davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-12-28
Tarnn III %perfaufen.

100 elder gane. iibsr 100 bapru fuItipirt nab
Glmburlt unp BEN Spulsparb, spsi arpBe Stdlr,
@cbnbaus nit nsun 3immsrn. iunefr Sbl-
aarisn, 6ilbtiG. Wadtr, 10 eab man 20 ins
paus ltittn fam. Dit pen ubrt einri6tune
uue y lsbbsfaub. Wire unisr BEN Wsrtbt Der,
fault, Ia Der jrBiet Ssigsr su alt III unp cbnt
5ifs, UNI bic Garm btarbtittu ~ fSnntn.
N6bsrts in su y9BO9snbIatt" Shist. 3t,ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-12-28

HSr 2iebIins Der Sausfrauen -
Yiasburp's 8et-b erfauft Bel GbparS
Sisbsder. $50 2ada. ape.
- Sarrp 2eutnsr mubte an Sreitae
tpesen RidtunterbuItuns unb 9eiertion
bon ieiner Satin 5000 8lrsi4aft iisIs
leu.
SIN Netp gorf perfarb Dor einiaen
Gaesn Srau George 6. 5rib, S6piessr.
to4tsr bon 5rau Wartba Srib bon Der
Wetieite.
Stubt. IntpaIt 8osburs nil ben
8eriu6 MAIDEN. bnS SaIair ieines qIii,
itenten bon $500 auf $1,000 idbrlid er,
bbbt 3u befommen.
& err George Sdmibt bon 8enn
4psnue reits am Sreitae na1 Sbamos
Tin, mo er bic Seiertags BEL ieinsr
S1tpefter berIeben ipir6.
9bOmus @e8snna, Der OIo Sorae
Bolisiit, Der UOrIeBten Sonntas burd
9bomas 2uboen 10 b6S berIebt tpurbe,
lou ii6 uuf Der 8eRsruns beFnben unb
man b0ftt isBt. bob er uOaftdnris senefsn
ipiro.
- @tpa 40 &eHeIarbeiter in ben gIiff
8erten sinsen an ben Strsif, neil Der
8Ormonn SObn Orr ausebli6 su anna.
Beno 1T. Die 0idionsG ompanie pertpei.
8erte ss ieboh, DIR su entlaTen, ba er
Elm tti6tlser unb fdbiser Wunn iein fol-
- 8urs Dor 8 nbr am Wontue glbsnb
entitano in BEN ScteI bes sobn Serau,
ion an Der @de bon @apouie Npen ue
unc Green's Sane Elm Seuer, bod ebe
bic bur6 8uiten SO ulurmirte 5~euerpebr
einBetrOfen mar. battle man es obne
maierieaen S6absn idOn eeIOi6t.
u.s. 8ersebt ni6t, bab mir S~onntaas,
i6ulen, 8ereine unb @elelibaften,
peIde srbbere Auantitaten ~eintuufen,
Su @p9rOspreiien periOrsen, unb madt
cure Seiteauneen fir SAMPLES, NlFe u.
|. M. aeitie, Wiliams & 8rueer, 3l2
uno 3l4 G%aduipanna IUenue. 50,3
- Mai6insnfdbrsr Sobn RiorSun,
Gonbutteur @aptpsl unb 9remIer 70. s..
Snenbefer, benen bic S6ulo an benz
giienbnbn. unfuae su 9aterion, 81. g.,
I'M 8orabenb oes Danfiasunestapes iu
sei6rieben pirb. bel ipeIbsm bic Craig
SumiIie ibren COB fanb, fino unter ie
s 1000 8Irsidaft auf bic 4nfIaae ber
3botune seftelt tuorben.
- Soispb 8ObIins, Elm WitsIie6 Der
Initrsi6erfrmu @ebr. 8obIins, Der fell
sttpa Monatsfriit franf mar, Itarb am
Sreitae in ieiner Wobnung an Sranflin
Apsnue siemli6 u~neripartet am Rbsumar
tIsnus bsS Seraens. gr piro bon ieiner
@ltern, Stpei grloern uno elmer Sdtpe.
fer iberIebt, Die 8esrbisuns erfoIsts
am DienftaB 8ormittae i'm GatbsbraIs'
6risbbofe.
- 9ub Der ,.S6peiser Wdnner6cr''
nit ieiner bsurisen @sibnn6tsbeideer.
Jung, pelde mOreen (Sreitag) gIbene in
9Iatter's Saqe itattfinbet, binter feineu
dbnIihen 8ereine surtiditeben pirb, gill
ais ieIbtpet itinolid. DuS 8rosrnmm
umfuBt einen Broloe, beridieoene Sc.
ian9Spcrtrd8e unb ancere untsrbaltuns
unb bic S6peissr bon Staot unb Inn
sesenb tperoen ii4 nit 8in6 uno 8sssl
bnsu e~infinben.
= SIN BEN Wobnbauie Der 5rau SeIt
an WOnroe Gpenue, bon ben SumiIisr
TbOmus $. Carroll unb George Ds2one
betpobnt. e%ntitanb UNI 7 llbr am Cams
flag 4benb Elm Brand Elm alarm ipurbC
seeeben, Der bic centralsn @ompaniesr
prompt sur STEELE bratte. 9ur6 ben
@ebraub beS dsmif6en AppnrntsS ionn'
ten bic 5lummen nit einsm S6uoen bon
$500 am @ebduoe uno ben W6beIn be'
pdltiet tperoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-12-28

Rbenmatismns i'm Rddsn. IN ben
S6ultern, Siften, aenteln, glbosen
ooer Sanbeelenfen entftebt bur6 su bel
Sdure i'm 9lut. Soob's Sarfapariqa
beilt RbeumutiSmus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-12-28
Neme Mm;eigen.
Sdulpt ;u p%erfaufen,

stltstn ndbt Der Stirtnfabrif tn br 10, @ars.
gtirtt Aniabluna, ptnn 9tmaup bausn Mil /;
her Rtif fam iftbtn blsitsu. Ra6,ufrassn in
eir'n SHieG. ta
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-12-28

Snub's Piaen finb bic bette gbfibr.
unO 9eber . Webisin fur SamiIisnee.
brauh. Csc.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-01-05

In regular battles the proportion Of
loss among men and horses is quite
close, and in hand-to-hand combats of
cavalry, as well as in sharp artillery en-
gagements, for every man killed or
wounded there is also a dumb warrior
entitled to place beside him on the roll
of honor. The Light brigade, at Bala-
klava rode in GEO mot G00) strong and
lost 2SS men, but of the GEO horses, $50
were shot down by the Russian guns.
In the fierce charges of the German Uhl-
ans and Cuirassicrs at Nionville, Mars
hTOur, in 1870, 1,f0O men and 1000
horses were killed and wounded. In the
fierce artillery contest on the same field
100 men and over 1000 horses fell
around the guns. At Gravelotte, soon
after Mars-la-Tour, the artillery fight
ing was also terrible, and 300 horses
were shot down around the batteries,
though the loss of the artillerists was
less than 1.000.-Our Animal Friends.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-01-05
Around Mt. Rainier.

This Mountain is the grandest in the
United States 1t is more than $4,000
feet high. is covered with ice and snow,
has beautiful parks and noble forests at
it's base. and is much frequented by
camping parties, tourists and mountain
climbers.
Some years ago the Northern Pacific
Railway fitted out party that assembled
the mountain to its highest point. An
article in Wonderland '9S describes some
OF the experiences of the party in camp
life at Paradise Park. This mountain
trip is sure to tscome increasingly popu.
lar, especially to those who make Puget
Sound theatre for vacation trips, and
such will be interested in this chapter.
Send Chss. S. Fee, st. Paul, Mum,
six cents for Wonderland.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-01-05
CLEVELAND LOSES TWO DOGS
Valuable Hounds Disappear During n
Hunting Trip in New
jersey.

Former President Cleveland lost two
valuable hounds while cunning in Gran
bury. n. j., on Thursday. The citizens
of Cranbury are searching the coun-
try for the missing hounds.
Much to the surprise of the residents
Of Cranbury, Mr.. Cleveland accepted
an invitation from Farmer Robbins last
year to shoot rabbits on his farm Rob
bins told his neighbors that he had
asked the former president over to his
place, and they laughed at him. When
Mr.. Cleveland drove over one day be-
hind his spick and span team he Gre
ated sensation among the rustics,
who were all envious of the honor con-
ferred upon Farmer Robbins.
Farmer Robbins invited Mr.. Cleveland
to come over again this year on the
opening day of the season, Thursday.
lie asked several prominent citizens of
the village to enjoy a days spor1 with
Mr., Cleveland. II stormed so severely
that the guest of honor was not eX-
peCted, but he came, nevertheless. The
citizens, however, were not on hand.
Farmer Robbins and his son started
out with their distinguished guest,
and were enjoying themselves slaugh-
tering rabbits when Mr.. Cleveland's
prize hounds disappeared. That end
I'd the days sport.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-01-05
Land office Business.

Following is a statement of the BUSH
ness OF the local United States land Office
for the quarter ending Dec. 81, 1898:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-01-05
The seventh annual number of

The seventh annual number of THE
West Coast Trade 1899, is Oh our table
Tacoma and Washington statistics are
extensively treated. There are over
forty illustrations, including an artistic
design for the fronts piece. There is a
review of one hundred representative
business establishments Of the city of
Tacoma, or "Queen Of the Pacific" as
the publication terms it. This is val
liable number, and not only indispensi-
bic to the present reviewers of Pacific
coast progress, but to the future historian
of Washington
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-01-05
A Mysterious Tidal Wave.

A tidal phenomenon occurred in the
river on one day lately for which the
wise watermen can give no exp.a nation.
The young flood rushed up the river like
tidal wave or bore, with no easterly
storm outside to account for its tre-
mendous energy. A fisherman who
hauled this nets before the ebb was
spent was astonished. IS minutes later,
to see his stakes swaying violently from
side to side under the influence of the
food. The fish came in great masses,
borne along helpiessly by the rushing
tide, and filed the nets and burst them
or carried them away. Experienced
men. who OWNED a big catch of smelts
as a result of the strong tidal current,
hauled their nets up in few minutes
after setting them, but few We're so
canny as this. Nets were split, torn, and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-01-05
CROWNED USURPERS.
Nearly Every European Monarch Said
to Have False Title.

10 nave ~ misc
The White Rose league Of England
makes the startling allegation that
nearly every throne in Europe is occu-
pied by a usurper: that SIS per cent. of
the English nobility bear spurious
titles, and, above all, that the rightful
queen of England is not the gracious
lady who has ruled so well for 60 years,
but Queen Mary ", now living in OBJ
security as princess of Bavaria.
The true queen of England is thus de-
scribed by the league: MARY ". Of
England, Ireland and Wales and III. of
Scotland, born July 2, 1919; succeeded
November 20, 1875; heir apparent, her
son Robert, prince of Wales, born May
is, 1869; name of usurping ruler, Vic
toria, a princess of Hanover"
Queen Mary ~, il apepars, traces her
descent from the daughter of Charles
l.. while Queen Victoria is descended
from daughter of James l.. and is thus
not in the direct line of succession. BY
IA strange oversight, which is fatal to the
leagues argument, no mention is made
of the act of settlement, which puts
different complexion on matters.
1t is interesting to note that among
other usurpers of thrones is Abdul
Hamid ii. of Turkey. The Turkish
throne, according to the league. has been
vacant since 1853" The crowns of
France and Spain belong equally to the
notorious Spanish pretender, Don Car
los, who is rightly Charles VII. OF Spain
and Charles XI. of France.
The league also frames serious in
dictment against Britain's boosted peer
age. Out of 5l4 English peers 70 only
are entitled to sit in the house of lords;
and of these the dukes of Manchester,
Newcastle, Devonshire and MARI
borough, together with the present
premier, are only entitled to rank as
earls. Only AZ of the 176 Irish peers
bear acknowledged titles. and none a
higher rank than that of earl.
The league, whose members are
sworn to restore the Jacobite dynasty.
would revive all peerages existing in the
days of the Stuarts, and recognize an
American artisan as the earl of Clan
carty, Spanish noble as duke of Ber-
wick, and two obscure Irishmen as earls
of Limerick and TvrconnelL-N. Y. Her
aid.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-01-05
HAVE RICHEST SOIL.
The Philippines as Seen and Judged
by an American.
Brig. Gen. whittier, Collector Of
Customs at Manila, Makes an En-
tended Report of HE OBJ
serNatiOns.

Charles a. Whittier, brigadier general
Ct volunteers, now collector of customs
at Manila. under date of September 10,
last, has submitted report of his OBJ
servat ions upon the conaItiCn Of things
in Manila and the Philippine islands,
and suggestions as to methods to be
pursued pending any permanent occu-
patton of the country which may be de-
cided upon. He says:
The most important questions are
the currency. revenue (including the
Ccdula or head taxi opium and the adj
mission of Chinese. These are very
grave questions and cannot be decided
under a brief considerati
Manila, of course. is very small
rortion of the Philippine islands or
even of Luzon. No one who has not
gone beyond the limits of the town can
Lave any idea of the wealth. fertility
and resources of the country. II has
Happened TO me to be the only officer
Eaye one companion of mine) who has
made any Investigation of even the ad-
accent territory. On Saturday, Septcm-
Ter ,. | went over the line of the
Manila railway. 1873 miles in length
'unning northward from Manila 10
Dagupan. The line has opened and
developed country of most eNtraor-
linary fertility. Rice is the principal
product; much sugar, o small amount
ri indigo on the northern part of TIE
line; possibilities of cotton. coffee ard
H.most anything. | have never seen a
country of such splendid productive
power.
THE inhabitants are unique; the ma
tiNcs clean and clever, the Chinese
more active and persevering; all beasts
e burden. accustomed to little in the
way of pay or food or shelter. We pay
Il house servant. who works most salts
factorily, SO a month, equaling $4.IC
of our money; he furnishes his own
food
The custom house receipts during
our incumbency, 24 working days
amount to 100000. With the increase
Ct industries, contingent upon our oc.
cupancy, they should amount thin
two years to $500, 600 a year at least.
Mining explorations and ventures
promise very well, especially in coal and
iron. Capital may be protitably ex-
Tended in theOpening of banks, cotton
mills, paper mills, ice factories, brewer.
Jys, iHttr-is,auu shipping aad trade.
Few of our people consider that all
Of the customs here are radically diff
Ferent from those of the United States;
you cant upset the habits and tradi-
tons of two centuries in two weeks.
The oriental will for long time yet
prefer rice and opium to pie and baked
leans. 'Festina lente' should be the
rule of our conduct"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-01-05

and in some cases carried away by the
weight of fish, and some Of the stakes
were lifted out of the mud, dragged
under the ice and carried off. nets and
all. The tremendous tidal energy did
not last long enough 20 make IT an ex-
coptionally high tide. which adds to the
mystery of the phenomenon. Some few
fishermen made enormous catches, but
great many suffered severe losses
Chatham On. b. World.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-01-05
Just as
Good

as Seott's and we SELF II much
cheaper" is a statement sometimes
made by the druggist when SCOTS
Emulsion Is called for. This shows
that the druggists themselves regard
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-01-05

Andrew Carnegie is reported to have
declared that he would support Bryan for
president against Mckinley in the next
election. Tins change OF base is attrib-
uted to the violent opposition ri Carne-
gle to the acquisition OF the Philippine
archipelago. The a b c of Finance, -
published by Carnegie few years ago,
held the most radical views against BIZ
met allism. In that pamphlet lie declared
that as ultra as were his views in favor
OF high protective tariff policy he would
sacrifice that and every other public
question which might interfere with the
establishment of the single gold stand
ard. The suspicion is very strong that
this willy representative of plutocracy is
toying with Bryan in the hope OF effect
ually sidetracking the silver question,
hut this cannot succeed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-01-05

The Seattle Trade Register, with over
fifty pages of illustrated, statistical and
other valuable features for the holidays,
is "a notable issue. The title page in col
ors is the design of the publishers, and as
work Oh art i. unique and beautiful.
The Trade Register is not keeping mp its
former reputation as great class jour.
nal. 1t is doing better, however. 1t is
excelling it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-01-05

The change of ownership of the Re-
public is a noteworthy incident IN Yak
ina journalism. The new editor and
proprietor, Col. W. w. Robertson, has a
state reputation for using trenchant pen,
his brilliant editorials in the Chehals
Nugget having been widely copied for
several years past. THE HERALD hereby
cknowledges many courtesies at the
hands Of the retiring management of the
Republic, and hopes the happy busin ess
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-01-05

relations of the past may continne, how
soever the poll tics Of the two papers may
differ. We extend cordial greeting to
Col. Robertson. Since we must have re-
publican editors. Yakima is entitled to
the best
Evening journal., 1899-01-26
CRPa:Hl COURT EO3K

GUARDIAN or CHILDREN APP
POINTED YESTERDAY BY JUDGE
sPRUANCE-REPORT OF COM
MISSION.
In Orphans Court yesterday Judge
spuance appointed Mary NJ. Lacy
guardian Of her nine minor children
aud gave her permission TO sell part OF
her real estate 10 pay debts
The commission appointed TO make
a partition Of the real estate Of w. +.
southgate, reported no partition ana
appraised the property at $500. Au
order WIS made for the sale Of the
real estate Of EEen Calvin.
John r. Kl.mer guardian OF Horace
G. Kilmer, waa granted an order ,D
sell the minors interest in real estate.
Everett H0hngsworth, w. S. Talley.
Robert Mccullough, Jcseph Chandler
and William Carpenter were appointed
20 make a partition OF tho real estate
of Joseph Wright.
Evening journal., 1899-01-26
CHEF DOLAES HEROIC ACT
GETS UP FROM A SICK BED TO
RESCUE A WOMAN FROM FIRE.

GETS UP FROM A SICK BED TO
RESCUE A WOMAN FROM FIRE.
Chief OF Police John Il. Dolan yes
terday performed an act which will be
long remembered by residents Of this
city, and especially by Mrs. J. J..
Byrne
Yesterday afternoon the residence OF
John L. ByTne, no. 221 Broome street,
took fire, tine flames originat-
ing in a closet on the second floor
Of the building. It had evidently been
burlington someb bime when discovered,
for it soon ate its way through the
closet door and into the room.
Chief Dolan, who lives but few
doors away.was notified Of the fire and
not withstanding that he>nad just goI
up out Of bed where he had been con-
fined for some ten days with an attack
of the grip. rushed into the burning
building.
He at once telephoned for chemi-
cal engine and had an alarm sent in
from box No.72.
The fire MAS burning fercely at this
time and thick smoke was pouring
into the adjoining room in which lay
Mrs. Byrne with her days old baby
CHIEF DOlan at once saw the danger
the woman was in from suffOcatior
and, calling TO some men who wer,
passing, the party, headed by the chief
entered the room where Mrs. Byrnt
lay and, although the smoke wa:
binding. quickly and tenderly lifted
the woman and her child upon tn,
mattress and carried her into the ad
joining house, occupied by James NJ
Griffen.
In the meantime the firemen had ar
rived, and in a short time had the fir,
under control. Mrs. Byrne was pros
trated by the shock and Dr. Ogle wa,
called in, and stated later tha
she MAS improving and would SUI
fer no i'll effects from the frigh
received.
Mr.. Byrne is a brother Of William
Michael Byrne, and is employed at tn
Chriatiana Glass Works, Were he wa
engaged at the time OF the fire. Th
less is $500, fully insured.
Evening journal., 1899-01-26
COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED

WHO WILL SERVE THE
GRAND CHAPTER DURING THE
ENSUING YEAR.
NJ. E. Grand High Priest Harry Gal
braith announces the following com
mittees OF the Grand Chapter OF Della
ware. Royal Arch Masens, to serve for
the ensuing year.
Correspondence, n. Y. Harrison,
Frank Hoopcs Joseph A. Bond; juris
prudence, II. b. McIntire. James S.
Dobb. c. NJ Broadway; finance Eugene
Massey H. II. Hawkins, DIT. /. NJ.
Finn; credentials. Charles McIntire
John 5. Grohe. william r. watson;
warrants and dispensations, Dr. Lewis
w Finn. William c. Baggerly, II. H.
Campbell; work Francis J.. Carpenter
William Y. Guthrie Joseph Row; by
avs. William Marshall, John l.. Clark
Dr. j. Paul lMAcns; post grand high
priests jewel, Harry w. Lowe, MARI
l.. Garrett Joseph Row; past grand
high priests portraits, John l.. CLARK
Robert "a. Justis. -. r. Bartram.
Evening journal., 1899-01-26
MR.. WALLS CONTRADICTION

SAYS HER HUSBAND DID NOT GO
AWAY FOR DAYS AT A TIME.
Mrs. B. F. Walls, Of No. 9O1 Reed
street, yesterday denied to an Evening
Journal reporter the statement in some
of the papers that her husband had
been in the habit Of going away for
several days at a time without letting
her know where he was. She also saiG
that he was not a drinking man, and
that for the past three years he hao
not touched drop of anything in the
way of intoxicants. She said she is
sure that the body in the Christiana
is that of her husband, as she has posi-
lively identified the cap found at the
foot Of Shipley street as belonging to
him.
Mrs. Walls has requested Chief OF
Police Dolan to have the body grap-
pied for. but as far as she can learn,
she says he mas as yet only offered a
reward. Mrs. Walls is in very poor
circumstances and cannot afford to
have the body grappled Tor She
can neither eat nor sleep, and is
in a terrible state Of suspense and
believes that her husband has been
murdered.
Evening journal., 1899-01-26
ONE GENT.
FtRH, RS NARROW ESCAPE

SHOT AT BY a BURGLAR WHO
WAS ENTERING HIS BEDROOM
TUESDAY MORNING.
When Farmer John Deal, living on
the road between Port Penn and Nc
Donough stepped out OF bed early
Tuesday morning last he was con-
fronted by a man crawling through his
bedroom window.
Farmer Deal was not at all alarmed
at the sight. but stepped quickly for
ward "Wa.S a minute, III help you
n" The intruder replied with a shct
from his pistol. the bullet Of which
grazed Mr.. Deals ston-ch and passed
on, striking o glass; knob on bureau
in the rear. sha9erlng X to pieces.
The burglar then made good his
escape, and upon investigation It was
found that he had secured ladder
from an outbuilding and, placing IL
against the house, reached the second
story window Mr. Deal has no idea
who the intruder was.
Evening journal., 1899-01-26
TO PRESENT THlE BIIL.

Members O'Neil, Leary, Oberly and
Smith, OF the Law Committee Of City
Council. aebompanied by Clerk OF
Council Morrison. went to Dover to-
day 10 present TO the Legislative Com
mittee en- Cities and Towns the recon
Btructed bill relating to the disposi-
tion Of monies received from locai
liquor licenses by the SKATE. The Law
Committee OF Council viii urge the
passage Of the bill as revised.
Evening journal., 1899-01-26
WALLS FALL IN

PART OF TAnnllAN d IIlCKlNlAN'S
MOROCCO FACTORY ON FOURTH
STREET GIVES WAY.
Shorty before midnight last night
a portion az the wall OF the western
end OF Tadman & Hickman's morocco
factory. on Fourth street between Or
ange and Tatnal streets, collapsed.
Contractor Fahey has hsd a force OF
men employed rebuilding the structure,
whieh was burned out some months
ago. Large timbers had been placed
in the building, and Il was thought 70
be perfectly safe, as the wallis were APP
parently solid and showed no defects.
About fifty teet OF the walls Of the
fourth and ffkh floors gaze way last
night and carried everything before
them. The noise made was terrific,
and many OF she bricks were scattered
about Fourth street. Fortunately
there was no one near the building at
the time, and Officers Di Mare and
Ford soon arrived npon W scene and
roped of the street to prevent anyone
going near The building
building Inspector Cassidy this
morning inspected the walls OF the
building. and after a conference with
Contractor Fahey h was deemed ad-
yisable to have the entire wall fronting
on Fourth strect torn down.
The only way Mr.. Cassidy can ac-
count for the failing Of the walls Is
that some Of the Snoring that had been
used to support the roof had been re-
moved by careless workman, thereby
causing the root OF IAe structure to
fail, carrying the walls with it.