davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-12-03
CHAMPION SWIMMERS
IN Y. M. c. A. EXHIBITION

races. both individually and as mem
Der of the Central High School relay
team: was first In last years Point
Competition in the Y. NJ. C. A. (Cen-
trail Philadelphia)--won the Bratton
cup-a perpetual cup competed for
yearly in 8 100 yard handicap race
In the New York A. c. pool He has
scored in open meets during the past
year in New York, Harrisburg and is
captain Of Central High School swim
ming team. His best time is 1906 rs
for 100 yards.
Henry e. Scott is captain OF the Argo
Clubs swimming team, also captain
OF the Central Manual Training
Schools swimming team. He came
Evening journal., 1909-12-03

lust that. There are large ones 10,
those who like them best. but think
the majority OF the turbans are tie
handsomest ana least objectionable.
OLIVE HARPER.
Evening journal., 1909-12-03
Iss zaR z. 8 q J. 49, ~ e..

Interstate cop,r,
suHcmens union on
,hat
the great snneso,s trans.
the strikers Tr
swieh assistant yards
OF men, ds,
Of ten ~ 10y
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02

DevIiD Put Farmer to Sleep.
New ORLEANS. La. May f-rommV
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
ALABAMA WON TWO


Tuscaloosa, Hay 1.--{specia1. )---Aia-
bania made II three straights from
Georgia BY winning both games In
a double header this AFTERNOON, the
scores being So and 40. The two
games were hotiy contested from the
start and were full Of brilliant plays.
Alabama mindful OF her defeat at
Georgia's hands last year, went into
the game to win and they won. al
though the fight was hard. This was
especially true OF the f1rst game rs 1t
was not won until garrison finish In
the ninth. which brought the assembled
crowd to its feet. This makes eigh-
teen straight victories for Alabama.
In the frst game the Varsity opened
up IN the frst, when Pratt led on with
y hit. Waite was safe on f1eider's
Pratt and Waite scampered in. when
Mudd stung out clean one.
Georgia scored one in the fourth.
when Twitty and Hodgeson landed safe
and Twitty came In ON an error.
Alabama scored two more,in the NTH
on q base on balls. . nit and an error.
In the eighth Georgia opened with
base on balls and two hits following,
scored two. In the ninth she showed
one man across on o hit ana two err
rors, tieing the score but the varsity
was equal to the emergency Tucker
leading OF with singing three sack
er and scored when Pratt followed
with drive to right field.
This finish brought the crowd 70 It's
feet. In addition to this feature. Pratt
made difficult catch. which was spec
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
IL. NOEL IS
FOUND GUILTY
ked Defendant Gets
Seven Years.
Killed MARSHAL or BoAz
ne Jury Was Out Nearly twenty
four Hours.
1hls sentence OF seven Year. Ii
Pfseti>ally For Life, a. Dr.
reeii /. seveaty-Thrre Years

s Osdsden, May l.--tspecial)--A spe-
3iaI from Guntersviile says the jury
{ - the Noel case. returned verdict
this Afternoon OF granddaughter In the
Grat degree and fixed the sentence at
1eVen years In the penitentiary.
Attorneys for the defense cave mo-
tfce Of approval The jury haa ssn out
since 10 o'clock Friday night.
Or. w. l.. Noel. the aged defendant.
was charged with the murder Of Jesse
Roberts. town marshal OF Boar. The
two men had threatened Aeach Others
livcs repeatedly. Noel is alleged 10
have sold whiskey in his drug store
and to have supported iewd women In
The town. Roberts had warned him
~ desist and although the men were
relatives. bad blood existed. On the
night of March is. Roberts and Noel
we're heard cursing each other on q
dark street and two shots were fired.
Roberts was found dead and Noel was
discovered in his drug store wearing
Hoberts' bloody hat He was indicted
Tor murder In the first degree and on
preliminary hearing was refused bail.
sentence of seven years is practically
xor life. as Noel Is seyenty-thrse years
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
NJ Prosecute sugar rvst,

New York. May l.--Criminal prose-
BUTTONS by the Federal Government
will be begun as a result Of the discios-
nres in the recent suit Of the Government
against the American Sugar Refining
<so,upany This announcement was
made today by Henry l.. Stimson. who
- acting as special attorney for the
s<sowernment.
Mr. Stimson's statement followed a
conference with United Ctates District
Attorney Wise in the latter's once.
ssOf couse there will be a crimina
prosecution OF the guilty persons" Mr.
Etimson declared. THE case will b.
prosecuted to a finish. The corpora.
ton has already been punished Grimm,
ally by the $4,000 penalties imposed
That was a punishment for crimina
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02

Sault Ste Marie. Mich. May Cap
tain Robert C. Pringle OF the corrigan
Line steamer Aurania. arrived here to-
day with all the members OF his crow.
and told the story OF the sinking OF
his ship in White FtshtBay. on Parisian
Island. Thursday morning. AL of the
crew escaped without injury.
When the Aurania reached White
Fish Bay, she was caught In the ice.
The great noe Packed in on all sides
Of the ship with such tremendous force
that the vessel could not be moved.
Thursday the tremendous weight Of
the foe crushed IN her sides. Distress
signals were hoisted, but Captain Prin-
gle declares several ships which passed
near him made no EFFORT to give aid
1t finally became apparent that the
steamer was sinking and the crew es-
capped over the Ice. drawing small
boat after them.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
THREE SHIPWRECKS
DTsAsrER FRoM sroRM AND ICE
ON 0nEAT LAKES.
Few Days - The History Of Navisa-
t1on - TIE In1ana Lakes Have
Brought ssch Tales 81

Detroit. Mich. Msy1--Three vessels
lost. one OF them with her crew Of
seven men and fourth found boating
deserted on Lake Michigan With the
fate Of her crew unkpown, 10 the days
summary OF disaster from storm and
Ice on the Great lakes.
On the bleak shores Of Huron island
last night. the sohooner George Nester
OF Detroit was torn to pieces BY the
furious gale and all OF her crew OF
seven were lost. On Lake Huron. the
freighter Bussia OF Port Huron sue
cumbed to the waves after her cargo
had shifted and went to the bottom.
The Russis's crew OF twenty-five men
however, escaped in small boats.
On Lake Michigan. the Ann Arbor
Railway car ferry Number /, picked
up ninteen miles south OF Fox Island.
the big steel lighter Batavia, deserted
by her crew and with no positive evil
dence as TO whether they persihed or
were taken on the lighter by the
steamer which 10 to believed to having
been towing her.
To these fresh stories Of marine dis
aster.was augmented from st. Salt
marie with the arrival there OF the
crew of the steamerof Anrina. the
frst story OF how she was crushed
by tho Ice and sank and how the mem-
sSto VI Tie StGW ft1Aac = Rcfitpus way
over nearly four miles of ice floats 70
the steamer J. H. Barlow.
Few days In the history OF naviga-
ton on the inland lakes have brought
such tales of death and disaster. Bound
up Lake Superior behind the steamer
Schoolcraft, the schooner George Mes
ter met the full force OF the terrific
gale. on Huron Island the tow line
was broken and the Nester went on
the rocks. The furious waves made
1t impossible to launch small boats
from either the Schodicraft or the
light house tender Marigold which was
close behind. to 20 to the rescue Of the
seven men aboard the schooner.
The. Nester went to- pieces rapidly
and every member OF the crew was
lost. The MariSold made unsuccessful
efforts to take the imperilled men
on the wreck with life lines.
The Russia was bound for Duuth on
her first trip Of the season with full
cargo OF freight. Twelve miles on
Detour. the Russia's cargo shifted.
Part OF the deck load OF cement was
Jettisoned over the side, but shortly
afterward. the cargo again shifted and
the steamer began to I'LL They arriv-
ed at Detour today.
IT 10 a strange story OF marine mys-
terry which the big Ann Arbor car fer-
ry brought into port with her today
when she arrived towing behind her
the big steel lighter Batavia which
was built in 1904 for the Lehigh VAL
ley Transportation Company The car
ferry found the lighter tossing on the
waves south OF Fox Island with no
crew aboard.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02

hxfehen-Lfnton Mystery To he Airra
In Courts AGafn.
Atlanta, Ga. May THE MitcheII-
Linton mystery. one of the most nm
usual cases ever threshcd out In the
Georgia courts. win be tried second
time. -. :, =
This was the decision of Judge Roam.
Of the Superior Court here today in
granting William II. Mitchell. one Of
fhe wealthiest and most prominent res
idents Of Thomasville. Ca, a new trial
on the charge OF attempting to abduct
hts tcwnswoman. Miss Lucil Linton.
well known throughout the State ~ a
weathy and cultured woman.
The feature OF the irst trial was Tho
judges verdict In sentencing Mitchell
10 one years imprisonment for assault
and battery. He told the defendant
that he did not believe the viii
Mitchell who stood before him, respect
I'd hv the entire community. had been
guilty OF the assault and battery, but
that IL was another VIII Mitchell. a
sort Of DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde case. 9
Mitchell was charged with attempt
Ing. while disguised az a negro woman.
10 carry Miss Linton TO n fortified
house belonging TO him. The trial
failed to show any motive for such an
attempt.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02

summary.--struck out. BY Gresham
9; Tucker 1; Brannen 9. Bases on
balls, on Brannen 8. Hit by pitcher.
Beggs Stolen bases. Snedecor, Vaughn,
watkins. Three base hit, Tucker. UNI
pire McLar ghlfn. Time OF game. 1:6b.
Hecond Game
The second game was an easier VIC
tory for Alabama than the nrst,, shut
out being recorded for the locals. The
contest was called in the seventh In
ming. Neither side scored In the arst
and second innings. but In the third
the Varsity showed one runner across
the pan, when Pratt led on with
shift and scored on McClosky's error.
Three more runs were netted In the
fifth. when Pratt got free pass. Waite
ala likewise and then Vaughn. Mudd
and watkins each raped out neat
ones. which could not be handled. AZ
contest ending 40 in favor Of Varsity
The features of the game were the
pitching OF Tucker who allowed only
three hits and the tislding Of a Al a.
AGAINST them. In both contests. both
teams hit the ball ana fine fieIdfng
saved the pitchers.
ScQres -est
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02


here a ne his<oeic osd ssnske chan-
Dor. whore Warrington rsstened his
commfssion - .commandsr-in-chief OF
the Continental Army.
At the annual election the following
were chosen:
President general. Judge Morris w.
Beardsley. Bridgeport Conn; frst
vice president general. c. N. Geyer.
Denver. Colo; second vice president
general. Peter y. Psscud. New Orleans.
La: third vice PRESIDENT general. VIII
lard 'Secor. Iowa: fourth vice president
general. George c. Sergeant. Cali
fornia; nth vice president general Ma
jor Noses veaie. Philadelphia: secre-
tary general and registrar general A.
Howard Clark. washington, ID. c.:
treasurer general, John III. Burroughs.
Brooklyn New York; historical gen.
erai. WALKER X. Watkins. Boston.
Mass
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
FARRELLY CoNsEcRATED.
Imsressive Ceremony In Performed i'm
Rome.

XmDressive Ceremony In Performed I'm
Rome.
Rome, May Rev. John Farrelly
was consecrated Bishop of Cleveland.
O.. this morning by Cardinal Gotti in
the church Of the American College In
Rome
Cardinal Gotti was assisted by Bishop
Kennedy, rector of the American Col
Iege and Mgr. j. B. Morris, eoadjutor
bishop, OF Little Rock.
Practically all the members OF the
American colony in Rome. including
Matdr ]. F. r. Landis, the American
military atache. and Mrs lands ana
number of high prelates. were present
the ceremony was followed by re-
freshments offered by Cardinal Gotu
The new bishop was the recipient OF
aevaral beautiful gifts.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
wrights Are Honored In Franc.

LeMans. France. May THE Sarthe
Aero Club gave a farewell banquet to-
night ta Wilbur and Orvilte Wright.
the American aeroplanists. The presi-
dent of the club. NJ. Bollee. who occu-
pied the chair. presented Wilbur
Wright with bronze group represent
ing the Genius of Aviation. revealing
the secrets of flights to the brothers
The Mayor of LeMans presented Mr..
Wright with a medal on behalf OF the
city and a second medal on behalf of
the citizens. while President Bollee
handed him checks for the clubs two
PRICES, which were won by Mr.. Wright.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
DIED FOR A DRINK
NEGRO WOMAN DEMANDED wHIs-
KEY OF STRANGERS.
Falling To Get II. she Foamed At The
Mouth and Screaming, Fell
TO the Floor and
Expired

Caroline Chapman. a negro woman.
so wears old. walked into the house of
Mary Williams. also a negro. last night.
and demanded drink of whiskey She
was told that there was none there.
For moment the woman swayed as
she stood. then foaming at the mouth
and throwing her hands above her
head she screamed at the top of her
voice and fell full length. dead.
Mary Williams. who lives at 7e4
North Decatur STREET. said she did not
know her strange visitor personally
but believed she lived in Pugh's Alley
near Decatur Streat.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
KwANG HsU's FUNERArs>4.
Body Of Chinn's Emperor Begins JOu
rsey for Iutermeut

Body Of Chinn's Emperor Begins Jour-
ney for Interment.
Pekin. May THE body of Kwang
Hsu. the Emperor of China. who died
In Pekin last November. today began
its long journey to the Western tombs.
forty miles away. for final interment-
The ceremony was one OF unusual
Oriental spIendor and dignity. It was
witnessed by a large numberxpf for
eigners, including the MEMBER lof the
diplomatic corps. and the members of
several missions sent to Pekin by for
eign governments. expressly to repre-
sent them at the final obsequies. The
body of the Dowager Empress will not
be inferred until the fall.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
DETROIT RIOT ENDS
IN MANY ARRESTS

Detroit, Mich, Ma y1.-An attempt
of a group of Italian socialists to hold
a parade this afternoon. carrying red
fiags, resulted in a small riot One
hundred and fifty policemen attacked
the socialists. tore down their fiags and
arrested several Of them The police
destroyed all of the paraders' red flags,
banners and ribbons.
The prisoners were released tonight
with a warning.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
THE DEATH ROLL
John WIIIiams Dunn

John Williams. aged IS months, the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Dunn.
died last evening at ESQ o'clock at the
residence of his parents. sos North
Hull Street.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Dunn win be grieved to learn of the
loss they sustained in the death of
their baby boy.
The funeral will be held this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock from the resi-
dence, Rev. Mr.. Johnson, of the Dexter
Avenue Methodist Church. officiating
Interment win be had In lakewood
Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
AtInnta,s Auto show.

Atlanta. May 1.-Completing their
preliminary work in regard to the Ma
tional Automobile Show to be held In
Atlanta November 81 to December A,
when the 1910 models will be shown for
the first time. S. A. Miles. General
Manager of the National Association
of Automobile Manufacturers. and AL
fred Reeves. General Manager of the
American Motor Car Association, left
for New York last night highly enthu-
siastic over the prospects for the com
ing show.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
WANTS CONSTITUENTS ASSEMBLY
Louis Grexox1 Presents Petition n
prona2eux FaIIleren.


Paris. May 1s--Louis Gregori. who
shot Major Alfred Dreyfus in the Pam
theon at the canonization Of zola last
year. today delivered at the Eiysee
palacea petition to President Fallieres
praying that the President dissolve
the chamber Of deputies ana summon
the voters to elect constituent as
sembiy.
The document points out that May
marks an epoch In the history OF
France: that a new fourth estate has
sprung up, which might be called
| "syndicaiism" and which is increas-
ing In power daily: that the chamber
does not represent the majority in
the country. MI 1rsgof1 also asserts
that revolution or evolution IL inmir
nent and II would. be wiser TO avoid
revolution by creating a constituent
assembly to replace the obsolete con-
stitution with q better one.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
YOUNG aIRL SUICIDES


nr,veu insane by Reading Ihsen's
HaasteT Builder"
New York. MAY Rendered insane
anparently by reading Henri Ibsens
MASTER builder" Miss Ally Weld
strand. an accomplished swede: 81
years old, hanged herself today with
he'd sheet to q door at the home OF MRS
Jane Hansen, With whom she had been
last night, Mrs. Hansen was awak-
800 nv screams from her visitors
room. and found Miss Weidstrand sit.
ting up in bed. her face picture o.
horror she had been dreaming shs
said of the Master Builder" thro"ins
himaalf OFF the tower.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02

SIR Robert Bond Attncnked By Party
- Narrowly Escapes Death.
st. Johns N. F., May Ian attack
on SIR Robert Bond. the former premier
at the Western Bay yesterday. caused
a sensation throughout the colony to-
day when 1t became generally known.
According 10 Sir Robert. the incident
was more serious than at first report
ed. The ex-premfer SAIL today that
while climbing from bis steamer to tho
wharf at Western Bay. where he In
tended to address political rally, he
was attacked by a crowd of men. sew
erel of whom kicked him in the chest
the gunwaie OF . small boat, ana,
climbing into the craft made his way
to the steamer.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
MOBILE MEN SIGN PLEDGE
TO ENFORCE PRoHI LAWS

Mobile. Ma y1-Today A D. and N L.
Bennett. composing the mr. mot Bennett
Brothers. signed pledge not to sell
any more Intoxicating liquors and to
ship their stock out Of the State. the
pledge to become effective this date.
This Is the first case of the kind
since the Observation-Disclosures began
their fight for enforcement of the pro-
hfhitior, law.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02

Cincinnati. Ohio. May i.---Acting un-
der the personal direction of County
Prosecutor Hunt. detectives made a
spectacular raid on the place Of Coun-
Gilman Daniel Bauer. on Vine street
this afternoon taking possession OF
the safe and other furniture.
As soon as the prosecutor and bis
deputies entered and presented search
warrants. q controversy began between
them and employees OF Baur and excite
ment IN the neighborhood was height
ened by personal collision between
Prosecutor Hunt and Lawyer Muller.
counsel for Bauer. The episode ended
by the hauling away Of a wagon load
of stun. which Is to be used In the
prosecutors crusade against alleged
gambling houses. k
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02

Phiiadelphla., Pa, May l.---Phil BLOCK
Of Cleveland had the better Of the SIX
round bout with Willie Moody. Of this
city tonight at the National Athleuc
Club. The western boy. put up hard
ana fast light In the frst three rounds
hut was tn trouble In the fourth when
Moody slipped q left hook to the jaw.
sending him TO HIS knees Brock re-
covered himself however and did the
better work in the last two rounds.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
sIx wonxMnN MAAooNnD.
Cut ON From shore ~ Immense Com
sxw Rollfur In From Sea.

Cut on From Shore By Immense Comb
era Rolling In From ses.
Old Orchard, Maine. May Lieut. on
from shore by immense combers roll
Ing In from the storm swept Atlantic,
six workmen are marooned in the Ca
sino a. the outer end Of the Long Ocean
pier. with no prospect OF relief until
the tempest subsidies.
For twenty-four hours they were
without food or drink. as the middle
section OF the pier had been carried
away and II was impossible to reach
them In boats.
1t was not until some one thought
OF an electric wire. which hangs be-
tween the two ends Of the pier. that
the problem OF getting food to them
was solved late today. Cans contain
ing food and water were sealed up and
attached to the wire. When the men
ut the Casino were given the signal.
they pulled the cans through the waves
and MP to their position.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
Jesse Allen Devore.

The funeral of Jesse Allen Devore.
the aged Confederate Veteran. who
died early Friday morning, was held
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from
the residence of his son-in-law. W. r.
Barron. In Chisholm.
Rev. j. M Frazer. OF the Forest
Avenue Methodist Church, officiated.
and the services were attended by q
large number of friends and the mem
bers of Camp Lomax. United Confed-
crate Veterans. of which the deceased
was a member
At the interment In lakewood Gene
terry. the camp read their ritual and
had their services over their dead
comrade. Some of the members OF
Camp Lomax acted as pall-bearers-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
nnnlker /. rndlctetl.

Nashville, Tenn. May lon the
charge OF violating the national bank
ing laws. seven indictments have been
returned by the Federal grand Jury
for the Middle District OF Tennessee
against w. b Earthman Of Murfrees-
boro, former President Of the First Ma
tionah Bank Of that city and of the
w. B Earthm2n Lumber COMPANY.
before its failure in 1907, one Of the
largest concerns Of Its kind In the
South. The sum charged TO have been
Incorporated In the Indictments is
about a70. 900,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
arr aunnectn Arreatea.

Dallas. Tex. May 1.---Six. men. @. C.
winfield, j. s. Monan, ]. Adams. c.
J.. Poner. Frank West and w. S. Bailey.
were arrested here today on suspicion
OF being the parties who robbed the
bank of Buffalo. Tex, several weeks
ago, securing $4,000. They will be held
for Identification.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
PLAY INDOOR BASEBALL.
Y. N. g. A. Boys Are Ready For ODe

The first game OF the Y. NJ. c. A /.
indoor baseball. league, which was just
recently organized comprising SIX
teams, will be pulled off tomorrow ev-
eninE at the gymnasium between the
following leans s,s.a Sir hnnsstan ana t"S-
The boys have evtnced much I'm
terest in the formation Of the league
and have beer practicing hard all
week, getting In condition for the on
The team winning the largest num-
her OF games will have their pictures
taken and be rendered banquet at the
close Of the series.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
Nroman KiIin Prinfer.

Cincinnati, May LII d. Plowman,
40 years old. a printer. Of Canton. o..
was shot and killed early today by
Mrs. Elizabeth Forsythe. wife of WIZ
liam Forsythe, newspaper correspon-
dent living at II la West Ninth Street.
The woman was arrested but was al
lowed her liberty on her own recognl-
zance. The man. 1t Is said. was trying
10 enter the house by q window.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02

CORTLAND, Va. May f-Firo. orig
mating In hotel here today. de-
stroyed the hotel building. the Mer-.
chants and Farmers Bank building. .
drug store and barber shop. Thu
contents of the banks vault are intact
and the loss is only to the building.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.