davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

TRIBUNE HIS IDEAL NEWSPAPER.

TO Tie Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue Of this date ! was impressed
with 1.-The Tribune His Ideal Newspaper. the diff
ference between the two being that found my
ideal over twenty-five years ago. I can place The
Tribune anywhere in the office. parlor or dining
room. There many papers that ] would not
have nor place where my family could see them
Strange. is II not. If do not get my Tribune
have aching void? A. Il. I.
Mount Arlington, n. J.. June TO- 1908
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

Washington 13.-The Atlantic Coast storm after
reaching upper St Lawrence Valley spread 10 the
westward and lower lake re
eou energy and has caused general rains
from Lake Huron eastward through New-England ana
also in the Middle Atlantic The storm noted on
Friday night as approaching from Mexico is stu appar-
entity central Mexican coast and has thus
far caused Eastern Texas and louisiana with
some high winds Texas coast From the ROCKY
Mountains continue unsettled and
shoyery except n California.
Temperatures generally higher in the interior al
though they are below the seasonal average IN the
central valleys Southwest decidedly so IN the at
ter district Lake Michigan westward 10 lhe L'a-
koas ternperatures from 20 twenty degrees ABOVE
seasonal average
There will be showers Sunday in the Gulf States
southern plateau. Central Rocky Mountain region
clearing weather. tte iake
region There viii showers Monday III the southern
States. e.,.. ,u5
Temperatures will slowly in the East south ana
Southwest somewhat lower IN the NCfth"esi
or England Coast winds w!i be VsTis9s
though mostly fresh. south southwest on the AIi
light to fresh wes; on the south
Coast variable: Gulf Coast fresh to brisk north
east probably the Texas and Louisiana eoasis
fresh northwest TO north ana on the
lower Lakes fresh variable, becoming west .
Snecial forecasts-Stom warnings are dlSpayed on e
Gulf Coast NewOrleans 70 Brownsve ana on e ue
Maine Coast advisory messages nav" DseH sent 10 Jun
ports from Mobile TO Key West
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
OBITUARY.
PHILIP NJ. DALE

PatchoSue. Long Island. June 13-Phiiip NJ Dale.
a drygoods merchant of Myrtie-ave. Brooklyn. was
found dead in bed at his summer home here yester-
summer His daughter, Mrs. Alfred Smith. was
with him. He retired Friday night apparently IN hts
usual health When he did not come down 10
breakfast yesterday morning Mrs Smith went TO his
TO call him. and found him dead. His death
resulted from apoplexy. Besides Mrs. smith ne
leaves son -n-iaw. Joseph " Smith. who was
nln
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
c. H.. T. COILS ESTATE APPRAISED.

Ths appraisement ordered by the surrogate's
Court Of the estate Of General Charles II. 7.
Coils who was Commissioner Of Public Works
under Mayor Strong, has been completed, and
that he left gross personal estate amount
sYg 70 se4 1ls The deductions for debts and the
expenses Of administration aggregate Sl1ZSs;
making the net personal estate S46.9i6 Generai
Coils divided his property between his wiao~ ana
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

New-Haven. Conn. June 13 (SpeciaD.-Dr. VIII
lam L. Bradley who died suddenly I'm this city
Yesterday was the son of the late Leonard
Bradley of New-York and this city. and was born
in New-York. He was not married, and leaves two
sisters the Misses Elizabeth c. and Susan L. Brad
ley. DR. Bradley was s!xty-six years old, and was
one OF the Oldest practitioners in this city. He
graduated from the Yale Medical School in 1854.
and from the academic department OF Yale in 1850.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
A POLICEMAN COMMENDED.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: On behalf of few commuters who live In
the Oranges, and who have to cross West-st. daily
I wish to commend for his attention and efficiency
the officer stationed at the Vesey-st. crossing OF
West-st If all police officers were Of the same
class, New-York would certainly have model po-
lice force. TRIBUNE READER.
South Orange, n. J., June II, 1903.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
AgsoRss STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Tacoma Wash June 13.--The Canadian Pacific
Railroad Company has absorbed the Canadian Pa
ciic Navigation Company. with headquarters az
Vancouver. and mas taken over Its fourteen steam
ers plying between Victoria. Skagway ana other
POINTS Az vet there is no change in the Alaska
tariff but local lines expect that when any large
amount OF business is open to competition the
Canadian road will be formidable rival
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
HER CONCLUSION.
Icago Record Herald

Ffom The Chicago Recofd-HcraIo,
'AIanlms" said little Marguerite when inc IAN
- and the visitors from the eciu.ti3 lto & sat
down 90 breakfast ''is i true that people 4" no
Eaore have had consciences2 read IN one o. il!S
bo ks that Joy do ,t-,-.
II don'e low. dear Perhaps incy aERf. ''i-@t
mRlEeS an ask such a funny question: g.,
" 5nst thinking. II its true, aunt 9es-iH
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
GENERAL m,cooKs FUNERAL MONDAY.

Dayton. Ohio, June 1s.-The funeral Of General
Alexander Mcdowell McCoek, who died on Friday
morning VIII be held al the home o. his daughter
Mrs Charles A Craighead, on Monday morning al
Eso O'Clock The services viii be extremely simple
and vilI be conducted by the Rev. DR. Maurice Z.
Wilson paEtor OF the First Presbyterian Church
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

tshoud read DAILY by all interested. as changes
t1ule1
Foreign mails for ending June 20, l%S, VII
lprOmptly cases. the General Postctc -
follows: Parcels Mails close hour earlier tnah
below Parcels post mails Tor Oes
man az 3 m. Monday and "Wednesday
srlppfeTnentarv Foreign sta
later than closing time shown below eS
supplementary Mails for Europe and
America. Colon close hour later at Foreign s'N
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
WANTED BY THE NEGRO RACE

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you kindly allow me very small space
I'm your paper to inform the writer Of the letter
from Eaglesnere, Penn, on May 81. signed a.
that We the well thinking people of the negro race
DO not want social equality. as have had enough
of it for the present hut do want the right 10
select our own methods of earning n living
j. H. STILBWEIL NJ. D.
Orange N J.. June 3, 1903.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
JOHN r. M'KINNEY.

Piqua. Ohio June t3.-John F. Mckinney, well
known lawyer and time Democratic state
leader. died here to-day from paralysis, aged sew
enty-six. He elected to the XAXVIIith Con
gress in 1852 from the WITH District and was again
elected 10 the XLIId Congress in 1870 He was
chairman of the Democratic State COMMITTEES for
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

IL f,.s ,asrs,l the continuous white line shows the
in uressrre as indicated by the Trbunes SELF
raorng barometer dotted line shows ths tepera-
,nre ed by local Weather Bureau
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours comparison with the corresponding GATE
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
Died.

BRADLEY-s Suddenly, in New-Haven. Conn. June u.
age Funeral services viii be held at No 42s Orange
St. on Monday afternoon at 2:S0 O'Clock
s n 4 eqf s Is a. 2ssi5.Ie. gnfSs Sa
16 Lafayette-ave.. Brooklyn. y. Y. at p m
cIFN-At the Park Avenue Hotel New-Yorl,. IL.
1903, Gerrit Glen in his 6sth year Funeral at Pal
papers please copy.
GRrFFTTH-on SATURDAY June H. Daniel IheeRT Phi nix
Of his sge Funeral services VIII be asa at SS 9
Tuesday. June 16 at 1890 a m Kindly omit flowers
HoAG-A, Newark. N j.. on Friday morning June IL.
1868. Chester Robinson t aged years and 10 months
- E1I GT and friends are invited to attend the funeral
his late residence No 1873 MI p Pr&sPeSays ss
terry at convenience of the family
INsLEY-At her residence. Manuel. n 7. on Friday
Insey in her s7th year Funeral services at her late
Tsses Su on meeP Telti1es and friends
train leaving Chambers-st- at s:53-
7dgy June + s MARIA oase youas S
daughter oi C'FSng na a. AZ 0ntsoT Par Monsav eTn
ing june Is. Iaierment at Greenwood
scHoEo saturday June 49, Charles a & son Of the e late ate
ss sss on Monday morning. June 10 at 10 O'Clock.
Eaima Rdmsey vile Edwin sieF~ood aged 81
gere No q l' ai n T. % o
Monday 15 1908. al II a m CaITisges in walt
from Grand Central Depot
A4lsns d KEanss % on ws sqnsa S5 May ,s2 =
watson stokes. the 25th year ct his Funeral
viii held his late residence. No. 2S East
5Stn-st on Sunday. June - at half past O'Clock
wHITNEY-At Milford. Penn. Friday. June r. 1909.
Francis X Betty r and the late William
Whitney in the 23d year OF his Notice for
funeral servic5 Monday
wHIToN-on Saturday afternoon, June 13 1sos at
Hudson. Sarah Pierson Lord. wife OF
William Henry Wilton daughter OF the late Eleazar
Lord d. D.. IL. D, and granddaughter Of Hon Jere
niah II. Pierson. ot Ramapo N Y. aged 76 years
Tgelayes and friends invited attend the funeral
vices at her late Tuesday the 18th inst
at 9:45
The w c Cemetery
IS the most accessible cemetery OF the rnetrop-
oils by Harlem trains trolley or carriage.
Thirty minutes from Grand Central Lots
sold at SIPS up. Send for Illustrated Book
let - by request representative Will call
OFFICE. 20 EAST 2sD-sT.. Y. CITY
Rev. stephcn Merritt. the vorld-wide-known n
OF business.
- largest In the world. Tel is-Isth-st
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC

CT-RA-Bv raH 70 Port Tampa. Fla. and thence ~
sfsaer closes at Office daily except Thursday a.
f5a a m tthe connecting mails close here on Mondays
Wednesdays and Saturdaysl
MEXICO CITY-ve-and. unless specially addressed for
this office uaily. except
S4nday al D. ami 1850 H. sundays a.
,ttv For TT1Ia NI-By rail- 70 North sydney. and themes
bv steamer clo this ofhcs daily at $50 D.
ecopnscting mails close every Monday Wednesday
and Saturday
IaM4TCA-Bv rail Boston, and thence by stearnsr.
cioses at this office $50 Tuesday and
Thursday
clos at Office daily $50 p
BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEZ AND GEATENAlA--By
rail 10 NeW-CrIeans and thence by closes at
this Office Gafiy except sunday, az TlsSO .. m and
FlI:3O D. m Sundays II p m and I'll 30 D. m (coa
Meeting mail closes here Mondays at Tl1.50 > M
COSTA RICA-By rail Sew-Orlsaas. and thence By
steamer this Office daily. Sunday. az
~ go D. n. and vi p. m. Sundays II ana
lao p Connecting mail closes here Tuesdays At
f11:S0 D.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
no ny IL THh. DAY.

The regular meeting Of the many ittie
business houses ahnf have bargains 10 ohes
A., ,nr;r respecttxe lines takes place To-day
Yen viii fpd them under the Little Ads
of the People,
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
& SHAME.

Ia really is. when you cnn increase your
hnsiness by using the Little Ads OF fhe
People, and don't do ia.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

THE TRIBUNE sent by mati 70 address N
this country abroad sn address changed a. ten as
desired subscriptions De given 70 your regular
dealer before leaving or II convenient hand them
in al THE TRIBUNE Office
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

yesterday % oob4rO@s ''"N~N
,,e. a-arage 40. average for corresponding date Of
last year. II; for corresponding oa'e "' ''
Ia sorscast-Partlv cloudy and warmer to-day;
rdenday fair warmer INTERIOR light 10 fresh south
4
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
Married.

BOARDMAN-N -NILES-At Monmouth Beach, n. J., June
10. by Rev. William Owen Madgs daughter OF Lueien
II Niles. to Sidney Sewau Boardmsn-
CORDUAN-B -BENSON-In Brooklyn. June IL. 1908 at the
residence Of brides mother, by the Rev Marcus B.
Tailor Frank MandeyilIe COrduan blossom, only
daughter OF L. and the late Captain G. r.
Benson United Marine Corps
Notices Of Marriages and Deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

Address a communications relatfve 70 g1osH1p 1pco"s
advertisements to THE TRIBUNE NeW-HorH CAy- -.
NIT by POstoes money order. express money 0'oer
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

For New England generally fair to-day. except rain
IN Eastern Maine; Monday fair variable winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania, partly cloudy and warmer
to-day; Monday fair light to fresh winds most
y
For Easter New-yo-k. partly cloudy and warmer to
ssv Monday fair warmer the Interior light to fresh
southwest to west winds
Eor NeU fair to-day and Monday warmer III
the interior: light fresh winds, mostly westerly.
For Maryland and the District OF columbia general.
Fatr today and Monday: slowly rising light
west winds becoming variable.
For Western Nev~York, partly cloudy and to-
day probably showers west portion; Monday fair,
warmer; fresh south west winds
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
"The Sultan of Sulu" Closes Season-Mlss
Tilbury to Support Miss Allen.

''Thc Sultan of Sulu' was performed for the last
time at WalIack's Theatre last night, before an
audience that taxed the capacity Of the house. AS
II was also the 200th New-York performance souve-
mir volumes of the Iibretto Of the piece were dis
tributed. General Miles. who saw the Ade comedy
for the first time last Thursday. went again last
night with General Hall, and bought two seats in
the orchestra Mr. Savage went back after the hrst
act and thanked his company for their faithful
work Indeed the performance went with no less
dash and JUNCTION than on the opening nlgnt, anu
TO one who has seen il more than once since last
December less enjoyable To use fof once
that hackneyed phrase for the sake of applying IT
for once properly. The Sultan of Sulu' has been
one of the genuine successes" of the theatrical
season.
Miss Zefie TfIbury. at present the leading woman
for Nat Goodwins company, has been engaged by
Miss Viola Allen TO play Maria In Miss Aliens
production of Twelfth Night next season. Miss
jTibuyy has played the part at His Majesty's Ihea.
ire, supporting MT Tree, anu was Spoheh "SIA VI
that time.
A slight side wave of the labor troubles that are
now attracting public attention may be noticed
down at Duss's Venice Nahan FRANCO, the concert
mester of the orchestra who performed similar
office in the same orchestra under Mr.. Grau has
been made the object of a complaint to the
Musicians Union, to which the members of the
orchestra belong. 1t is alleged by certain members
of the orchestra that Mr.. Franko, Who SO DuSs ;
general manager says, engages all the musicians
AM receives Bay for them Oh Mondays In lump
sum which 1t Is his task TO distribute as he sees
fit or as his private contracts demand, has been
will listen to the complaint on tuesday
Mr. Franko says that his actions are all right and
proDpr. has received In fuIl all thaI
is due him and ne will defend himself from the
cIs
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC


SJTNDAY-At supplementary 1880 a. M FOR
Fortune Island. jamaica. Saysniila and CartAagenas
AIIeShany (maii for Costa Esica nust Dc d.
rectsd per $ Allegheny D.
TT-ESDAT-At $50 a m. Complementary iU+So a M
for Central America Costa Itca) and south
Ports. Seguranca. via Colon mail 1or
Guatemala be directed per > $ SeSIranca
WFDNESDAY-At 10 a for Grenada Ir1nioAo Ano
Cu1ad Bolivar. S. 5 Maracas- ,.,.-
TFICRSDAY-At g. m for CUBA Per 8 NlslAslcIs
(maiI for Mexico. via PrOgreso. Campeche and Vera
cruz must be directed per $ 8 Vtgtlanca ,. az -
m for Guantanamo Santiago, Seneca t-asll
for Mexico. via Tampice. must be directed Per 8 =
Seneca"l al 7:3O D. m for Newfoundland. per 8 s
Siberian. frcnn Philadelphia
FRIDAY-At 1 ?. for Porto Plata per > $ captain
Rennstt. from Crnai for other parts or tns
Dominican Republic must be directed per > 8 Captain
Bennett1.
sATtRDAY-At a. m for Newfoundland per $
Silvia. at 8 a. m for Bermuda. per 8 3 Irinidad- a.
$40 a m complementary $50 ny for Curacao ano
VenszueIa pers Maracaibo C1aI for SfVaniIe aid
directed per s s M2racain9 ,. AZ
m. Rico : > PONCE a. S.Su a n
(s,IupIeunentary a. FOR lnagua HAN
al a m. supplementary l0-d0 a
Fortune IsIaLd- Jamaica. Savanila Cartagena ara
C+revtown per Valencia (nail for Costa Eca mus
be directed '.Der > 5 Vaencia'O: at 10 a. n Tor Cuos
per ;. Mexico. Havana at 10 a. m Tor Hait-'
ner Prfns Maurits tnail FOR Curacao. NensBueIs
trinidad British Dutch Guiana must De ar ectea
PrfnS Maurits''Js II n for Nortnern
Brazil. per S. Gregory. via Para and Manaos
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

TUEspAT-At 500 a. for Europa. per 3 'KaseT
wilhelm der Crosse. Plymouth. Chsroours ana
Bremen: Italy direct. > Unnnria
tmai rnu directed per ; Jnlbrta. ,
At 6-3o a m. Tor Europe. per 8 8 New
Southampton. a for Ne~aerlanos
direct per Rotterdam mail must be directed per
; Rotterdaul: $50 a. (5uppenentary 10
a. Europe. per s. tiermanic. via Queenstown
TTITRSDAY-At $50 a m. for Europe. per g s. \ Vic
toris Plymouth. CherbOuTE and Hamburg C1laH fof
France Switzerland. Italy spain, Portugal IuTAsy
British India and Lorenzo Marquee must
he A Victoria a. FOR
France, Switzerland, Italy Spain, Portugal turkey
Egypt India and Lorenzo Marquez per
Lorraine via HavTe tniaH for other parts OF
Europe must directed per 5. La Iorrainsi .
FRIDAY-At a m. supplementary 1O.30 a m-) tnr
Cedric Queenstown tHnaii must d
directed per Cedric'D; $50 D for Azores
Islands = CambToman, from Boston
SATURDAY-At a. for Belgium direct. per O. =
Finland be directed per > Finland ,; st
supplementary 10 a m-D for Europe, Per
Etrurs, via GlueenstsvVE at $50 a m for Italy
direct. per KONG Albert tnsfI must 7e oirsciee
per s. Kong Albert ,; az $50 a. m for Scot.ana
direct. per Anchoria (mail must De directed per
Anchoria'l-
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers. and Samples FOR Germany
Of mail matter Tor otner
Europe Will this ship unless speeaiy
After the closing Supplementary Transatlantio
Mails named above, additional supplementary Mails -
opened piers Of the American. English F1snGa
and German steamers and remain open until ~ltfiH
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
rriI,une snh.criptinn Rates.

Casx'eii. Massey AZ Co.'S
o a l. r II NJ A y d . L E.
Most successful hair tonic made.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

Special Notices.
stomach Tumour yicsiu

irnplores his fellow fortunately cured
to how be cured Writer having everything 10
live FOR is terribly unhappy and broken hearted
Medical treatment but quackery Is required. Ad
dress J. X. Tribune Uptown ONCE. 1851 Broadway!
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
Special Notices.
DOMESTIC RATES.

For all points in United States. Canada and Nsxic
foufsfds OF the bor0ghs Manhattan ard Tho Bronx,
Also Cuba. Porto IIcO Hawaii and tas FhtlADptns
rutth extra for forelgn postaGs.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

For points IN Europe az countries IN tbs C1fveri
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VIII DO mailed ~ no fel
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. June 13.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
NEw-yoRK GTT.
FOREIGN RATES.

Mail subscribers the DAILY and TfsI-w1EzL VI
be extra pcsrass u adc,rson te
the rates named above.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-27

The grand Isry x-ray was turned
utan the Seattle city council this
morning. after sone time had been
devoted 20 police affairs. The Grand
Jury L. b. no means through with the
gambling Investigation. however
Several important witnesses no hfN
wanted 10 testify regarding Eait-
bling and the methods used by the
boss gamblers 20 secure immunity
from prosecution. are expected 20 re-
turn 10 the city soon. When they
arrive they vii be summoned b a
deputy sheriff and brought before
the jury.
The rnart important % thesr Wit
nen~ea viii probably be John Clancy
u 20 per cent fame. The testimony
II CLANCY viii be the most important
regarding the 70 per cent. deal. that
ean be secured. lie was hand sna
glove with the city authorities fof
many months. Prank Clancy vas
more closely allied with the gam
bisra John was the politician and
the 20 per cent. pulling was al
waya credited 20 him. He IL "a
pectrd In the city tonight. itut for
the delay Of a train he would have
been here 20 testify today.
II r. probable that Del iampuaan.
n gambler and variety theater man
who pulled ON several prize Nights
In Seattle last year. and who recent.
~ returned after short absence
from the city. viii be called aa n
grand Jury witness SOM. fsamufnars.
II il said. knows all 81 the ropes
In city Politics and can tell about ths
teudsrioin moving order. A runof
Il in circulation that John Coneifiine.
who ier the city On the eve Of The
calling 81 the Rfand Jury. viii soon
return. This r. denied by some,
however.
Capt. John Taylor. who for seven
years has been n member 81 the city
council was the FIRST city couusii
witness called this morning BY the
grand Jury He vas kent IN the
Jury room aud closely questioned for
more than an hour. When he came
out. he stated that city council mat
tiers IN general had been zone Into
ana that he could not give the details
o. al the matters about which he had
been asked.
The wholesale granting ~ fran
ehisas BY tho council 10 the Great
Northern railroad was probably In
a,ifcd into. Cant. Taylor stated that
council affairs for the past four years
we're gone into The famous star
chamber investigation 81 the police
dernrtrnent wna not touched upnn
however. n was generally thought
that this mnffer would be bfuuRhii
~ brt ~ may he resorved for an
other witness who II more famiieI
with the case Cant. Tavior was not
member Of. the investigating com
miffee.
patroifnan W. a Wilson of the
local police force Waa The fret W.T.
ness called before the grand hitY
this morning Wilson IN the police
man AGAINST whom Floyd J. Ora.
made q Sensational Rccufatiou e
bribery feetsrdav. wilson was ht
eused before the grand iury Of ac-
eestfng a bribe to nrofect a certain
iewd woman who II Ia said Wohld
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-27
reward
SYSTEM
COUNCIL PASSES ORDINANCE
ALLOWING BONUS PAYMENTS
TO CONTRACTORS

Hereafter contractors on municipal
improvements viii receive premi-
um ranging from g. to SO per day
for the completion Of work prior to
the time fixed IA the contract. and
a penalty from SO to 80 per day viii
BE- imposed upon those contractors
who fail % performance within the
time fixed BY specifications. The
board Of public works viii determine
the premium or penalty according to
the magnitude 81 the Improvements
specified.
An ordinance emb6dFinR these pro-
visions was passed ny the city coun-
ril last evening II met some Oppo-
sition from Councilman GIL. but ar
ter Councilman james had OK
piained the purpose ~ the bill and
said that the average penalties
exceed the average premiums. the
measure received favorable conF<der-
atom.
a. an excuse Tor it, passage mem
bers af the council claim that under
the new ordinance It will be possible
% en- force penalties which could not
be collected under the old Law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-27
English Insane Hospital With 600 Inmates Destroyed
by Flames and More Than Fifty Lives are
Lost---Manv Burned in Their Beds

able distance. toiled painfully and
slowly up the hill while the flames
were making tremendous Roadway.
Before the firemen could reach
the scene poBdemonium relEned
throughout the building. The luna
ties. who had been asleep when the
fire started, broke away from the
attendants and raced up and down
tho corridors. ahriekins frantieaIly.
A number escaped from the building
and are still at large others were
lrampisd and fatally injured.
The firrmen devoted their atten-
ton 10 the main building. leaving
the wing to be destroyed. The fire
was under control at O'Clock. In