davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-11-02

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
D. g, Washington, October p. 1909
Sealed proposals will be received at this
Office until y O'CLOCK NJ. SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER Z, 1906 for furnishing nat
ural cement to the District of Column
bia for the remainder of tile fiscal year
1904 Specifications, blank form OF pro-
pOsal, and all necessary Information
may be obtained at this Office. HENRY
=. +. MCFARLAND, HENRY J..
WEST, JOHN BIDDLE. Commissioners,
ID. C. oc30, 81, nOz 3,45
The Washington times., 1903-11-02
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS win be received at the Blu
reau OF Supplies and Accounts, Navy
Department, Washington, D. c.. until u
o clock noon, NOVEMBER II. 1903 and
publicly opened Immediately thereafter.
TO furnish at the navy yards, League
Island. Pa, and Washington D. c.. a
quantity of incandescent lamps, dynamo
motor, conduit and fittings electrical
supplies. double buster brushes. Port
land cement, broken stone. brick. cotton
and fax Irvine. wire rope, bolts and nuts.
washers. rivets. screws nickel steel
chain. miscellaneous hardware and hand
tools, machine tools, spruce Spas, bar
copper, iron and steel, white metal. tin.
hard rubber rod and tubing. white lead.
linseed oil, granular sodium, carbonate.
brass and iron pipe. water gauge glasses.
miscellaneous pipe fittings, valves. man
hole covers, terra Gotta pipe. clay con-
duit, rubber bands, blank books, memo
randum pads. typewriter and wrapping
paper pens. pencils, ink. miscellaneous
stationery, musical instruments, micro
lamps, squilgees, cork tenders, gondOla
cars and trucks, emery cloth, and CASTLE
soap. Blank proposals will be furnished
upon application to the Navy Pay Office,
Philadelphia, Pa. and to the Bureau OF
Supplies and Accounts. Nay Depart
ment, washington, ID. C II I. B. HAIR
RIS, Paymaster General L. 5. y.
nO2
The Washington times., 1903-11-02
STORAGE.

WHY PAY MOREY We store To- S GEMS a
load. UNITED STATES STORAGE co. SIS.
AGO. 422 10th ST. NV. ocS8-IOt
The Washington times., 1903-11-02
DO YOU NEED MONEY!

MONEY That's what you want, we want, and
everybody wants; and that's what you get II you
are wise and make note Of this. Deal with a
house that does not exhaust all its energy in
blowing or shooting not air. We know we are
the cheapest; you don't. Give US a chance 10
prove II 20 you We will loan you all the
money you want on your Furniture or angling
you have in your house, and you keep the fur
nitJTe right IN your home You pay whatever
you can each month. We pay of other loans.
Nothing taken out when you get the money
HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO,
Gle F st. NV, Second floor. Rooms ! anl 2
The Washington times., 1903-11-02
PRINCESS GARDENS,
FoR sALE-TYpEwRITERs.

FOR sALE-Keystone typesTiter, nearly new,
So; also graphophone, 50. Address BOX 49,
this othce. oc5l-St
BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERs- always
have for sale Reningtons, Nos 8 and 7; Under
woods. divers. Hammonds, New Centurys, Cali
graphs, and others at very low prices. Some
special bargains IN Remingtons. WELLINGTON
AGENCY, 500 18th st. NV. oc2s-tf
FOR sALE-No. Remington, IN spenldid or
der. on easy payments. Address BOX g. this
Office. oc27-Tt
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERS.
FOR RENT-Remington typewriter. with stand:
very low rental Address BOX $50, this Office
oc31-9t
RENT THE LATEST AND BEST TYPEWRITER
the Wellington; only $50 per month; four
months rental applies 20 purchase; best ribbons
all machines, only Csc; carbon paper, CSC per
dozen. Shorthand (Pitman) and typewriting
taught free WELLINGTON AGENCY. 500 18th
ct. NV. oc2I-S0t
The Washington times., 1903-11-02
BIRDS, DOCS, ETC.

FOR sALE-Cenaries, from $50 upward; par
rots. dogs. cats. gold6shes; Chinese INV Sc;
hyacinths, tulips. and other bulbs. SENDS
BIRD STORE. 10 l2th St. nz. ocls-u
The Washington times., 1903-11-02
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS PAPERED cheaper than any firm in
the city WORK guaranteed. address postal,
Il. c. HEWITT. Gil East Capitol st. no2-ss
The Washington times., 1903-11-02
FOR RENr-rYPEwRIrERs.
VI0LINS.

HENRY SCHWAKOPF, violin maker and *
pert repairer Of musical instruments. $50 Pa
ave NV. noI-3Ot
The Washington times., 1903-11-02
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON. T. c., POSTOFFICE, NOTICE.
should be read daily, as changes may occur
At any time.
FOEEIGN NAILS are dispatched 20 the Fort,
q sailing daily. and the schedule Of closings e
arranged on the presumption Of their uninter-
rupted overland transit For the week ending
November I. 1903. the last connecting closes vii
be made from the MAIN OFFICE as follows.
transatlantic Mails.
Monday-(e) At u:25 pm. for ITALY d.
rect, per So Cttta III Milsno, from New York
Nail must be directed per SIS. Citta di Nj
lano."
(c) At HIS pm. FOR EUROPE. per So
hronprim Wilhelm, from New York, via Ply
mouth, CheTbourg. and Bremen.
iIEsDAA -tc) At ll:z5 pm. for NEITHER.
LANDS direct, per S. Noordam, from New
York Mail must be directed Per SIS Moor.
(e) At HES pm. for EUROPE. Der 50
Cedric. from New York, via Queenstown Maj
for FRANCE. SWITZERLAND. ITALY, SPAIN.
PORTUGAL. TURKEY, EGYPT, GREECE,
BRITISH INDIA AND LORENZO MARQUEE
must be directed per 50 Cedric
WkDNESDAY-(cl At 9:I5 pm. for FRANCE.
SWITZERLAND ITALY. SPAIN, PORTUGAL.
TURKEY, EGYPT. GREECE. BRITISH INDIA,
AND LORENZO MARQUEE, per SIS Ia Tour
aine, from New York. via Havre. Mail Tor
other parts Of EUROPE must be directed per
IS. la roWaine."
THURsDAY-(d) At u m. for AZORES ISL
zANDs' Per SIS Peninsular, from New Bedford.
FRIDAY-(e) At 6;o5 pm for IRELAND,
per S. Etruria, from New York via Queens
to~n; Nail for other parts Of EUROPE must
DC directed Per SIS. Etruria-'
ca At 7:I5 pm. for EUROPE, Der sa
fhilaceip hia, from View YORK via Southampton
% At 9.l5 pm. for FRANCE, SWITZER-
land. ITALY, SPAIN. PORTUGAL, TURKEY.
EGlPI, GREECE, BRITISH INDIA, AND LO-
hENO MARQUEE, per S. la Champagne, from
New YORK, via Hayre. 3lail for other parfs
payne"
90 At il-Z5 pm Cor BELGIUM direct per
So Finland, from New York. Nah must Be
directed per SIS. Finland 4"
(c) At HIS pm. for ITALY direct Dor a
Lain, from New York. Mail must be directed
Per SIS Lahn.'
(e) At lI:25 pm for SCOTLAND direct,
Per s. Ethiopia, from New York Nail must
be directed Per S. Eihopia"
Co AT ll.25 pm for DENMARK direct, per
S. Island, from New York. Mail must be d.
rected Per SIS. Island. 4"
The Washington times., 1903-11-02
FOUND.

GOOD PRINTING at small prices. promptly
executed; 1000 business cards, $50. HAYS
sos L So. no2-3t
FOUND-Lscey's ice cream, absolutely pure,
20 cents per gallon. Delivered in uniettered
wagons. COZ New York ave NV apio-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
NEWS or THE WHEELMEN
Governing body 10 Compel the Use Of
Stout er Tires

Action is to be taken by the National
Cycling Association to check the fatal acc-
dents to pace-following cyclists. so far AZ
they are due To bursting tires. The rae
ing men during the last two years have
nearly all been using French made tires on
their wheels. ThA'e they discovered when
they went to race abroad. They are very
their fast quality is largely due to their being
made exceedingly thin and with web that
is silky in is iineness. AS {, l.. kloster-
MARKED yesterday. the heat generated
by the speed at which the men 90 now il
enough TO make such tires explode and they
That the heat engendered by friction has
had much to do with racing tires bursting, ia
only. just beginning to be recognized, by
cyclists. and yet for several years it has been
the custom In the big automobile races in
France for the contestants TO have men sta
tires to prevent them from becoming too
Chnirman Batchel,ler Of the y. c. A. Board
the >i PACED Eiroat COMMITTEES yestslaoy. to
leaving this city TO attend the meeting ne
compelling the pace followers on the ma
tional circuit to ,ise American,made tires
instead Of the French ones and md stimulating III.
lie thought also that the races for the cham
heats. Instead of being for twenty-five or
{, l.. Klosterman. who was in New York
mitteemen. and he was standing near the pole
Of the Charles Fiyer track right where likes
RHd his fatal a On the ds
That Fixes was riding The ti,e burst and
rset is in front Of the death dealing pacing
machine OF Stinson. Mr.. klosterman said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
GARUS BAR MCCLELLAN.
Rlddcr Said to Have Told Murphy So-Mnst
Fuse II They Join Fusion.

According to one of it's leaders, the Ger
man-American Reform Union. which has
thus far declined to participate in the
fusion movement, will not support the
Tammany ticket in case Congressman
George B. McClell an is tho nominee for
Mayor 1t is said that Herman Ridder
has 50 informed Charles F. Murphy.
Since the Garus declined the invitation
TO go into the fusion conference on the
ground that it was too early in the season
1t has been assumed that they were to cast
their fortunes with Tammany. which last
wear nominated their president, Edward
B. Amend, for Justice of the Supreme Court.
The Gsrus may be huffing in the hope
of sidetrackng Mcclellan Mr. Murphy
take Mcclellan or flock by themselves.
At the meeting of the Invitation Com
n,tee of the fusonists at r. Fulton Cut
tng's office yesterday afternoon. 1t was
stated that all the German American or
CARNATIONS in Manhattan had been gath
cred into one body for the purposes Of the
campaign. and the committee expected
10 accomplish the same consolidation in
Brooklyn.
When this has been done, in the course
of a few davs a conference OF all the fusion
bodies will be called by Mr.. Cutting and this
meeting will. after some formal business
adjourn until Sept, !: to which time the
campaign has been deferred.
No second invitation has been sent to
Herman Riders band. If they should
come in now they must amalgamate with
the other German American organizations
in Manhattan.
Mr.. Cutting seemed to be pleased when
and Cornelius " Bliss on Mayor Lows
gathering strength. But the Citizens
Union aill say nothing about candidates
until September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
sHAkE-yP IN CLINTON PRISON
In, csti CATION Results In designations.
Suspensions and Dlsmissals.

pLATTsBuRd, y. Y, June 1.-The investi-
CATION of Clinton Prison. which has been in
progress by Superintendent Collins and
his assistants during the past weeks, was
brought to close This morning, and as
a result six officials Of that institution have
cit her resigned. been suspended or dis
missed
several months ago Supt. Collins be-
came co,rinced that discipline was not
what it should be at Clinton Prison and
he determined upon thorough investi-
CATION Not wishing to slepend upon the
testimony of convicts in so important a
matter, he secured the services of num-
bor of Pinkerton detectives, who were
regularly committed to the prison as con-
yicts. and for the last four months have
worn the stripes and been in every way
prisoners:
The only person outside Of Supt. Collins
who knew that these men were not really
convicts was Warden Deyo, who had been
informed of the methods 10 be used in the
investigation
The investigation disclosed the fact that
several officers had violated many of the
most important of the prison rules and
that others had been negligent in the per-
Torrance of their duties, the superinten-
dent securing opium tablets which had been
purchased at rs cents a dozen and SNUG
gled to tho convicts. This morning Supt,
Collins accepted the resignations OF Charles
Blair storekeeper; e. P. Lewis, keeper, and
c. Z. Duane, guard; indefinitely suspended
JW. Burdick. keeper, and dismissed John
Henley. keeper, and P. E. Tucker. guard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
YACHTS OFF ron OCEAN RACE.
Six Starters In the Atlantic Y. E. Event
to Cape May and Return.

The first ocean race Of the Atlantic Yacht
Club was started yesterday. Six yachts
went across the line at the Craven Shoal
buoy and they will sail to and around
Fire Island lightship. then TO and around
the northeast end light ship of Cape May
and then back to Sea Gate. The finish.
ing times ar" to he taken at the Scotland
lightship but the yachts will sail on to the
club anchorage, The prize for this. race
is cup offered by cx-Commodore Frederick
Z. Albums.
The preparatory signal was made by the
regatta committee from tug NJ 10 o'clock.
The yachts then had fifteen minutes to get
ready Tor the start They crossed the line
as follows Estele. lol5:aa; Flenr dc Lys.
lOleO5: lroauois i0:i62O; Endylnion, loae:45:
KiWassa. lols:25: Thistle, ioIsas
There was a light sout hwesterly wind and
thsmade it n beat down the main ship channel
Passing the Romer the ,Endymon had taken
the lead. but she fell behind when nearing the
Hook. The times taken as the yachts passed the
point of the Hook we're Fleur de Tvs. 1908 90:
Endymion. l2:l2no; klwassa. 12IS:00. 1rO-
suois l2:llO0 Estellc i2,isoo Thistle. /? 30 100.
Mn the wind and she was leading at tho bar,
The wind outside WAS comm from the east
southeast and was blowing about fifteen
miles an hour and it was n reach ont to the
lightship. From that point If the wind holds
true It will be a reach down the jersey coast
arc expected back this afternoon. The
total distance to be sailed In ots miles.
OF the starters. the lroquois was the winner
in the race over the same course last year
She il owned by J. q. Nae1e Whitaker The
Endymion won the other two ocean races
Shaen. the Estelle by L. J. Callahan the
Fleur de Lys by Or. Lewis A. Stimson aud
the Thistle BY Commodore Robert i. Tode
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
AGAIN THREATEN JEWS.
Mob Attempts Another Attack In kishinefY,
but Is Dispersed by Cavalry.
Special Cable Despatch to THE $

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUI.
LONDON. June "A despatch to the
Daily Graphic from Kshneff dated May 20
says that about seven hundred riotously
inclined persons assembled on Wednesday
last mile and half outside Of the town.
and after threatening harangues, the lead
ers prepared to march on the Jewish quar-
ters just at this time a strong body OF
cavalry arrived and dispersed the crowd.
The town Is now being again patrolled
by troops. The acting Governor has caused
n strong warning to rioters to be posted in
tho streets. 1t is believed that anti-Semite
enlissares from Roumania are trying to
provoke another massacre. Little has yet
been done to repair the havoc caused by
the riot. The Jewish quarters are still
partially deserted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
THE .ANCIENTS CELEBRATE.
Hold Their Election This Year Befsre
They Have Their Dinner.

BosroN. June 1.-The members Of the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery celebrated
the 2s5th anniversary of the organization
of that company in proper style to day,
but the proceedings were somewhat differ
ent from those of previous celebrations,
Instead of going to church after dining. the
soldiers and their guests marched to the
new Old South edifce this afternoon before
corks we're drawn to any great extent at
Faneuil Hall, and therefore they made a
brave show in their brilliant uniforms.
After listening to a patriotic sermon
the Ancients tramped to the Common with
full ranks. where the drunhead election
was held. Col. Sidney n. Hedges succeeding
Of the company.
From the Common the company marched
to Faneuil Hall, where a great feast was
served Gov. Bates marched in the ranks.
and attracted more attention than any
OF her man because he was the only one
wearing civilian clothing. Several speeches
schedrled to Ike delivered at the dinner
were lost in the shuttle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
Polo.

WEsrpuRY. l.. l.. June l.-Play began hero
this afternoon in the annual polo tournament
of the Meadow Brook Hunt Club. The initial
matches on the card were the events for the
Hampstead cups. individual prizes open to
teams Of four whose aggregate handicap
does not exceed sixteen goals. no member
Of the team to have more than five goals
handicap.
The Country Club Of Westchester's second
four crossed sticks with Squadron As team
u the opening sane. The Westc !,
cap to the soldiers. r. J.; Herbert Of the
Squadron A team was the dstin gnished
player on that side and II. G. Brokaw at back
and J. !, Blair were specially noticeable for
their effective work on the West chester four
The troopers were outplayed mt every stage
Of the contest. and the Westohester four won
BY the score Of II goals to ~. The troopers
lost half a goal by penalty. The teams
Country Club OF Wcs,cheStrr-E. s. Rcynal. g.
J. Blair >: j. G. Cooley, Jr,, 81 H, c, Brokaw. back,
SQUADRON ". j. Hunt. l. R. l.. Herbert. 2:
r. g. Douglas. !; H. Barry. back. 1. Total han .
dlcap 8.
SQUADRON A--Received hvs goss BY handicap.
half goal. Net score. ~ goa,s. Country Club
% vestchester second, earned seventeen goals.
Net score. IL goals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
GOLF.
New Draw for the Wonien's Metropolitan
Cha mpiOnship.

Nearly all OF the entrants for the Women :
METROPOLITAN Golf Association championship
that begins this morning at the Richmond
County Country Club were out yesterday for
practice rounds Mrs T.. A. Manic". the
,iteholdsr: Miss vanderhoef. Mrs. Stout.
Miss Helen hernandez. r,,nner.up last year;
Miss Ruth tnderhill and Mrs. W. Fel'owes
Morgan made the rounds. hut not one would
give out scores, Mrs. Charles !. stout. by
the way, is entered from the wants CUB.
for which she holds the wonena national
championship. not from the Richmond County
Country Club She holds the women's record
Tor the course TO be played over to-day. al 81
The turf is hard and brown from the drought.
but otherwise the players Yesterday we're
pleased with the course. while they found me
clubhouse perfect In equipment and service
The first nine holes Of the 5.a27-yard course
are over hills and the second nine are in
valley. with frequent water ha2ards
The COMMITTEES lea rned yester day' that the
Essex County Country Club entries had gone
astray in the, mails. and as this made four inore
eligible and Increased the total 70 thirty.
seven a new drawing had to be made. The
preliminary round will start at 10 o'clock as
follow:
Mrs. II. II. Ashmore, psl,usroi. and Miss Elsa
S MIS- Gertrude TssSers. NASSAU and Mrs. Ralph
it Miss GfaHs JsnMas. fow.on and Ms. Marion
MS" s. s. L.dertS. Ensewood, and Miss Irving
" Mrs. x. ii, Harris, ApawAm!s, and Mss Wallace
Nassau.
The interval between pairs will be five
minutes As soon as the above pairs have
driven oil, the pairs in the first round will
start in this order;
Miss E, a. Bennett. Harbor Hill. and Mrs E. A.
Miss Marie Koboe. Richmond County. and Miss
' Miss t;ofie Essei County and Mis-. Ruth s.dseey,
Ms n I; T1syps, M.,Sor Hill. and Miss Blanche
Miss Helen hernandez. Essex County. and Miss
Mrs, N. D. Patterson, ,,Englewood and Miss
JONI M1s e. Hunsard Hs1Dor a f0"e'' anu
Miss Marie Charles, ESSEX County. and Mrs.
Gerald F; Rrcphy. Rcnmond County -.
Miss Louise Hceker Apaw.mls. and Ms, II.
Ms. ~ Luce, Hsroor Hill. and Miss N. l.. Hsru-
S's Miss Pauline Ramsdell. Powe,on and Ms, K.
t Miss ruth Milne. rowel,on. and Ms, F. Louise
NanderhOcf. Ardsey.
TO complete the, first round tho winners
NJ and the winner Of the Mrs. Harris and
Miss Wallace match will meet Mre. william
Shippen. Morris County. which. will leave
sixteen pairs In for the second round to-
morrow morning
Playing the best ball OF two members Of the
vile. at Hudson, Yesterday, Nasseem MAJ
i for pine and holes for the hard 1900
sd Dssn 81 aSa ~ HSs s.
2fnn'.,::::..::.....::.::.:::..s IS: $50
The youngest player in tho handicap Of
th oi Cb ON sstSrdss vas hloyd IN fws
age "a years, whose card was 2i<, Sells.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
POTTER DEPLORES KISHINEFF.
BISHOP SPEAKS TO EAST STDERS
~ GRAND THEATRE.
He Joins In Protest Against wrongs Perpe-
trAted on the Jews-The Yiddish Ora ma
"The Jew In ROumania" Given a. q
Benent for the sufferers In Russia.

trAteti on the Jews-The Yiddish Ora INA
"The jew In R0umsnia" Given as q
Benent for the sufferers In Russia.
Bishop Potter. Borough President Cantor,
ex-Congressman John De Witt Warner,
Justice Samuel Greenbaum and James
Reynolds. the Mayors secretary, were
guests OF the East Side Merchants Com
mittee last night at performance in the
Grand Theatre of Joseph Lateiner's Yiddish
drama THE Jew in Rou,nania," given for
the benefit Of the kishineff sufferers, and
they addressed the audience between the
acts Letters OF regret we're read from
Gov. Odell, District Attorney Jerome and
Eugene A. Philbin.
Bishop Potter was accompanied by his
wife, and during the play occupied box
with the rest of the committees guests.
He was loudly applauded when he appeared
before the curtain. and had to wait fully a
minute before he could begin. He said
in part 49,.
of expressing my deep sympathy and pro-
found interest in what you and others are do
ing to voice your indignation and the horror
of the American people atthe great wrongs
against your race in Russia. To do 30 is a
responsibility which belongs to us all
alike.
There is a class Of men, and Of women,
too who have not the courage OF their
opinions The sort who send me news
paper clippings, UNDERSIGNED and marked
calling attention to what some one else has
said on this subject or that. l received
such communication the other day, call
ing my attention to the fact that during the
industrial eruptions last autumn resulting
in violence and loss Of life. there was no
such general protest voiced against the
o,ltrages committed. The sender con-
sdered it an ncongruity to protest go
strongly against what has occurred in
another country
There are many things that happen in
the United States which should be cried
out against. but because we have been
silent on some occasions Is no reason why
We should hold our tongues now Two
wrongs never make right,
About what has happened in Kishineh
ever may have been the reason for the out
breaks the maintenance OF law and the
establishment of the rights Of the weaker
are not the concern Of one man alone, but
Of all men,"
John De Witt Warner called on the Gov
eminent to protest through the State De-
partment 70 the Russian Government. He
said the Christians Of Russia had gone no
further In stultifying the religion they
professed in the affair Of Kishinef than
had the Germans in China, the English in
Philippines. and hoped that the events
which had disgraced civilization in the last
few years would give Christianity pause.
Justice Greenbaum reviewed the situ-
alton of the Jews in Russia and the causes
which had led up to the outbreaks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
BANKRUPT DEPARTS.
Receiver FOR the Assets Of Young Stokes
Unpaid Bills $50 900.

Judge Holt of the United States District
Court has appointed Winthrop F. Dwight
receiver of the assets Of John c. Stokes,
a coal dealer at 225 St. Nicholas avenue.
who was recently put into bankruptcy.
Stokes disappeared from his place Of
business ten day w ago and from his residence,
ais West ll6th street. about the same time.
His wife, according to the tenants of the
apartment house there after Stokes dis
appeared, put their furniture in storage
and went away too
Stokes is said to have left unpaid debts
estimat cd at $40. 900. He has several BROTH
ers in the coal business. He is - years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
Fire in Merchants Rubber Co.'S stock

Fire in the five-story brick building, ~
Reade street, occupied by the Merchants
Rubber Company. last evening, did $4,000
damage to stock in the basement. gro,ed
and second floors. On the way To the blaze
the tender II Engine 20 overturned at West
Broadway and Duane street. The f1remen
Jumped and no one was badly hurt.
Three firemen were overcome by smoke.
but only one of them. John Monahan OF
Hook and Ladder 8. had 20 20 10 hospital.