davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
REQUESTS TO EASTERNERS.
Relatives and Churches Remembered by
Dr. II. ID. COgswell's widow.

SAN Francisco, Feb. Mrs. Caroline
Cogswell, widow Of the eccentric philan-
'thropist, DR.. Henry ID. Cogswell, died yes
terday, leaving a will containing many
requests to Eastern relatives. DR.. Cogs-
well gained notoriety by gifts to various
cities Of drinking fountains. each a cast
iron statue of himself offering a glass Of
water to a passerby. Most of the cities
that he favored refused to accept the foun-
tains.
Among the legacies of Mrs. Cogswell
are those to the Pawtucket, r. l.. Methodist
Episcopal Church, for Sunday school IL
brary, 8 5000; to the Central Falls. X. l.,
Methodist Episcopal Church, 5000, one
half for a Sunday school library; to the
Orwell. N. Y, Methodist Episcopal Church,
$500, for a Sunday school library; to the
South Courtney, Conn, Methodist Epis-
copal Church, $500 for a Sunday school
library; TO the town Of Orwell, N. Y, for
a town clock, 81 900; to the town Of Central
Falls, r. l., 5000 for a town clock; TO the
College for the Education of Methodist
Ministers at Evanston, ILL.,, $4,000.
Among the personal requests are: To
Laura Robley, a sister, OF Medford, Mass &,
$40 1000; to Laura Richardson. a niece, of
Medford, $40 900; TO Elizabeth Robley, a
niece, of Medford, 500, 900; TO Rhoda Green
field, Of Orwell, N. Y, a sister Of DIR. Cogs-
well, 81 900; to Warren Greenfield, also of
Orwell, a nephew of DIR. Cogswell, 81 900;
20 the Rev. Edward Carpenter OF Lisbon
Centre. n. Y, 81, 900. and TO the Rev. Fred
erick Presley, Taylor, n. Y, 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
SMALLPOX IN YERKES HOUSE,
Engineer Fails III Win the Disease -Work.
men There v~accinated.

The Health Board learned yesterday that
Michael Fallon, a smallpox patient. who
was removed from Bellevue Hospital late
on Thursday night, had been working at so4
Fifth avenue, the house owned by Charles
T. Yerkes, who is now abroad. Mrs. Yerkes
Is living in the house.
Two hundred workmen are now employed
there making alterations n additions.
Fallon was there as fireman and engineer.
Two health inspectors visited the house
Yesterday and vaccinated as many Of the
workmen a. were willing TO undergo the
operation. They didnot tbink IL necessary
20 vaccinate Mrs. Yerkes.
Health Commissioners Lederle X de-
termined 20 have ever person in this city
v~accinated, If possible. Yesterday he sent
COPIES of this letter to the head Of every
city department;
desire 20 secure the vaccination OF all
the employees in your department who have
not been recently v~accinated. OF late there
has been a very large increase In the number
of smallpox cases in this city. and II seems
10 me OF great importance that all the men
in the city service. coming in contact as they
do with a considerable portion OF the general
public, should be immune 20 smallpox, ]
shall be glad. therefore. 20 make arrangement
with YOU to send a vaccinator and oner vac
c~ination at such time as will be most con-
time when a considerable number OF your
men can be gathered in one place. ] re-
spectfully ask your attention to this matter
at your earliest opportunity.
Three new cases of smallpox were re-
ported Yesterday. One patient was a fifteen
y~ear-old steerage passenger on the Patricia.
He was taken of at Quarantine.
Commissioner Partridge will issue an
order In a few days directing all police men
10 be v~accinated. 1t will probably be lone
his week. The force was vaccinated
about a y~sr ago, but Col. Partridge says
he is vaccinated every year or two. He
thinks that a good plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
BOER GENERALS ODD REQUEST.
Asks Presidents Permission TO Attack Brit
ish Mule Camp Near New Orleans.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Cen. Samuel Pear
son, late of the Boer Army. who has been
in his country for a year engaged in working
I'D sentiment for the Boer cause. has sent
a communication to President Roosevelt
indicating an intention TO organize an
armed force OF Boer sympathizers in New
Orleans TO attack a camp established by
British military agents near that city,
whence horses and mules are shipped 20
the British Army in South Africa.
Gen. Pearson has spent much time in
Washington, vainly e~ndeavoring TO induce
the Administrator to stop the shipment
OF animals from New Orleans to Cape Town.
Recently he has been In New Orleans. and
his letter TO the President was written
there. He has sent other communications
TO the President Oh the subject, but has
received no and the President
il notified that the letter concerning tie
proposed attack on tho British camp II a
last solemn appeal
In his letter 10 the President Gen. Pearson
refers 10 the decision Of the Federal Courts,
that only tho Executive Government has
the right and power Ia stop the shipment
Of animals and munitions or war from the
United States 10 the British military forces
In South Africa. Ia view Of tins decision
he sugsests that no be permitted 10 stnke
the British camp at Port thslmette With a
force Ia be assembled NJ New Orleans,
and intimates that he will consider the
Presidents failure % respond 10 his COM
munications as equivalent "a permission
10 make the attack
Tie Goyorument IL always careful TO
frustrate any design tAat maY involve IL
la complications with a foreign Power,
and the organization of az armed force ~
Gen. Pearson viii certainly be followed by
interesting developments The Govern
ment will 40 all la lie power a. avert blood
shed, and will, " possible, prevent any
battle between Britohs and Beers on AInei-
can territory Tho forte below New on
leans on the Mississippi are ggiurohod ny
United states troops, Wlo could De ahaein-
blei quickly 90 New OrlcaAh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
CAPT. THOMAS BUYS A HOUSE.
Costs sI6O.OOO-Made IL In Speculation.
He says. Not In the TcnderIoIn.

Police Captain Andrew j. Thomas, now
in command Of the West Twentieth street
station. recently purchased the Iowa seven
story apartment house In West lo4th street.
between Columbus and Amsterdam ave-
nues. He paid sl0o, 900 for 1t.
Capt. Thomas was In command OF the
Tenderloin station when that precinct
was wide open" under Tammany rule.
He was made a captain six years g and
has been on the force since 1879, A police
captains salary Is q. $50 a year.
When reporters asked Capt. Thomas
yesterday II he had saved so much money
out OF his salary the captain said he had
followed the advice Of some good friends
and made his money in speculation. Sena-
tor Thomas c. Platt, the captain said, once
told him to buy Tennessee Coal and Iron
stock. He followed the Senator's advice
and made quite a little money. Capt.
Thomas said he had bought the apartment
house because he thought it would be a good
investment. being near the line Of the Rapid
Transit tunnel.
Capt. Thomas was very angry over the
suggestion made in some Of the newspapers,
that he had made his money In the Tender
loin. Every dollar l got outside OF my
regular salary as a police captain i made
legitimately, said he.
Some other police officers have told Of
the great luck they have had in speculation.
When Inspector Alexander 8. Williams was
the stand in the Lexow investigation he
that he had made a great deal OF
his money out OF lots in Japan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
KAISER rs. FAITH HE4LERS.
lie Orders Police 20 suppress 'such Nom
sense introduced From America.

!Spec.1l Cdbis Despatch 10 The Sun.
BERLIN. Feb. 1T is Understood that
the Emperor has initiated a vigorous cru
sade against the faith h~ealers, Christian
Scientists and others Of that ilk. regard
ing which the newspapers are making
remarkable revelations. The papers de-
clare that some months ago several per-
sons prominent M ari-tocratic society Ia
Potsdam had taken up various forms Of
obscursntism. which had then lately been
introduced from America. and were being
conducted by a German woman. assisted
by TWO Americans, on business principles.
They met with roaring success
The matter did not attract the Emperor's
attention until two weeks ago, when the
National Zefung began exposing the en-
ponents Of the new cult, laying they were
frauds. II declared that municipal build
ings in Berlin had been used for their meet
ings without the krOwiedge Of the au-
thontles.
II ID now stated that the Emperor to-day
conferred with Poi.- President Wind
helm and Dr. Fdber, Superintendent 81
the Lutheran Church, add directed that
measures be- taken To stop the craze. One
version stste- that HE Majesty angnly
declared that be- would not stand such
nonsense poisoning HE sublects' mlnds
He told Herr Nludhe.m - dissolve any
such mcetiugr aud to usr foTne Il nsoe.AaIy
IL b. added tnst nume suclsty people
who had dabbleI boz the cult, up.n lsaTnihs
of the InIHroTs dlrpleasuIe, gave up
tho pleasures - tho ooun season al pots-
dam and 90 staying ~ th"iI oountIy naAn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
PRESIDENTS PARDON VAIN.
Consumptiye lie Freed From Washington
Penitcntiary Goes 10 Prison Here.

G.. Arthur Hill, whom President Roosevelt
~pardoned a few weeks ago from the Wash
ington Penitentiary. was sent to the peni-
Tertiary on Blackwell's Island for six
months yesterday by Judge Foster in Gen
eral Sessions. alter he had pleaded guilty
to stealing a trunk in this city Ia 1000.
Hill was pardoned by President Roose-
welt because he said he was dying of o n
sumption. He is q years old He asked
mercy Of Judge Foster for the same reason.
He needed TO be out in the air. he said.
He was dying on his feet and could not
last long. Judge Foster said he imposed
the sentence because it would give Hill
a place 20 lodge until warm weather. Capt.
james Parker. counsel for Rear Admiral
Schley, at the recent Court OF Inquiry.
intercedad for Hill. The Salvation Army
also was interested. but no one cared suf-
fciently to promise TO provide a home
for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
TALL TOWER ron TESLA.
Inventors Ions Island station for Wireless
Telesraphy Nearing Completion.

WARDENcLYFPE, L.. l., Feb. Work
is being pushed on the plant here for Tesla.
The power house, built of pressed brick
and 100 feet square, is completed. and the
big tower is under course of construction
The tower will be 100 feet in diameter at
the base and 2ie feet high, 1t will be so
feet wide at the top. The materials used
are wood and iron. Inside the tower will
be a well 100 feet deep, with a staircase
leading down into il. T~ransversely across
the bottom of the well will be a series of
four tunnels. each 100 feet long. These
are being excavated now. The electrical
equipment is nearly finished, and Mr.. Tesla,
It is stated. expects to be ready 10 begin
experiments in wireless telegraphy In the
early spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
COLLEGE OFFICIALS FLEE.
REIGN or TERROR At the UNI
VERSITY or THE SOUTH.
Threats Made by Mountaineers Against
Lives OF College Authorities Vice
Chancellor Virgins Comes to This
Cty-One Building Has Been Burned.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 7-Consterna-
ton has been caused at the University OF
the South at Sewanee, Tenn, back In the
mountains, by mysterious threats Of death
and damage by fire and dynamite mad by
desperate and illiterate mountaineers In
that section toward Vice Chancellor ID. l..
Virgins and Steward II. L.. Colmer and
others OF the institution.
Upon advice of friends both nave left the
community, Chancellor Virgins going to
New York, while the destination of Colmer
Is not known.
The people making the threats are known
In the mountains a. Covites. They live
in the hills surrounding the university and
feel outraged that the faculty put up a
laundry, thus taking from them one Of
their occupations. that Of washing for
students. They practically sustained them
selves upon the %pittances they received.
The first laundry was burned. When IL
became known the past few weeks that
another was TO be constructed the
Chancellor found a note under his
door, stating it would be blown up
with dynamite. The curious writing.
although difficult 10 decipher, was not in
the least ambiguous. Othersf followed, and
beneath Cross bones, skulls and collins
dire warnings were given.
The people of Sewanee have commune
Gated with the university officers, saying
that II the laundry is located in town they
will give it protection. There are 900 stu
dents at the university.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
TRIAL HELD M TELEPHONE.
The Judge seven Miles Prom the Prisoner
An satisfied With The Result.

MOUNT VERNON, Ky, Feb. IA trial
held over a telephone took place here yes
terday. Judge Durham, a Magistrate Of
Wilde district. was in his place, and was
called up by telephone by Constable Jones
who had a prisoner at Wilde, charged with
breach Of the peaoo,
All interested, including County Attorney
agreed 10 proceed with the trial.
though the court Was seven miles from
the prisoner. The phone was used for
thirty minutes,
1he defendant VAS found guilty ana
fined the oosts amounting 20 w, which
Wa paid aud all seemed satisfied with the
result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
CLEVELAND ELECTRIC LEASE.
Proposition Made. II Is Said. by widener-
Elkins People.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Feb. III. r. Newman,
chairman Of the Board OF Directors. made
this statement tonight regarding the re-
ported lease Of the big Consolidated Elec-
trio Railway here, which is owned by the
Everett-Moore syndicate and others:
we nave received a proposition from
people who. We believe, represent the
Widener-E lkins Dolan syndicate for the
lease of this property. The proposition is
drawn up in writing and Mr.. Everett favors
accepting the proposition. There the mat
ter rests. 1t must be presented to the
Executive Board of the big Consolidated
the Bankers Committee and TO stock
holders, two-thirds of whom must indorse
IL before IL can become operative"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
MISS ROOSEVELT SHOULDN'T GO,
Say Cincinnati Irish Societies Regarding
Coronation Trip.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. Through their
President, Joseph P. Healy, the United
Irish Societies of Cincinnati have made
public n protest against Miss Alice Roose-
welt attending the coronation Of King
Edward VII.
Alice il reads. Should be careful not
to let the enemy-making English Govern
ment use her presence in England 10 en-
gender enmity bet ween our nation and any
one OF ~England's many enemies. Her
visit may be productive Of much good
In Alice could be induced 10 carry a prayer
full petition, containing the signatures of
a million mothers, for mercy for the Boer
babies.
aUf Alice should. through the hearts of
the mothers of England, free a thousand
Boer mothers heavy hearts from anguish
every four weeks, she would not return
TO meet the sullen scorn of an offended
people. but she would be met by the love,
the appreciation and the joyous acclaim
Of every American mother and patriotic
father in the land"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
RIVALS MATCH ron BRIDE.
Celeste Loves Both. and Flip Of Coin Docs
Not Determine Her.

HoT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. Ito decide
which should become the husband of pretty
Celeste Kinsey, heiress 10 s2O0 600. DR..
James Mcclure of Pittshurg and William
Kulp, living in a small suburb Of Phila-
delphia, matched nickels in the rotund
of the Arlington Hotel. Kulp won and the
result was made known to Miss Kinsey.
Il doubt whether that is a fair test she
said. 81 will go and see mamma
Mrs. Kinsey is a widow. Her husband
was prominent in the commercial circles
of Philadelphia and at one time resided at
Little Rock. He died several years ago,
leaving a fortune. The chief beneficiary
is his daughter Celeste. She is only II
years old. :
When Mrs. Kinsey was informed Of the
wager she promptly replied that Celeste
could do as she chose, declaring that. 80
far az she was concerned. either sutton
would be agreeable.
The daughter was In a dilemma. She
b~lushingly confessed hat she loved both
and concluded To wait TO determine which
she loved the better.
The Kinseys, escorted by the rival suit
ors. departed for Philadelphia on Saturday.
Miss Celeste saying that she would make
up her mind before they reached Little
Rock and the wedding could take place
in the fathers native city.
A despatch from there says no marriage
certificate has been issued TO them. II 10
presumed that they continued their journey
eastward by way Of st. Louis, where the
marriage may nave taken place.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. up 10 8 O'Clock
this evening nothing has been heard here
OF the Kinseys or the rivals. II they have
arrived in the city they decided not TO make
their presence known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
BURGLAR IN THE HALLWAY.
lie and Lawyer Carr Had n Race Police
man Near and Useful.

George W. Carr, a lawyer Of 1877 West
Seventy-seventh street, entering his house
10 dress for dinner last night, noticed that
the glass in the front door was broken out.
He also heard some one inside, and knew
that no one ought TO be there at the time.
He sent a boy for a policeman and waited
outside. While he waited a negro ran
out. Mr.. Carr chased him into the police
mans arms.
Al the West Sixty-eighth street station
they found on the negro a diamond brooch
which he had taken from a room on the
second floor. They also recognized him
as an old-time thief. He was locked up
charged with burglary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
BURNED IN A HUNTING CAMP.
Charles Gould. Maine Canoe Builder,
Dead and Two MORALLY Injured.

BANGOR, Me-, Feb. 7.--Word was received
here this morning from ingalls, Siding,
on the Bangor and Aroostook Railroad, OF
the burning Of the famous Long A" sport
ing camp, owned by George Gould Of
Bangor. II took fire from a stove at 2:i5
O'Clock this morning, and owing TO q strong
wind was quickly consumed.
Charles Il. Gould Of Bangor was burned
to death and two others were 30 badly in
jured that IL is feared they cannot recover
George Gould and his wife escaped with
slight burns. George and Charles Gould are
known through eastern Maine as canoe man
ufacturers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
CAT AND DOG SLAUGHTER.
~Anti-smallpox schuetzenfcst Going On In
Plymouth Township.

wnKEs-BARBE, Pa, Feb. THE kill
ing of cats and dogs in Plymouth town
ship to prevent their spreading smallpox
germs, as it is believed they have done
started to-day. Instead Of the eighty
men expected. however, the authorities
allowed only fifteen TO kill.
A number of people. fearing that
promiscuous shooting by eighty men would
endanger life, protested against the plan,
and the killing will now be don't by the
fifteen good shots. About fifty dogs and
a dozen cats were killed this afternoon.
Plymouth has spent $4,000 in six months
trying to stamp out the disease. but it Is
more prevalent than ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
TOM JOHNSON ron PRESIDENT,
and Ant-Impcriaiism the Issue, Says
Er,ing Ninslow.

Boston. Jan. 7.-Erving Winslow OF the
Anti-Imperislist League il just back from
Washington, where he ven to convey a
Filipino petition TO Senator Patterson, and
he brings important news,
According to Mr.. Winslow, Senator
Jones is authority for the statement that
the issue Of the Democratic
party will be anti-imperialism, because this
is the only one upon which the party can
be united.
Furthermore, Mr.. Winslow says hat
Tom johnson of Cleveland Is In training
for the Presidential nomination II that
johnson il Bryan's choice.
MIR. Winston also said that Fiske Warren
IL on his way TO America and will be here
lust in time 10 he OF valuable assistance
TO the Philippine inquiry committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
SCHLEY ISSUE IN HISTORIES.
Kentucky Legislature May liar school
books That DO Not taIi Him Victor.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Feb. MIR. Rigdon
Of Bracken county has introduced a bill
which prohibits the Use Of any history in
the common or graded schools of Ken
lucky tina do not give " =. Schley the
credit for the victory at Santiago.
The Committee on Education, which
il made. up Of Democrats. reported back
the bill to-day and recommended that 1t
be rot passed.
The other Democrats in the Hous got
together and OVERRIDE the recommends
ton Of the committee. forcing the bill 10
its second reading.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
COLD IN ONEIDA COUNTY.
Quartz which. u Is said. VIII Average
IA Gold to the Ton.

ROM, y. Y, Feb. Gold has been dis
covered in Oneida county, on a farm located
between the town Of Rome ana the Boon
vile line. The discovery ~as made by
Peter y. Hugunin0 Of Rome. mineralug.si
lie has In his possession several tno -pec,-
mems II nuggets. and has analysed the
quartz, which he says viii run 500 10 the
ton. Tho parties Interested are preparing
10 mine quartz ia the sprns being conf
dent Of Tich results. The quartz aIsO CON
talns silver, that on the surface nOt az rich
az that under ground
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
> nam ron hIIIiA6 4 s.s.


ArsIIS irA fut la tho feasssi
Blslu, ,auu Lrs to dsy his lAbb.s
fal Ulu ~ Nl.lsia,llr IsDH ST. sloSD
dai.agrs as.lurtl . Auisan sfl- pisi,sy
IuA o., u. alleged hllns ~ ia husisaia
ID Iu u.lrsaaNI Ito 100 usun $50
~. laII.rO-Itp lH lsHI.,r
fA4 nIlla ~ allIHH sprl 80 tspyS
d-4llastH la.I ul lu rHllalsl $50 90
dau.ss rlatlit 1900 W OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
sTAGE oARPIATER sT00D.
Ilrsmsn ObJsoisa. lhsuSh, an ihe ifoGd.
NHy's hHnAseT ini'gfersd.

A hr,.nan on duty At the Bruadvay
Theatre last light ss claude liAgan
thr chief Stage saIIantui standing m ga
aisls tho hrrulan told HasaH to az dusH
oI sri uut and iiagan Iriuund a. 40 nlllui
Mauakvi DugNal nae ,allol and hr "a
IIaiDel o. tpe hruuAaII liai liagaA lad Lun
rlplarsd ,u krtp NE ryp un vile sac
HIlIY lU 900 tlu rlaKr AiI,I nlAi t4p n4r
n.au illuI ullurl g. iiasan standing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
WALKED on RIVER DANUBE.
Capt. GrOssman, Towing Ills wifc In a Boat,
Covered Twenty Miles In a DAY.

VIENNA, Feb. Capt. Grossman started
on Thursday from Linz for Vienna, n dis
lance OF 100 miles. walking on the surface
Of the River Danube on shoes invented by
himself. He covered twenty miles on
Thursday, towing his wife in a boat. He
was therefore unable TO make anywhere
e tho speed he expected. 1t is stated
that the peasants along the banks were
terrified by the strange spectacle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
FREIGHT sTEA HFRS AFOUL.
Torsst Brook Rips Her How Plates an
and puts Back Ia Port.

The British freight steamship Forest
Brook, bound for Hamburg while turning
into Gedney's Channel yesterday, fouled
the outgoing oil carrier Snowflake. About
ton Of the Poorest Brooks plates on the
starb.ard bow were sto,e aud she put
back to port, going To- the hoTse Iron Works
for repairs The skipper of the Forrest
Brook says the suction Of The deeply laden
oil tank drew HE ship against the quarteT
OF the tank The ships were making an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
nd.s 10 saesssa saplsas Soar, Jusus.
slsI

sali u.rl, tu lsb uS . s-sntnuaau ,I.s il %
inl,l alatsr haHalai Hum Ass lr.asl
t.aI 81 t-tatrinuf aAd a. AuslUsg ttrfisI
u ulEYr W iu w. apihilnlui a. "a n0
tt,lut ,alI q tts I ullfa hislra 10 lfrr
aHI HaHful YlsN hH lrlHHrrHI ~
IuaIu. nlYrr u ~ aid Nlai hnHaiaI.
.U siHI lIb uuN eis iaNulshlu A. ut o.
t..liH.rnI ~ NJ hilsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
woman sen.cle.s In the subws, rrsnel,

A woman who IL believed TO be AlVsh
sederytrom u si2 Lexington avenue wac
found unconscious la the subway eKoav Va .
lion az sherman square az midnight Ast
Iight. shr had evidently allen the whoo
distance Of forty feet 20 the bottom Of ihe
biz trench. She 10 in the Presbyterian
Ho.pital IN A critical condition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
none, Tor ,,unsd-0ui Families.

CHICAGO, bob ~I-IAndiord bynle gave
to-day tlOO to each 81 iouy-soFen families
burned 0at in his buildlug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08

hgiLlpF luH ten bal 80 luaf plNaffu nm q
ilanl FaFl - tMt AesffHt ahA Hn ~ 49, hfH
~ . asha tes.s~ .eti u N ilafiss eha snIag
AsFlt lluaits as