davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-19
Foreign

1.s mfMs .s7 s'e 81 s,v eabl S. - $500 $50: checks
Commercial e sterling, checks 4.ssx; 90 days
Grain bills 4.S4; cotton Bills 4.ssa4 .ssx.
BANKERS Paris cables 5.15Q5.l Is 1-16I5. ISL
Els Lie. e'Av
Sommerciai French francs. checks 5.1ssg
n Commercial Swiss france, checks 5.1TaG5.1 II i-1s;
b.15 1-leG5 ISL: 20 days 5.ao@5.D I-is.
checks ssH0s5 sig; Co days 81 ii-isGsfE'
COMMERCIAL reichsmarks checks s551a9s5 3-16:
~ Gays s4h; 90 days 94H.
1o%Ga9 1916. ~o'
90 days - q
MARKET steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-19
NUN WAS BURNED TO DEATH.
Her Clothing Ignited While She
Was Lighting a Fire.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Bloomington, ILL.,. Nov. ia horrible
fate befel Sister Marie Edmond of the
Order of Notre Dame at the Convent in
Odeu this morning. Her charred body was
found Invested of all clothing a short dis
lance from the institution. Ii is presumed
that she arose at the usual hour. 4 o'clock
TO start the Kitchen fires and in some man.
ner her robes caught fire from a torch or
candle
Her name before renouncing the world
was Mary AlcNamee and she was born and
spent half her life in Columbus. o. Her
will be in that city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-19
SECURITIES CLOSE LOWER,
WITH MORE LIQUIDATION.
fractions SUPPORTED ON
DOWNTURN.
Central Coal and Coke Leads Mis-
cellaneous List, With Advance
of Two Dollars a Share.

There was some liquidation in local Sc
curities yesterday. Trading was in mod
crate volume and except in fractions little
evidence of inside effort to maintain val
ues was shown. ST. Louis Transit was
easy. but fairly well taken at s2I.SIla. The
4 per cent bonds sold lower at $50. Trust
downturn, with Missouri at SIG .25, Ger
mania at s2z2 and American Central at
$40.
Third National. the only active bank
issue, was steady at 1925.
Central Coal and Coke was the strong
spot in the miscellaneous list at s65.
Yesterdays SESSION.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-19
Farmer BADLY scnIdee.
REPuRLIC

Elsberry. NO., Nov. 1s.-while Ceorpa ~
Martin, two miles south Of town. was
scalding hogs yesterday evening the water
was dashed out. filing his boots and badly
great agony. and his physician saws that
he may never be able to use one of his leTs-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-19
THIRD CALL
New York Stock Quotations.

st. Louis. Tuesday, Nov. IS.
The following shows the opening. highest, low |
est and closing quotations on the New York Stock |
Exchange to-day. Corrected daily for The Re /!
public by Francis. Bro. & Co.. bonds and stocks,
No. ia North Fourth street:
Stocks CaIes Oman vytob = an, W.. CNSo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-19

BOND SALES At NEW YORK.


New York. Nov. 1S.-sales of bonds were made
to-day as follows:
FIRST CALL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-19
Bonds.
Badly Hurt by Powder Explosion.
III cpECrAr

Harrisburg. ILL.,. Nov. Sat Clifton
mines. four miles south of this city, James
Pittman and Charles Gaddis were probably
fatally burned to-day by the explosion of a
key Of powder in the room in which they
were at work. The powder caught from q
spark from Q shot they had made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-19
Texas Wool Purchases.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

San Angelo. Tex. Nov. 1S.-The local wool
market opened to-day with the sale of 5S5-
900 pounds. which was taken by Boston
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-19
Domestic Exchange.

STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.
Boston; Mass. Nov. B;-Cosinx quotations on
money. bonds. stocks and mining shares:
honey.
Call loans 5as per cent; time loans, 5Qs per
RONDS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-19

OFFICIAL --
G0naition of the COMMONWEALTH
of Sgf-on.a NJ 81. Louis, State
~ AZ the close of business
Resources
Loans undoubtedly 800 on .ou..
Loans nndoonb;ed,v n ess. s1as q
ot 4 security 6s7, oo2 a
na5er reg y and non-negotiable
oYpefSrranfftse I bv s market yaiue;::..-.-.. -...-..
s0naS and stocks at present cash "
Reai estate 257.465 %
Ing, or s.hpanS ONCE build
Other rcai es,s,a 9, .narkee vaiue-:. zoo. 0O0.o1
msrka, % IT, At hs present cash
ss afefH deno and fixtures ........"..
Due from other trust companies and
banks. good on sight draft........H l. KS IA, =,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-19

5000 Atch gen
10000 Do adj. 81
5000 Al Elk 4s.-..104ia
20. 900 Il & O gold
IS ........-.-.10l
5000 Cent Ga 1st
inc ISL. 75ia
5000 Do Sd inc IS. 26
20.009 c = gtd 3tss. 81
5000 g & A 3Iks.. 50
5000 G y &, .
joint 4s. .951sG95s
10. 900 L / As. .S4i.us42,
1000 e st l. K n
. reg 5s.....126A
5000 g e @ & st
16lha101h
5000 C conv IS
1900 Colo Mid LIST
Is .......-.. SOl2
$1,000 Cont Tob A
Gii4IGiA
5000 d & r G conv
Is ............lol
1900 bet City Gas
5S 9SR
5000 FIT W & d q
lists ........- 81
80. coo q u * W deb
Ii .......-.2td-J
1000 Kings Co u
As 81
LOCO Laclede Gas
list Js.--......10Sia
5000 l. L Il W %
5S -...-...----llI1e |
15.0D Man Cons IS
104N4f05 |
1000 II X & T ID
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-19
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.
Yesterday. Bank Clearinp..

Yesterday Bank C~Iearinx..
Yesterdays Clearing house sta sbowed
e'eailhgs ss'o0i'4's and balances s6ss, s6.
st. Louis Money Market,
Transactions at the banks were in fair vo,up,.
and there was a good demand for cali and fima
loans: with discount rates steady between 4
and s per cent. y
Domestic Exchange.
Reported by Whitaker q Co., No. 200 North
Fourth street: WI"
~ Bid. Asked.
NSeM aorK 1c prem
N.Atas Toe dis par
Slncinnatl dis Dar
Noa dis par
I'VE" orleans ..-....--....-..25c dis par
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-19

IS ....-..... 81
1000 Mo Pac 5s...l05S
IL, 900 Do Tenn col
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-19
New York Curb Stocks.

Reported by G. H. Walker s. Co.. No.. $40 North
Fourth street:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
READY FOR ROUGH RIDING.
REGULARS ARRIVE FROM FORT MYER
TO TAKE PART IN GARDEN SHOW.

Forty-second-st at the North River yesterday
was bright with color. The life and animation
due to the presence of several hundred young
soldiers and as many spirited horses. The unusual
excitement was brought about by the arrival of
cavalrymen and artillerymen from the South who
will take part in the annual military tournament
which begins to-day at Madison Square Garden.
They were due TO arrive at $3.50 o'clock, but wreck
the line between Washington and Philadelphia
delayed them for three hours.
The visiting soldiers two picked troops OF
rough riders of the I'd Cavalry from Fort Myer,
Virginia under command of Captain Brett. and
the 4th Battalion, field artillery, Captain Foote
from the Washington Barracks The government
troops were met at the FOrty-seCOnd-st pier, North
River by an escort under the command of Major
David Wilson, of the I'd Battery, y. G. y. Y,
composed of Troop c, Of Brooklyn, commanded by
Lieutenant McLeer and platoon OF the I'd Bat
terry, commanded by Lieutenant JaCObus,
Seventh-ave.. to Fortieth-st and across F1fth-ave
down Fifth-ave. to Twenty-seventh-st, and TO Mad-
son Square Garden.
The regulars. with their horses. will be quartered
in Madison Square Garden, which has been turned
into a military camp. The troopers and artillery
men will mess the Putnam House. II said
last night that everything was in readiness for the
prove to be a greater attraction than any other
Of the shows in which United States troops have
figured The same discipline at the Garden as at
army posts will be maintained. The officers say
that the men like drilling In public and that exhi-
billions held here stimulate recruiting
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
TIE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

a. mNo. l52 Forsythest., Schecknan Brothers; $780,
Il :O5 p .No. 90 ST. Nicholasave., C. Singer; 500.
2 ?. Mo. SO wniker-Et., II. shovitz and others;
$1,000.
?. m--No. 544 Madson-ave, J. Martin trininS.
aso5 p. m.No. 2 500 Third-aye. J. shenkeri trinas
e..5 ?. rn.-No, 525 PGTk-ave. W, H Callahani $50
p m.-No. ie7 EGhth-eye, Aaron Fredlander trffing
$50 p. mNo. SOL West Fifeth-st., e. c. Jackson SO
7:l0 p m-So. 800 West Forty-seventh-str DGnial Nc
Farren $50,
7h5 ?, m.-Pier no. Al Nsrth River, owner unknowni
slio m.Nes 10 and F1fth-aVe., saclSett s. VIII
fela Publishing Company $4,000
$40 y; ,-Mace ave, and One-hundTed and seventy
sighta-ht,, Charles Smith, $40,
p m-Ne, I2s Park Row, William Tay!eri $500,
o'2a n,-Se, i2I West T7ireenth-st, Mrs NJ Barton;
tfthing,
lo'lb p m-Ne, 81 aprlag-st,, Edward Ceel sa,ooo,
l..oBRi ga.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24

that should the Democrats be successful IN the
coming Congress campaign under the manage
nent Of Mr.. Cable Mr. Bryan would not nave
the strength among the Democrats Of the next
House that he has even al present, and that he
would therefore, get no credit for anything
that might be done By his party in the LNlIIth
Congress 1t is thought that this would make
his elimination complete, and that he Wouio
have a smaller following in the Democratic
National Convention of 1904 than German or
any Of that class Of candidates for the PreSl-
Dental nomination.
JOHNSON A POSSIBLE CANDIDATE
As a means Of counteracting this movement
wholly TO eliminate him. Il is stated by persons
supposed TO enjoy the confidence Of the Ne
braskan. that he is preparing to start a boom
for Tom Johnson as his successor as soon as
he Is convinced that the game is against him.
The Mayor of Cleveland more nearly measures
up 10 the Bryan standard than does anybody
else likely 10 have a considerable following for
the Democratic leadership in 1904 and while
Mr Johnson perhaps would never be thought
Of by Bryan as Presidential timber so long
the Nebraskan thought there was q chance for
himself stil Bryan could support the Ohioan
with less secret bitterness than he could sup
port anybody else-Tnainly for the reason. it is
suggested, that Johnson would probably poll no
more votes than Bryan polled in 1900
II is realized here that mean time Mayor
SCuASOu - luSlIlIS ii pretty lively IdSnlOQ IOr
himself. and that within few months his
didacy will be one OF the most talked of things
On Democratic councils. He IS carrying on a
sun hunt Tor the Democratic nomination for
Governor of Ohio on platform Of tax reform.
whatever that means, and ii is calculated by his
supporters that should the always uncertain
Mclean element Of the Ohio Democracy swing
8nto line for Johnson in the right way, he might
be able TO carry the State This would give
him prestige that would add strength to Mr.
Bryan's counter movement for the nomination
of a Presidential candidate Of his own choosing
should the Nebraskan ever conclude that he
cannot hope to be the permanent candidate of
his party.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
CANAL BILLS DEATH DEPLORED.

The executive committee of the Canal Associa-
ton of Greater New-York has authorized the send
ing OF a circular to the people of the State of
New-York- which IS in the nature Of appeal
against the action Of the Assembly Committee on
Rules in suppressing from consideration by the
Assembly the Davis bill. a measure which refers
the people the question of canal enlargement
decision by popular The appeal is signed
by D. lie Roy Dresser. president of the Merchants
Association, John V. Barnes, president of the
New-York Produce Exchange; Oscar S Straus,
president of the New-York Board of Trade and
Transportation, and Henry B. Hebert. president of
the Canal Association The appeal alleges that
five of the six members of the Assembly Committee
Rules hostile TO canal legislation. 1t
further states that some members of the Assembly
though short while ago admitted supporters of
the proposal let the people themselves decide
10 canal enlargements, through fear that the COM
mittee would suppress other bills in which such
members were interested. withdrew their support
from the Davis bill
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24

CAPTAIN GoLDING GOING BACK TO GET MORE
FOR THE NETWORK GEOLOGICAL. GARDEN

CAPTAIN GoLDING GOING BACK TO GET MORE
FOR THE NEw-YoRK GEOLOGICAL. GARDEN
The British ship Afridi which arrived Satur-
day from Yokohama and Singapore with a cargo
of wild animals for the New-York Zoological Gar
den will not be unloaded until Tuesday morning
1t will take all day get the necessary
papers through the Custom House. but it Is hoped
to get the animals off the ship soon as possible
so that they may not suffer from further conhnes
ment. which is said be worse IN port than al
sea.
Captain Golding said yesterday that he had ing
ported animals for the New-York Geological Car
den for four years, having begun with two Orang-
OUtangS which he picked up a voyage, and
which William T. HOrnaday. director OF the
Geological Garden. bought II is Captain Cold
ing's custom TO sell TO else, and he returns
70 the East this time with A list Of various rare
specimens which Mr.. Hornaday desires for the in
stituton.
Some Of these animals brought this time are
very rare" said Captain GoldiuE- That sand
badger, for instarce-the Japanese call il Sa-Sa
Kumar. which means Bamboo Bear, and IL is very
rare, except in certain localities. They are ex-
ceediugly fierce. and seldom taken alive. This
one gave me more trouble than all the rest Of the
animals put together the trip over
The Siberian badgers. the Siberian raccocn and
the red faced japanese monkeys are also rare
specimens.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
DEATH OF ALDEN SPEARE.
PROMINENT BOSTON BUSINESS MAN Ex-
| PRES IN CALIFORNIA

Newton. Mass March Calder speare. presi-
dent OF the Alden Speare Sons Company OF Bos-
ton, and Of the most widely known business
men in New England died last evening at Pasa-
dena. Cal. where he had been staying with his
wife for six weeks. The news of his death was
received here to-day. Death was due TO heart
failure. He born in Chelsea, Vt. on October
90 1926. in 1915 he was elected Mayor OF Newton
and was reelected in 1876
Mr.. Speare was n director OF a number of rail-
road companies, among them being the Mexican
Central. AtChison. Topeka and Santa Fe Atlantic
and Pacific. St Louis and San Francisco and Con-
nectiCut and Passumpsic AS a member Of the
Boston Chamber of Commerce he was particularly
active. From 1887 10 1891 he president of that
body. lie was FOR some years delegate TO the
National board OF Trade at Washington, and re-
Gently declined the office OF president Of that body
He is survived by widow and four children.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
PROBING DEATH IN DOCTORS OFFICE
POLICE LOOK FOR PHYSICIAN AT REQUEST cF
DEAD wOMAN's FATHER

Coroner Goldenkranz, the police and a repre-
sentative OF District Attorney Jerome are investi-
eating the death Of Mary C Norris. thirty-hve
years old. of Lake Wararing. New Preston, Conn
which took place on Saturday afternoon at the
house Of DR. Francis G. Blnn. No. l65 West Forty
seventh-st The police did not learn of the death
till early yesterday morning when the womans
father. Benjamin c. Norris. and an acquaintance
W H. Bonynge, the well known lawyer, asked for
official inquiry.
The alleged cause of the death appendicitis
but 1t is feared that it the result Of an opera
ton. Mr.. Norris said that his daughter left home
a few days ago. stating that she going for a
visit in Danbury. Captain Donohue with Detec-
tives Dale and Fitzgerald. went TO the house and
examined the nurse Bertha Craig. who had had
charge Of the DIR. Blinn had disappear
Later in the day the arraigned befoxa
Magistrate Pool in the West Side Court and dis
charged. She stated that DR.. Bnn had called in
four other physicians for consultation, who refused
to sign death certificate. DIR. OHanlon per
formed autopsy the body last night, after
which it was sent from the morgue to Danbury.
Coroner Coldepkranz Will examine a number of
witnesses to-day in connection with the case.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
HARDWARE MERGER CERTAIN.
so SAYS F. C. SIMMONS. OF ST. LOUIs-cAPI-
TAI. MENTIONED AS $50 100000

ST Louis March 23.-"The POst-Dispatch'' says:
F. G. simmons advisory director of the Simmons
Hardware Company said last night. in reply TO
questions that there a $50 900 deal which
would probably end in the consolidation of four OF
the largest hardware concerns in the country. Mr..
Simmons continued:
l am not in a position to make any definite state
ment regarding the deal. but will say that there
is such q movement foot, and that all the com
panies named in the ''Post-Dispa atch will be inter
ested. As yet there has been meeting OF the
promoters of the plan. | do not say when
such a meeting will be held.
Press dispatches from New-York say a secret
meeting was held in that city 10 form a combine
capitalized $3oOo0oO0 and embracing the Sim
mons Hardware Company. of ST Louis; Supplies &
Co. of Philadephid, Hibbard, Spencer. Bartlett &
Co. of Chicago, and BigeloW & Douse. of Boston.
According to Mr.. Simmons. this meeting is yet
to he held. but the project seems we'll formed and
likely 10 be consummated within the next few
weeks
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
LEWIS NIXON CONFIDENT.
TAN1MANY LEADER PREDICTS SUCCESS AT
NEXT ELECTION
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBUNE.l

IEY TELEaRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Washington March 23.-Lewis Nixon, leader
Of Tammany Hall, arrived in Washington to-
day, accompanied by Mrs. Nixon and his young
son. When seen at the Willard this evening he
said that he in Washington to attend to
some contract matters which he has before the
Navy Department and would return to New
York on Tuesday morning. Tomorrow Mr.
Nixon will be present a dinner to be given
in this city by the members Of the Democratic
organization. When asked how New-York was
getting along, IN his judgment. under the reform
administration. Mr.. Nixon said that the people
would give the reformers chance, but that by
the time for another election they would want a
change, and would vote the Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Nixon said that young were coming
into the ranks of the party, and that the Demo-
cratic forces We're in good shape TO begin work
for the next election.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
SAYS He rs BEING PROSECUTED
FUSION sALooNKEEPER's BARKEEPER AR
REsTED-POLITICIANS SAID TO
BE HIS ENEMIES.

James Wall, a barkeeper for Theodore ]. Kar-
man, who runs a saloon at No. 80 Centre-st. was
held in $500 bail in Centrest police court yesterday
charged with violation of the Excise law. He was
arrested at a. m. in the saloon by Policemen
Keneally and Schaeffer When the policemen en-
tered the place Wall and another man were clean
ing up.
Karman was in court when Wall arraigned
for the purpose of bailng him out. Il not a
member OF the Liquor Dealers Association" said
Karman, 'and l suppose that is why this arrest
made. My man was not selling at all. He was
in the saloon cleaning up"
Karmau IS well known in the lid Assembly Dis
trict. He the fusion candidate for Assembly
in the recent election. but DEBATED by Burke.
the Tammany candidate. He has taken sides with
the reformers recently and is said to have incurred
the enmity OF certain politicians.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
USED HIS TEETH IN A FIGHT
NOT GET IN sALOON-CLUBBED
INTO SUBMISSION.

Hampstead Long Island, March 23.-Robert Smith.
twenty-one years old. Of George D. Smith, n
wealthy liquor dealer and former Village Trustee
Of this town. and one time leader OF the Demo
cratic party, after drinking heavily last night.
tried II IS alleged to get into the saloon Of Peter
Trappe after midnight. He stayed at the door
some time but could not get in. He made much
fuss that Village officer Cooper sent for. He
tried to get Smith to go home. but the young man
refused and while the argument going on
some men came Of the saloon.
Smith became enraged. and attacked William
Seery. one Of the men. He threw Seery 70 the
pavement and sank his teeth into Seery's left
cheek. Cooper separated the men, and then Smith
turned on the officer. He knocked Cooper down
tried to bite him. but the officer too strong
for the younger and subdued him. though
Smith had to be dubbed.
He locked up under three Charges-mayhem.
assault and rtoXication. The charge OF mayhem
was withdrawn later Smith vas admitted 70 bail
row Last year he Knocked down Pole and
jumped his face, but let off with small
fine.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
LABOR DELEGATES IN 4 RrTPrs
AN UPROAR CREATED BY THE SUSPENSION
OF THE BREWERY WORKERS UNION.

OF THE BREWERY WORKERS UNION
The Central Federated Union was nearly sri,,
into two factions yesterday over the question ~
the suspension Of the Brewery Workers Trnio,
which has been fighting against the fremen and
engineers in breweries for nearly three months -
get them to join it, When the Central Federa,sI
Union adjourned at its previous meeting resolu
tion was passed ordering the Brewery Workers,
Union to have reinstated before yesterday all tha
fremen and engineers whose discharge It brourb+
about in breweries TO force them into the brewery
workers organization.
Delegate Stewart of the eccentric engineers assas
at yesterdays meeting If the Brewery Workers,
Union had caused the reinstatement OF the dis
charged men Corresponding Secretary Bohm vh,
represents the Brewery Workers Union replied
that his union had decided 10 take no action ,n.u
the executive council of the American Federation
of Labor. which had taken the matter under ad
visement. had rendered a decision
The delegates of the engineers and drenoAn,s a.
sociation then called on the chairman Eugene
Johnson, to declare the Brewery Workers Union
suspended.
Recording Secretary Archibald will advise Won :,
said the chairman.
He'll do nothing of the kind " said ArcbIb.is
Its up TO the chairman"
We'll then, said the chairman 'fn accordance
clare the Brewery Workers Union suspended .
Morris Brown Of Cigarmakers' Union No IA
charged the chairman with running matters in a
high handed manner, and all the delegates at the
suspension Those Who sided with the sIsIss1 on me
and hremen shouted that the question had baA5
decided, and the delegates siding with the brewery
workers declared that their union ilegaIIy
suspended The chairman then appointed two as
slstants TO the sergeant-at-armS either seat the
refractory delegates or eXpeI them.
In short time chaos reigued. personalities ysra
freely exchanged, everybody tried TO talk and
points Of order" innUmerable were raised but no
one listened A protest against the suspension
from the miscellaneous section OF the Central Fed
Grated Union started the debate in a form
Suddenly Delegate Warner found that IL nearly
an hour after closing time, and notified the
chairman.
Il declare the meeting adjourned" said the latter
AT the of his voice
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
FIRE IN THE JUDGE BUILDING.
IT STARTS IN TIE PREssRooM on THE SEVENTH
FLooR-DAMAGE $4,000

Fire broke out last night the seventh floor Of
the Judge Building, at Sixteenthst. and Fifth-ave
The damage was 5000. The fire originated in a
pile of rubbish in the pressroom of the Judge Pub
fishing Company 1t spread along the floor up the
walls and TO the ceiling, when an automatic alarm
went off.
The fremen broke open the heavy doors on the
Sixteenth-st side Of the building. dragged lines Of
hose up through an elevator shaft and then fought
the blaze from the hallway In half hour the
fire out
Sackett & Wilhelm, lithographers and printers;
"Lese's Weekly" the Hopkins Photographic Sup
ply Company and Henry Romeike. a printer, the
other occupants of the building, sustained damage
by water.