davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
worth Results.

WORTH. Oct 1l-Results OF today's races;
rack fast:
First race-For three -year-ods and upward;
one and three-sixteenths miles. Seyoy tRobert-
SOM. even, won, Goal Runner tCohurn), to !,
second; Siren sons (Rce), 20 10 /, third. Time.
30 10.
Second race-For three-year-ods: one nile;
Eva. Darling tHelgerson), 10 10 l, won; John
Crigshv (Cohurn). even, second; Domadse DEAN.
3 TO l. third. Time, l:i2 80.
Third race-For twc-year-ods; selling; six fur
longs. La CriInea (KnighD. 70 5, won; Ami
rantc Gandry). > to l, second; John A. Clarke
fBlnke) 8 TO /, third. Time, l;l6.
Fourth race-For three-year-olds and upward:
selling; one mile and sixteenth Hermencia
(Blake), 5 to p won; W. b. Gates (Coburr,, o
TO second: Brownie Anderson (Hnigh) 6 TO l,
third. Time, l:5l 20.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and upward
one and one-sixteenth miles. Crontas (Blake),
even won; Charley Moore (Lan6ry), to 2,
second: Lady Elite (Dominickl. : to l, third
sixth race-For three -year-olds and upward;
selling; one mile. Little Eikin Qiope>--6 to l.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
RACING CALENDAR.
Morris Park Results.

MORRIS PARK, Oct. n,-Results OF today'i
races; track fast:
First iaee-Selling; hurdle; for three -year-old'
and upward; one mile and a half, over six hur-
dies. Kufa (Callahan). to ?. won; Miss Mitchell
tMr. Lewis) to s. second; Ferocious (Veitch),
8 to l. third. Time, 2:5lh.
Second race-For twO-year-olds; Nasturtium
Handicap; last six and one-half furlings; With
ers mile. Pentecost (Burns). 6 to 5, won; Grail
thichaelsl, 10 to l. second; Igniter (o'Connor)
g to l. third Time, leo
Third race-The Forst Schuyler selling race; for
three-year-olds and upward; last six furlongs of
the withers mile. Smoke SHAW. 6 to ), won
Potente (Michael), even. second; RoT ly
(Cochran). to l. third Time. 1:l4.
Fourth race-For maiden two-year-olds; 4;
Eclipse course Caughnawaga (Wonderly). to
> won; Blanket o'connoD. to ., second;
Early Eve (COchran), Ii TO l, third. Time,
111A.
Fifth raee-For maiden three-year-oids; the
Withers mile. Collegian (Burns). even. won;
Tour (0'Connor), 0 to 5. second; Miss !ilmy
(Spencer). 3 to l. third. Time, 1:42I2
Sixth race-For three-vear-olds and upward;
handicap; one mile and turlong over the With
ers course. fernando (Woi. ierly). ! TO l, won;
Dublin (NcCue), to ., second; Decanter
(o'Connor), 10 2, third. Time, 1854.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12

WORTH, Oct. u--Entries for tomorrowi
races:
First race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; six furlongs. Rival Dare, III; Ecome
Harry Herendeen, los; st. Cuthbert, 1OS; LyroE
Bell. segaranca. 1O2; Frelinghuysen 10l Erema
Emma X, 100; KOhnwreath, c. B. Campbell
Boomerack, 81.
Second race-For three-year-olds and upward
six furlongs. Gonfalon, lis; Moneymuss, III;
Enus, Burnie Bunton. lO7; Empress of Beauty,
1G2.
Third race-For two-year-olds; FIVE and one
half furlongs. Merriment, 10; Evening Star,
lO7: Irspr Shea Lucien Appleby. 1Od; Julia
Junkin Autumn Leaves. Legal Maxim, Merade
H.. 1O3-
Fourth race-The Illinois Handicap; for three
year-olds and upward; one and one-eighth miles.
Barrack, Jos: The Lady los, and Rolling Boer
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
SENT TO ST. ELIZABEHH'S.
Thomas A. SOrrell the Victim of
Strange Dementia.
Believes That District officials Con-
spire to Keep Him Out OF IA Posi-
tion-Claims to Have known That
Mckinley Would BE Assassinnted.

u
tion-Clnims to Have known That
Mckinley Would BE Assnssinnted
Thomas Alexander Sorrell. a man with
history, was yesterday committed to St.
EhZabeths Hospital for the Insane by
Justice Barnard, sitting for probate busi-
ness. Besides having a history, Sorreil
has many delusions and hallucinatiOns.
and it was the latter peculiarities which
made it necessary to commit him to the
asylum.
His latest delusion is that several per-
sons at the District Building have con-
spired to prevent him from securing a po-
sition in the Fire Department. Among
those whom he accused are Commission
ers Ross and Beach; Mr.. Dutton, Chief
Engineer of the Fire Department; Perry
Carson, w. Calvin Chase, and others.
Sorrelrs insistence that these persons
were conspiring against him led to an
enquiry as to lis sanity about two weeks
ago.
Sorrell is about sixty years of age and
has written a history of his life and wan
derings. The book is in pamphlet form
and is entitled "The Life Of Thomas A
Sorrell and the Hidden Crimes in Amer
lea" 1t may be stated that. so far as is
known, no one ever accused the writer Of
being in any way connected with any Of
the great or hidden crimes of the country.
His brief biography contains what is
claimed to be a record OF his life since he
was born in Northumberland, Va. in 1910.
From the time he reached his majority,
according to the narrative, Sorreli trav-
eled a great deal.
Sorrell has been claiming that he knew
that President Mckinley was going TO be
assassinated and he asserts that he wrote
to the Chief Executive and warned him
OF the impending danger. He also claims
he has been forewarned that something
terrible will happen to President Roose-
welt, and in order that he may avoid as
sassination Sorrell says he has written to
the President and begged of him to in
spect carefully the flowers and tobacco
which he used.
Another Of Sorrells delusions is that he
is the greatest Handicapped that ever diff
ferentiated the speed Of racehorses. con-
The Washington times., 1901-10-12

quickly cured After Suffering IS Years.
that cures without pain, danger opera
tion or an hours loss of time from the
days work To avoid all questions Of
doubt he sends free to every sufferer a
free trial Of his method. and there can
be no earthly reason why anyone, rich
or poor, should not avail themselves Of
this generous offer. As an instance of
this remarkable method. the cure Of
Charles Lange, Morrison. Ill. is a wei
come piece OF intelligence
Mr.. Lange is a well preserved old gen
tleman, Y years of age and for eighteen
years had bad double rupture which no
treatment could cope with. After n short
use of the Rice method the left
rupture healed entirely and the right was
almost closed in few weeks. Today he
is as sound as a dollar, and his cure Is
only one of hundreds of similar cases re-
ported by those who use the Rice method.
Send for this free trial Don't be back
ward II will surprise you with its won
derful power To heal. And IL you know
Of other ruptured people ask them to
write or write for them. Do not fail to
to u,rita at once. do SO today,
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
INDOOR BASEBALL GAMES.
Local Teams Decided Last Night 10
Form "A League.

local teams held last night at the Y. NJ.
c. A. it was decided to form league Ia
play for the indoor baseball champion
ship of the District. The delegates pres
ent represented the following clubs: Car
roll Institute, Y. NJ. c. A. Corcoran Ca
det Corps, Arlington Wheelmen, and
Company c, Fifth Battalion, National
Guard, District Of Columbia At a meet
ing to be held next Friday night the
league viii organize and the neces-
sary rules and a playing schedule will be
adopted. 1t was decided to open the
series on or about November /, and the
games will be played in the gymnaslums
OF the various league members
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
Morris Park Selections.

First raee-McMeekin, knight of Rhodes, Belle
of Troy.
Second raee-Lady of the Valley. Norningside
Sadie 5.
Third race-whitney entry, whskcy King.
Chiffon.
Fourth race--Cock Robin, Sir Herbert Csmith
entry.
Fifth race-Eddie Busch, Rocky ,Arrah Gowan-
Sixth race-Ethics RoNane, st. Finnan.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12

lo5 (Hildreth entry); Argregor. 107; Charley
O'Brien, Denman Thompson, 1O2; Strangest, %.
Fifth raee-For three-year-olds srd upward;
selling; one and one-sixteenth miles Edwin
Lee, 10i; Valdez Myth. Frank Ireland 10l;
Fantasy. 100; Linden Ella, 80; Miss Eliza, "a;
Tammany Chief, 90.
Sixth race-FOr two-yelr-olds; selling; six fur
longs. Little Scout, Bert Sargent, los; Amote
lO7: Stella Perkins. 1O5; Step Onward, Lysbeth,
Lingo. 100; Prince Webb, 81 : LadyIike. Whifet
Brissac, Herodes. 81.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
Worth Selections.

First race-Erema- Emma r. Lyror Bell.
Second race-BGrnie BuntOn. Moneymuss, Con-
falon.
Third race-Nerriment Julia Junkin, Lucian
Appleby-
Fourth race-Strangest, Charlie o'Brien (Hil-
dreths entry).
Fifth race-Tammany Chief. Frank Ireland.
Valdez
sixth race-SteIla Perkins, Step Onward.
Anote.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
NO ARGUMENT NEEDED.
Tint Snlves, Lotions, Washes.
Sprays and Douches Do Not Cure.

Powders. lotions, salves. sprays and in
halers cannot really cure Catarrh. be-
cause this disease is n blood disease and
local applications. II they accomplish any
thing at all. simply give transient relief.
The catarrhal poison is In the blood and
the mucous membrane of the nose. throat
and trachea tries to relieve the system
by secreting large quantities of mucous,
the discharge sometimes closing up the
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
Rupture
Cured Free
The Rice Method Is Unparalleled In
the Annals of Medical Successes.
A Cheap Home Cure That Anyone
Can Use without Pain, Danger
or Loss of Time From Sleep.
Is SENT FREE TO ALL.

Out of i:ie chaos of old time failure
comes a new and startling cure for rup-
ture. DIR. w. s. Rice. 12il n. Main St.
Adams, n. Y, has invented a method
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
Entries mt Worth.

won; Crosby CCoburn), 5 to ., second; Moroni
Otis. 10 to l. third Time. la i-5-
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
Treatments, Medicine, Consul
tation, Advice, and Full Oi-
ffsseetinnS Free to All Who
Call Before October 20.
introducing to the Public the
Marvellous Discoveries of
Prof. Rice and His Able
Assistants.

Ii You are suffering from any disease
OF condition peculiar TO men, or If YOU
have been disappointed in getting cured,
You are especially invited 10 place your
self under my care free Of any charge
whatever. ] viii explain to yc1 Ny
SYSTEM OF TREATMENT. originated
and developed after long experience in
treating special diseases OF men. l have
10 belts. specifics. free samples, trial
treatments, OF elec;rO-mcdiCal combina-
tious. or similar devices which do not
and cannot cure diseases peculiar TO men.
Ii you are incurahle | viii tell you so,
and advise you so that you may avoid
being humbugged by inscriptions practi-
titione.s who claim to- cure all cases. II,
ate. examining you, ] find your case
durable, | VIII ensure you a permanent
cure, inasnuch as l viii give you
written guarantee
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON.

Our serum treatment for this disease Is
the latest marvel Of medical science, en-
donsed by the great specialists Of Europe
and America. 1t contains no dangerous
drugs or injurious medicines OF any kind
1t goes TO the very bottom Of the disease
and forces out every particle of i'm
purity Soon every sign and symptom
disappears completely and forever. The
blood, the tissue. the flesh. the bones,
and the whole system are cleansed. puri-
fed. and restored to perfect health, and
the patient is prepared anew for the
DUTIES AND PLEASURES OF LIFE.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
STRUCTURE

Our treatment disSolves the structure
and removes every obstruction from the
urinary passage. allays all Inflammation.
stops every ur=s@-fal discharge, reduces
the rr,rS-trate gland. cieanses and heals the
bladder and kidneys. inyigorstes the sex
ual organs and restores health and sound
ness 70 EVERY PART OF THE BODY
AEEEf-TEn RN TILE nISE
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
CROWNED WITH SUCCESS.

That the Rice practice has been Sc
ries Of splendid achievements in the
treatment of stubborn diseases Of men
Is well known 10 the thousands who
have been cured. What has been done
for others can be done even better for
those still in need of help.
Ii men who are afflicted viii only listen
to these words and take advantage of this
opportunity, there Will be no further
necessity FOR calling attention 10 these
facts.
An avalanche Of proof awaits those who
Will call at the offices No physician or
medical Office ever had such a vast prac-
tice. nor the means for securing one, as
the Rice Medical Society, nor has any
other medical Office performed so many
wonderful cures
The Washington times., 1901-10-12

Utica, N. Y, Jan. 26, 1901
President Duffy Malt whiskey Co.
My Dear Friend, On this. my If9tt birttdGy
it gives great r sasure to tell you how CRATE
ful feel for Whit your valuable whiskey hps
done for me, II is 10Y only medicine. Ny health
is still good and am as strong and vigorous as
man could expect to be at eighty years OF age,
tep no sdne Pure %s
for several years l take It In ain egg-nos three
or four tif:es day, and It stimulates my blood
and keeps me well and strong. It q bQ.h food
walk around dress and undresS myself and
thank God for what pufy's Pure Nah Whisky
has done for me II is truly q blessing for old
know would not be alive today II II were not
for your Yhiskey. 1t has Just pulled me through
A"'se 0' s'af 'XafBRAHAAs Assa + ELMfR Vss ca sfracy St.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
THE CERTAINTY OF CURE.
VARICOCELE.

Under our treatment this insidious dis
ease rapidly disappears. Pain ceases al
most instantly. The pools of stagnant
blood are driven from the dilated veins
and all soreness and swelling quickly SUBJ
side Every indication OF Yaricocele soon
vanishes. and in its stead come the pride,
the power, and the pleasure OF PERFECT
HEALTH AND RESTORED MANHOOD.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
A RECEIVER FOR THE LINE
President McDermOtt to Manage
the City and Suburban.

Court Chooses u Washington Trac-
tion Man Against Opposition OF the
Minority StockhoIders-Synd
Affairs Coming to Head.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
HYDROCELE
ECZEMA

Pimpies. ErysiPelas, or any eruptive dis
eases Of the skin, no matter OF how long
standing, or who failed to cure ii, per-
meneDtly cured BY OUR SYSTEM OF
TREATMENT in a very short time
The Washington times., 1901-10-12

in all its forms, acute and chronic, en-
lsrged and stiffened joints. muscular rheu-
rnatism. luubago. sciatica. BY OUR
SYSTEM OF TREATMENT show signs OF
improvement from the start. and in
very short time are permanently cured.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
BLADDER AND KIDNEY

troubles are always caused by infamma-
;ions extending from the surrounding
parts. Do you have pain in your back
and loinsg Is your sleep disturbed at
nights on account Of frequent getting up
TO urinate2 Have you tried other doctors
and failed 70 get curel II 50, bring
bottle Of morning urine for free exam
nation
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-06
THO ANARCHISTS SUICIDE
a Young Rnssion Laborer and His
. Child Wife End Life BY Sz
i.53 " :. ,.2Rs Axphyxiation. y
They Killed Themselves Because the
Young Wife Was About to
s,s*1:4.. Become a Mother.
Objected to Bringing Into Existence
Another Human Being Under
$15s;. $1& .s. Present Conditions. III #

| Chicago, May 6.-Clasped in each
Others arms the corpses Of G. H. Has,
berin,:a young Russian laborer, and his
girl wife, were found in their bedroom
this. morning. They had asphyxiated
themselves. In a document signed
By both suicides they stated they killed
themselves because they were anarch-
lists and as the wife was about to be-
come a mother they did not believe
in bringing another human being into
existence under the present social con-
dition @H ~ ss. sE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-06
A PARDON FOR N 'KENuE.
According to- q Twin City Correspon-
dent There is Not the Least
3 8 $5s S3.$ Doubt Of It., isz .ss,...rs
The Attorney General So Recommends
,..s:5 and the Papers Now in the
: .& Presidents Hands. > ,>.2.s Sss.E s,s.5
It is Believed the President Will Act
Before He Arrives at San \. 5.SS.
sg3 ~ NJ = Francisco. gf

Washington, May 6.-(special to-
the Minneapolis Times. IL nformation
from the most reliable source has. been
received by friends Of Alexander Me.
Kenzie to. the effect that the recon-
mendations sent to the president, now,
on his western journey, by the attor-
ney general, are that he be pardoned,
thus escaping eight more months Of
confinement in the San Francisco jail
There is nosreason to doubt that the
president will follow the recommenda-
tion. of Attorney General Knox, who
has thoroughly investigated the case
and studied deliberately the adverse
report Of the California judges: \ He
presumably thinks that the sentence
was far in excess of what it. should
have been for the crime committed.
The president undoubtedly will not
wait until he arrives in San Francisco
to announce his decision. He already
has, Or soon will have, in his possess
sion the statements of the judges and
o. the attorney general, and it is quite
probable that he will announce his de-
cision and make Mckenzie free man
soon after receiving the papers from
Washington. s, .s<' q H.
Mckenzie already has served about
one-fourth Of his sentence, which was
for one year for contempt, but he was
also fined $500. 4 Whether or not he
will be compelled to nay that amount
is, not known: When the pardon is
granted the president may also remit
the fine. .5a 1551 ' Y :
In Washington it; is not considered
that the position of mckenzie will have
any bearing whatever upon the Noyes
case. By the sdepartmen of justice it
is being considered as an entirely diff
ferent one. Mckenzie will be par
doned simply because the department
of Justice and the. president think that
the sentence was entirely too severe,
and that he has already suffered suffi-
GENTLY for the offense charged in the
contempt proceedings. #= e. r
(#g Note The source OF the above in.
form tion, could it be published at this
time, would show McKenzie's friends
that there is not the slightest doubt of
his speedy pardo on. Editor The
Times.) ~. s,= .5,. v ! ..s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-06
Thoughts ON Marriage,

A little girl in Ireland was asked
what was the sacrament of matrimony.
She said, "It's state of torment into
which souls enter to prepare them for
another and a better world" "That,"
said the curate, lis purgatory. Put her
down to the bottom Of the class -
Leave her Alone" said the parish
priest. "For anything you or I know
to the contrary, she may be perfectly
right"
"Courting," said an Irishman, sis like
dying. Sure, man must do it for him
sell" f."-E. ]. Hardy's Concerning Mar
riage."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-06
AFTER THE PIGGERS.
ATTORNEY GENERAL COMSTOCK
AND JUDGE WINCHESTER IN
lS...s MAirJDAN AGAIN. sf55$ sgg: n "A.

%.+' - at = ' 1..
/ Judge Winchester and Attorney Gen
seral Comstock went to Mandan again
today and there'll be some anxiety in
the blind pig sites in the city across
the stream tonight. Last week it is
said that before the judge and attorney
general had reached the Missouri river
bridge, after taking testimony In the
Injunction cases, the saloons opened
wide their doors again and the IA
miliar pop Of the beer cork inveigled
the thirsty Wayfarer5 to enter and re-
flesh himself. .s4s, I.
New papers were sent over again
3Saturd lay and there was another rush
cover and a closing Of front doors,
IL is likely that the attorney general
will find scrne way Of keeping those
Mandan Joints closed up until after
ne reaches this side OF the river any
how perhaps a little longer.
The Judge may be- asked to sit as q
5ccmmit itting magistrate and then hold
court and let Jury tackle some of
these cases.
5 The piggers ID this state will be
given q merry chase BY Attorney Gem
;erai Gomstock OF else all signs fail:
ne IS pledged BY his oath Of office to
see that the law is enforced and where
its violation can BE sustained BY COM
spetent evidence he will do his d,Itty
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-06
BROTHERHOOD OF TRAINMEN

BROTHERHOOD OF TRAINMEN.
Milwaukee, May 6.-The first session
Of the Fifth biennial convention of the
International Brotherhood Of Train
men will be held tonight. An import
ant matter to be considered is: the
redisposition of a large number of
claims. Officers OF the brotherhood
say the movement begun in California
to build a new organization on the
ashes OF the American Railway Union
will receive no encouragement from
the brotherhood which looks upon the
movement as an effort to disrupt the
brotherhood.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-06
STERLING q r. o. @. +.
IT STARTS OFF WITH SIX CHAR
TER MEMBERS AND F7ouRTEEN
INITIATES. ssis s;sSs

81: Grand Master Packard and g. p.
Kelly instituted u lodge Of the 4. @. q.
II. at Sterling on the 25th 1ilt. and
Packard says: here are six char
te, members and fourteen initiates
Messrs. Packard and Kelly were most
hospitality entertained while at ster--
ling BY Mr.. and AIrs, George Manley.:
The new lodge starts with good pros
poets as the town and surroun nding
country is settling up, witha rush. with
the best class Of peopIe w. Cook, y
stockman living mile from town
was the leading spirit II organic zing
the 4 lodge
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-06
Varieose Veins.

An exchange gives the following cure
for varicose veins, contributed by a
person who was cured by it in less
than three weeks: Peel a potato; CRATE
it fine; place it on a white cloth long
enough to well cover the ulcer. Warm
it little and apply in the morning.
Renew at noon; also at night before
retiring. Let 1t remain all night. Put
on three new poultices pext day just
the same and continue to do SO until
the ulcer Is entirely healed. Wash the
ulcer every time the poultice is re-
neWed. ",:.t. 49,. H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-06
INFORMATION WANTED.

Miss Helma Anderson. Or derson,
daughter Of a farmer living near Bis
;sanarck. went to Winnipeg about three
years ago, married and went from there
to British columbia. She left her
home about four or five years ago. She
is blonde about % years old and i
sWede. las several otheTs and sis
ters. The bismarck Tribune has in-
forInatio OF great interest to her par
ents II they can be found and this
means Is taken to SET into anmnnica-
tion with them
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-06
JACKSONVILLE.
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY EIGHT
BLOCKS BURNED AND LOSS s1o,-

BLOCKS BURNED AND1Loss S1o,-
900, 900. 4 AN |s.s..s i,
Jacksonville, Fla, May Jackson
vile has been In total darkness two
nights save for the red reflection that
burns in the sky in the western portion
of the city, marking the vast fields of
glowing embers that now and then are
famed into flame. "a }s.> T y s3s =
One hundred and forty-eight blocks
of beautiful city have been laid waste.
The loss viii not be known even APP
proximately for a week, but it is be-
lieved it will amount to $4,000, 900. /
The burned district is thirteen blocks
wide and two miles long and extends
from the st. James river, where it
burned ten docks to the waters edge,
to Catharine street ON the east, Orange
on the north and Davis to the west.
This immense area was swept as clean
as floor. =. =.
The city is under martial law and all
the available state militia is on duty
in the streets of Jacksonville
Ten thousand people are homeless
and many of them left on afternoon
and night trains for St. Augustine and
other coast cities and nearby towns,
while numerous river craft took many
to little places on the St. James river.
Every church and leading hotel in
the city burned. An appeal for f.
nancial assistance has been made.
The bodies of two Negroes were
found floating in the St. Johns river
today, badly charred and evidently the
victims of Fridays fire. The river is
being watched for other bodies. It is
impossible to tell how many people are
missing as thousands have left the
city. Some people believe that many
| frightened men, women and children
flung themselves into the river. One
survivor says he is sure that at least
twenty were drowned OR burned to
death at the pier in the Gardner ship
yards. The winter resorts are being
| reopened to care for the homeless.