. Tate.
WHITE. J. l..
The bodies o, Lghthead and Pryor have been
recovered That Of Carter has not yet been iouhd.
although II Is doubtless in the ruins Inc oooy OF
Pryor will be forwarded to st. Louis. where MS
wife resides II was found under mass OF timoers
and debris II was badly burned, but was laehu-
fed by the peculiar gold filing OF the teeth.
J. J. Carter a racing judge. was the son OF a
wealthy resident OF TENNESSEE He was Dorm anu
reared in Nashville. where he held the once OF
city Clerk for a term and later was in the county
Clerks Office While there his health jailed ana
he went TO Long Branch y. j.. to recuperate' ihere
ne became interested In racing. and afterward ne
was actively identified with the sport, either as an
owner or an official sister, Mrs. Wilson, hVes
in Nashville and he has three nepheWs. Who'"eh'
to Manila in a Tennessee regiment Lewis Meyers
was formerly OF New-York, and when ne ived there
was L member OF the firm OF Bernard Stah q Co.
His home in recent years had been In chicago Du'
he was IN business In Alaska, having stores N
There are undoubtedly other bodies yet 20 be
found Manager Lake says that many 9I - me- sor
mall or 70 inquire about their personal eNects ana
e Is believed that some or ths persons orSoP' ''e
rooms were not registered at the office -,
" ia Sink the horseman, who stopped a. me
Baldwin j. in he'd ri the Hotel Langham. with the
so,ee OF both feet blstered and his lungs severely
burned His wife is also Frustrated from the shocH
she received. g.. 49, r-as,.-,
Charles Mccarthy traveller Tor an r.astern
whiskoy firm. may also have perished IN the mr. ,
lie went to the hotel Tuesday night ana mas not
been seen since by mis- friends. ,
There are rur1ors OF ncondiarsm IN connection
,,i,b tho IRE the crime being attributed 70 dis
charged employee who, 1t IL said. had made tnreat
IN huru the Mace Two fires were discovered IN ne
boteI and rs annex on Friday night o. last week
but both were ex,nguished without any DAMAGE
Another theory OF the origin OF the blaze Is ina,
q u,as the result OF careessness OF the cooks and
walters who are alleged to have INDUCED IN a
revel in the kitchen on the night before the ou"o'
ing burned.