davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-13
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OLuu OuRYt 0tleuSt, VullIIt
oes Boitmelfters Gieoel IN gortz
toua. lit eeiturben. Die 8eritDrbene
tpar II Sabre alt, ite fam opr so
Sabren nab geras uao bat ieitoem
ununterbrohen in Der gDrttomn'e r
8egenb 9elebt. Sic binterlGBt auBer
lbrem bObbetaaten @atten bret
SDbne, bret 9Dbter uno niele gntel=
timber.
Sn Der @eeeno BON glfbart
tuohnt cine 5rau Self, bieielbe lift
tebt SO Sabre aft, aber 10 riftig, baB
tie pUr einigen 9aaen nah Der mtebs
rere Meilen entfernt liesenoen Sarm
Tires Sbmiegeriobnes retten fonnte.
aus @oriicana miro eemeloet,
oaB in oer oDrtigen @eaerb elm ee-
mtlier Srant 8rDmn %erfrDren lit uno
oaB Elm Tartaer 0anens 6amiltun
in einen 8aiiers. 9ant" fiel unb Iih
betoe Seine erfrpr.
Gm Samitae purbe aus
goafum cine gauge 8agenlabung
@ier nod Rem 9orf aeidift. Diez
lelbe entbielt IL, 900 Dubeno.
Nus Guitin 1T cine 5enfotiuns>
1abribt eriten STANCES eefpmmer1.
Die Spesial= @ranoiurp bes oortiaen
Ditrifteeribts Dat eeger Sobn s..
airbp in 6DuftDn. ben Brd1ioenten
Der &irbp 2umber Gprnpaup, Die
Nntlaae erboben. sinen 8eamten
beitDden 81 baben. nno geQen Mars
rem Mpore, ben Diltriftanpalt fit
Die Counties 3raui8 uuo WiQiamlon,
Die Inllage, 8etehunasaeloer arlaez
aortmen gu baben. gpr ldngerer
8eit, beDDr nod Die &irbp 2umber
Company unter Berwaltuna zines
Wtaiien : Bermalters eeltent luurbe,
pgroe lie int Diitrift . @eridt
~ Muitin an9eflaat, baS Nntis
1rultaeleb berlebt AT baben. Da=
malls lou &irbn $12, 500 besablt ba=
ben. bemit Der BroaeB eeeen i'm
follen gelaiien neroe. Der BrpseB
nuroe ipdter auh niebergeidlaaen.-
8eioe Nnaeflagte tpuroen perbaftet,
aber geaen SteInng einer Bnrgfdaft
BON $250O i0fort in Sreibeit gelebt.
Beloe hebaupten, uulhulbig gu iein;
Girbg erfldrt. oaB er nihts aetan
babe. mas aegeu Die @efebe oes
Staates nerifnbe unb baB Die Nn-
flaae 6aS Bert uDu 2euten Iei, Die
pergeblib ueriudt bdtten, @elb upa
inn au erpreiien.
= Sn oer Mabe bun Slatunia lit
ole Sin uno Wiible BON U. Rrenef
sb9ebrannt.
Gin Observation-Disclosures gol.
leae ioa in &Duno &Of eineeribtet
nerben.
= Sn 6alettspiQe itarb 81. E.
@roeber, elm iebr befannter oeutlbes
Birger iener Stabt. Sc fam ans
fan9s Der iiebaiger Sabre nab Eera8.
Gus Brenbam miro aemetoet,
oaB iih bort Wilbelm 8ubert, elm
befannter Salo0nbeiiber, erihuiien
hat.
= 9ie Direftpren Der gpn,al
gDuntp Jair Miioeiation baben be-
fhlofIen, i'm Wai cine Qusiteuung
a%bsubalten.
- Nus Geeuiu miro Der Sob BON
Sobn y. 9eiBner aemeloet. Ser
Weritorbene lebte felt fiinf,ia Sabren
in ieuer @eaeno uuo mar angemein
befannt uno 9eachtet.
- Bel Der Citation SeabruDf
iprana Samitae abeno Der .8lums
berA Sobn q. Seelp aus 0ouiton
boz einem 8abnauae. als berielbe
ihon in 8emeaung tuar. gr purbe
aeaeu einen 9eleernpbenpfoften ees
ihleuoert uno getDtet. Man fano
Die 2eihe am ,dbiter Mergen.
= Gin befannter @eihaftsmann
BON Weimar 0amens $. @. gbinn
lit felt mebrerer1 Tagen perlHmuns
ben ua0 aue Nabforihungen nod,
ibm iino bisber pergeblih qewelen.
Man befirbtet, baB elm Berbrehen
an linn beaanQen uur6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-13
@rshe sawteriafeiten porberaefebem.

Sc TT let6t boraas5uiageu, baB nnz
annebmli6feiten beOorftebett, ipentt
gner Magen ober Cure 2eber ahi3iert
limb es lei benn SIR nebmt bic ri9tige
Ntebtsin, ipie Wfrs. Sobn q. 0oung
BON Slap, 81. o., Die iast: sd bate
Neuralgie Der Sober unb bes Magens /;
mein Qera tpurbe i6pa6 uttb i'd fonnte
ni6t ehen. Sn electric 8itters farb
i'd, tpas i'd brau6te urb mar f9neQ
gebeilt." Bette Mebiain fir l6ua6e
Srauen. Inter @arantie berfauft BON
s. aalteper & Spbn c.. &. +.
S9mitt) unb &bOlpb 9reiB, so Gents
bic Sla56s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-13

gins 2otom 9at bic
our9i3nittli9e 2e6ensbauer bon Is
Sabren,
BON 900, 900 @eeleus
ten iterben 445 an areb8; BON
ebeniobielsr 9rubenarbsitern MIR 122.
On Der 2ungenf9p n b
u d t sehtn in Sapan jeoe8 Sa9r
ourdf4nittli9 10000 Meniden 3u
8runbe.
Das dngh e eB tebsnbe
Z b ter 1T Der RorquoIsNal ppn
benz 3uloeilen Gremplare bon 100 6uB
gange an9etrofFen msrbeu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-13

Sn 2ampaias puroe Die 5as
trttlie oes &0noiturs Stemart ourf,
ben @ennB elmer Tteiihipeiie pers
9tftet. Vile iino ertrantt uno Steuart
lelbit, elm alter Wann BON Sc Sab,
rem, 1T aeitorben. Was fur elm @ift
oas Sleiib entbalten bat. pb e8
@rnnipan mar ooer Oh cine 8tomain.
oerglftune oOrlleat. peiS maj, nod
niht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-13
gbmersenpe srausmnnpsu

iperben bur6 gudlen's Grnica Salbe
t4reu gebeilt. 6. &%ipenbarf ir. BON
WorfoH, 8a,, fbreibt. Sd per6rannte
Hetn &nie gefdbrli6. 8utlen's Dir
Mica Sable bob ben S6mer5 unb beilte
IS. 9eilt ale Wunben unb GGramz
men. rs @ent8 bel s. &alteDer &
Sobn (@. s. 8. S6mitt) unb abolpb
SreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-13

Gae nnreinigteiten oes 8lutes
meroen unbeoingt ourb bic Gnuen.
ouna bon Or. Iuauft Gbnia's 6uu.
burger 9ropfeu gebeilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-13

bel Der fommeubeu gSa6l &au6ioat fir
6as 0fa1orsamt lit unb baB er iicb benz
Neinltat Der bernofretifden Nrim6rpab.
len unterfutrft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-13

Smols' 6alpDn n,ete, eineu
anaerebiHsns GuFenthalta
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-13

BET Der fommenoen Nabl aanoioot fir
6as Wta1orsamt lift uub oaB er iira Dem
8eiultat Der o~emptratiihen 8rimdrrpabe
len untertptrft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-13
8ablamsetsen.
@pries g. Srutuu

8ir iinb autorifiert, an5ufauoiaeu
BOB Serr
@pries g. Srufuu
BEL Der fpmmeuben @a6f aan0toet fir
bas Maporsamt ift NIB oos er fidl oem
&efnltat Der oemofratiibeu 8rimdruob.
len untertpirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-13

EdgIife Eonriiteu SGlatlpaseu
nab G%atiforniett. ebeniu mad ct.
Souls oia 9eras & 8acific Babn
pbne @edllel. Sdreibt an iraeno
einen 3idet : gtgenten rpeeen oieies
neuen 9ieniteS Doer an 6. q. 9ur'
ner, @enerol. 8aiioaier'a gent, SM'
fas, 9erQS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-13
Dr. 99 g. @arfer

@ir iinb autOrifert, anaufdnoiaen.
oaB Serr
-. az a cn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-13
Wiaiant Naiiil,

@ir iino autortrert. ausutanoiset
baB 6err
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-05
ENCOURAGEMENT EXTENDED
 FOR THE B!A!PETISTS
LIBERAL SUBSCRIPTION ALREADY PROMISED FOR REBUILDING
 OF BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. T. F. Courtney was this morn ing the recipient of many sympathiz ing words from the citizens of Doug las on account of the burning of the beautiful church last night. Subscrip tion lists have not been prepared yet but Mir. McCourtney has received the promise of several liberal subscrip tions, one man this morning offering to give one hundzed dollars to help re build the church.
 Douglas can be depended upon to come forward promptly with a fund sufficient to make good the entire loss, whatever that may be, over the amount covered by the insurance It is the opinion of Mir. McCourtney that the amount required in addition to the in- surance will be in the neighborhood of fifteen hundred dollars.
 This amount should be promptly pro vided by DouDglas.
 The Baptists have struggled hard in this city to erect a creditable church. one which would be a credit to Doug las. Now that misfortune unexpect. ed has overtaken them there is special cause for prompt liberality in coming to their assistance.
 Douglas has never failed yet when called upon for help in furthering the interest of church work and the Bap- lists are entitled to all the help they need in repairing the church.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-05
BASE BALL NOTES.

Brownie" Chamberlain. the new captain of the Douglas base ball team. had the boys out for a little practice last night on the diamond at Lincoln park. Everybody was on hand but Catcher Batts. who was at work on the night shift in the yards.
 Hughes, the ex-captain, was with the boys and gave Brownie a great deal of aid in explaining how each man played ball
 Smlthie,' the new pitcher. still had a very sore arm last night. but is be- ginning to Timber up and he will be ready to pitch fine game before long.
 The business men have organized a team under the leadership of E. R. Thornton, and they have challenged the c. & A. team for a game next Sun day, but full arrangements have not been completed as yet. However. a good game of ball is assured for the afternoon.
 The Douglas team may go to Fl Paso Sunday after next. as the Colts. of that city, are anxious for a game with Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-05

Will Get Another Booming House. Mrs. Lulu Omstead, who had some un- pleasant newspaper notoriety last week in connection with her departure from this city. has returned to Douglas with the purpose of remaining here permanently. She desires that the statement that she ever received any money from anyone to which she was not justly entitled to be denied em- phatically and she declares further that the statement that she gave $I50 to E. F. Fisher at Fl Paso or Juarez is positively untrue. Mrs. Omstead had rented a rooming house in Fl Paso and expected to remain there, but on learn ing of the damaging statements which had been printed in the papers here regarding her departure from this city she determined to return here, though her prospects for business in Fl Paso were good. She is now negotiating for one of two prominent lodging houses in this city and expects to soon be back in business.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-05

Unless early and correct treatment is applied the patient seldona survives when once the disease is fastened upon her. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the most efficient trrat- ment for kidney troubles of women, and is the only medicine especially prepared for this purpose.
 When a woman is troubled with pain or weight in loins, backache, frequent. painful or scalding urination. swelling of limbs or feet, swelling under the eyes, an uneasy, tired feeling in the region of the kidneys or notices brick dust sediment in the urine, she should lose no time in commencing treatment with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as it may be the means of saving her life
 For proof, read what Lydia E. Pink. hams Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. Sawyer.
 " l cannot express the terrible suffering had to endure A Arrangement of the female organs developed nervous prostration and a serious kidney trouble. The doctor attended me for year, but kept getting worse, until l was unable to do anything, and l made up my mind could not live. 1 finally decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound as a last resort, and l am to-day a well woman. l cannot praise it too highly. and I tell every suffering woman about my case.o Mrs. Emma Sawyer, Conyers, Ga.
 Mrs. Pinkham gives free advice to women address in confidence, Lynn, Mass.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-05

Paradise All Right.-Joe Schlater, now of the mercantile firm of Brown & Co, at Paradise, was a visitor in this city last night and went to Bisbee this morning. He states that the Paradise district is progressing confidently and the developing work being done is re- sulting in greater confidence in the fu- ture of the district The Chiricahua Development company is receiving ad- ditional machinery required for their work and the smelter for the Savage mine is now on the ground waiting for an expert to set 1t up.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-05
BIRTHDAY TOMORROW FOR
 INTERNATIONAL AMERICAN
THE INTERNATIoNAL-AMERIcAN REACHES MILE STONE IN
 ITS CAREER.

Today's issue of the International American completes the second year of it's life as a daily newspaper After the old International was combined with the Tombstone American, which had been moved to Douglas by it's pro prietor, c. E. Bull. the first issue of the nternational-Americ appeared on August 5th, 1903, and aside from the holidays it has appeared every af- ternoon since that date
 In announcing this, our birthday, it is proper that a resume be given of the newspaper industry in Douglas. Doug las was about one year old when it had reached an importance justifying a newspaper and, as is often the case, two newspapers made their appear ance. almost simultaneously. though the Consolidated Printing and Publish ing company got on the ground first. and early in February. 1902. issued the first number of the Douglas Interna- tional. About week or ten days later A. F. Banta, the old newspaper pion- ger. issued the first number of the Douglas Dispatch.
 The rapid growth of Douglas was reflected in the columns of the local
 
 contained a column of simple para graph announcements of the begin ming of new buildings in this city. In the fall of 1902, as the campaign warm ed up, F. B. Dorr, then working on the Bisbee Daily Review. purchased the Dispatch and continued it's publication as a weekly until the spring of 1903, when he took the morning field and began the publication of the Dispatch as a daily, which he has continued to the present time.
 The International-AmeTic took the afternoon field, as before stated, on the fifth day of August. two years ago. Since then the paper has been many times improved, until now it ranks sec ond to no afternoon paper in the ter ritory of Arizona. Beginning without any telegraph service it now has the afternoon franchise of the Associated Press. the greatest news agency in the world, bringing the important happen ngs from every civilized country in the world In the International-A Ame-i- ! ean office has been installed one of t;le ;ompletest printing plants to be found n the territory, including both facili- ies for newspaper work and all man. 4tA OA JUL pl 4nNluSs AuCluAtuS IuAtu ! blanks of every description and special -uled books required for any business office. Our machinery is all the latest i make and includes a Mergenthaler ! machine, ruling machine. ! numbering machines, and | O every machine in the plant is at ached an individual motor to supply he power required.
 In the first issue of the daily Inter lational-American the statement was made that the paper would be made | IS good as the patronage received | rom time to time would justify This . promise has more than been fulfilled | and today there is not a newspaper in | he country that will compare with the | nternational-Americ that has no lar ! ger patronage.
 For the future we only ask to be | judged by the past
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-05

Likes Douglas.-E. P. Bryan, of Los Angeles, a prominent real estate agent of that city, member of the firm of Bryan & Clark, has been in Douglas for few days looking over the city. It takes a wide awake real estate man to see the good points in any city and the fact that MT. Bryan has become well pleased with Douglas will do us no harm. Mir. Bryan is interested in some mining property in SoAora and will go from this city into that country
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-05

Rain Net General.-While the rain last night in Douglas was one of the heaviest to fall here during the history of the city it was only local. At Bis bee there was no rain at all and there was only mere sprinkle three miles west of the city at the ranch of James Mcclure, of the Brophy Carriage com. pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-05

Going to C!ou6croft.-The excursion to Cloudcroft will,leave Douglas tomor- row evening. The train will be a spe- cial one and will go through to the summer resort up among the clouds The fare for the round trip has been placed al S10 and the tickets will be good for the return trip until Septem- Der 30th.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-05

Forty cars are being loaded today with stock at Columbus, New Mexico, on the Southwestern. These cattle be- long to the firm of Matt & Hogenbarth and are being shipped to Omaha, Ne braska
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-05
KIDNEY TROUBLES.
Increasing Among Women, But
 Sufferers Need Not Despair
THE BEST ADVICE IS FREE

Of all the diseases known, with which the female organism is afflicted, kidney disease IS the most fatal, and statistics show that this disease is on the increase among women.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-05

Jack Crawford of the contracting firm of Stewart & Crawford, Fl Paso. Is in the city today. looking over the progress of the Y. M c. 4. build ing
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
CHUS GAMBLE? TNSULTEEi
Chinese Literary" Societies Want
Injunction for Police.

Chinatown was thoroughly startled yesterday
morning when the news filtered through the Dark
Railways aad about the crooked alleys on Chatha'h
Square that the presidents OF the Wing Fut CluO
and the Chu Association had put the law on Cap
tain Frank J. Kear OF the 9th Police Precinct
Now. the law is about the last thing when
Chinese thinks OF having anything TO do with. he
has idea that the law is closely allied with the
boomerang. and that the best thing for him Is TO
have nothing whatever 20 do with It. Accordingly,
there was much surprise at the drastic action or
the two club leaders.
According 10 the Chinese, their grievance against
Captain Kear is a most gTievous one ana o.
long stanOlng. He has been keeping policemen
IN Uniform at the front entrances TO the buildings
in which the clubs have their rooms. These police
men have been In the habit OF telling au who
entered that they were going into gambling
house and that the patrol wagon would be coming
for them pretty quick. Once in a while, by way OF
veratiOn. according 20 the formidable papers which
the lawyers for the Chinese have prepared in the
case. the policemen break their way into the club
rooms and break up a few chairs.
The Chu Association has rooms at Nos. 10 and
Il DOyers-stthe crOOkedest street In town IN more
ways than one. Its president Is Chu Wing KIN,
its secretary Chu Love. and its treasurer aa Gn9
has chu 70 his name a sort OF Pret&5 which n
ton and wh h s nSSsry 70 10 5e in te
association There are more than two hundred
OF each other. according 10 Chu Love, the seere-
tary. They are associated quite prohtaby IN bust
ness, declares Chu Luck, the treasurer.
Gambler cry the Chus. Love and Luck and al
the rest in injured chorus. the ChuS gamble with
each other? II could not bei'
They have never been able to convince Captain
Kear OF their innocence. however, and he has
maintained guard there for some time.
The Wing Fut Clubs petition Is equally interest
ing. Chong Book is the president and the entrances
their rooms, which policemen have been deco
rating for weeks. is at Nos 20 and % Pe-st, which
is the heart OF Chinatown. The Wing Fut cubmen
declare that they are literary. and that fantan OF
other gambling games are not for them. They de-
newspapers. ana to talk over the affaiTs Of tho
world.
Justice Blanchard In the Special Term OF Part
II of the Supreme Court looked over the papers
IN the case and issued order directing Captain
Kear appear Monday morning before Judge
MacI4ean and show cause why the guards should
not be removed. The Chinese associations are
suing for $1,000 each from the police captain.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
PASSOVER FEAST THIS WEEK.
Orthodox Jews Will Eat Unleavened Bread
-Seder Service Wednesday.

The Feast Of the Passover viii begin on Wednes-
day evening and for enc week the orthodox Jews
Will abstain from leavened bread. and will eat in
stead ''AIatzoths" The festival is OF the most
important among the Jews. It commentaries
the liberation of the children of Israel from Egyp-
tIan bondage and the deverance of their first born
from the judgment wrought on the first born of the
Egyptians
For months bakers on the East Side have been
busy baking unleavened bread, and tens of thou
sands of pounds have been taken to the homes of
the people who observe the ancient festival
On Wednesday evening the head Of every ortho-
dox Jewish household will conduct the Seder ser
vice through which the story of Israels liberation
is kept green in the memory of the young people.
Tho service is conducted by che father Of the fam
fly but every member takes some part In it, and
between feastng. singing and drinking wine 1t -
a merry occasion which is eagerly looked for by
all. The reader wears a shroud. This custom was
explained By a rabbi I'm these words: THE Seder
night was for a long time a favorite time for the
preparation OF Outrages against the Jews. That
was the time when the Jews could be found at
their homes, and It was an easy matter to make
the number of victims large Anticipating their
visitations the pious Jews sat about the Seder
tablo in their graveclothes, that their assail-
ants might know that they were prepared for
death"
one OF the features OF the Seder is tho vacant
chair. No matter how poor the family, or how
scant the board. Seder evening there viii be a
vacant chair reserved for the possible guest or for
who Is homeless.
The crowded East Side, which gives the sanitary
authorities much work during the rest Of the year,
viii easily pass muster for cleanliness while the
Passover festival lasts. Every home has been thor
Oughly cleaned and all kitchen utensils and table
used "A other times carefully put away. Moth.
ing that has been contaminated by the touch or
Heaven" may be used until the iesuVaI is at an
end.
The reformed Jews have services in their houses
Of worship on the first and the last days of the
festival. and in many houses matzoths are placed
on the table, but the ancient customs are unknown
there. and bread is served at every meal.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF A. o. PHI.

The Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity will hold its sew
enty-thiTd annual convention at the Hotel Astor on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, April q. % and o.
The convention will be held partly under the
spices OF the Manhattan Chapter of the CITY Col
lege, which celebrates its sem-centennal this year
Hamilton W. Mabie, president OF the fraternity,
VIII preside at the public sessions and at the ban
9net on Friday night. other members Of the fra
aetnlty who have consented to speak are Edward
Everett Hale. President Raymond of Union COL
4sse. professor Woodbridge, OF Columbia Univer-
ely; Russell 6turgts, TRlcott Williams and owen
Mlster. Justices Brown and Holmes, Of the United
states supreme Court, may also speak. A block Of
w eeatB az Lew Fieldss Theatre has been
s0r rr, thursday night, The conventions photograph
al zsdsf ana - tIGn. ~ @ me Nk ~ S,s IN
htAteu Ia outOmObles The chairman OF the gem
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
FIRE CAUSES sl5o,ooo DAMAGE.
Blaze in Factory Building-Chief CrOker's
Long Run.

one hundred and fifty thousand dollars damage
was caused yesterday morning by hre IN one OF
the sections OF the hg six story factory building
at Nos los. los. 10s and 10 East 12th-st and Nos
lo5. 1O7 1Os and IL East l2sth-st. The northeast
section OF the building on the East 129th-st. side
badly burned but the hre was kept from the
other sections Of the structure By a tWo-fOot fire
wall and a wide courtyard.
The FIRE al first seemed beyond control, and ten
ants IN nearby buildings were ordered out. Win
dows IN tenement and boarding houses Un tho
north side OF the street were cracked by the heat
Chief Croker responded to the second alarm.
leaving his rooms IN the Broadway Central Hotel
in his big red automobile. going up broadway and
5th-ave. and reaching the scene in thirteen min
utes. The distance is more than seven miles.
The Biddle Piano Company occupied the first floor
and the Carolyn Laundry the second floor, the
Hanly Wax Paper Company and the Empire Brass
Company the third, the CremO IncandCscent Light
Company the fourth. the Behning Piano Company
and Louis Klein. silk embroidery manufacture.
the fifth. and a. Unger & Co. and 7. DtttenhoeEeE.
silk manufacturers, the top hOoT.