Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-10

ing the night Practically every nome that escaped the tanes was thrown open in spirit of broad charity anu nearly every refugee found shelter al the house Of some friend. The decla- ration of Mayor Hlncnnfte that tAe city can care for it's own is not con- cured in by everybody and there nay be an appeal later for outside help. The locaI plan of relief is rapidly CT fecting orgamization and when it fully measures 1rs task by complete inqalry there viii De a decision Of the ques- ton of asking aid from other commun1- LieS.
 With the embers still aglow in the business district, commercial Paterson planned resumption and restoration. All of the banks burned out yesterday opened for business in temporary quar- ters to-day, and the officials of she banks expressed a determination to do their part in the maintenance Of the financial standing aud credit Of the city. inc tlrSt National bank secured temporary housing in the building Of the Paterson Savings institution. Ii received many offers of assistance, and acknowledgement President Edward T. Bell issued the following statement:
 'trhe officers and directors of rhe First National bank desire to express their thanks and profound apprecia tion to au friends who have so gener- ously rendered their sympathy, coop eration and aid in the terrible calamity which has befallen our city"
 The Hamilton Trust company an- nounced tnat 1t would, as soon as the ruins of it's old building became cool enough, commence tne erection of new bank building, to cost SzuU, ,Ou0.
 All of the banks and trust compa- nies announced that their safes and vaults had proved strong enough to preserve the securities, moneys ana records locked in them at the close of puslness Gls salurtlay.
 Peter IAatE expressed his intention to aL once Pa-erecl q large building on the site of the one he losI oil l4strRer street, and Peter QuacKenDush said lna6 lie and his associates would with III two days commence lne restorallon of their 6sepaft tnent store. Many oI those whos1 p4aces ana homes were destroyed we're ruined financially una must g1Fe ap, but the n1aJorlty will be aple to stare aEfesh. They are cour- as~eous and e9Rfi4ent.
  resoliring the insurance companies that he4d tAe AunGreas Of risks anect- cd by the ire are hurrying here and slegoriat1ngs for the adJ usrment of losses commenced. This morning es- inmates of the amount Of insurance carried on the property destroyed vary widely.
 The militiamen remained on guard to-day and will be kept under arms and on duty as long as necessary fo1 their services to exist. Much valuable property is still exposed.
 Fifteen hundred public school chil dren and several hundred more who attended St Mary's parochial school found themselves on enforced vacation to-day, but by the end of the week they will all be back at their desks and tasks. There will be reorganization of the public school children to locate those whose homes were burned.
 A bread and coffee famine was avert ed by outside aid A Newark bread company early this morning started wagons loaded with 5000 loaves o1 bread for free distribution in the stricken city. Wealthy citizens of this city ordered large supplies of coffee and provisions from Passaic. Newark and New York. The sternest feature which Mayor Hinchcliffe and his co workers find confronting them to-day is the necessity of providing employ ment and permanent homes for the destitute. In the hospitals are sixty three persons injured in the long fgh1 against the flames. But two deaths were due to the calamity. One was that of an old woman who fell dowr stairs in her anxiety to view the fire The other was a woman who had jus become mother and died from the l excitement of having to be removed from her home.
 Just before daybreak the militia ar rested eleven men, all at once caugf footing a building Companies 4. ( and N of the Fifth regiment: Compan1 A of Passaic. and fifty deputy sheriff. were on guard last night. They hat orders to club anyone who did not obe, orders to move on. The 12O member! of Paterson's police force went on dut, at s o'clock. relieving the militiamen. The anarchists who have made tli, city their headquarters mourn the los, of their favorite meeting place tn office Of La Questione Sociale. Tn, office of this newspaper was in Iarke ] street and it went down in the patl of the flames. The home of Miss Ern estino Cravella, the young woman whc ! attracted attention, after the murde of King Humbert. by her infiammator, speeches in public meetings, was als, 1 burned
 The homes of many others of th, Paterson anarchists went up in tn, flames, though Bartholdfs hall, whicl | was the boarding house of Bresci. tht assassin of King Humbert of Italy 1 was untouched by the fire. The house near it on Straight and Market street were burned to the ground.
 The Connecticut insurance compa nles located in Hartford suffered t, quite an extent in the fire It can not be fully told the amount now un til the New York offices of the com panies are heard from The follow ing are the losses to the companie as known now: Aetna, $50. 900 Hartford, $45.O00; National. SaO. 1000 l Orient. $55.000; Phoenix. S55.0OO Scottish Union and National. $50, This will make q total loss so far t, the Hartford companies of S265, COG
 OLD PHYSICIAN DEAD. New Milford, Feb 1O.-Dr lame Hine, one of the oldest and bes