davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
SANGER PtILmAN'S 1RryKS HELD rp.
AiIenhurst sTradesmen Attached Them for
small Bills Fight On to Recover Them.

IONG BRANCH. y. j, Nov 20 4 hearing on
the writ Of attachment which has held seven
trunks belonging To MIR. and Mrs. Sanger NJ
Pullman, son and dAughter-.n-law Of the Chicago
car builder. nj Allenhurst since last september
will br held before Justice W. II. Brinlcy In this
city next Friday.
Mr md Mr., Pullman spent las' summe AZ
Allenhurst and when they prepared To leave
late in September a West End dairy agent at
tnched seven of their trunks in the Allcnhur-t
railroad station a. security for a bill amount
ing to a few cents less than s3O, for butter and
eggs served TO them A few days later the
trunks were attached by several other creditors
who had bills for small amounts acgregating
about $50.
Mr. Pullman IL fighting the attachments on
the ground that they are illegal because one of
the trunks contained clothing belongiuc 10 Mrs,
pullnan's sister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
HIS JOKE MADEAN"EXTRA"
,,D uuWN ur,T HOur 70 y,ND mrs
~ WOI
sole rio, wss INA, there Are Two y . WI
son. Onr i've Years Married, VII" Made
some Hast, Hcmsrks when y . wnson'.
Marriage 10 Ms. Wurta, wss Announced

VtfFl'h' w w.
when Io.orn I VII ON "f 80 in-i Icnth
-'frai GOT on = -ifoo' car bound Tor u. DECK
i, tlr ,r.o Of Commissioner Of HIGHWAYS
heating so trtdN o. orurnH h." "i"nod ht.
uov .pn,rr and M. owe fell upon No" following
advertisement
WILSON ~ RRNN.- t 1ue'dry. Aug -
1000. AZ, thc Church Of 81 Paul th' Apostle, los
the Rev AIcSaLdef Doyle. Loretta \ Mutn}, Of
west End. Monmouth county, y. j, u Joseph
1 Wilson, OF New Nufh
This struck han a. h,.lg most uWarEhlI" III
tha' ne had been murri'G fur i've years aud Wa.
~ FAR a, he knew. the only Joseph ! Nil-'n N
New YORK. city on hi~ arrival AZ his once HI
fellow clerks al Juk,d him 81 H." motto" and
then ne went to work few minutes later IN
camo n rc,orter for an Afternoon newspaper
He had the "Hd" cut ont
seen tIisg" he asked Wilson
sure" replied Wilson, thlnfl 81 "uI''ihhhN
"IIow about ~
Il don't know ANYTHING al uu' u
Ind yuu have tins motto" %Iiiht'G'
did nwt
"Who did,
"PerhaI~ II was IA" girl father
aren't Won living with her
Never have and never expect TO-"
We'll. tell me the facts about II. wont youiY,'
81 of The other side do IN" taking That
woman is as dead 10 ie as though she hau hcN'r
been born" n
his was enough lbT wv l'II''''t
dashed out Of the Office. and "a few minutes
later there was a faring extra out with These
headlines: Marriage and q Mystery. hus-
band says: she Is Dead TO Me
when Wilson saw this all the laughs ne had
had at the expense Of the reporter turned 10
cold chills. Ne reColleCted TINT inhyb" MS
wife wouldn't understand IT,. Presently more
reporters than Wilson thought there were ~
town got on hi, trail \ bunch Of then weit
10 his home and saw Mrs. wilson. They showed
her tho extra" and asked her II she knew her
husband was a bigamist, Mrs Wilson gov
very white and said she'd see him Wheh he
comes home"
She did. She was In the depths OF woe when
he came in for supper. Wilson. erilnlncd nv
great length what a funny Joke he had piayeq on
the reporter, hut his wife was q nttIe DUBIOUS
until moro reporters arrived with the announce,
mcrt that the man Father Doyle had married
10 Mis- Murray was really another man. without
the pnssihilitv Of a mistake. Then She, che'f'd
M. but she told her husband she thought u was
q very foolish Joke
The Joseph = Wilson who was married j.
enIploved in the ofice Of the Now York. CAP
Compqnv In West 1hirty-secOnd street. lie Is
a brother II ". " Wilson, Assemblyman-cieC
In the Niuth District. All Of his immediate
friends knew Of his marriage, but as he mas Deei
In Long Rrnnch al summer and has lust com"
10 New York for the winter, II was deemed Wise
10 make n wider announcement. His WI" Is q
daughter Of Christopher Murray, proprietor OF
tho Murray Iotel. West End. y. J; Mr
Murray j. In n state II mind cor parable with
that Of the fve-year-old Mrs. Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
Eingh Mitchell.

NV lnNpuN. Conn Nov. 20 Alfredo
Mitchell, daughter Of Alfred Mitchell. was
married this afternoon NJ l o'clp, to Hiram
Bingham, Jr a Harvard graduate and tho s,n
Of IN" Rev Dr. Hiram bingham 81 Honolulu.
The CEREMONY was performed AZ the sumlncr
villa Of the brides parents on Ocean avcnu",
this city, by former President Timothy DWirht
al Vale. |. g. Billings 81 Now York Wa I -
best man. Mis- t'ari"r tiffany Mitchell.
sister 81 "a" hri Il" va Nm" maid # honor. Miss
Mitchell was attended hy t'u briicsralt-,
Mis- El~l" Nurrl", dIurht"r Of Cord n Norrlc.
Miss Pearl I ud"r wood, Mis- christine Baker.
Mis- Marian Tabor Of New York. Miss lncett"
Banks, daughter Of Commodore Banks. Miss
Hilin TIFFANY. daughter Of LGui. TiNany Of
Nov. York Miss Elsie johnson Of Norwich,
and Miss Anrlo itIWrill of Springfield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21

The marriage of Mis- Eliza ! owis Foeny and
George Bechtel Wa ,olsnrIl"d last night in
the First Presbyterian church al Srapleton,
staten Islard. by the Rev. Wilbur fi>ke wood
The bride wore a costume Of white satIn with
lace. iullc and orange blossoms. Her sister.
Mis- Marguerite FCcuN, Wa her maid ~ honor.
Mis- Lily Pearson. Mis- Bessie Mofa't, Miss
Anita Allen and Mis- Biar,hc Ticker Of Staten
island were M" bride. maid. John SCh'en u
StHplcton, Staten Island. a cousin e the ltiGc-
groom. was tie best man. Joseph keppler,
Edward {. Wagner. Frank Pom II or and Alex
aud"r ward vrI" IA" u,hcr~. The bride is
the Vouu g"~t daughter vi Ir. John J.. Feeny
ot Stnpletuu, Assistant sanitary SIIciiHtcnds III
Of Richmond borough. The bridegroom l. the
only son of the wealthy brewer. He l. a mem
hcr Of the New York Athletic club and a
champion amateur wrestler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
PIVSKY'S ADVENTURE AND MiIS.
Pinsky, Aged 2. Caused a Fire, and Max. Aged
rs. HeroicaiIy Rcscncs the Baby.

Thirty-threc families in the big tenement
at Cos sixth avenue were thrown into "A panic
Yesterday when thrce-year-old Jak" Pinsky
elected 70 play with the stove In the top floor
hat. The fire reached ont and seized upon
some curtains hanging by. II was then the
thirty-thrce households adjourned to the
street. Max schwartz. a tlitcen-No ar-old boy,
saw them coming from down tie street. and
ran no with two Italians to helm di~cnt1nela
IN" iain on the stairs. They made their wav
TO the top iippr and learned that little jake
was still Ia tn" burning rooms. tn" Italians
tried to walk in and had = give II mp Mas
rrnut in through n LONG h1ll and found TIE b
lie brought him safely thr Wgh tn" smoke. and
the thirty-thr'" IA niles cheer"i a. he carried
jake into the street. In" Hat was burned ont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
MODEL TENEMENTS PAY.
CITY and Suburban Homes company Raises It's
Dividend Rate.

The City md Suburban Homes Company
now in ITS third year Of practical operation
has raised is dividend rate to 1 per cent per
onnum, and has Issued 4 circular To S'"cH-
holders inviting subscription TO an issue oil
$4,000 Of additional capital stock to carry
,bc hand immediately az loiuiug the Compiny'S
First avenue estate TIN" execution OF ms
imnroyement will mean N" covering oi a.
most an entire city block with model i"n' insnts.
Thr raising of he Coinpany'S d vldend dem
onstratcs the fact that real model t"honentS
can be bull in New York win a r'asunhhlo
commercial return to lnNtstvrs u oI''
~ IN, company are. President. Ilgln Il
G,onii Wee President. samuel D.. lubbock.
chairman Board Of Directors. Il iuli4t wv
ting. treasurer. Charles stewart Sih'h' am
secretary, George " X. Fallon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
Banquet Of C~o'umbia's Chemical society.

Tho annual banquet of the Chemical Societ,
Of olunbi University was held at Hollonder's
last night. pr W d Horne. chief chemist 81
the National sugar Refining Compan, pas the
speaker Of IA" evening Among those pre- -ert
BoGort. Prof. Edmund H.. Miller. Prof
Henri G. sherman .Dr T. r. smith nni
Dr. 7. X Fiugl" New officers were elected for
the oar a. follows. H%ouoTarr President. Prof.
Charlc, + Chandler. President. Prof Charles
T.. Poll"w. Vice President. Dr. !. Livingston
Ru'g,r. Morgan. Secretary. l.. |. NHticrs. '0i
science Treasurer, william Paul Pickhardt. II
Cience, hrarian. Mile Rec, MoHat'. ~ science
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
CHANGES IN JERSEY Law.
State Bar Association Against Considering
Questions of = act on Appeal.

TRENTON. y j. Nov 20 The State Bar
Association. which is considering amendments
10 the Constitution. met here to-day with Jus
tice Fort of the supreme Court presiding Sena-
tor McCarter Of Essex made a vigorous ohiec-
ton to a report in favor Of tho proposal 20 allow
questions Of fact in a trial 10 he considered on
an appeal lie said the people would never
iudorse such "a change as II was likely TO he
powers of the Jury Such n proposition also
might cause the other amendments to fnil
when submitted to the people The proposition
To- make NJ nm indeuendent court III part Of
supreme Court Justices was approved The
amendment to make vice-chanCellors Costltu-
,ional officers to hr appointed 10y the Governor
was also approved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
MARRIED 4 COrPLE At MIDNIGHT.
But Dr. Habbett OF BROOKLYN Made Inquiries
b. Telephone First.

Alfred s PuCk"dt, n motorman on the JamaiC
branch Of the BROOKLYN Rapid Transit COMPANY.
and Miss Phppr Hendrickson, - years old,
who lived In Jamaica, were married close on To-
midn ght on Monday NIGHT 10y the Rev pr
Dean Richmond Rabhett. rector oi the church
Of the Epiphany IN BROOKLYN The called at
the Rev Dr Babbett's home az I2s McDonough
street and In the absence of the minister ey-
planned their mission 10 his wife, al whose SIC-
gc-tion they remained until his return The
Rev pr Babn"it not "ul" received the lSs1r-
ance of tho couple thar neither of them had
been married, divorced or separated before,
but communicated with ru,lcats foreman nj
Jamaica by telephone before he performed the
gsrntnpnN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
ndAHHIEn


CARROIL Tuesday. Nov, 20.
1900. a,l7 West 7Sd st., bv the Rev. Father Lee
OF Washington D. C., Charles Carroll tn Mary
Clarith, daughter Of MI and Mrs. Jane, Is.
PandOl.
DENNisTON cor Thursday. Nov.
Is. 1890. al tn. Delaware Avenue Presbyterian
Church, BulaAO. y y, hy the Rev. Samuel V. v.
Holmes. Fred Baker Dcnni>tpn Of Flushing, /. /.
to Annie Hampton daughter Of " /. Colvlile 4
Batavia. y. V. No cards.
GIBSON WILSON. "a Monday. Nov 10. 1909,
at 1t. ,Ian.Ss church. pAiatel phia. by
the Rev. Elwold Worcester, II, u John Trevor
Gibson 4 New York city u Mary Hasell. daughter
Of Joseph VI Wilson Of Philadelphia.
RUSSELL SCIlOONMAkER.-A At Montclair,
y. j., Tuesday. Nov. -. 1870. by the Rev.
Anory II. Bradford. u. d.. Thomas Franklin
Russell to kaihariIe HunRer. daughter u Mr..
aud Mrs. Trcd,rl,k ". Shoemaker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
Execution Against E6n, NAV.

A transcript Of a municipal court judr-
mont against the actress Edna May, for So.
wis i'!cd with the County Clerk yeStcrdal.
The ludg u'ut Vi- obtained hv paCh Bros 4,
photo gGI,h. r. for taking photographs q
her 49, he salvation Army I.H~sio in I'll" Eclls
of N'W iurk. IN execution on the judg-
mout W. subsequently issued Tn" Sheriff
h. sixty days IN which 10 max" returns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
DR.. and Mrs. Mari Golden Welding.

Dr. and Nr. Thomas VI Mtrooc, who have
an a'artu crt ~ $40 Madison aycnue, cole
hrai"d their golden wedding annivcr-ar'
Nc-'oril The gave an elaborate family
dinner. follow ed hl a smal reception DR..
and Mr. Marhoe'> daughter. and sons and
daughter ,-in-liw. united IN "A superb Gift To
the 'oIpl. The dor o. were Mis- Sallie Mar
kro. Ur and Mr. Jane, M1rko". Dr and Mr..
Frrnh NlarSu". MIR and Mr. Robert LENDER
-nn EnhNrt .nn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
Held for Setting Fire 70 &, n, Factors.

John Vrole Of 81? stanton street was held
for examination yc>ter iay in the Essex Market
police court charged with setting fire on Nov.
"a 10 the coffin factory Of Israel Goldsmith at
- Willct street, causing $500 dana sc. The
men had n quarrel and Goldsmith alleges that
NrOlc had threatened To bun the factory.
Nrole was arrested on the evidence Of n scvon-
y"ar-uld hoy. who declared that be looked
through a window and saw Nrolo pl1CeR Uuln-
'itv Of PAPER In a coffin. poIr oil on Il and -"'
fin" ~ Il Nrulo, who was burned about tho
face denied his puilt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21

Charlie, Carroll of Bal iinor was married yes
terday at II West Sevcniy third street. tho resi-
dencc oil lie lrid''> Inr' mt. to Mary Clarita,
younger daughter of Mr. ana Mrs Jane, b.
Randol. The was performed 10y the
Rev. Father Thomas : Lee OF Washington.
Mr. Carroll u a broker. He Is q nephew Of
ex-Go'ernor John Lee Carroll OF Maryland and
a great-graudSou of Charle. Carroll of tarroll-
toB, sigiIer Of the Declaration Of lndependence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
CtPT. ID. e.. LAKE I NfIDE'
We'll. known Resident Of Peabody. Mass. on
Whose Head There Was Once a 81 600 Price.

BosroN, Nov. 20 Capt David Lake. an old
and well-known resident of Peabody, who AZ
tempted suicide by shooting himself on sunday
died to-day. aged 60 Tie made a brilliant
record for himself during ~" tNl war, tnIlst-
ing i'm lssi with the Salem Xouav"~- as sergeant
and Inter serving aS Captain. FOR several
wears he wa. a member of ia" Engineer toilT.
ON duty in North Carolina, ana "A reward OF
siopo once wa offered for hi head by th"
government of that state II" i'aN'N a "ld""
and two married daughters,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
Recital In Honor ~ 1T. Cecilia.

A s. ccial recital OF sacred musir will be given
on Thur~d,y evening in honor OF ST. Cecilia's
bay at the hurch r. -. France NAvi 7 In West
the organ The quartet and cno.r OF he church
Ill sing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
strauss Orchestra Matinee.

The Strauss Orchestra will give its only
matinee In New York AT Carnegie Hall this
afternoon. The programme. viii be made
up c.ieiy OF COMPOSITIONS " Johann Suaus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
Spsrial Notirts.

CARE. WORRH and anAie,y vhlten ,he hair VOC
early. Renew IL with PARkER'S iiAIR BALSAM
nINDEliIOkNS The best cue foI cUfns, 10 cent?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21

CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY
One ! Madison av.. corner e3i ~. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21

The r'iNAte collection OF wines belonging to
the late
The age-herald., 1900-04-29

from the city were hastily summoned and responded quickly The surgeons did all in their power to relieve the sufferings of the wounded men, and had them removed either to their homes mar tn works or to the hospitals in the city. The more serious ly injured were brought to the city, and taken to the Hillman hospital and to Browns infrmary, where they are being cared for. James McWhorter died before he could be put into an ambulance, and Dave White died while being brought to the city.
 Hundreds of persons were attracted by the noise made by the falling roof. Some of the wounded men had WINGS anu u....u- who were soon beside them, administering so far possible to their wants and do- ing what they could to alleviate the suf- ferings.
 Officers of the Company
 D. R. P. Dimmick, president of the Dim- mick Pipe company; Fred Dimmick, treas- urer of the company, and others of the office force were on the electric car that arrived at North Birmingham Park at S:2O o'clock. They had no information of the accident until they got off the car at AhiHSidi otodoi' lhSy iistu Just pSSu ulS- cussing the probability of being able to put the works in operation within the next few weeks On looking across the quarter of mile of space intervening between the station and the works they were mortified to discover that the roof of the main building which was so nearly completed the evening before when they left for their homes in the city was not visible. They could not understand. They hastened to the works and did all in their power for the sufferers.
 The money loss to the Dimmick com pany on account of the accident will be about s15,O0O. All the timber used in the roof was rendered worthless by the acci- dent, as it was badly twisted and broken The company is protected against loss on account of injuries to employees by an in- surance company represented by W. N. Malone & Co.,, and by an agency in Annis- ton.
 Orders were given yesterday for the wreckage to be cleared away at once, and a force of men will go to work on this tomorrow. Secretary Fred Dimmick stated yesterday that the accident would cause a delay of about month in getting the works started. This is unfortunate, as the company has orders booked for delivery at an early date.
The age-herald., 1900-04-29
ANOTHER OVERFLOW
Waters Are Rapidly spre ading Over the
 Lowlands

Galveston Tex, April 2S-Reports re- ceived indicate that another disastrous overflow is spreading over the lowlands ad- joining the streams and rivers of the state, and the loss to farmers will be enormous. New crops will have to be replanted in many instances. The railroads are again feeling the effects of the second flood.
 A telegram was received at the heads quarters of the Santa Fe railroad here to- night from w. B. Scott, superintendent of the southern division, reporting that the Brazos river was stationary at Waco, but rapidly rising on the Montgomery branch: that the Brazos Is rising three inches an hour at Thompson, where the Santa Fe crosses the Lower Brazos. MT. Scott ex. pressed fears that there would be trouble on the Lower Brazos. He reported the Liti ue river rising foot an hour, and said that the stream was much higher than it was Scott did not give the stage of the water in either of these rivers. He reported 100 feet of track washed out at one place on the Montgomery branch. and 500 feet in another place, but said 1t was expected that trains would be gotten through tomorrow.
 On the Ban Angelo branch two bridges have been swept away and 2,500 fet o1 track unplaced.
 The southern Pacific Is operating it's westbound train for California around tho wrecked bridge at Columbus by the samS route as Before. A day train goes only as far west as Allenton, l-
 It Is reported here that all trains on the San Antonio and Arkansss Pass and tho New York, Texas and Mexico railroad out of Houston have been abandoned a-A
The age-herald., 1900-04-29
MRS. JAS. WILSON
 BURNED ID DEATH
Wife of the Military Governor in Cuba Meets With a Hor-
 rible Death.

Havana, April 2S.-The wife of Major Gen. eral James H. Wilson, military governor of the department of Matanzas-Santa Clara, died today from the effects of burns acci- dentally received this morning while driv- ing with her daughter. While alighting from her carriage Mrs. Wilson stepped on a match, which ignited her dress. She was terribly burned, and although everything was done to relieve her sufferings she died at p. m.
 Governor General Wood, General Chaffee and Adjutant General Richards telegraphed condolences, and great sympathy is ex- pressed by every one, Cubans and Ameri- cans alike, for the Wilson family.
 Mrs Wilson was the daughter of Colonel John Andrews of Wilmington, Dela., who commanded the First Delaware regiment during the civil war. She was married to General Wilson in 1886, and is survived by three daughters. two of whom were with her in Cuba.
The age-herald., 1900-04-29
TURKISH MINISTER CALLS.
Spends Afternoon With Secretary Hay
 No Statement Given Out

Washington, April 2S.-Ferrouh Bey, the Turkish minister, called at the state de- pertinent this afternoon and spent a half hour in conversation with Secretary Hay. Beyond the statement that the indemnity claims were the subject of discussion noth- ing official could be learned of what took place between the two. It Is gathered that the Turkish effort Is still in the direction of finding some other means of escape from the present situation than cash settlement. Thus there is believed to be more talk of the old proposition to build a Turkish cruiser here and settle the claims under cover of such a transaction, but. whatever the character of the details of the Turkish proposition 1t appears that there is no attempt to deny the obligation assumed toward these claimants and em- bodied in the promises to Mr Straus, and consequently there has been no refusal to pay the debt in some manner.
The age-herald., 1900-04-29
FATAL ACCIDENT
 AT RICHMOND, VA, Overhead Bridge Work Fell Kill ing Three Men and Injur-
 ing Several Others.

Richmond, Va, April 2s.-The tumbling of a hoisting engine and crane from an overhead bridge work into Main street this afternoon resulted in death of three men and the injury of three others. The dead are:
 Walter s. Flock, Philadelphia.
 George B. Bower, Halifax, Pa. Harry Marzolf, Harrisburg, Pa.
 The injured are:
 Arthur L. Everett, Richmond
 Miller Brubaker, Halifax, Pa.
 Joseph Sinners. Harrisburg, Pa.
 The injured, with the possible exception of Everett, will recover. The men were engaged in raising ten- ton girder from the street preparatory to hauling it a hundred yards to place it in position.
 What caused the accident is not known. The road under construction is part of the s. A. L. system.
The age-herald., 1900-04-29
A WoMAN'S NERVE
Coolly Rang For the Police in Face oi
 Robbers

Lynn, Mass, April 2S.-A bold attempt was made to rob the Lynn Five Cents Saw ings bank shortly after noon today Dur ing the lunch hour a man approached the tellers window and presented note to Harriet P. Houghton, who was on duty. The note read: Don't speak or make any noise, or I'll put a bullet through your brain. Count out $500 and be quick; pass it to me without trouble I have two friends watching us now and any attmept to communicate with any one will mean your death.
 Miss Houghton, although considerably alarmed, quickly touched a button near her desk which sounded an electrical call for the police Then she coolly informed the man what she had done. Without a pause the robber rushed from the bank and disappeared down the street. The police arrived a few minutes later.
The age-herald., 1900-04-29
THE CANADIAN FIRE
British Insurance Companies Are the
 Principal Losers

Ottawa, Ont, April 2S-Although two days has passed since the confagration which practically wiped the city of Hull out of existence, and devastated a large part of the city of Ottawa, there is yet no accurate means of knowing the exact amount of the losses or the insurance. The total loss is still conservatively placed at about 15,000,000. B. B. Eddy is still the heaviest loser in property, and has only s65o.0O0 insurance.
 One estimate gives the insurance loss as follows:
 In the British companies, $2,5O0, GOO; American companies, $1,25O0O0; Canadian companies s1,250,000; total, s5,O0o,0OO It will be some days, however, before any accurate figures can be had.
 Hundreds of people from the surround ing districts and many from a distance visited Ottawa to see the ruins today.