davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27
ANOTHER ByNGLE

The case OF the state against
Hazel Sherwood charged with grand
larceny, was dismissed by Superior
Judge TalIn1an this morning on the
motion OF Prosecuting Attorney
..sgttr--The reason given IL lack Of
evidence. The woman was accused
OF stealing a valuable nugget chain
from George Vnuse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27
MRS, cHAPiN'S CASE

The clvn service commission
meets tonight to Investigate the
charges preferred against Police
Mafron Chaplin by Chief Delaney.
Mrs. Chaplin was dismissed from
the service recently as negligent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27
CAN'T FIND
HIM

AUBURN. Cal, May 27.-Tho
search for the man who entered the
Placer County bank yesterday and
stole a large quantity OF gold coin
was removed today, but up to noon
no trace Of him had been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27
FUR WELLS MNkMKD

Further proof Impure well Woodland Park and
in producing typhoid has been found
by Health Officer
that samples given
him for analysis water impure and unfit for
Ludlow notified Frank North. who lives AZ 70s
North Thirtyghth in FremoE that his family liable
20 become used longer, and recommends
city water there main reasonably
residence
DR. Ludlow notified the board Of the dangerous
well Woodland Park The pol
uted spring the ehdrens playground in the
park that the board fill and put
signs notifying the public OF It's impurtty
smith has also reported that the water In the well
of 1892 il bad being
animal matter and that the water used by Mrs
aason Eastlake polluted BY vegetable mat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27
$4,000
BLAZE
Fire Destroyed Big Lumber
Mill and Electric Light and
Power Plant at Snohomish


sNoHoMIsH. May s7.-A fire at
J p. m. yesterday destroyed the
Cascade Lumber and shinEle mill
and the snohomish Electric LEht
plant. which are Just across the city
riy. er bridge.
Both plants were entirely de
stroyed The loss TO the Cascade
moill Is estimated At so. 600. with
an insurane. OF $4,000 The cleo
tric plans was worth s. 600. with an
insurance Of 1900. The city was In
darkness last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27
JURY OUT

RISING SUN. Ind. May gT.-The
jury IN the Gillespie murder trial
after being charged. retired az 10
o'clock this morning. At noon II
showed no Indications OF agreeing
on a verdict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27
GRANTED a aEPRIEvE

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Nay AZ
Francisco Ochoa. a Mexican. who
was sentenced 10 hang today Tor
tbs murder OF his mistress a. hak-
ersfield, has been granted q so-days'
roprieve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27

Trading company. He claims the
officials Of the company have sofa
it's stock for less than it's market
value and otherwise prejudiced HIS
interests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27

tomofrow. The officials OF the com
pany announced the morning thai
the vessel would get away promptly
at o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27
SAILS TOMORROW

The steamer Nome city, which is
to sail FOR Nome tomorrow night
has all her freight loaded aboard
with the exception OF the perish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27

Mrs manning, OF Interplay, win
antartain stevens Relief Corps Fri
day afternoon, June ., ~ her homo,
on Orchard street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27

@. A. n. men are the speakers at
the various schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27
PORT ARTHUR
IS HEMMED IN
ON ALL SIDES
JAPANESE HAVE RUSSIAN STRONGHOLD COM
PLETELY SURROUNDED AND ARE GRADUAL
LY TIGHTENING THE NET AROUND IHE PORT

TOXIC May s7ofcI.l here this morning
state that the completely
around the southern while
land
Of Dalny in the Immediate o Port Arthur.
This confirms capture Kin yesterday
With the Russians completely isolated out
side world gradually
them and expected in the
future.
Additional details storming that the
fighting practically artillery
big red
japanese warshps
guns Russian guuboat
Japanese by
Ing left army.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-17

lhang Chang Hook plaintiff
Facihc Import
the claimed package goods) the value thereof
plaintiff
tiff, $3.50 - - -
P Rodrgue E T.
Benson Smith A
plaintiff $6o87 10 f' 'e "
sakuzo Tanaka
garn assumps judgment for plaintiff $3.50
garnshee for
antho da Cambria Joe Mndoa plaintiff
O. Halls defendant Auditor of Territory
OF hawaii gansfee, judgment plaintiff
plaintiff - f'' ''s" ~
Allen Robinson Ltd, Jr assumpt; Judgment for
plaintiff sos. ' ~
Allen Robinson Ltd Jr assumt; judgment for
Allen Robinson Ltd, Jr assumt Judgment for
plaintiff 'e 40
Allen Robinson Ltd, Jr asumpt judgment for
Allen Robinson Ltd, John Jr asumpt judgment for
Allen Robinson Ltd John D L asunpit judgment for
Allen Robinson Ltd John D asumpit judgment for
Eight separate suits on pronssory
plaintiff, - - 'iP'i'' JulSIlelt
H. IIaekfed Co. Ltd, vs. All AIMEE asunt: Judgment
H. aacted Co. Ltd vs. All Young and H aumpt judgment
Royal Hawaiian Hotel B. Gehr asnnosit. ,1o4 e.
defendant attorneys $I28o Judgment lot
nun An SHg VS. Wong Sak defendant, J. S
saee as
Lam On Tim Flu Lee a Yae
nen plaintiff of landau qdg
yard street and for costs OF court $50 Si's on VINE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-17
MANY DEPARTED
ON THE SIERRA

The Oceanic liner Sierra, Captain
Houdlette, arrived off port early yes
terday morning after a pleasant voy-
Fage of fifteen days, thirteen hours, and
forty-four minutes from the Colonies
For Honolulu the vessel had four pas
sengers, Miss NJ. E. Bears and Miss
Yost, New York tourists, C. S. Hustled,
tourist from Boston, and Prof. L. W.
Hart, Kauai man returning from a
visit to the Colonies
At five o'clock last evening the decks
of the Sierra We're crowded with de-
parting passengers. Just before the
steamer sailed a stowaway was found
on board and turned over to the po-
lice. 1t was stated that another stow
away, soldier from Camp Mckinley.
succeeded in making his escape on the
vessel.
Among the departing passengers
were a number of tourists E. B.
Strong and Geo. Hunter, two elderly
tourists who have spent several
months at the Young Hotel, left for
Southern California where they will
spend the remainder of the winter. Mr.
and Mrs. w. B. Ferguson of Little
Rock, Ark, left for home after having
spent a few pleasant weeks here. c.
W. Dickey, wife, and two children.
We're passengers for the coast. Lorrin
Andrews was a passenger for Wash
ington, d. c. where he as to represent
the Territory in the trial of the fisher
les cases.
c. T. Lehman. Geo. H. Whitney, and
Geo. D. Claggett, of the board of in
spectors of hul1s and steam boilers, left
for the Coast, having completed their
inspections in Hawaii.
Col. w. D. Winan, a Santa Barbara
tourist, returned to California The
Rev. J. ]. Garland and the Rev. E. j.
Mclaughlin, two priests from Iowa,
who have been in Honolulu since the
arrival of the steamer America Maru,
left for their homes. They intended
count of the continuance of the rainy
weather.
DR.. W. H. Davis, the drug man, re-
turned to the coast, having completed
4 business trip here.
P. r. Helm, late manager of the
Pearson & Potter Co. left for the
Coast for the benefit of his health.
F. NJ. Smith, lately manager of the
Hawaiian Hotel, was booked to depart
n the Sierra, but at the last |
onient decided to remain until the
fling of the next steamer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-17
dunno WILL
DEFEND finn
Some Civil Judgments
With Other Court
Matters.

Owing to substitution of counsel for
defendant the trial of Joseph Finn Tor
assault with intent to commit murder
was postponed by Judge Robinson till
this morning. ]. j. Dunno will defend
the accused instead of C. Creighton
and A. G.. Correa.
Kondo, for assault with a dangerous
weapon. changed his plea of not guilty
to one of guilty. Judge Robinson SEN
fenced him to pay a fine of $50 and
costs, in default whereof to be impris-
oned at hard labor until the penalty
is paid at the rate of so cents day
W. S. Fleming for prosecution; j. P
Ball for defendant
Capital Building Co. VS.. Henry Wa
terhouse & Co, before Judge Gear and
jury, starts the thirteenth day of trial
this morning.
Judge De Bolt gave judgment for de-
PENDANT in the case of A. w. T. Bot
tor11ley, trustee, VS.. j. P. Rodrigues.
An exception was noted by plaintiff.
In the suit of f. o. Hall & Son, Ltd,
VS.. w. c. Achi, judgment for plaintiff
for S27591 with interest was rendered
by Judge De Bolt. J. A. Matthewman
appeared for plaintiff. Defendant
made no appearance.
Judge De Bolt disallowed the bill of
exceptions of defendant and ordered
execution to issue in the suit of w.
o. Smith ct al, trustees of Gear, Lam
sing & Co., against John D. Holt, Jr.
The offered exceptions were to a di-
rected verdict for plaintiffs for $1400
with interest from May A. 1900.
NJ A. Gonsalves, administrator of
the estate of A. C. Pestana, deceased,
has filed his first and final account.
He received s51O370 and expended
$4716.2s, leaving due the heirs s3S7.42.
In the two cases of foreclosure of
mechanics lien brought against Vic
tor Hoffman and Honolulu Brewing &
Mailing Co. by Niehaus Brothers Co.
and Western Iron Works Co. respect
lively, it is stipulated that the evidence
of c. w. Dickey may be taken at the
office Of Hatch & Ballou before B. L.
Marx, to be used at the trials in case
of the absence of that witness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

c. Yarndley to ]. A. Magoon. mtg.
Lot 6, Blk. A, Magoon Tract bldgs,.
etc; $3.50. yrs. at pei. cent. per an.
Feb. 1, 1904
c. Yarndley to j. A. Magoon Tr.
mtg. Lot 6, Blk A, Magoon Tract,
bldgs., etc; 1855. payable in 90 mon,
mstallments of $50 each at per cent
per an. Feb. 1, 1904
Geo. Lucas Conn. to ]. A. Magoon.
D. Realty at Waikiki. 1881 So fl
1925. Jan 80. 1904.
j. b. Jerman to w. F. Allen Tr.
Certificate of entry of LIST partv's-
premises on Waikiki Rd by End party.
Tor the purpose of foreclosure Of mig.
filed -
Q. H. Berrey to Kakuzo Magma tsu.
L. Five years at $50 per annum. Lots
IL 10. IA and Is. Kapiolani Park Addf-
tlonal Rent payable quarterly in adj
vance. Feb. 10, 1904.
correction from sheet No. PHO to
iii, reported that c. ]. Hutchins had
sold int. in Kona Sugar Plant.
reported sale Of Otto Bierbach to
A. Fl. Otis not confirmed.
Allen & Robinson VS.. Lee Yick ct al.
execution, $1782. So
5. White VS.. L. G. Maitland. ct al.
execution. $137.29.
j. W. Pratt VS.. J. P. Makainai eye
cution, 1852. so.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-17
HONOLULU, OAHU.

NJ. F. Lucas to C. Bolte TT, aft. of
fcl Realty at Kalihi. Feb. 9, 1904
S. K. Kane to L. Lidgate, aft of
fcl. Realty on School ST., 35-1Op acre.
Feb. 9, 1904
S. K. Kane to C. Bolte, aft. Of fcl.
Realty at Kaliu, SAT- so. TT, on School
St, 35-100 acre; leasehold on Serene
St, S640 50. it.; realty at Kilae, Kau
Hawaii. 35-1Oo acre; at Pelekunu, Mo-
lokai. acres and S44. fathoms Feb
10, 1904.
c. Bolte TT. to C. S. Hall Tr., D.
Realty on School ST., 35-1O0 acre; lease
hold on Serene ST., 500 so. TT; s1250
Feb. 9, 1904
c. Bolte TT. to c. S. Hall TT. D.
Realty at Kalihi; $500. Feb. 9. 1904
c. Bolte to c. S. Hall TT, d. Realty
on School ST., 35-10O acre; $1,000. Feb.
8, 1904
c. s. Hall TT to c. Bolte. B. s.. lease
hold on Serene St; $3.50. Feb. 9. 1904
Lee Chu ct al. to c. Bose. aft. of
fci. Realty corner Kukui and Fort
SITS, 1890 so. It. Feb. 8. 1904.
J. A Magoon to w. NJ. Camnbau
D. Let 6, Blk. A, Magoon Tract:
1922. Feb 1, 1904.
w. NJ. Campbell to C. YarndIev D.
Lot g. Blk. A. Magoon Tract; sss15.
Feb. 1, 1904
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-17
BERREY'S COMMERCIAL REPORT


the line OF sales by the Sheriff and
sh sales listed the the 18th inst and
radical redu
in the last
fully % transactions decidedly the best for
all concerned 1t simply clearing Of the atmosphere and an imperative
stage in the process OF working out lengthy depression 6 Il g
me facts h eTlca 3 b f wa rich and pro-
dpye country and o6 situated for but with the b Ions
getting hold OF big block Of
good for sound limit that will sustain pretty big business
Merchants who deal with the ordering supplies are now
naturally anticipated will the front for
ean Pspe dS df 6 or Waria be- m
onrno themselves baf tere ep e to material falling off in Ho.
nou Hoq;de and business men are gy dned that they
PG e treble market e e@ nd stocks are Scarcely be
Both Governor Ger and 4 keP1ika nave oun0ea the note economy
several fn@s ean be don rroa Officials to relieve the ua-
d money for wages could be se in MAINTAINING force of ood Size
and o @ Federal money Uncle Sam should by rights SPEEDING really
sd m0s5 hed eGg IN p45ps aFO0 p bo d
pretty capital results
deveoPng enough G0ye5no Garter will return 0 4Td Tfeh or
Bond money and gathering Of M second million auhozeG is deemed
@ ar and WISE ne and h by doing f GTt @ I
sensible @ I so0d m up P '1
esps5 OF and G executive 5o s his territory and the people "
way IL 3s5i ny s f s Vii
more cue and Of the surface The Rapid
s s pef R ay9 T 6es ay ngg s line n hs @
s
had made @ m 0a s1 krq n quite o0 ef Pd We
buildings jeweer; Beabane engrav were
the ' @ s on FaE @ Fsd di the
ss a55 .sS sss ": S25s 9s5 s41;s'
.1 hTo ,s 8}an $685. :, - -
hopper % Estate 9e"s out only 'f 6 ass aD9 f6s
I F.a us} s. f. ss:1 5ss: Rrs
good Exchange doing
The Fl ssoo1 e ss G has has se is the white liabilities 6 e
r. ss ~ '5:sa ssas 's
Queen street The Hawaiian Hotel had for half F.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-17


e Brewer
Wsimanalo I. l. n c
= E' O1'"'ea ~ l III 81 l
JUDGMENTS.
6 Scu1an vs. Chas Mitchell judgment plaintiff $o76
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
BLACK and ODELL MEET.
Formers Position Unchanged Coz
ernor cat Peace 7cith World"

Governor Odell, at headquarters Yesterday,
mad long talk with Ex-Governor Frank 8.
Black. This revived rumOrs that he would de-
clare in favor OF the election of Mr. Black TO
the Senate to succeed Chauncey NJ. Depew Al
ter this conference both he and Mr. Black were
asked to say something about their meeting.
My position said Mr.. Black. is unchanged.
When get ready to declare that I either am
or am not a candidate I shall do so. In the
mean time I have nothing more to say"
The Governor said: The situation is I'M
changed. I am just finding out what the lead
ers want, A lot of water will flow over the
dam before this subject comes UP for settle
ment"
There a story printed to-day Governor
OdeIl was told that you and George r., Shell
don have patched up your differences : d are
now good friends?"
Il haven't seen Sheldon in a year" said the
Governor. and then he added. thoughtfully 1
am. however. at peace with the whole world"
The Governor said he was not ready to an
nounce anything about the appointment &c
judges yet. He did not see Governor-elect Hig-
gins yesterday, except at the dinner at the Hol-
land House last night. He expects to have
talk with him to-day
The Governor-elect came down from Albany
late in the afternoon. and last night attended the
dinner at the Holland House given in his honor
by John A. Slelcher The GOvernor-eect had
little to say.
Il haven't made up my mind about appoint
ments." he said. Il shall not announce anything
before the 10Th"
Have you any preference in the Senator
ship"
What kind Of a man would | be if | didn't
have preference" he asked, energetically. "Of
course have"
Who is o" was asked.
"Oh, that is another matter he replied. We
shall see what develops. Maybe l won't be
asked what my preference is"
Mr. Higgins viii have talks to-day with Gov
ernOr OdeIl Senator Platt and other leaders
Senator Depew came over from Washington
last night and attended the dinner at the Hol-
land House. There is nothing new" he said
I believe l shall be reelected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
ANOTHER SIGNATURE DENIED.
Virgil P. Kline Says He Did Not Sign Re-
ceipt Mrs Chadwick Showed

Mansfield, Ohio. Dec. 6.-Mrs. Chadwick some
time ago made two three visits to Mansfield.
called on Judge Brucker, president of the Bank
Of Mansfield, and attempted to negotiate loan
Of $4,000 through him. She also called on the
law firm OF Cummings. Mcbride & Wolfe, and
attempted TO retain this firm to secure $4,000
loan for her. She visited Judge Brucker twice
within six months, and on the second occasion
showed him what purported 10 be a receipt for
a $50 900 fee in a case signed by Virgil P. Kline.
This receipt was exhibited by the woman after
She had offered to retain Judge Brucker under
fee of $4,000.
This story published. and Judge Brucker
has now received a letter from Virgil P Kline
stating that he never signed a receipt for $50
600 Judge Brucker, however, reiterates that
the woman showed him one
The letter from Mr. Kline to Brucker says
that he had some legal business with Mrs Chad
wick but the fee she paid him was not $4,000
or anywhere near 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
LENT $4,000 on JEWELS.
Woman Raised Ready Cash" on a
Necklace and Ring.

The Jewels which Mrs Chadwick deposited
with Henry Wuertz. of Elyria, Ohio, as security
for a large loan about two years ago, are valued
at about 100000. Wuertz is g. wealthy real
estate dealer Of Elyria, and. according to his
son, Charles, who now lives IN Hopkinson-st..
Ozone Park. he lent the woman about S75 600 on
the Jewels. The jewelry consists Of one pearl
necklace and a pearl ring. The necklace which
is valued at So, 600 is made OF graduated pearls
so large that Wuertz at first doubted that they
were genuine An expert in gems to whom he
took both necklace and ring assured him of
their value. At the ends Of the necklace are
two big blue diamonds, set in silver. The three
pearls set in the ring are so large that the set
ting covers three fingers when worn. II is
valued at more than $1,000
Mrs. Chadwick was sent TO WuertZ by
lawyer in ElYria named Fay, TO whom she first
applied To Wuertz she explained that all her
funds were tied up for the moment and that
she needed some ready cash Immediately. He
advanced her the money on the jewels, which
he placed in storage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
SHAKHE ARMIES QUIET.
japanese Defeat Not Confrmed-
Winter Quarters Prepared.

Moukden, Dec. 6.--There is again no inrnedi-
ate prospect of an encounter on large scale
In the fighting below Tsinkhetchen. near Da
Pass. the Russian loss was twenty-five men
killed and 1913 wounded including two officers
Seventeen japanese prisoners were taken one Of
whom committed suicide.
st. Petersburg. Dec. 6-The War Office says it
is without information regarding the reported
defeat of a second Japanese turning movement
by General Rennenkampf.
General OHu's Headquarters. Dec. 5.-In the
villages near the japanese line houses are being
repaired and built, scores of wells are being dug
villages are being denuded of trees and GUAM
titles of fuel being prepared. Every indica-
ton points to the intention to remain on the
present line during the winter. The cold
weather is not affecting the Japanese, although
the temperature has already fallen to a few de-
grees above zero. There are few sick men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
RUNNING THE BLOCKADE.
Shanghai; Merchant Tells Of Profits
IN Aiding Russians.
rBy TELEGRAPH TO THE FrBUNB.l

san Francisco, Dec. 6-H. Frankell. the first
man 10 arrive IN ChemuIpo. COrea, after the
battle on February g, and also the first per-
son 10 run The blockade Of New-Chwang before
the Japanese took possession Of that port, was d
passenger on the Siberia. which arrived from the
orient to-day. Frarkau IS a business man Of
Shanghai has taken q prominent part in block
ade running since the war started, and has
shared in the enormous profits OF the business.
You see business has all gone TO the deuce in
Shanghai" said Fraukeu so everybody has
gone IN for blockade running, with profitable
results I ran cargo Of petroleum into New
ChWang IN the latter part Of February and made
big profits
The title OF king u rhe blockade runners
belongs 10 Louis Spirzel OF Shanghai who is
known al over the Far East Spitzel has made
e Hnt of money running cargoes into Port Ar
hT. One Of his ships. the steamer Shishan.
Fss seized recently by the japanese. and some
people gained the impression that the incident
ats u most Of the profits Of his summers bust
ness. On the contrary, SpitzeI wanted the ship
seized. The Sh.shan took a cargo Of rifles, am
lnr1l-icn and cattle for the Russians. She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
WOODRUFF LYING LOW. "
Not Committed. He Says, as to Sen
atOrShip-kngS Men on Fence.

Following meeting OF the Republicans elect
ed to the Senate and the Assembly from
Kings County. held in the Joralemon-st. head
quarters yesterday afternoon, all talk about
Kings County standing by United States Sena-
tor Depew for reelection ceased. Apparently
they have taken position on the fence.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Woodruff presided,
and the questions TO come up before the next
Legislature were discussed After the meeting
Mr. Woodruff said that the question Of the cleo
ton Of a United States Senator TO succeed Sena-
tor Depew had been considered only in this way:
"A resolution was passed in which the coming
Legislators agreed not to make any pledges in
favor Of any candidate prior to another meeting
TO be held by them about January"
Although 1t had been frequently announced In
the last ten days that Kings County would sure
" be for Mr. Depew. none Of those present
would give any intimatiOn as to whether Sena-
tor Depew would be supported not.
Mr. Woodruff not only said that he had not
committed himself. but declared that he would
not.
7 am lying low, like some other people," he
said
The question of appointments on the various
Senate and Assembly committees discussed,
and the various legislators put in applications
for the committees they preferred. It is I'M
derstood that AssemblyTnan- ELECT Charles H
Cotton will be chairman Of the Committee on
Military Affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
FIRE AT sTUYvEsANT FISH HOME.
Mrs. Fish and Guests Awakened by an Early
Morning Blaze

Mrs stuyvesant Fish. two guests and her ser
wants were awakened shortly before o'clock yes
teriay morning by fire at her home. No . East
Severty-eghth-st. While the blaze did not prove
serious the damage being about $500, Mrs. Fish and
her guests hurried downstairs to the parlOr floor
expecting TO have to leave the house. The nremen
subdued the blaze quickly with Tags Of salt Smoke
did considerable damage TO the furniture % the
house.
Mrs. Fish's butler discovered the fire being
awakened by the smell of smoke. He found that il
was in the chimney. where II apparently started.
near the lower part of the house. After he had
aroused the others in the house assuring them
danger was not immediate. he hurried out and
found policeman. who turned in the alarm