davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
LOEB WITH Mr.. ROOSEVELT
Talks Politics at Sycamore Hell
--pinchot and Garfield Coming.

ovste~ Raw Aug -9-Theodore Roosevelt
spent this evening talking politics with
William Loeb, ir.. Collector of the Port of
New York Tomorrow he expects to have
2 conference with Clifford Pinchot, former
Chief Forester. and James F. Garfield, ex-
Secretary of the Interior. They may not
be able TO reach oyster Bay tomorrow,
however.
For the last two weeks there have been
no political visitors at Sycamore Hill. and
save for ccasional chats at his editorial
office in New York with men in public life.
Mr. Roosevelt has almost avoided politics
The renewal Of conferences of such g, nat
ure at Sycamore Hill IS taken as an tndica-
ton that the x-President may be prepar-
ing TO engage more actively in political
affairs. state and national, although he al
lowed no comment TO escape his lips to-day
When Mr.. Roosevelt returned from New
York late this afternoon Mr.. Loeb motored
down with him 70 spend the night with his
former chief Before their conference be-
gan Mr.. Roosevelt remarked with q smile
that he didn't know what they would talk
about When an attempt was made later
to learn what had been discussed, Mr.,
Roosevelt sent word that he had nothing to
say tonight abou- the matter, but might
say something tomorrow,
The ex-President was equally reticent
about the expected visit Of Mr. Pinchot and
Mr. Garfield. All three men are numbered
among his closest friends and most trusted
advisers. Mr.. Loeb. as secretary to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, enjoyed his full confidence
Mr.. Garfield and Mr.. Pinchot were asso-
ciated with him in the formulation and ex-
ecution of the Roosevelt conservation poll
cies, their Interpretation Of which has
placed them at odds with Secretary Bal
linger
One of the principal objects of Mr. Pin
chot's coming visit, it is believed, is to &C
quaint Mr.. Roosevelt with public affairs,
especially conservation, which is to be one
OF the chief topics discussed by Mr.. Roose-
welt on his Western trip. Mr.. Ptnchot has
just returned from a trip to California Mr..
Garfield. it is expected, will talk over the
political situation in Ohio with the ex-
President Mr.. Roosevelt, after the recent
Republican convention at Columbus, de-
cltned TO discuss Ohio politics. at least until
he mad conferred with Mr.. Garfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, August q
1910.
ARRIVED

Steamer Lariner, Port Arthur August -
the Guffey Petroleum Co. Left Cuaran.
Steamer Carib. Georgetown August m.
Wilmington s, to the Clyde Ss Co win ~
sengers and mdse Left Quarantine az $50 a n,
70 Augustus LadeuS, with Arrived al the
Steamer Ryndam (Dutch). ROTTERDAM, and
Boulogne July so, to Holland Anprics 7 Ips
WIN 90 CABIN and 922 steerage passengers
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 3 .n4 a =,
Steamer United States Dam. Conenba ~,
July IS; Christiania % and Christiansapd Sn
10 Funch, Edye & Co. with 30 cabin and a.
storage passengers and mdse. Arrived AZ ~
Bar at II p m. sth. At 'ne
steamer Prinz Joachim (Ger) ss,,,t,1,
July %. Port Limon August CoIo "a "a Snli a
ston and Fortune Island 3. 10 the Hans r,ils
American Line. with 50 passenrsrs nalsnurg
mdse. Arrived at the Bar al . tSn = mans and
steamer Oeeania tAusD. Trieste Ju,,. -,
Phelps Bros & Cn WI - and Agiers % 20
s,eerase passengers and mdse. Arrived a. ~
Steamer Orange Prince d, ~
no de Janeiro IL, Victoria 10 Babis S Su'y =
TRINIDAD august to Paul F c;erba1d ana ana
steamer Princess Anne. N sSr az 8 ? m
sengers and mSsH d Dominion IS Co with pas
IN. AZ 81
,,s stea,sr hushenden tBr TocapiIls Tp,e =.
dera 81 Coquimbo % VaInara a. latal 20 Cal
M MonIetideo July Is and 81 I,nCia s, oruhei y
Bar q, 10 a "a 20 with mdse. Arrived AZ no NO
MI Sea Yne, saT5a,osa- Havana Angus, & 70 ,s
.engers p,aiis a o9oa Mail SIS Co. with Isl ,.s
B % m. arrived at the Bar az
kew Vest 8 IN p ,bs Galveston August 3 and
sseaner MIN Mime aefs Quarantine at sis 1 m
the Atlantic TranIpls tBr>. London July an -,
songers and mdse Arrivsd WIN lSi cabin pas
a Neu at the Bar AL 2. 4A
Steamer Terence tRr, SAINT.
., o asssr aasus, to Busk & 6aGa1 anu Bar,
'A''Ned AZ the Bar az 90
sms',st Ramon de Larrinasa ,Br, ,.t,..-
at the Bar al so \ W. ~ WIN mdse Arrived
6tfsrper Altanaha p-,,,s,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
SIR WILLIAM REDDINe HERE

The Ward liner Saratoga brought here
nom Esvens yesterday two of that city's
most prominent grinso" citizens. Sir
william Reddtng end Dynamite johnny
o,I-ten- Sir William. who Is a New
vorler {pv birth, and was made Knight
so< St Gregory by the Pope, is reputed TO
he the greatest phtlanthroptst IN the West
indies and the largest property holder in
Eavsra Dynamite Johnny" got his
na-,e ard fame in the Cuban revolution.
fee.ne known as one Of the greatest fHbus-
-ers OF modern times. In recognition of his
services 10 the cause CT Cuban indepen-
dence the government there made him
severaI years ego chief pilot of Havana
hzrbov-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
ROOSEVELT CUT DAY SHORT
Asks Visitors to Postpone Their
Business and Retires.
ANXIOUS FOR INFORMATION
Shows Much Concern on Hearing
of Attempt to Murder
Mayor Gaynor.

ExPreSident Roosevelt, who was at THE
Outlook" office yesterday. heard with much
concern of the attempted murder of Mayor
Gaynor. He has not close personal &C
quaintance with the Mayor. though the
latter took luncheon on occasion at
the White House, but the eX-President has
kept in touch with his doings through the
newspapers.
The first news of the assassination came
through a telephone message from the
ticker service to Lawrence Abbott about
10 a. m Mr. Abbott hurried into Mr. Roose-
velt's office with the startling information
A few moments later Mr.. Roosevelt sent
the following telegram to John Purroy
Mitchell, Acting Mayor:
II am deeply shocked and Mortified to
hear of Mayor Gaynor's accident. VIII
you please send me latest information
To this came the answer, at about 80
o'clock
II thank you for your kind message.
Surgeons report conditions very hopeful
after examination. The Mayor is conscious
and resting quietly
Several visitors were waiting TO see Mr.
Roosevelt when the news about Mayor Cay
nor came. At Mr. Roosevelt's request they
postponed their business to another day.
Previously Senator Jonathan Bourne. of
oregon, had had long talk with the man
he doomed so hard for second elective
term" After his visit to the inner sane
tLm he handed out a typewriter interview
with himself in which he admitted naYvely
that he had seen Mr. Roosevelt. This
statement said he talked with Mr. Roose-
welt about matters which. while not strictly
political. were of great Importance Among
these were the working of the direct pri-
mary law in Oregon and the initiative and
referendum and the recall He said that
Oregon was well pleased with its radical
legislation. with the purpose of which Mr..
Roosevelt was entirely in sympathy, and
his standing for which had made him so
popular throughout the West.
Another caller was General Firnlin, Of
Hayti, now on his way to England to take
I'D his work as Haytian Minister there.
He said he stopped over to renew his &C
he had written a book for Haytian con-
sumption.
Mr.. Roosevelt declined TO comment on
the visit of State Chairman Woodruff to
President Taft at Beverly on Monday and
his reported utterence that there could be
no compromise on the direct primary issue
When Mr.. Roosevelt went to Oyster Bay
yesterday afternoon William Loeb. jr,. Col
iector of the Port, went with him in the
automobile. Both are on record in favor
OF the Cobb direct nominations bill
Il is likely that Clifford Pinchot and
James r Garfield will see Mr.. Roosevelt
At Sycamore Hill to-day, although there IS
no definite appointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
SUIT FOR PROFITS DISMISSED
Court Holds Barneys Did Not Live Up
to Agreement with Hoyt.

Justice Lehman yesterday dismissed the
complaint In the suit brought by Ashbel
II. Barney and James w. Barney. eXecu-
tors of the estate of Charles T. Barney, and
the Barney Estates Company against the
representatives and devisees of Alfred NJ.
Hoyt for an accounting and division OF
principal and profits in connection with a
real estate partnership entered into between
Charles T Barney and Alfred NJ Hoyt in
1890
The partnership was for the purpose Of
buying and selling the plot Of land between
s5th ard 87th streets. Broadway and Am
sterdam avenue. According to the papers.
Hoyt was to furnish the money and Barney
was to handle the property and find pur-
chasers for 1t Justice Lehman held that
the plaintiffs did not live up to the terms
OF the partnership agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
CHILD RUN OVER: NOT BRUISED
Wheel of Delivery Wagon, Police Say,
Passe dover Her Leg.

Genevieve Bolan, two years old. living
at No. 81 West 18th street, was run over
by a delivery wagon last evening. the hind
wheel passing over her leg. according to the
police of the East 126th street station She
escaped without the slightest injury. The
child was in a go-cart in charge of her
elder sister May. and had been riding up
anad down the sidewalk near the Boian
home.
Genevfeve was carrying a rag doll and
after she had been taken from the cart
toddled out into the street directly in front
of a delivery wagon owned by Michael
Bowling. of No. 1903 Third avenue and
driven by John Robertson of the same ad-
dress. The child fell down and the wheel
passed over her rigght leg. An examination
showed no sign of injury, not even hruise.
The parents making no complaint. no ar
rest made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10

Leroy Sumner, a vaudeville actor, was
awakened early yesterday morning by the
sound of rapping on the door of his fur
nished room, at NJ. II West 109th street.
He got out of bed and opened the door
to look into the hall AS he did so two
men set upon him. When arrested later
they gave their names as Frank Finn and
Oscar Cling, and in the West Side Court
told Magistrate Breen that they beat
Sumner because he insulted them one night
about week ago. while they were visit
ing some one in the house. They were
held in $500 bail for further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10

Brunswick SIS Co. with nadss Left ouarss.,
at 7.45 n
Steamer Chippewa Jacksonville August
the Clyde So Co. with mdse- Left Quarartin. =
BIS m
Steamer Sur1za CBr). Hfoso May IT. shsr,.
81 and Sinza pore June IT. TO Barber & Co ny
ndset Anchored IN Quarantine at D m 20
Steamer Surusa GBr), Kobe MAY IL 10.
Kaichi 49, Moii D. Shanghai a. Kselur. g
Hong Kong June 4. Sinsapor, II. Perrin JIllz9
Suez 49, Port Said Il and Algfers q. to Bar
g. Co. Inc. with rndss- Arrived at ths Bs- =
TAO m
Sandy Hook. ~ J. Aug Q, $50 D nn-r..
southeast. light breeze: partly cloudy: light a..
SAILED.
Steamers Hamburg Ger. Naples: Rott--s,
Dutch Rotterdam: Kaiser Wilhelm ds- &C.
Ger. Bremen: Oceania Otal). Naples: ri yfos.ss
New Orleans: Maracas CBr1. Perth ArbDcs-
Taso Galveston; Apache. Charleston ana =,
sonvilIe: Korona (Br). penerara; Monroe. ~.
folk and Newport News. City OF 81 Lo-fz -
vannah; Atlantis CNor). Puerto Plata: Trorxs..
CBr) 81 John y 2: Delaware. PhfIsfelrLfs
Chezapeake. Baltimore N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
WORK ON POSTAL BANK PLAN
Members Of Committee to Inspect Saw
ings Banks

washington Aug e-Starting on TIP OF
.-sps cttoa Of savings banks IN the East.
some members Of the committee authorized
70 draw I'd z general plan Of operation for
POSTAL savings banks left here tonight for
Ptiladelphia- New York Will be the next
city VISITED. Other members of the com
,,airtee will visit cities IN the Middle West
On completion Of the inquiry Just begun
1he members OF the committee will meet IN
sWash.ngton TO offer suggestions for modf-
~vine tie tentative plan already practically
-~reed On by then for submission to the
n, ard OF trustees of the postal savings bank
fund.
a,strnase- General Hitchcock. who is in
R.gs.rly today ccnferring with the Presi-
oer, or postal banks, will meet with the
<,o-,--, .rtes on its return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
THURSDAY. AUGUST IL
FRIDAY. ATGrS I,
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

Destination and steamer. Close in y. Y P NJ
Hs vail. japan. Corea and China (via
San FranciscoI-Tenyo Maru....-.Aus II 40
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine
Islands via Vancouver and Vic
toria)-Empress of India Aug - so
Samoan Islands. New Zealand and
Australia except Vest Cvfa San
Francisco>-Oceano ---.-----------Aus IS. 80
Hawaii via San Franctsco)-Sterra Aug Is. $50
Japan Corea and China via TaComaD
Seattle Marn Aug Is. $50
Japan. Corea and China via Seattle)
-Kumeric .-.--,---,....... Aug IS. $50
Hawaii. Japan. Corea China and
Philippine Islands via san Fran
ciscol-Corea ...---.-.. ----...-..A Aug IL. $50
Hawaii (via San FranClsco)-Lur-
line -.--------...-. -..-----.-.. Aug 10. 6 so
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands
via San FranCisCol-United States
transport ----------. -....... Aug 81. $50
Tahiti, MarqueSas and Cook Islands.
New Zealand and Australia lex
cept West) via San Francisco
Mariposa ..............-.- Sept Q s 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
GIRL GOES 7.7oo MILES ALONE.

The Rev. Anna Shaw arrived on the At
lantic Transport liner Minneapolis yester-
day with a little girl under her wing VINO
was completing a journey OF H'eo miles
Miss Z. @. May Williams. the hte girl
London. Natal. and made the Journey To
Cape Town, and from Cape IoWn TO Lon
don. about 100 miles, alone. among othef
passengers were Lord and Lady Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
LINER ASSISTS RECLAIMED sLooP

The Prinz Joachim. Of the Atlas service
of the Hamburg-American Line on dock
ing here yesterday reported that between
Colon and Kingston she fell in with the
British sloop Steering, which was flying
signals OF distress. When the liners cap
tain found that the sailboat had run out
of water and provisions as a result OF
being becalmed, he furnished these neces-
stiles and the Prinz Joachim proceeded on
her course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Graf Waldersee. reported as $50 miles east
Of Sandy Hook at Is D N Yesterday. Is expected
TO dock Friday forenoon
The Majestic, reported as 75S miles east Of
Sandy Hook at S. 30 q m yesterday. IS expected
70 dock Thursday forenoon
The konigin Luise, reported as 7s5 miles east
70 dock Friday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10


Mail Vessel
Vessel. For line closes SAILS
Nauretanta Iiv'pool, Cunard $50 n 600 2 -
Lincoln. Harnb z, Hamb-A- 90 n 10 90 2 ",
Oceanic, Southampton, " s II 80 a 3 90 o n
St Egbert Argentina. Barber 3 90 a N 500 2 n
Ancon. Cristobal. Pan r r. $50 n u co n
Desterro. P nbuco. Hanb-A II 90 a N 90 o ~,
r Prince Rio de Jan Prince 1900 N 800 Q m
Colorado Galveston, Mallory 100 o N
Conanche. Jacksonville Clyde - 100 . n
Lampasas. Tampa. Mallory l 90 Q y,
Monroe, Norfolk Old Dom 300 0 N
THURSDAY. AUGUST II.
La Bretagne. Havre. French. 100 N 1000 m
Nenezia, Naples, Fabre- ..- e..
Barbarossa Bremen. y q L.
Merida Havana, Ward -.... 600 n 1900 m
Allegheny. Haytt. Hamb-Arn. 900 a N l2.O n
Metapan, Jamaica. Tn Fruit 30 a m 300 m
Panama Cristobal. Para II 80 a m 5 co o N
G Of Montgomery. Savan. saw 500 o N
FRIDAY. AUGUST II
Nigilancia, Nassau. Ward u 90 N 800 0 y,
Prins Maurits, Hayti RDWI II 90 A m 90 D m
Ikals, Montevfdeo -.... ZOO q m 1000 a m
Arapahoe, Jacksonville CLYDE. 90 u m
Jefferson Nor1Olk, Old Dom 300 D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise, o:0t; sunset 7.OS; moon rises. 9:56;
moon age. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10

Sept O. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
INCOMING STEAM Ees.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

tPrinss mail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14
BAKE OVEN WILL
RELIEVE PAINS
FOR HALF PRICE
$1.OO FOR $500 TREATMENTS

For a short time longer the spe.
cialists who have made the new
treatment of rheumatism famous.
will treat patients at half price.
The Loughney Bake oven Insti.
tute will give the wonderful Bake
oven treatment for rheumatism for
one half price for one week. begin.
ming tomorrow.
The Loughney Bake oven treat.
ment is known throughout the
civilized world now. and II has it's
headquarters IN Seattle. The doc.
tors are anxious. II possible, to treat
every case OF rheumatism In the
state of Washington. and they are
willing TO do so at one half the reg
ular fee In order that this section
OF the country where the institute
is located may stand as a practical
demonstration of the wonderful ef-
ficiency OF the treatment
Those who call for treatments
Sunday and the next few days may
have the full Bake oven treatment
at one dollar instead of two dollars,
which Is the regular charge.
The offices OF the Bake Oven Doc
tors are located In the Peoples Saw
ings Bank building. at the corner of
Second av. and Pike st, and their
office hours are from a. m. TO Q
y. m. daily and on Sundays from Q
a. m. TO noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14

WASHINGTON, May i4.-An-
drew Carnegie. the Ironmaster. put
his arms around this boy and
Rugged him after he had heard
him sing
The boy Is Joe Merrick. IS.
page In the house OF representa-.
uves Joe has a clear soprano
voice OF remarkable sweetness and
appeal Before he came 10 Wash.
ington he was a choir singer In
Columbus. o.. whore his father
lives.
Joe recently sang at me Ma.
tional Press club. after Carnegie
had made an address. rhe aged
lord Of Skibo sat spellbound
through song and encore. and
when Joe left the piano Carnegie
enthusiastically embraced him
Yen be a Scot moo. I'm think
in" said Andy
NO" said Joe. but I was born
In Carnegie. Pa"
Il MIGHT haze thoucht Ut.
cried the delighted old man 'Ilka
ane o. the Draw lad singers traces
frae Scawtland gin ye gang back
far enoo"
Joe gang Scotch songs for Car.
negie in the home where the lat.
ter was stopping before the iron
master left Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14
PAY TAXES OR
LOSE FRANCHISE

All public service corporations
operating under franchises that may
be granted hereafter will forfeit
their franchise and the right 90 DO
business here Immediately upon
their failure 90 pay thelr taxes. u
Councilman T. L. Blaine. OF the
Elanth ward has no way
Councilman hlaine ~ now having
prepared the draft 81 n clause which
he viii insist upon being incorpo.
rated Ia the steam heating fran.
chises nog pending and In any other
franchises that may be granted. AZ
least while be Is in office
This clause wiii provide that n
failure 90 pay the taxes assessed
against it--either real or personal
tax -v'll be cause FOR and will act
as a forfeiture uf the franchise
Blaine Is already assured ~ sup
port IA she corporations committee
sufficient for It's adoption. and no
doubt a majority ~ the entire city
council will favor such a clause
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14
DIVORCE
AND $4,000

Mrs Beatrice Barclay ShoN
maker was granted a divorce ana
$4,000 cash allmouy hy superior
Judge Main yesterday aiterneoo.
Henry W. Shoemaker, q wealthy
pennsylvania capitalist che nus.
band. agreed to the payment OF this
sum as the settlement of all claima
Tor almony or property The moth.
an was awarded the castody OF z.
yearold child. the issue oi the mar
riage
BEFORE her marriage in June,
1907. TO Henry W Shoemaker. Mrs.
shoemaker was Miss beatrice Bar
clay. daughter OF George b. Bar
clay. president Of the Northwest
Lumber company She now makes
her home with her parents at i8S
Madrona place north
The wife told the court that her
husbands mother objected TO the
marriage and caused her and her
husband 20 become estranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
TALK IS REVIVE

Tho disregard of The Seattle Eloc-
trio company Tor The Wishes and VIII
~ the public. and ifa recent tex
embroglio. nro undoubtedly rcyiviug
the sentiment that existed Ho strong
several years ago On favor ~ public
or municipal ownership " an public
utilities
Councilman schlumpf who TO- cs-
pcciHlly incensrd over The trick he
and patrons ~ fhe Madison w. cable
line claim was slipped over on Thorn
with the counivanco ~ the board Of
public works, made the statement
AT tho meeting ~ the corporation
committee yesterday that be was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14
NEW MEXICO REDS
ARE ON HARPATH

SANTA FE. n 81. May 1.-two
companies % New Mexico national
guardsncn are being rushed today
to Beranca, whore they viii take
horses 10 the ancient Taos Indian
Pueblo 10 quell an uprising among
the Indians Sheriff Ellzandro
Quintano notified Gov. Mills from
Beranca that the situation had
gone beyond his control. and re-
que3ted that the militia be sent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14
FOR SMALLER
PAPER MONEY

CHICAGO. May IA special
from Washington says
"A reduction in the sire Of the
paper money 81 the United
States will be made u Secretary
% the Treasury maeVsagh &C.
eepta recommendations that will
be made 10 him within fsss
weeks by a COMMITTEES Of treas
ury officials appointed 70 inVss
tigate this ard other proposed
reforms.
The object Of the proposed
change Is 10 supply the country
with a sire Of currency more
eonvenisnt for handling, ard TO
save the government $4,000 q
year IN paper and engraving.
"Thc new sired bank note to
be recommended is about three
feurths a. large ss the notes
now IN circulation. The present
notes are Of a are that has been
the standard for generations"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14
BOOMERS ESCAPE
FROM FLAMES

Thirty men and women dodgers IN
the Idaho hotel, 23i64 firHt av.,
were forced % the street In theiT
night clothes this morning about
$3.50 By a fire which did about $4,000
damage 10 the hotel and the rrsi-
deucc "a the rear. where the fire
started. The flames were discov-
cred by Orrin Hanson. who turned
In the alarm. Then be looked az
J. y. Sullivan. Sergeant bunncl l'a-
trolmen p A. Gerr and J. T. Baker.
and she four entered the burning
% notify the roomers.
They knocked on every door in the
aud Weakened every one In
time for them 20 set out Little
was saved. however. one man even
leaving his false teeth In hts room.