davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-02
Tdalt6er MarftbertGt.
RteHWe&rS4.

Snoianapolis Union gtebb0fe, 2. Suit.
Rtnbpteb.
@etpd5lte Bis prima @Tport
Stiere, 13OO-15O0 Pfb...... S5 75-6 50
gRdstse Bis mittlere @gport
Gtiere, 18OO-14OO 9fb..... 530-5 30
Suite bis printa S9Id@ter sttere,
115O-126O Pfn..."...""... 525-5b
@epObnli9e Stiere. 11,bO bis
1850 8funb. ......."...... Co AZ
Gute BIS serabIte 5sebtns
Sttere Ao@ 20
NdBige bts CUTE Seebtns Sttere,
9O0-1000 8fb...".""-"... 9O-4 10
G5ute @toGerS 8 00N4 90
QsiGte etpders. 1905 %
@ute bis aeudbfte Minber. 425-4 10
RittLere bis attte Ninher..... 8 go 90
Gen6bnIihe Nirber ........." 8 O0-3 40
gate bis seudbIte Rabe... ........ 375-4 40
MtttIere &1pe...................... o 30 O
@ep5bnIt&e aIte Rithe. ....."... 1 6O-5 rs
@,,te Riihe NIT RoLh... $50 $50
gemobnIt9e Ribe NIT EaI 800. $40 26
@emShlte RdIber 3OO-5 80
SGnere 3OO-5 90
3rima BIB fancp Export 8ut4er
guuen 60 90
@ep6bnIi9e bis quite &ulien..... 8 lO-8 90
@~eruobnIite 8udeR 2 bO-3 on
S@wetne.
Suite Bis serudbIte f9were.."... % 36-6 DO
@emti9te uno i9were HaGta8... 625-5 30
@ute bis sespdbIte Iet3te. ....-~ b26-6 81
@ep6bnlt9e Iei1te.......-"... loo 20
Suite a 50-5 90
Qethte A CO. %
&ougbs 26-4 70
S@afe.
Sptine 2amss..."......."."... U o B 20
@u4e BITS sepdbIte ginidsrise".. as a 70
6~epDbnIi9e BIB CUTE @tnidbrige 375- 400
Suite bis sewd5Ite S8afe...".. 20 8 30
Drbtndre Bis CUTE S9afe.."".. 90 8 25
Stoeers-.... .......... 90 8 90
B5de. per 100 9f6......... 90 2 80
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-02
Bodies.

onne
@ntbractte. 700
NoMGIoIe Bump. 4 so
&au6Ioie D2trie Sun .............. 400
@anneu 6.26
8IoSbura announcement. $50
Sa6iot IObis] 500
Rana1uba 4.25
ptttsbure. 4.25
Tabr1otlo @ttp 4.25
8intFfrebe. 800. 4.25
SoGtta Ballet. 400
&tnrt8 ........... 4.UO
HraatI 400
Saline @p.-2uunp. 400
Saline go.-Nmt. $50
Greene unb Smltpan. ..... 3.25
SIad-Sadfun, 8ittsbirs, 70. girs. lie 2.75
Sn0t0ra ....,... ........... 2.26
G~onnenSpiue gote............... 600
Dren Getes 800
RIunspen > Gofe 10c per BuibeI, $3.50 per
% HuibeI; 8erfleinerter gote lie Ser BufbeT
ober SO. 75 Der 25 @uibel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-02

Sd erlaube mir r,einen Sreunben unb Befan.:tel
an5u5eise1, baB i'd inter benz Ramen "The Vic.oc"
an Dbengenanntem BIabe cine in ieber StnFa9A,
erite &lafie @irtbidaft, e%r5Tnet babe.
Go tuiro mein 8etreben fem, Elm in iener 8eaiebune
refpeftabIes Saus 81 fibren unb an meme @efddftS
Sreunbe. bel c~puIanter @ebienuns, bic beten AuaIb
tdten an inpurtirten unb einbeinifhen Weinen
2~iqa6ren, gisarren, Bier, etc., su nerabreifen. g.
tuirb mir sur @bre ~sereiden, sic in meinem iebisen
2ofaIe besrhBen 81 f6nnen. aGtunssopn
HENRY VICTOR.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-02
g d m IN ieberi n
WIab ffp q.

2onoDn4 A.. Suli. Na6 elmer
petersburger 9epef9e melbet Nomiral
@frnbloff bic &hftebr bes 8laoiboffDd
@eS1pabers mad 8laoibrfod in un=
beiddoietem 3uftano. Sei4iebung BON
@enfan beftdtiet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-02
&%laoiDoifof= &reuier
Nngeblid uorl be1t SSapaaerm iiberfalen. = &niiii6e
Meloungen iiab tpiberiprete1o.

@nh1etonngsftatt boreri nnwabrdeinlb. = 9fegenseh benrmt aae Spera=
tonen. HufTider 9ano=&Hd3ng set weher. = abidneionns Der
TerbtnSungshnie oro9eno. = Neuer 5eeanpf bor Bort grbur.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-09
Thos. v. Kinks, Dead.

ThOs. V. HInks the well-known
merchant of Satsuma died at Goodall
Tuesday morning after an illness of
over year, during much of which
time he was great, though uncom-
planning, sutf rer. The funeral W. q
held from his late home at Satsuma
Heights yesterday afternoon and
was conducted by Rev. r. Il. Tenn
pleton of the GOodall M. E. church.
The burial service was conducted by
the Masonic lodge of which fraterni-
ty deceased was a promineet and
worthy member.
Thos. V. Kinks was in his 9th
year, He was born in England, but
has resided i'll Florida many years.
He was prominent in Masonic and
Odd Fellowship circles and three
years ago was chief officer in Florida
for the latter fraternity. He was a
Christian gentleman in the broadcast,
best sense, charitable, and one Of the
most lovable characters that it has
ever been our privilege to know,
He took an active interest in pub
lie affairs and for number of years
was "A member of the democratic eX-
ecutive committee of this county, a
body in which his wise councils were
highly valued. His death is not on
ly ii severe loss to the people of Sat
suma, but to the entire county. His
wife is the only surviving member Of
his family.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-09
THE C. S. g. f. RAILWAY
Starts Work on its River Front
Terminal in PaIatka.

Bright and early Monday morning
Il large gang of laborers began the
work of grading Tor II track to con-
meet with the A. G. l.. line near the
gas works, and which is to run to the
river front, rounding the street in
front of the Presbyterian church.
j. j. Gaillard, chief engineer of the
railway company, stated that track
would be laid Immediately so that
dirt trains could haul to the river
front and dump thCiI loads for filling
in the space out to deep water, where
the river will be bulkheaded. Mr.
Gaillard stated ii as his opinion that
the company would now continue
the work until contemplated i'm
provements are completed
The g. S. d +. Railway company
now has complete titles to all the
river front property it set out to pur-
chase, has made its contract with the
A 9. l.. R'y, for use of its tracks to
the property, and thore is nothing
now in the way to prevent an early
completion Of its big down town
freight and passenger depots.
This work will necesstate the en-
llOylnelJ OF u large amount OF LABOR,
and will increase the general show
of activity in Palatka this winter.
The improvements will greatly
add to the appearance of our river
front and the depots will be great
to merchants and the
public.
This work, now under way, cOnsti-
tutes the Palatka News prosperity
story for this week. and it is a good
one,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-09
The County Commissioners.

The December meeting of the
board of county commissioners was
held at the court house on Tuesday,
all the members being present The
following is a synopsis of the new
business transacted:
Rachel Miller was placed on the
pauper list at 81 per month, as was
also II. w. Pendleton for similar
sum.
A petition signed by 30 citizens of
Como for privilege of charging, i'm
proving and bridging the canal con-
Meeting the lakes at that place was
granted, and $50 was appropriated for
a bridge and to make the necessary
improvements.
The newly elected county officers
presented their bonds and the same
were approved.
Pistol bonds of Herbert Smith, G.
H. Piplar, and VIM. w, Strange
were approved.
p. j. Becks was given contract for
tearing down old St. George Hotel
and building sheds at il cost of 500.
A contract was entered into with
the Stanton Foundry d Machine Co.,
for ferry landing site.
An appropriation of $3.50 was made
for a target range for the Gem City
Guards
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-09
Uniform Rank X. of p.

A company of the Uniform Rank
knights Of Pythias was organized on
Tuesday night at X of p hall, with
Il membership of %, This is the
military degree in the Pythian order
and is composed entirely of knights,
as the Knights Templar is a special
degree in Masonry. The uniform
rank goes on special street drills and
it is the custom of these companies
to attain high degree of perfection
in company drill. The Jew company
will be officered by l.. A. Smith,
captain; Frank D. Wattles, first
lieutenant; r. f. Neck, Second lieu
tenant; DR.. Guy Q. Estes, recorder;
DR.. w. w. G, Wall, treasurer; A. NJ.
McIver, guard, and w. Edward
Wattles, sentinel. The uniforms
have already been ordered. 1t is eX-
pected that the membership will be
greatly increased, as it has over 1850
knights of Pythias to draw from in
this city, the lodge here being nu-
merically the strongest in the state,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-09
Womon's Fortnightly Club Notice.

Our next literary meeting will be
held on Dec. 18th, when papers writ
ten by the foremost women in club
life will be read. The subjects treat
ed will be as follows: The Province
of the Public School; Vacation
Schools and Chautauquas; Benefits
of University Extension; The Novel
as an Educator; The Drama as a
Method of Soul Expression; and A
Plea for More Universal Considera-
tion of the Value of Music in the
Development of the Individual. A
full attendance of members is de-
sired.
MRS, r. F. ADAMS. Chairman.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-09
BE QUICK.

Not minute should be lost when a
child shows symptoms of Group. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy gwen as soon
as the child becomes hoarse, or even
after the croupy cough appears, will
prevent the attack. 1t never fails, and
is pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by Aekerman i Stewart.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-09

DR.. Goldstein the eminent Louisville
oculist will return to Palatka Dec.
10th, by special request of number
of patients. The doctor will be at
the Graham Hotel on that day and
for three days thereafter, only.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-09
DR.. Coldstein to Return.

MRS. R. F. ADAMS, Chairman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20

compartment, gave the door push and
started through in the second compart-
mcnt He did not go far The basket
die not approve Of being separated from
its consort, so it wedged into the door
anG locked the whole thing tight. The
boy came out OF his place, entered the
one where the basket was reposinS, and
gave II a kick TO move it along.
This helped, and the door moved 4
few inches. but again struck W nile
This was going ON the crowd which Was
coming to the postothce for the morning
mail began 10 line up on each side OF
the door 4 long string fOrme. on the
outside and wondered what Vas hap
peuing 10 fasten the doors, as they
could not see the basket. The line ON
the inside could see and enjoy the per-
Torrance, 50 they were highly amused
Nobody offered any suggestions as the
boy seemed satisfied TO solve the prob
lena for himself He did solve it too
lie crawled through a narrow slit be-
tween one of the doors and the wall into
the compartment with the basket, and
the two. went through together in some
unknown fashion. The crowd began 20
move again. and the boy went down
the Avenue drawing his basket By the
string.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
SFRANGHISEHEHT ACTS
AMENABLE TO COURTS
And Not to Be Considered in Contested
Election Cases in the House Of
Representatives.

THE legality of the disfranchisement
Of egroes in the South should not be
passed upon except by the courts Of
justice. and, therefore, Congress should
not attempt TO interfere in the settle
ment OF il in election cases contested
before the House of Representative. 20
This is the gist Of the report OF House
Elections Committee No. ! as prepared
by Mr.. Mann Of Illinois. ard just made
public
The decision was arrived at in the case
OF Dantzler (negro) VS.. Lever in the
Seventh South Carolina district. and
ratified by the House voting unanimous
" il favor Of a resolution declaring
against the claim Of the contestant,
Dantzler.
The constltutionahty of the Southern
disfranchisement enactments was in
volved in the case, Dantzler claiming
if ne was not elected there was no legal
election. and the seat should be declar-
ed vacant. Southern members of the
House are delighted with the decision.
which, they say, confirms their conUen-
ton that the South should be left TO
settle the negro problem in its own way.
The Importance Of the case IS indicated
by the fact that the report was ordered
printed in the Congressional Record, %
an unusual proceeding IN the case Of
committee reports.
Representative liVernash of CalifOE-
MIA. and Gudger Of North Carolina, were
given final title 70 their contested seats
by the House agreeing 10 the reports
from the same committee, adversely TO
julius Kahn in the first case. and 20
James NJ Moody, since dead. in the
second instance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
ENGINEER DEPARTMENT
COMPLETES PLAZA PLANS
Modified Arrangement Involves Less
Expense Than Those Drafted by
Architect Of Union Station.

The officials Of the District Engineer
department say they have completed
plans for the plaza IN front Of
the new union station that viii meet
with the appreciation Of D. II. Burnham
< CO., the architects in charge OF the
construction OF the station and its ap-
prOaches- Several conferences have
been held by the District engineers and
Pierce Anderson. who represents the
Burnham Company. but until yesterday
no agreement. had been reached.
Late yesterday >afternoon the Engineer
Department submitted TO Mr.. Anderson
blue-prints Of their latest plans for the
plaza, and although no final decision
was reached. il is understood that the
architects VIII agree 10 them after they
have been inspected by the Chicago
officials OF the company.
The Districts plans differ slightly
from the architects, but allow Of the
construction OF the plaza at less ex-
pense than that necessitaCed by the de-
signs originally sent here from Chicago.
Durham plans called for the exT.@s4,ii-
ture OF about 100000. while the designs
made out by the District officials viii
make the cost not more than $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
BOY AND BASKET STOP
POSTOFFICE TRAFFIC.
Lad Managed to Wedge His Load Through Revolving
Doors to the Amusement of the Crowd

a boy, a basket and the revolving
doors at the pOstofice were the combi-
nation which furnished amusement for
number of persons ard caused
blockade ON both sides IF the door for
several minutes.
The boy was of the usual type. mussed
hair. dirty face and a grin. The basket
was a little different 1t had no handles
and the boy was drawing il by q string
after the manner OF a sled. 1t was filed
with packages and the whole was some
what heavy. being more than the mus
Giles of the boy could handle. hence the
unusual means of locOmotion.
The two went all right and without
Inconvenience until the revolving door
on the Pennsylvania Avenue side was
reached. Here complications arose, for
the basket was loDs. almost as long as
the space or compartment in which a
person is supposed to walk while going
out by the turnstile door.
Waiting until there was a lull in the
/ assage of the crowd through the door,
the boy showed the basket into one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
ENGINEER DEPARTMENT
MUST DECIDE ON STONE
Bethel Granite Will fJct Be Used in
New Municipal Building, it
Is Said

The officials of the District Engineer
Department are now confronted with
the necessity Of soon deciding what
stone shall be used in the construction
Of the new Municipal Building
It is certain that Bethel white granite
VIII not be the material chosen. The
quarries in Bethel, Vt, are now being
worked overtime in order TO supply
the great demand made on them for
the new Union Station.
Several specimens OF stone and marble
have already been sent 10 Capt. Chester
Harding assistant 10 the Engineer
Commissioner. by various quarry COM
ranies in the South and North One
received today was a block OF fine
white marble. from the Southern
Marble Company. and others have been
coming in for the past week or ten days
The cost of any stone that may be
chosen viii be about 81 per cubic foot
when the material is in its unworked
condition. and with the cost of transpor-
tatiOn unpaid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
CHOIR BOYS DEFY
GOTHAM RECTOR
Fifty Cents, Rain or Shine,
They Demand.
SOPRANOS ON A STRIKE
Overtime Wage Scale Cut for Disagree
able Sundays, Their Complaint.
4 Former Difficulty.

NEW YORK, March 1e.-The Rev. y.
Parker Morgan. D. D., of the CHURCH
OF the Heavenly Rest, has a choir boys
Su Ike on his hands. Until recently Dr.
Morgan seemed to have assumed that
This strike was ii joke Three small
boys, the oldest Of them nine years old.
Informed him sternly at that time
however that the matter was serious
and demanded immediate attention
Dr. Morgan and the other authorities
Ct the church are now wondering
ahether it would be inconsistent with
their dignity 10 ask for police prOtCc-
ton for the nCI-Strikng members Of
the choir Dire violence has been
Threatened Tor the two sopranos who
refused to abide BY the action OF the
majority last sunday
The trouble ali began with Lent. A5r
Morgan desired to have an extra choral
service on Sunday afternoons. The so
90 81 week FOR the regular services.
These extra services We're not arranged
By the chOlTmaster. Henry i. Duncan
IL was understood that Nine. Edythe
Elr al the special services and. would
have charge of the choir The small
boys understood that they were to re-
CCive 80 cents for each extra service
They were disabused one rainy sunday
afternoon when the congregation was
small, as was the OneTtOTy. After the
service. Citrate Brown met the eight
small sopranos ard told them that the
CffertOry hadn't amounted to enough
TO give them mOre than 80 cents each.
Eight small boys went out to the
sidewalk and pu; their heads together.
AT the following Fridays rehearsal they
handed in a worn and not over clean
piece Of paper on which was scraw-ed
an ulumatum 10 she rector demand
ing 90 cents, rain or shine
There was "a choir boys strike at tic
church once before and on that Ccca-|
sion bench dropped from an upper
window on the heads Of those who die
not agree with the majority
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
Quaint, Queer Things
In Chinese Exhibit
F. A. Carl Talks Of the Wonderful Display TO
Be Made at the St Louis Exposition

ST. LOUIS. March I9.-Oue thousand
tons of the exhibits that The Chinese
empire Will display al The worlds Fair
have reached ST. Louis, and are being
installed. The greater part Of this ez-
hibit occupies space in one exhibit
buiiding-the Palace OF Liberal Arts.
r. A. Carl, one of the Chinese gov
ernnerts commissioners, accompanied
The exhibit Mr.. Carl is an American,
but for tweHty-thTcc gears has resided
in China. and has held the important
position Of imperial COMMISSIONER Of
customs for fifteen years.
Mr. Carl was active in securing the
collection CT exhibits shown by China.
and crossed the Pacific on one of The
steamers that Carried the exhibits. IL
an interview lI- Carl said.
The exhibit includes little Of
everything China produces or manu-
factures And when 1 say this, ] mean
every part % the empire, from the
PROVINCES Of the north. that have a
ccld climate, like Minnesota, TO those Of
the far south, THAI have a climate Ike
that of trfD0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
FIVE YEARS SENTENCE
FOR THEFT OF PIANOS
Court 0verrules Motion fox New Trial
in Case Of Lambert G. Nordlinger.

Lambert C. Nordlinger. who last
week was convicted OF the larceny of
two automatic pianos. has been SEN
fenced by Justice Pritchard 10 imprisoR-
ment in the penitentiary for FIVE years.
This action was taken BY the court
after OveTruling motions for new trial
and arrest Of judgment
Andrew foyer. convicted yesterday of
assault TO Kill. was sentenced to i'm
prisOnment for two years in peniten-
tiary.
William Brown, who was found guilty
OF assault with a dangerous weapon.
was given five years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20

'-The head Of the commission is his
highness, Prince Pu-LCn. grandson of
Emperor Tao-Kuang. who reigned about
sixty years ago. The prince is twenty
nire ears OF age and IS very popular
With The foreigners at Pekin. To have
"a prince of the royal blood 90 forth as
"a commissioner Is an honor China ms
never before shown any country. and
1t is looked upon as mark or REGARD
for the United States. 1hs otner ma
tive member Of the commission there
are three members. counting myself-is
81 ong- hai-kuh, who came on 20 s.
Louis several months ago lac Is no-9
back ~ CHINA ana WIZ cross the IA
enc Win tle prince The prince VIII
.elVc IOi-0Eacla on ihc 5oth OF March
ana VIII arrive in San Francisco about
way 90 St Louis
one OF the most Interested of the
E-Eh officials 90 lend his rare DriVat3
coticctlon IS his eXcelleHcy Iuan-F ang
vlccroy Of Hupeh and Henan provinces
lie has shown q special interest IN th-
ST. Louis exposition.
Collection Of Silks.
"The exhibit viii have a very rich
collection of silks and satins and vel
vets FROM the wonderful imperial looms.
There viii be 40 varieties of Chinese
44e+tAf Dyct4s sAiDA+ u III t-sAL- L44l--sl
models. There win also be models If
famous temples, down to the minutest
details. OF types OF bridges OF buildings
OF monumental arches, OF eXa minatiOn
halls. Of public buildings. and or Ia
nous Idols Things characteristic or
each treaty port are 10 be represented,
along with iilc-size figures attired ia
richest embroidered silks and satins, 10
snow the dress OF the place. besides
showing the costumes OF the plain pcO-
pie OF each section.
There VIII be many large and beau
tiful photographs of cities and Of nOta-
BILE places and Of types OF peoFle.
Americans and other foreigners hardly
conceive the immensely OF China and
tic diversity of her peoples. Up IN
y unnan. for instance, in the south
western part Of China. bordering on
isUrmah. il a very mountainous ami
little known country, there are 800 dif-
feTent aboriginal tribes. All OF these
tribes have different costumes and diff
ferenJ customs and none of them LOOK
hike Chinese. Things ike that VIII sur
prise and amaze visitors TO the St. Louis /
Fair. They viii see the best speci I
mems Of Chinese work and Chinese !
art"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
DISTRICT DOCUMENTS
DISPATCHED TO CALCUTTA

District Commissioner Afacfarland has
received q letter from H. H. Risley.
nome secretary Of the government Of
india saying that the Indian authori-
ties wish 20 obtain all the information
possible on municipal government. and
therefore want some description Of the
Washington and District admfnisf-a-
ton o. civil affairs.
Mr.. Macfarland sent Mr. Rislev num-
eroua documents relating 70 this cftv-s
government for consultation By the au-
thorities ia their project FOR new mu-
niciPal administrator in India.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
PROCEEDINGS TO NAME
TRUSTEE FOR CROISANT

Proceedings have been commenced
in the District Supreme Court by AU-
gustus 3. Omwake by two petitions.
asking for the substitution Of a trus
tee in the place Of John u. Croisant.
who, on Thursday last was declared to
be OF unsOund mind. Inc both suits
Sarah j. Crolsant and Dewitt c. Croi-
SAINT who We're named "a committee 20
take charge OF the person and estate
or john j. CrOlsant. and others. are
named as defendants
The court is asked TO name Galcu
L. TAFT or some other person as trus-
tee IN place OF Croisaut
Cole q DOnalds0 n are named as
counsel for the petitioner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
FIRE DESTROYS BAYWAY
REFINING COMPANY PLANT

ELIZABETH. n. J.. March 19-Fire
wiped out the Bayway Refining Com
pany's plant on Staten Island Sound
last night. entailing a loss of $4,000 and
damaging the Pennsylvania and Della
ware oil COmpanys property TO the ex-
tent Of $1,000
The fire broke out at 1870 O'Clock in
the Bayway Refinery. It's origin IS un-
known, but the Waterman in q nearby
factory says ne heard an explosion and
minute later the building was en-
velOped in flames.