davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1899-12-16
KINSLEY MADE A MISTAKE.
lNzT-MoLISEUx EXPERTS ALLEGED
REHEARSAL OF HIMsELE

Story That He Admits Having Boon Wrong
IN Testimony He Gave Against ex-Coro-
ner Mason OF Kings County Before the
Grand Jury-Case Not Likely to he Tried.
OWING. II Ia said. TO reversal OF opinion by
William ]. Kinsley. the handwriting expert.
who In now witness in the trial OF Roland u.
Molineux, It 10 more than likely that former
Coroner George II. Mason Of Kings county will
not be tried on the indictment charging him
with presenting fraudulent bills for inquests
which were never held.
The delay In bringing the case OF Mason to
trial." said District Attorney Steele yesterday.
was caused By legal tschnicolity Further
than that would rather not say. as II 10 q mat
ter have no right to comment upon"
In order TO secure an indictment against Ma
son. the District Attorney found II would no
necessary 70 produce voucher which had
been written By him: so Mr.. Kinsley was
called In. He examined a mum Der OF vouch-
ers and before the Grand Jury swore that GER
tain writings were by Mr.. Mason. Upon this
positive testimony an Indictment was found
against Mason. When District Attorney Steele
was preparing the case for trial. the witnesses
for the prosecution were sum N ned for the pur-
pose Of getting the testimony In proper shape
refresh hlt memory the testimony he had
given before the Grand Jury was shown to him,
s ssa he and sad
ausntiy returned and .aid that after I a careful
Wa: eonasss q % ssfaS~iedae dn'R ,sat Ss hnS nS
Ssiisysd 70 Be- that Of Mr. Mason was not i Sfa Mr
x q said that this was the legal technicalIty
which pistrct Attorney Steele referred to when
osInH 70 LEGAL tsssoIcty sssons hrie was postponed
The case against Mason VIII not be brought
The sun., 1899-12-16
Tho weather,

Tho southern storm disappeared OF the north Al.
!anio coast yesterday after causing rain aud hiah
winds along the Gulf and Atlantic coast There WAS
light rain In the morning In the Middle Atlantic
States rain and snow In New England and snow in
western New York and portions OF the Ohio Valley
ard lake regions. Elsewhere the weather was fair.
The cold wave fron the North west spread very
rapidly to the south and east. with Of high
pressure. Zero temperatures were confined to the
Northwest and Canada, but freezing temperatures
covered all tho country except tho border Of the At
hntie' Gulf AMI PAciao coasts. In the Southern
statsa tho temperature dropped from 20 TO SO de-
grees.
In this city there was light rain In the NOR Ing
followed by fair after 4. N. It was warmer In the
morning and became colder toward night, the wind
was northwesterly; highest velocity forty. eight
miles an hour average humidity 81 per cent barom-
eter corrected to road to sea level At A. NJ, 2p92
The temperature % recorded by the otieiAi thsr~
momst"r. and also by TnE suns tbsrmometsr At
the street level. 10 shown In the annexed table;
The sun., 1899-12-16
"SUS" BoYcoTrERs ARRESTED.
Printer and Circulatorr Of Illegal Paster
Hold In the Police Court.

Hold In tho Police Court.
b. p. wlllott, own CT OF the wiiet Press at 142
Fifth avenue, and Willis IL. Abbott, his foreman,
were held in $500 bail each by Magistrate Mayo
In tho Jefferson Market police court, yesterday,
on charges OF conspiracy under Section 1873 OF
tho Penal Code. which prohibits interference
with lawful trade or calling. Detective Scr
geants Herman and Cary who had made tho
arrests testified that willett had admitted TO
rhom having printed 500 900 pastors, each con-
tanning ths words; 1T is illegal to- in MICROSCOPE
cal type and tho words Boycott, THE SuN"
in very large Letters. and having also printed
5000 circulars and $50 envelopes for use n distrb-
uting the pastors.
A copy OF the circular printed by Willett was
eyored in evidence. II read:
M. -, Chairman:
DEAR SIRs-You will receive herewith a
quantity OF suckers OF course. you d. not know
not TO distribute them or allow them 10 leave
your Possession until Thursday afternoon, Dec
IA. In the afternoon OF that day Cor il yours
IS morning newspaper Office. at night Of that
dny) you will distribute them TO tho membrrs
OF your chapel. directing them 10 follow the di-
recuons on each package in the striciest man
ne, possible. You can understand that Tor good
and suihciont reasons this communication IL
ISnsisnet ". nt Use your personal efforts TO have
10y thea ,he,e WRs,rue'ions WSi,a strictly as TO date"
old. who lives at 765 Grand street. were arrested
In Williamsburg carly yesterday morning for
posting boycotting circulars directed ngains,
THR SUN, White was posting them at Duggs
avenue and Grand street when Policeman Morgan
detee ted him. lie ran away. but Morgan puT-
sued and caught him. White In his nish; threw
he WAS employed on the World. In the I.e ave-
nue. police court Magistrate Kramer held him
in 800 bail pending a hearing.
Policeman C,orke Of the Vernon avenue station
caught Chandler posting circulars on an electric
light pole at Throop and Wioughby avenues
Chandler. after being locked UP Tor a time. WAS
released on bail lie failed To appear later in
the police court and Magistrate Kramer issued
a warrant for him.
The sun., 1899-12-16
RENO TO HAVE FREE CHBfsrM4a
Letter to Judge NewburRer Gets Him the
First One in ~ Years.

A Letter to Judge NewburRer Cots Him the
First One in ~ Years.
william Reno. who recently pleaded euilty "a
grand larceny before Judge Newburgcr In the
General Sessions Court. and on tho clerk OF am
inntion admitted that he had spent twenty two
years In prison. was arraigned for sentence yester-
day. few days ago Reno wrote Judge Now
burger a letter, the contents OF which and tho
statements OF ID. Z. kimbell. q representative of
the Prison Association. induced the Judge 10 set
Reno free under suspended sentence. Judge
Newburger read the letter aloud In court, saying
that II brought out Of tho most pathetic cases
that had ever come before him. Reno's lotter was,
in part, as follows:
Il know. your Honor. that there are few people
will believe that man that has been In prison
80 many times will repent and lead an hon est life
For the last four years in prison I worked and
studied hard. day and night to learn a good trade
so TO earn good honest living and on the min tn
oflast November morning woke UP happy man.
expecting TO DO free to 60 out in the world and
earn an honest living. was dressed, taken 10
the Office handed my two dollars that wero duo
me and signed my discharge papers I turned
around toleave the prison and an officer rearres,ed
me on this old charge. hope TO God no man will
ever feel as felt then. do not know what 10 say
toyour Honor so that you will believe me- know
can look in all our hearts knows that am differ.
ent man when left that prison than / was when
! went in There aro people willing 70 help me
lead q better and honest lie and get employ me nj
i3r me. n your Honor sees at TO give me a chance
beg you, sir. TO give me chance any condition
your Honor sees fit to make, and assure you that
! Will never get into trouble again. II should
get into trouble again. then let the sevcrest pen.
atty the law calls for be dealt out to mo Any
questions you will ask me when am called before
you shall answer nothing but the truth"
so beg you TO have mercy upon me and give
me chance TO redeem myself and live and die
an honest hic. ! have not seen q free Christ.
mas day in twenty-five years, or seen my people
in that time, and when get work and can prove
10 them that have turned away from crime and
a crooked life would ike 10 see them once more"
Reno's record shows that he has been convicted
on hvc different indictments charging grand
larceny since 1873 lie seems 10 have little knowI-
edge Of the ways OF present day business HE
although Mr.. Kimtell told the ourt that IL Is
Possible for the prisoner 10 earn from 81, 900 10
10000 year by the trade he has learned
When told that he was discharged Reno broke
down and wcpt court officer started TO lead
him 10 the door and involuntarily tho discharged
man fell into tho locks.ep after the oficer Nr,
kimlcll interrupted him and took him out Of the
building.
The sun., 1899-12-16
PERISHKD IN BROOKLYN FIRE
Drunken Man with Lamp Causes HIS Own
Death aud That of T,xn Wnman

drunken Man with Lamp Causes HIS Own
Death and That of Two Women.
One man and two women were killed and
half dozen other persons injured at FIRE yee-
terday In rear house at 900 South First street.
Williamsburg. The building was OF wood with
twostorles and an attic and was known as The
Old Homestead" because OF It's antiquated ap-
pearance. On the nrst floor lived Charles o.
Snyder. member OF the Manhattan ere pa-
trol. and bis wife: Louis Fream. an oysterman,
with his wife and their four children occupied
the second floor while In one room Of the attic
lived Mrs. Mary Smith. o widow S6 years old.
and In another room Mrs. Helen Droscher and
Mrs. Ann Gibney. also widows. tho former 90
years old and the latter 20.
When Fream reached his house an hour after
midnight yesterday morning his gait was un =
steady. and two men helped him into the hail.
shut the outer door and went away. Fream
staggered up the stairs and took down from
q wall q lighted lamp. Instead OF going TO his
rooms. ho entered q storeroom. In viii on old
clothes. rags aud kitchen utensils were kept
and lay down 10 sleep. II 10 believed that he
placed the lighted lamp on the floor beside him
aud while turning over In his sleep upset II.
The blaze set him and the house on flre.
Fream's ten-yeer-old son was awakened by
the smell OF smoke. Through q crack In the
kitchen door he saw the hall ablass. He
shouted 'Fire!" several times, which awakened
the other members OF the family. and then.
wear ing only his niehtgown. he rushed
through the burning hall to the strest. His
shouts awakened other occupants OF the house
Ihe boy ran to Marcy avenue and Grand street,
where he met Policeman Sohiling OF the Bed
lord avenue station and told him about the
hre. Sohllling turned In an alarm and
haAtened to the house. While on the way he
Tapped for help and was Joined by Rou ndsman
Brennan. Alexander Walsh Of 1O3 Lynch street
street.
Meanwhile there was srea. commotion In
the burning house. Snyder tried TO reach the
second floor. but the flames drove him back
and he shouted to the occu upants TO Jump from
the windowa. Mrs Fream had lost her presence
OF mind. The oldest daughter dropped the
two youngest children from a window to
the yard and then jumped herself The three
Were more more or less cut and hrg!,ed. Rounds.
made their way up the stairs and succeeded 10
burned about the face. breast aud arms.
Walsh burned his arms and face and Deyln's
hair was ain Red. just as q ladder was being
placed against an attic window Mrs Gibney
icaped from the window to the yard. She broke
her right ankle and injured her spine. Shs
was taken TO the Eastern DISTRICT Hospital and
Mrs. Fream to st. Catharines Hospital.
FiIemen soon had the fre out and search OF
tho building was made. Fream was found TO
have been burned to death in the store room
Mrs. Smith aud Mrs. Droscher were found dead
10 their beds In the attic. Both had probably
been sufIocated before the flre reached them.
The sun., 1899-12-16

JAMAICA. L. l.. Dec. 15.-Several days ago A
well-drcssed young man called at the store OF
JewellerF T. Heyse anil asked to see d Iamond
ring. As Heyse had none In stock that suited
II was agreed that ha should send to New York
ana get samples. Last night a Young man.
rerresrniiuR himself az a friend Of the nrst
man. c,llled 70 see the samples. Two rlnps
wor h each, were produce for his In ec-
ton. lie pu' them both on his fingers ami inn
our of ne store. Heyse pursued. but the thief
The sun., 1899-12-16
Ten Years In Prison for Arson.

Julius J. Karshay. a butcher at 1903 LexinR-
ton avenue. was sentenced BY Justice Furs.
man In the criminal branch OF the Supreme
Court yestercay to ten years. imprisonme g Mt
Tor arson. There was a flre In the Lexington
Of Oct. 2s. and oil-soaked paper sawdust. a
box and lighted candle were found near Kar-
shhyH quarttrs There were seventy -eiRht
reople IN the house at the time.
The sun., 1899-12-16
Object to Policemen Acting as Puo,.,

The Licensed Master Pilots and Plots Asso-
citation, which has recently Joined the Central
Federated Union. sent letter yesterday to the
r9,cs board asserting that the board Is voat-
policemen as acting pilots on the pol,os hn.t
iratrol:, IL charges that this is Violation OF
me ciyil service rules and asks the board 10
OF the kind in future. ' ''S'@SS@s
The sun., 1899-12-16
Why Does The Sun

believe that Il is especially adapted to do your
advertising because In all New York there
stance, no citizen Of standing and OF honorable
ambition who does not read TIE SvN.-Adv.
The sun., 1899-12-16
In the Government Printing Office
In the United States Patent Office
A capital Christmas gift.

sund for sample pages aud prospectus OF the
new greatly improved edition for 1900. Address
The illustrated London News" International
News Company, DO Duane At., New York. THIS
paper hss exclusive control OF the edition t0s
1900
The sun., 1899-12-16
COMMISSION on 4 s4,soo.ooo SALE
Mr.. Oracle to Get siis,Soo for Bringing
About the Snle of the umhnk en- E.rrx

Mr.. Oracle to Get siis.Soo for Bringing
About the Sale of the Hnboken Ferry.
Archibald c. Gracio obtained a verdict for
sll2500 before Justice LeveutrItt OF the su-
rreme Court yesterday against Edwin A.
stevens Robert l.. Stevens. Richard Stevens
and W. A. 8. Lewis. as n com mission for bring
ing about the sale OF the Hoboken Ferry Conn
pnnys property and franchises in June. 1890.
TO Roswell Edridge. The purchase price wns
$500 900. Mr.. Oracle told ahou, being em-
ployrd to effect the sale and of introducing
EldridRe to the defendants and OF the a, rYrrrnt
interviews resulting In the sale. The drfCnd-
ants denied that Ora 10 had acted for them or
nal Drought about the enni SGT up TINT II
he had any claim IL WAS lIqnidAted by virtue OF
an agreement he made with Mr. l. dridxs for
slo.ooo Tor his services in the matter.
Fifty Thousand visitors at tho Zooioricnl
Garden.
At q meeting Of the Executive Committee q,
the New York biological Society held at the
residence OF the lion. Levi T. Morton. and
attended 10y Mr.. Morton. Henry +. osborn.
John l., Ondwalsder and Mr. Madison Orsnt n
fuhscrption Of 10000 from VI az Helen NJ
Gould to the funds OF tn. society was nm
bounced nlso subscription Of 81. 900 from
Hugh y. Chisholm. "
The attendance ut tho .pnrk during tbe
twentY:two days II was open In Novem her WAS
$4,000 Visitors. "'''
The sun., 1899-12-16
To Cure La Grippe In Two D.y.

rake LAXATIVE BrQno Quinins Tablets. All drug.
SIS retuld the money n 1t fails TO cure E%
"f0'es shSna'nre is on each box. 2Sc.-Adv, We
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21
GOOD FEELING NOW PREVAILS.
Alaska Steamship Association Re-
masas a Harmonious Body.

The S@aE1&e yr3e-gb@x$ @ 1hs Alaska
stszz-nszslp AsSncs@,.zs2s Sa5 attended Ire
l1@esin@ q ta2s a&1v AZ N4Ec14y4t, &. &.
returned yesersAg morning on re steaI-
~ 1lty - Kingston. Wel satisfied AKA
tEe Fe@z2tr u sae3r work ii British Co
s121aa4z. They say that t5e 5SEt u good
feeling Do@ syreFa.ls IN he 4SSocsaslqn.
especially among the Canadian rserr1e-s
aid That there is 10 sign u any more
friction Tie advance q SO IN the sec-
Grd cB4sss fare 20 isze sead u Lraa canal
was made a. the req&ess - tire British
Columbia DTe-rsess. as their business is
misty o. d second class character. and
they I'll thai slzcG an agreement would
increase ts.@jr earnings
Iae EEK meeting viii - aeiz 81 Victor
IA, May 3 TIE following attended the
meeting ~ Vancouver: j. D Farrell 7-ess-
1eIt os The Pacllc Coas- Company: -. NJ
Nsttse.on. Ir. FarreiTs Qrivare secretary
AID secretary of the ASSOCIATION. p A
Bell. ot the Seattle Steamship Company:
ii VI. Peri, q the Humboldt Stea Gship
tDEE gs8ny1 &. sfez2rt. q t3e Washington
ard Alaska Steamship Corcp parry. g. c.
Johnson. % the Lake bennett ard klon-
dixie Transportation Company: G. a
Carleton II the Canadian Pacific Navs-
gatiun Company; II. Daring and Mr.
Legg. u the Union Steamship Company.
and 5 Barter. 81 the steamer Alpha The
party went 70 Victoria OF the steamer
ChArme- Tuesday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21
Try II Free of Charge at the Follow
ing Drug stores:

c. O. Guy. Ph. c., corner Yesler way
and Second avenue south
stewar; & Holmes Drug Company. sz7
and go First avenue. toot OF Cherry
street.
closson & Kelly. corner Occidental ave-
nus and Washington street,
lees Pharmacy. Hnckley block. corner
seoond avenue an3 Columbia street
Yorke \. harrington. corner Second
avenue and pike street
T.ang's Drag store. Colrnan building. ST.
FRS, avenue. corner Columbia street
Forbes Jancse Co. prescription druggists.
Thir4 and Columbia, Seattle. Phone Main
~.
n Ball1r5-A w Preston.
Wholesale Distributors for Western
Washington stewart 81 Holmes Drug 90.
Polite attendants viii ~ ou a,ity All dsy
and evening % answer questianS ana
demonstrate It's value. E,eer7.b body u in
v1ssl u give this Inhaler Il free tr4ar- No
trouble . STOW 3. YEA are welcome ., a
treatment "Aether you purchase or not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21
SAYS sHE mn eGED HIN.
Mrs kitty Peterson Charged With .
ssFi1as Crime.

8rE Kstty Petersen. . pretty si.tis
woman sir brilliant ssask egs& and Essss-
~ a-ae& aagr IS q prisoner - Eiee hs=2a-
aaarfsrs. sE4r AccaasF - joan Smith.
proprietor I'll $50 Eeap5eH S2ae SIP. ~
IL Jefferson street. 80 @aEs tAGs ~ Ssst
- wffls AY5gy3ag aer company a saart
tsta# Taess9aY nigssg ard t3AG h@ believes
she 6rHzxsG nsas- Mrs. &ss:efsass s!sEfes
fae e>-aEka lga5gs2astsg. s&ys2g taat ee@
knows nothing 81 use maj All certainly
CD fgs t&kE a8s Ts4fa4y.
Eaglfa esaslzss tSzaf ~ fast Mrs. Peterson
or Tea3eF way EeaF flae .@llce station
aszoat ss5A eelark ard tAsr SIRE acorn
panied hifn - hsa zagg lie wNsst after
p&}l * ge*F. Aacssgdsns rssEo BIS story
re- sEa ner fse5 wetl aszer 05.y
drink ard wf3sF SIZE said size %as ggtrg
oui ~ feleFhaEe IL n@F father, VITO wogl4
OBJECT IL ser being cat so late BE made -
oD5ect5aas-
Il stGad for nearly az hogr q" said Smith.
or ts7s street. ulAaHIe - n3gSe. when
started agToe- ~ ka&d ffst ~ hg As
hailoon- Gls3 no. fhink ~ what happened
~ zee uGtB ire rex sTars4iHg, gt2af I tis-
co*erea that J was ssl1Ft -. believe
wes dragged e"
Smith gssslr!vsly Identified Mrs. Peterson
snen Ctsicsr bG3oaTi brought nHr IL 20
ice las414 ssis1eFE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.
Oregon Conference Meets in seattle
--Bishop Kern pre-ideH

T'Ns annual needing g tas, Oregon corr
ference II tire - angeJtesE Association =
Aaaerfea convened yesterday IN T. ou
ceateh. North Seattle T'gg.- meeting H8z
Prssl'.sa} ever Us ifah1p k3Fn. - i,tets-
8a as - About sixteen pastors ~ offer
ems eiareags lf the Oregon district were
Qresenf,
tbs Say VAS sGsnt in appointing ea,ss-
EnitEe"@ fp rrft'fE on matters pertaining
t3 -He ss~aclaiion II - b tns<-tt sluey-
thtea4ett * .fte e.auxeiI.a4 missions irs
Washington aua I1r. Harrington sfs1 Iss-v.
p. Haa&eH. et .ssSttle @~f.s received gas
- sSsFy members - fSe conference s@>ss-
htsns w3is ee continued un1n saniay uex'.
@hea the ra8t.ses in locations ~ tass 9rA
~ SIZE rAl efes WITH b. Gs4clzies
ostne - the gre%th 81 tee work. the
areaeut strict ~as 8fwt5es liza fNs farfs
as8 Bcs y Stagu# r saies.-- AIS sles- =.l
presiding elder 81 Ees& IS een5E0ctl1n
"a 70 fae isses*Ht el~or. rel. \. Erusl aC
k--re3leE
yteaesas orse~s we're v5.~l ~ a r
Meyers - ff1ttuu- tfr
Rasp Esru rf~se c3 et me sveris..,
ees~tan in fae aeFsf.su f5as ~, Gta wlH
~s-sss s}-;' s} $3.50 caH NIX 81 3h@ asSzs.s-
Mf4sr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21

Douglas White Tells of Dewey's
Victory and Its Results.

Douglas White. Occurring again last
Tisht al the Seattle thea1er under the aus
plces Il the FratsEnal oFder of "a sieg. cIs-
c3SSed particularly the war Win spain in
the PHILIPPINES. giving v.ews Il the vari-
GUS ships fn D@wey's ttest, the movements
% the Gsec ard pictures u he wrecked
Ard s1sls-aEegt Spanish vessels.
Nr. white aIso vert mere fully IN de-
taJ than on Wednesday night into tire
mode 81 lite q the FYilu9nos and gave
Il greater number uf y!ews re2rese TX
architecture. native and foreign: stree:
scenes. modes 81 conFeya nee pT0rnI nent
rlaces about the city Of Manila ete BY
request be repeated several - fse views
* fhe Washington regiment, is cofn-
panies ard officers
The lecture WAS o. the same vein ~
s1acrato comment IS that Z the proceed
in2 evening. aaa @as pGucfuatsd By lio-
eEaj rounds 81 applause. The programme
81 sPecfaitiea accompanying the lecture
was well received by tne audience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21

r. S~.~zev FzzI a. C-a-E --aSs-s-sssT.
-ne~e - ssr~-@@ re zsg-~s - Pr d IT
szz1sAs 1a- "a =-z-2gs~g sA-Sy = IS GAr~s.
z-s1 e-saen+ss <s~ \ xs2- 1r s5~ re = s@@-
70 De e-a41 r-sr2-~1 z-4 ls- -
xssx e-u~ - =-.s s-e~@5 Nsrn szsz-y EF
mr. Eaeep-- ~sEewN. ag.- @-@ss-1ez - e@Ezss
- re rasse ssszss - E-aEs rs 11sze
Pre-. F~rssse u1o was elected - "a Ise
E@wsv e~e21@z CHAIR - r5@ssrac ard e =
.x-- il ~s~ assssxzae r~n<=ssz- - -s.se-e-1.
A. sNe F-ssv&rx.sv q ~ ss-s-szE~
I- H. ezr-swsy Ts-as@ssa- % Esas2ETe
waz g-zz1@ss Z ysz-ez lease x zsssssaEs 80
x--e-x. Re xzx 3-sYre1 yez-sT2zw sTo17
-. sarzss-w xras PREF F1sHe~ eLe1s@4 = As
~g.srz r4-o@ Fesssr s-as sss1 2eraTS PR
ssgza- q baasawy ssV t1- rs2s- re -1@l[l@s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21

Edward Hsakss~ whrs tgnassoes hgagesif
greet AFh5sF. = 4nsssr ere ifnprass. 80,
tn8k es Hl lza&c stais ua1rsslnx - }45n
Dewey at Msutls lnStsa4 hs .iN So s5tgfe
81 Tie nFaH~ az sra 81 PARE Sfe3faeoafr
- "'ftfA INSTITUTION h@ @az ordered corn.
sniffe@ yesterday sy 1s!~~ Moor
Mr. + \ N'afs ana Ragfas. Ing
l. tisF Known sfais ufif Fssuw Wtfo
wtfr afN5egfa if1safe IS etnssaav - E.lfge
p ss5se a%rw taken tu sfet3asssss4fa ,-s.sss.r-
dsE. issgE @Ha hss x8alea asa aaa-fe
saf fsty fsr a#ane taas@ lf7aNJnsa aifnseiF
waFfh sfsssss1 ant Is 81 sssrs8a &asrlls.sr.
sz=r NiTassiap Nnsprror WHEzus aaH athas
tffsers ass s. satFeuefv hanrx sa tst.
tflettshf ffaf p an a.+s'aw Eifea Yf several
"a l'aass an ssS Fff.u5e
~fe te Ae ris e these charges. f<.tt..
Az~'sfar HrAnS etH HE ffafs sss.a -as
setn ahAE st Niaea 7s4tsone ans
AfauzRa 81 tfF ftstF4e go &ss e4s s.s 49,.
ssa Tfe1 es stefe3 Pa usfs 4esktn. t..s,.s
tsa Sc #at - rE ~ sae. h..-.7.s
manner aAsf fe rsesi swAy \ a.iesr..e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21
FIRE IN MASONIC TEMPLE.
W oman Discovers 1t and saves
Tircneu From Hard Work

4 large ear % ceffee ~ ove~ sFurn \
baoqust In the Masonic tempe Wednesday
aiEat vas ISe} ~ Mira. Jones wife q ne
tsrlte~. - exttaggfsN dangerous IRE yes
t*r30F rBor0trg at : s'c.1ek
So'oeone had ga. hot ashes n barrel
thai @ie0t Ia = closet. TIE barrel Caugtt
FIRE and I'm 'uTn. So TIE w us@0t5ag on
fire. TainEs were getting ~arra IL tha
closet Mrs JonaS detected sfaaka ana
instituted a. iHvs<ti gat m HN sha
ofaeresl tte dor a cloud ef srunke and
is IT, l,1rSs into hay fa-e. WITH rare
a~es@5i-e az 1osr3 sNe - esuba-ef ~ can
- coffee ard by wsirE Z s1scceeelsf IN -
re-f1srlng the Ere 'ast s. vas fxfIngusSheA
y fasui mo necessity - calling ca the
Sre department