davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
CONCERTS BY THE INSTITUTE.

SERIES OF MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS
LASTING INTO THE SPRING
The musical entertainments provided by the
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences for It's
members will be continued we'll into the spring.
series of concerts Of popular order is announced
TO begin on January % and continue until the end
OF March. In the course such panists Mrs
Boomheld-Zelsler and Mile. Aus der Ohe, the
vio.nst. Henri Marteau, and singers such as Mrs
Katharine Fisk, Max Heinrich and Gwilym Miles
will be heard At the first concert, on Wednesday
evening. January g. Mile. Aus der Ohe will play
and Gwiym Miles. barytone, and Charles Stuart
Phillips Brooklyn tenor. will sing. lsadore
Luckstone as usual, viii be the accompanist
The programme will include three Schumann
songs a group of Scotch songs, by Grant-Schafer,
and three vocal numbers by Tschaikowsky, sung
by Mr. Miles; Schumann's G minor sonata, two Of
the Mendelssohn songs without words and two
groups Of short pieces, including compositions by
Chopin Kullak, Iiszt and Tausg. played by Mile.
Aus der One; a suite. composed by Mile Aus der
one. and played by her; group Of English songs
su2g by Mr. Phillips, and duet. by Mr. Phillips
and Mr.. Miles, closing the concert
Tlr second concert. February s. will mark the
first appearance before the Institute of young Dud-
ley Buck IT, who las recently completed his
ST. dies abroad Mr.. Buck will assist Nine. Fam
ME Bloomheld-Zeisler. The third concert, on
March a. Will be song recital by Max lieihr Ni
Heinrich Is already known to Institute audiences,
but Mrs. AleXander's appearance Will be her hrst
here She is d young pianist native Of Mich-
gan, who has studied at home and abroad.
The fyGgth concert on March Is, Will be given by
Henri Marteau and Mrs. Katharine FISK. Mr..
Marteau appeared last year with Miss Lolita NILS.
the pianist The last concert In the series VIII ne
on March 30. by Edward Baxter Berry pianist,
and Mrs SOPHIA Markce, soprano. Mr. Perry Is
the blind composer and pianist OF Boston. He
anpeared before the Institute some years ago in
lecture recital interpretative OF various kinds OF
lyrical and programme music. All the concerts
vii he civ Association HAN.
The facts that Wilhelm Gericke is back in his
post as conductor Of the Boston symphony Orches-
ira and that Mime. Schumdnn-Heink was the So
loist were responsible for the large attendance at
the concert By the orchestra In the Brooklyn Acad-
erly of Music last 'ening. Fraulein Mika Termtna
was announced the solost. but on account Of her
Illness her place filled by Nine. Schumann-
He,nk The Contralto sang an aria from the Titus"
OF Mozart and a reCtatiVe and aria from Bruch
"Odysseus." The orchestral programme consisted
OF the Brahms Academic Overture" symphonic
variations on original theme by Anton DvoraK,
and Robert Volkmann's first symphony in d minor.
The novelty Of the programme was the Dvorak
number. Its hrst performance in this country was
In Boston by the Symphony Orchestra under Mr..
Gericke in 1889 1t has not been played here since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
HALF.CENTURY OF A CHURCH.
CALVARY EPISCOPAL CONGREGATION BE-
GINS JUBILEE TO-DAY.

Calvary Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, will begin
to-day the celebration Of It's hftieth anniversary.
The sermon this morning will be historical J."
ths afternoon there will be special services IN the
sunday-school. when former members VIII MAKE
addresses. At night the Rev. Lindsay Parker VIII
preach.
The Jubilee service proper will be held tomorrow
night There Will be addresses by the Rev. Samuel
w Savers the Rev. DIT. s. NJ. Haskins the rev
DR. j. H. Darlington aud Archdeacon D. ~ NC
Connell.
The social reunion OF the present and past mem
bers Of the society Will be held in the SUNDAY
school room Tuesday
calvary church WAS started IN Lexington Hall.
in Grand-st Services were also held for While
in Odd Fellows Vail. I'm North First-st, but the
first church home was what Is now known az 81
Michaers Episcopal Church. In North Flfth-sI W.
G. Dunn and several others. who had been MEM
bers Of the Church Of England. organized the
church.
The young society borrowed 500 from Trinity
Church Manhattan which is still a lien on the old
building The North Flfth-st. property was con-
secrated by Jonathan Mayhem wainwright pro-
visional bishop. in 1851
The first rector of the church was the Rev Mr..
Payne who served only short time as did also
his successor the Rev. Robert J. Walker. Later
pastors were the Revs. b. T. Taylor and George
w. Timow. Samuel w Sayers. now or Far hoSk-
away; John p. Bausmann and H. Floy Roberts. Mr
with presentment for preaching in non Eplseoppal
pupits. The Longest pastorate was that or the
Rev Francis Peck. from 1860 TO 1882 He resigned
and was succeeded by the Rev H. Richards Har-
rs. who served three years and was followed by
the present rector. the Rev. Cornelius leighton
living. Mr. living was born in Burlington VI, IN
1886. HIS father. the Rev. Dr. a. r. living. was
pastor OF church in Lansingburg Tor twenty
three years. -,
The following are the present officers OF me
church Mr. living. rector. Walter Marshall ana
James II Brown wardens: Charles Chlnn Ira
Ford, Abram " Barbara, Arthur RIfenbursh
WINS II. A James and James b. Collins, YES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
DICKINSON COLLEGE DINNER.
A PLEASANT AFFAIR AT THE CLARENDON HOTEL
IN BROOKLYN.

A PLEASANT AFFAIR AT THE CLARENDON hol lei
IN BROOKLYN.
A soodly company OF lovers and friends Of Dick
,.oo Couese elled all the available space in the
banoue, hail Of the Clarendon Hotel. Brooklyn on
THURSDAY evening on the occasion OF the annual
dinner of the New-York association OF the aluihh'
Of that time honored institution Inc banquet was
craced by the presence or many "o"ei' o"N
among the many guests who accepted were the
pev George e. Reed president of the college and
Mrs Reeo. General Stewart l.. WoodfoTd ana
Mrs and Miss Woodford. G. 6. Reynolde FRO
lessor and Mrs Isaac y. Russell Judge ana NJ,
Charles f. Teale. Miss Carrie Teale, T. l.. le"'e,
DR. and Mrs Charles l.. Bonnen, the Kew III anu
Mrs John Y Dobbns Mr.. and Mrs ; L CaIu-
vii wills Fletcher Johnson DIT and Mrs. d. NJ
Wooley Dr. J. A. Wooey. Professor S. d. Hilmah
SON and daughter; Mrs Smith, the Rev and Mrs.
Virgil Prettyman, Charles F. Harper the Kew j.
r. Thompson the Rev. George A. Ph9Dus tne
Rey Mr. Clark the RSy j. tb H. Rev a. Bow
man. the Rev Andrew Longacre the ut nv, az -
cassard chaplain of the Indiana. General ana
Mrs Horato G King Miss Eng ana 1dst SLnF Of the
association called the guests TO attention ana ex
tended cSrds R Psy bshss perod Of her
success having $50 students ana PROPOSED og S'
Ing Of an ode written by MN i0g me wblch ali
fhn heartily; aTHe Joined. i'''' ~
81 Ciair McKeIway, Richard Watson Glider.
James r Rushing. John French. the Rev. John IS
Haines Willis Mcdonald the Rev. Antonio AZ
rirhi' Captain II. c. Taylor Of the Indiana thee
Kev John Greenbsnk, Of the class OF 49, anu
others. ...,,,o,,c Nou,
Then for two hours there was continuous now
of ri; humor and sentiment. DIT. Reed gave
glowing statement Of the prosperity OF the coAege
which is greater than in any period OF lts me-
tory in the number OF students, increased &C.
Communications and large and harmonious faculty,
Judge REYNOLDS spoke approvingly OF the advantage
Of small colleges over the arge universities milSS
the number Is so great the students are UNKNOWN
TO their Instructors and classmen DO not even In
know each other. Or. Dobb!ns spoke pleasant!
Of his Alma Mater DR. CssSIard, VINO b bns
fror, the college gave a vivid account OF the sea
hght off Santiago and there We're interesting s as
lively speeches. by DE Russell, and the Rev. Mr
THOMPSON. Mr. Walkey rested his recent poem
.'iIn With the Flag and Wills Fletcher Johnson
a degree man Of Dickinson, Dr. Bo"main l ana ~ TO-
lessor Hillman graduates OF ana prodTSs Tben
Judge Teale closed the entertainment WIN wa IN
euogium The exercises were varied py Won S sOto
by Miss Carrie Teale accompanied py MISS IvCA
on the pano The company dispersed AT the iniu.
Disbt hour though some remained 10 exchange
"reminiscences over another cigar. Dr.; and MIS-.
Reed were the guests or 1eherd hihs u"''"e
their stay in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
FOUGHT WITH A BURGLAR.
FATHER AND SON IN BROOKLYN HAD A
HARD STRUGGLE.
AN AXE HAD TO BE USED BEFORE THE 'h'''
WOULD GIVE UP-Two ATHLETES
oa.pp,r-D IN DARKN NESS.

AN AXE HAD TO BE USED bS'N'S 1900
WOULD GIVE uP-Two ATHLETES
csAPPLEp IN DARKNESS.
rawrencs Brusharb young athlete had TER
r,n,e encounter with a burglar early yesterday
morning at his home No IFS Linden-st' nrooN' >"
The burglar finally got the worst OF H. -
The Rrusharbs. father and mother ana SON "
cupv the first floor OF the building "ihuo" W.
OMEN and II was easy for the burglar 10 craMi IN
-. o,,iook Iaurence the son, was awakened
w., h.or,nv q noise In the paror lie caheu MS
,a,h.r,s attention to Il. and the latter go' up W
investigate He lighted Il lamp ana wa'AeO -
th. parlor but just as he entered 'he rom -
one struck the lamp from his hand re 80
o.ln and his son ran into the room anu w.,
the burglar, who was making an ei''' ~ - :
W. trocked the man TO the moor ou' III" oO
- 90 h,s feet and then both men chhcheu'
,owrerce urestled with all his might ou' was
urahle TO throw his antagonist VINO WAS "SV o..
Latte HIS father by this time hao man"s'U " ~
hold Of the burglar, and together 'hes We" ia
20 subdue him. Lawrence told MS i"'"0i -
~. r,., saving he would be back IN hii""'''
,Is dashed into the kitchen and pi"Keo up O." -,
Nv, ;, he said III YOU try to get away III Dr"ii'
o,. The burglar made another attempt 10 ~
nast his captors rather than be turned oNe' " -
nollce Lawrence raised the axe ana s"uON ~ ~
criminal in the chest knocking him G1 1 bis feet
Snrsiar was game however and sYrans 20 n us ~ ~
ssa7n cniy TO receive hard blow from inc e0eS -
fse axe when he dropped like a 1919 -or,ed Law
.Move again. and I'll Kill you. etton,,an non.
rence leaning over him. "Cal pohceiu1Iau, Sat
guess can take care OF this fellow I'LL you ~
back" - ,-A - leave his son with
an DANGEROUS man. Mrs. BrushaTn Ven ~ he
door and shouted until Policeman on bsndcuffed
HSmburg-ave station, responded ne nS"C a S'' he
The prisoner but this seemed unneessS Sed from
had lost much strength as the SSance surgeon
The wound In his head. An amOutanNtvs 60 not
dressed the wounds at the station s,au was ~"
,,acsssarv to take the man 10 the hospitaL breo
The man said he was James hNtts.. rooTevS The
wears old and lived at No. 50" ~ charge
Of burglary was preferred against MN III o. held in
ST court He pleaded not gul.Iy. ",s Rrusbarb By
SDoct,n9 over a piece OF furniture in the paFlo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
POLICY MEN TO BE TRIED.

DISTRICT-ATTORNEY STEELE OF KINGS
COUNTY TO PRESS A NUMBER OF CASES.
Next Friday in the County Court. before Judge
Hurd will be field day for the policy gamblers
in Brooklyn. Under the Tammanyzed government
of the Borough Of Brooklyn the pohcy-shops have
been In half a dozen precincts without serious
molcstaton. II is alleged that OF the seven or
eight policy men indicted and 10 be brought to
trial by District-Attorney Steele, four five were
arrested by the police because they refused to
make the proper kind Of concliatory terms with
Democratic politicians who have pull with
the police.
Whether these men will tell all they know when
they placed trial whether hrst-class
counsel will be furnished by the policy fraternity
and a stubborn fight be made in their defence is
not known.
From District-Attorney Steele's tone when a
Tribune reporter saw him yesterday II Is thought
sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
PROTEST AGAINST THEIR ASSESSMENTS.
TAXPAYERS OF QUEENS SAY THE VALUATIONS
ARE TOO HIGH

TAXPAYERS OF QUEENS SAY THE VALUATIONS
ARE TOO HIGH.
Property owners in all paris OF the FIVE wards OF
the Borough OF Queens making daily com
plants at the Office OF the Tax Commissioner in
Long Island City against the increased assess
ments levied their property In some instances
values have been raised from 100 10 800 per cent
and the taxpayers declare that II the property
was sold II would not bring anything near the fg
ure which the Tax Department holds It to be worth
A delegation Of taxpayers Of the Fifth Ward,
which includes Far RockaHay RoCkaway Beach.
Arverne and Edgenere. headed by William VAIN
wright, +. w. Avery, NJ T. Mulqueen. Remington
Vernol. William II. Amerman William Scheer.
Richard Storms William p. Holland. Alonzo D.
Hough, Henry J. Sachs. John Dunphy, Henry NJ
Tostevin. William s. Sohen J. O. Vest, Eben
Dmon and John G. summerfed. over the
tax books and pointed out alleged errors In valua-
lions to Deputy-Tax Commissioner Coney.
Frederick A. Ward OF Brooklyn, ex-Supreme
Court Justice who owns about four hundred feet
Of beach property al Rockaway Beach and Arverne,
has had his assessment increased from $4,000 In
1897 10 sl62OoO which the biggest Increase made
He says he could not get 10000 time ago,
when he tried 70 sell the land.
iam-st, Manhattan. living al Arverne has his as
sessment increased from $4,000 to $500. NJ p.
Holland, of Rockaway Beach, In 1887 was assessed
Clarence schllling who has summer roadhouse
Is 1884, AT'''n' Is assessed $500" as against 8"' IN
William scheer, !eweller a. No. s57 Broadway.
long from the board walk In Arverne 10 the beach
He says he paid $1,000 for 1t four years ago. when
Arverne was enjoying a boom. He is down on the
books for SIS 900. although he says one-fourth Of
the land has been washed away by the sea, and
get 1900 for the strip now.
The assessment in the ward this year is Nss2
eos while the made in 1897 s. 3si OIL
There will be meeting OF the taxpayers on
Tuesday TO decide on a plan for securing a re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
BROOKLYy BOY Run OYER AND KILLED.

run nptvrp OF THE TEAM ESCAPED AID IS
NOT KNOWN.
sevea-year-old Willie Costello was run down an, ,o
killed Yesterday afternoon near his nome No zoo
ST. Mark's-ave.. Brooklyn by morse anu -.
-, h. AZ urLnown man W'ie and a brother
9 milo older were playing in the street about !
o'clock when the horse dashed down the ROAD
The boy was knocked over. and his aoooHe"
crushed by the wheels Of the wagon. Inc driVe'
instead Of stopping to see what damage ne ia"
caused whipped his horse and got away before "
policeman got on his tra:L
WINES brother picked him up. and by the eX-
o,sa % tho utmost effort managed to carry the
little sufferer into the Memorial Hospital near 10y.
The lad died an hour after he was knocKTu Gp" =,
DR. A Z Goddard Of tire hospital. was untDie, ~
relieve him ne was badly crushed ihIeiHd'''
The body was taken TO the boys nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
PORT yEFFERSON'S BANK DIRECTORS.

At a recent meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Bank Of Port Jefferson the following directors
elected: Henry M Randall. Judson l.. Darling
william b. Dayton w T. Wheeler A C. Davis,
f. H. Tuthill Thomas J. Ritch jr.. James T..
Bayies James Dayton, John J. Davis. e. A. Ray
nor j. v n Bergen, J. ID. Hawkins Captain
Scudder Jayne and f. NJ. Davis. At meeting OF
the directors the following officers chosen:
Henry M Randall president: ]. z. Bayles vice.
president; Z. NJ Davis. cashier! X. b. Dayton. as
sistant cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
HIS SQUEEZE RESULTED FATALLY.

William Seymour. OF No. S57 Hoyt-st. Brooklyn
was so badly squeezed between truck wheel and
the cabin on the Hamilton ferryooat Montauk on
Friday night that he died yesterday morning at
.ho cov island College Hospital from his injuries
frederick Bucksbaum. the driver OF he truck was
arrested by an officer OF the Forty,nnth PrsclhCt
on a charge OF assault He Was held on ball when
was furnished by his employer Ernest JAIN i owing
n, the death of Seymour. Bucksb2un VIII be ar
etgned n the Butlcr-st. court again to-day. ana
his hail increased Bucksbaum says that the entire
ofYair was an accident and that he was not 10
blame Seymour was about thirty-one years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
no PRESENT JOAN OF ARC"

The St James Choral Society Of Brooklyn an
nounces that its first concert VIII be held III Asso
cIatlon Hall on Tuesday night OF this week under
the direction Of william Armour. Alfred Gau,
historical cantata Joan OF Arc, will be given, Inc
society will be assisted by Miss Sara AnderSon So
urano; Dudley Buck Jr tenor, ana GWiIym MITES,
barytone all OF whom sang at the recent worcester
festival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22

The Rev Dr. s. ID. Mcconnell. Judge thompson
a. tho annual reception and dinner Of the Brook
lvn BAR Association Tuesday evening next AZ
The Pouch District-Attorney Asa Bird Garuiher
will be one OF the guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
pryrpAL OF EDWARD II. r. LYMAN.

FUNERAL OF EDWARD II. X. LINAN.
The funeral OF Edward II. r. Lyman Will be hela
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. The services Will
be conducted In the Church Of the Saviour, Pe1re-
nont-st and Monroe Place. Brooklyn ny the teF,
Dr. ] p Forbes. There will be no pallDearers Inc
burial will be In Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
,JEWELRY.

Oxldized Silver and Gold-plated "NetherSo'
Bracelets. 4Sc. .,..,.s
Oxidized Silver and Gold-pated 'Nethe's"''
set with stones. 0Sc -, ..
Fine Gold-plated Pin Sets % pins in set' "
25c. a.
signs to select from, at lie. pair. ,u.r
Imported Stick Pins. hard enameled ItalaA
Mosaic designs, at Zoe. so,t.
Imported Gold-plated Stick Pins. fine assor'
ment 10 select from, at &c. each. 90 -,
Imported Hair Pins. best finish. at LOG W
dozen. Okla
Curved Side Combs. 3 and inches, at zoo
a pair ,.,-. GAMMA
Large Assortment Imported Empire CofH'"'
plain and fancy top at 4Sc. upward ,.,.
Chevalier Opera Glasses good quality len"
81 "a per pair az orr
WE WILL CONTINUE THE SAIL Or ,rvK
IMPORTED BROOCHES FOR NEXT WEE ~.
These brooches are Austrian stones an Vl Ss
finest cut. and made up in the most oes tST
designs. regular price, 4Sc. and We; TOT SSH.
DAY AND NEXT WEEK WE WILL eSN
FOR 25c and 30c. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22

Eighty -sxth-st and Thirteenth-ave., on the evsn
ing of Tuesday. January 81. Dancing VIII ioio"
the thcatricats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22

Invitations have been issued for the marriage Of
Miss Carrie Newman. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Herman Newman. 10 A. V. BenolieL The cere-
mony will be performed at the Knapp on the even
Ing Of January a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22

MY Lord in Livery" will be presented by mem-
bers Of the Dyker Heights club, at the clubhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
LEATHER GOODS.

Go, cr,t, taa,har Combination Boohs
double inside frame regular value ioe'' sps''-
for Monday. gao. Ian value
Real Leather Chatelaine Bags. regular '''''
SOC. special al 30c asc fer
Monday. ISc. ~ Nbre,
Folding Lunch Boxes, made or strSns ach.
regular value l5c and lSc., closing. 10y. . ,,nsd
Imported Leather Change Purses ss''A -
vsrs ESQ., sleaiuA - A. ------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
TOILET.

Superior Quality Talcum Powder l-c' s'"~'
at &c - ,,u..
Liebig's Beef Iron & Wine, 33c' oo'''e'
bottles for S1.OO. 80 x.,,is.
Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, 3oc. o0'"''
bottles for 81 90.
Seidlitz Powder, zoe. grade for lEc
Pure Olive oil Soap. 9 cakes for ioc'
Swandown Face Powder. Zoe. box Dab
Balance OF our fine grade Celluloid anu anu AZ
Der Combs regular value lOc. TO Soc oioS'"s
Dc. 1Oc. and loc. each. ,.Ius
Fine Grade Rubber Fine Combs. regular vs''
lOc. TO 25c closing at Be- sc. and lOc. ea'A
Fine Fig Syrup 25c grade, 15c. Dotue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22

Mrs Albert Brown Chandler and Mrs Albert
Eckert Chandler Of No. $50 Clinton-aye. held on
Wednesday afternoon and evening, the third OF
their series OF January receptions. Aiding the host
esses were Mrs Robert j. Kimball. Mrs. j. Lester
Keep Miss Baldwin Miss Margaret X. Cameron,
Miss Mary /. Masters and Miss Susie Mather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22

Mrs Frederick Gleason Corning. OF No. a Pierre
pont-st.. held reception yesterday afternoon AT
rb,cb she vas aided by Mrs j. H. Radcliffe Mrs.
A c. Turner. Mrs. F. r. Vernon. Mrs S f. Vernon.
Mrs D. y. Mangam. r., Miss Murray and Miss
James The decorations were pink. Chief among
the guests was Or. j. Leona-- Corning, father or
Frederick c. Corning. who has Just arrived from
Munich Bavaria. after a voyage OF nineteen days
pr Corning VIII remain here for the rest OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22

Prominent society ;eople in Flatbush are ar
ranging a dance to be given at the Wildwood Club
on the evening Of February H. for the oeneht OF
the Prison Ship Martyrs Monument FUND
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-03-01
The Fire Fiend Visits the City and Conflag-
ration is Narrowly Averted.
Prompt Action of the Fire Department As
sisted by the Citizens Commendable.
SAVED BY HARD WORK.

playing out we will state that on q
careful measurement OF the well 1t
was found that seven feet and tive
inches had been pumped out, which
will again be filled before Monday
morning. At this rate Of pumping,
there was water enough on hand to
threw five streams steadily until web
along in the night,
However, the need of a standpipe
was felt. Surprising the pump had
been disabled or some other accident
had befallen the pumping plant?
The need Of more hose is also felt.
Also hook and ladder truck.
Especial praise is due the manage
ment and the fire boys Of the Chand-
Ter who so ably assisted in the fire
fighting. The management of the
Pioneer also gave its men instructions
to hold themselves in readiness for
a help call from the city. No serious
injuries were sustained by any one
for which everyone is thankful. Many
dangerous places were passed in safety
especially in the smoky upper story
of the partly finished hotel building.
Nc thing more definite is known at
this writing regarding the origin of
the fire. Hanson & Snellman, have
opened in the Crossman building on
Chapman street. Carpenters have
remedied the burned gable of the
hotel.
Since the fire we have heard that
the insurance on the burned building
is $500, held in local agencies. The
insurance on the hotel building has
been given at 81, 200.