davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20

Court House of the County of Mari- copa in the City of Phoenix in the said County of Maricopa, State of Ari-'
 zona, the following described real property, to wit: Lot 15 Block H. Col lins Addition to the City of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona together l with tke Improvements thereon con-
 sisting of dwelling house and etc, known and designated as No. 1410
 East Washington Street, Phoenix
 Arizona.
 | Terms of sale: Cash payable 1096
 on acceptance of bid and the balance
 on confirmation of the sale by the
 Court and delivery of Administrators Deed.
 R. M. FLEMING, ,
 Administrator of the Estate of M. A. R. Tyrrell. deceased.
 Dated May 10. 1916.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
HENRY SAYS WHY HE
 DESERVES HIS LAND

Using one of the governments own allegations in bill in equity to va cate homestead entry, Henry c. lief felman yesterday entered a general and special demurrer to the bill with Deputy Clerk Bob Webb of the United States court
 In his special demurrer, Heffelman stated that the land was taken up as public domain" and patentable as such. Yet, in asking for an order dis missing him, the government claims the land is mineral. rough and un. fitted for agricultural purposes. Thus, saith the demurring script doth the government contradict itself.
 The demurrer is signed by Pres colt attorneys.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
WONG JACK GUILTY-

WON6 JACk GULL TY-WOng Jack failed to observe the regulations re- quiring early morning hucksters to oc- cupy their own stalls and he was ar rested by Policeman Grove. In city court yesterday afternoon he admitted his guilt and was given a suspended sentence of five dollars or five days
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
BELIEVE FRAUD |S
 HALTED BY ACCIDENT

That Phoenix has escaped the ad- vances of a hold-up man is evident from the papers found on the person of J. J. Moran when searched in the county jail shortly after his arrest on the charge of assaulting Brakeman Huckaby of the Santa Fe. As the officer was about to take the paper from Moran he quickly tore it in half County Attorney Clyde M. Candy, who engineered the search, made a light ming clutch and secured one half and the torn bits of the other half, which pasted together revealed that the man carried a touching letter from an all legged father, in which were enclosed five checks made out to himself and signed by E. J. Moran" whose sig nature is given on the letter. | Telephcnic communications from the Prescott bank on which the checks
 were drawn revealed the fact that "E. J. Moran" had no account there
 nor was such a man in Prescott. The
 purpose of the letter, the officers be- 1 llieve, was to arouse friendly interest in young Moran, who is a strapping | fellow, and to pave the way for cash ing the checks The small pieces pasted together read as follows: PRESCOTT, Ariz., May 16th, 1916.
 My Son.
 I am very sorry to hear of your
 misfortune, but owing to the fact of l your st-- disposition I suppose ff l-, I with your wish to the exten- $25. | Mother is worried and wants you 1 to conn.,. She has been sick and everything seems to be going wrong | My advice, son, is to quit your fool i ish pranks and be the man I know you to be. Although your conduct is not disgraceful it worries your mother
 md it is to her you owe everything
 you can give.
 | Now, son, I have been talking to
 Mir. Dillon and he promises your place
 to you again if you decide to come
 home. Your sister is well and Tom is
 working every day. l will close with
 best wishes from myself and l..
 from your mother. l am,
 Your Father, E. J. MORAN. | Frank Pierce, who was arrested with Moran on the complaint of the brake
 man who put the men off at Wick
 enburg and later discovered them in
 a Phoenix restaurant, declares he
 never saw Moran until they met or
 the train. When arrested here neither
 man had the gun which Huckaby all
 leges was pointed at him in Wicken-
 burg. At that time they carried 1 small bundle which evidently con-
 tained clothes, for they wore differ
 ent clothing when taken in charge by
 the officers from what they had on the road.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
NOTICE INVITING. PROPOSALS OR BIDS FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF CERTAIN PORTIONS OF NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE IN THE CITY OF PHOENIX.

Notice is hereby given that pur-
 suant to Title VII, Chapter XIII, Re-
 vised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Civil Code, and amendments thereto, the Commission of the City of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona, on the 18th day of May 1916. passed Resolution No. 1S3, ordering the improvement Of certain portions of North Central Avenue in the City of Phoenix, de- scribed in Resolution No. 173, passed by the Commission of the City of Phoenix, on April 18th. 1916, and on file with the City Clerk of said City of Phoenix; and that sealed proposals
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20

stallments, extending over a period of their date, and bearing interest at the rate of six C6) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, will be issued to represent assessments of Twenty five (s25.00) Dollars or more.
 All proposals or bids must be ac comranied by a bond payable to the order of the Mayor for sum not less than ten (l0) per cent of the highest aggregate proposal submitted by the bidder.
 Dated May 19. 1916. V. G. THOMPSON, Superintendent of Streets
 First publication May 20, 1916.
 --O--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
OHIO JOLT FOR WILSON.
Tie Way he Forced ~ UcrIarr utm-
self rs Candidate,

'"t'-MBrs. ohio. Feb Action by
secretary "f state li,ldcbraudt to-day
may result ~ President Wilson hcius
forced T." declare himself ~ 10 his csndi.
ddoy for reelection
tiild" brandt ruled that unless r.udi.
dates Tor d.l,-satr to me nat ttoud Demo
'la'l' convention name a htst and sccoir!
ch"'c' for President and uuiess the per
SONS 50 named ilc with him written ,,.
'tp'al'"s OF such candidacy the names
oi delegates will b. barred irum the
primary ballot In August Candidates
Tor lresldcn; have until February IL TO
III" trreuttu,c-
democratic leaders had hoped IIlde-
brandt wuu'l - cou.tiuc the law that
president Wilson would b relieved Of
IN" eWharrassm' Of making an open
dnnoun'"m,u uf mis- candidacy AZ
ONO democrats dppareutly are "A uni IN
favor Of Mi Wilson tor reelection his
i"llur' To nj" an acceptance would result
either IN an cifor' to provide dummy"
candidates for President or else the
selection Of national delegates AT the
state convent lon, thus Ignoring the
primary law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
RAID DAMAGE HEAVY.
Gcrmnns >RS tuti- Aircraft Guns
tit EngItsh OnIoOLcrs

lEHiiN. VIA London. Feb. "A semi
oi'iriai statement issued by the Berlin
overseas News Agency this afternoon
CAV" what purports to he more or less
detailed account Of the damage caused
bN the Zeppelin squadron which las,
Monday night rdidod siX counties OF
England. II iS asserted that important
military damage was caused. reports =
concerning which. the agency adds, are
concealed 10y the British authorities
tn" report il based upon information
which reached Berlin through Amster-
dam, and says that the raid caused a
panic among tn" people OF Manchester,
Nottingham and Sheffield, adding that
th" population of these important indus
ti'dl centres had ignored tho official
warnings IN the belief that the ra itiers
could not penetrate that far.
tn" statement says. in part
'Nn inceniiary bomb dropped into an
ammunition factory in Nottingham ere.
atcd panic and caused the work 10
hc stopped Two sheds used for mil!.
tarN purposes We're burned down in
sheffield
The autl-airCiaft batteries on the
Humber caused extensive damage and
many persons were injured. shells drop-
r.ng on groups Of workingmeu who were
Watching the Xeppelins
'Th" worst dtndg. was done OH the
Humber Nt all places where bombs
w"r" dropped IN. public was not ad-
mft'd and all reports regarding the
damage done wei" forbidden circula-
tiou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
Wilson Nozv TO Use Lash
on Congress for Defence
PRESIDENT Believes the People Will Force Passage Of
Preparedness Bills-No Great Outburst
Yet Pacists Aver


NAsHiNGroN. Feb. president VIII
son returned to Washington to-day from
h's stumpng tour determined 30 COM
rieie the Job of forcing his defence
programme through Congress
tn" Presidents assertions that the
country had been deceived as TO the
attitude Of the middle West on de-
fence does not mean that he is certain
was said authoritatively to-day. II pos
sihlc President Wilson may renew hts
appeal TO the people of the country be-
fore the end Of the month, invading
opposition to him is said to be strongest.
1t is certain that the President viii
remain I'm Washington long enough to
canvass Tho effect OF his campaign and
learn the outcome Of the Lusi;inia CON
;ToVcrsy with GermauN.
Leaders oc all politiU factions agree
that IL Il sudden crisis with Germany
should hc forced practically all obstacle
viii be removed from the path of the
preparedness programme
The Presidents friends realize that
sufficient time has not elapsed since the
dcli>erauc" Of his messages to the country
for the tul. influence Of his campaign
10 hc manifested IN congress. There
was no surprise among Administration
officials to-day ON tho Presidents return
when they found that no important
changes are noticeable yet in the defence
lineup among the Democrats in con-
gTC@S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
DENY GERMAN REPORT.
British ~, Air Raiders ND Little
DnmnRr To Nunition Works.

LoNr"N, Feb. T. I'm reply to the Ger
man \dr,raltyS statement that las,
Monday air raid caused damage among
the industrial and commercial establish.
ments IA. War ONCE ts-night issued
the following statement.
Serious damage was done To three
hrewcrl"s. tire" railway sheds. ono on
gine shed, one tube factory. one lamp
factory and one blacksmith shop
Minor damage. such a. Shatt.rIug az
doors aud glass. occurred in NUM-
ton factory in iron works n, two
places. in 'tne factory. - harness
factory. = 'auway, grain shed.
'"l'ieiy and some pumping stations
y" docks. cranaries. munition fac
tories or industrial establi Shm.uts OF
any sort other than those mentioned
WcI" damaged Fifteen workingmcn's
houses w"r" demolished. a large nam
h"r "f small shops and dwelling houses
were injured, some ser .ously and many
slightly
tn" latest casualty returns are
kili"d-26 men. 96 women. chill
drru
Injured T. men. SO women and
children
II j. not proposed .u the future 20
issU" amy details Of this character.
a it's roj advisable 20 inform tho
enemy of IN" results of air attacks
or the occasion ~ this raid. when
iu" largest uuWh"r Of airshipS SO Gar
c'upl"N"d part. ,pat.d In III" attack,
'h> statement j. given IN order 10
show h"w uufuundci ia tn. claim that
the economic lfe of Great Britain or
It's military Preparations can appr.-
ylthly bc affected by the prom scuous
dropping uf bombs from ai-sLips
wandering over the country in the
dark.
IN total of tW"u'N-uiue raids great
and small, 1873 mou. ~ whom seven.
teen wcr" soldiers. and ninety women
and for'y-thre" children. have been
killed, hut when II is remembered that
with IN" lu~itauid alone l.l9N persons
wcr" dro"no the Zeppclins as
means OF numbering innocent civilians
must hc comparatively disappointing
To- Their promoters
Lord charles B.r"srorl fo,mer Tirs.
Lord OF TN" Admiralty. has come ou, in
favor of thrc" British air raids on Ger
many fo' every German rand here.
NlS 'uuut lifyc" IN a speech At Bed
ford to-day deprecated r-priSalS
'Thrr is uo reason to th.nl," ne
said. that our r"rOur~" 20 any inhunan
practices shocking 20 philosophy aud
morality which IN" enemy has aioptrl
would b" IN" slightest affect him or in
a.N HtN promote our military success
I'VE should not gain, but should Ger
taIul> lose. because nothing has won
us more hpprolal and sympathy and all
that ~ best from neutral nations than
IN" fact thar "" haN" 'hampion"d the
cause Of humanity and Justice"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05

II supposed that these crosses were
given them for som" daring deeds and
| did uot want ,mc and my crew 10 be
part Of the fourth
so steamed away from th" Pop
prliu about 80 o'clock. The captain
said we are sinking now. Look
here.
Il said 49, tine last word, YOU Will
come hero and take charge of me"
"'No.' lac sad, and pledged his word
again. We drew away. Some of the
German crew AT first shouted Mercy :,
Mercy, Save Ms " And then they shook
their fist at Ms.
Il saw there MaS 10 use. would
have done II except for tho reason
have told YOU. ! went away to iind n
guuhoat or "a patrol vessel that was bet
Ter pfoN ided than We were for looking
after an enemy crew.
"In peace time, Of course, | would
have had All the Germans aboard in two
ticks"
A member OF tho King Stephens crew
confirming Capt. Martins story. added
the following:
1--WE cruised round and round the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05

around the circle in the central West
and has adopted the tone most likely to
appeal TO this people. That he has ac-
coinpiished good for the cause we have
no doubt. The chief opposition to II
here and throughout the country comes
from within his own party. and al
thouIh lie has addressed his appeal and
his argument to the whole public 1t Is
the Democrats he has hoped to Influence &c
Posi-Dispdtct' THE President had a
message for the country aud has de.
iiNered H. Wha;evci other success IL
imputed TO the trip. he at least has
shifted from himself accountability for
any u,rleasan, consequences flowing
from disregard Of the safety first pre-
tUutions he 50 solemnly enjoins."
The star. That President Wilson has
Won over The forces OF opposition to ma
uonal preparation Tor deferCe among the
people cannot bc questioned. II me has
not IN this way also won against the
forces OF opposition in Congress. then
the voice OF the people docs not rule in
Washington Hut II 1t docs no, now. it
VIII. Whatever party is responsible for
a continuation Of national weakness. II
II should continue. will bc repudiatcd by
the people next November"
The RrpUblic. I'm his eyes the mere
mechanics OF the thiug--the forms Of
equalization. the conditions of training 30
yield In Importance. The essential thing
Is the dca. American fchtag efficiency
from the very f1rst has depended ON the
correlation OF spiritual forces |, has
resulted from the Transformation Of a
peculiar and passionate devotion to a
certain ideal Of liberty and a certain
'nt"n>" prco"rupat!uu with the creative
works OF rcacc into the forces that train
afni,s and win battles Woodrow VIII
son j. clothing th" most potent idea IN
American history IN tn" new garments
" new day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
[ BOAT HAD , FLAGS.
W-ad> tO EIy Either German ar
\u~trinn tOIors. British Sny

l"NpoN, Feb. i--A Rritish official
statement was issued to-day telling Of
IN" usc OF two naes, tie German and
Austrian, 10y submarine which at
tackled tn" British steamship Commo-
dorr in the Mediterranean. The report
draws the oncluston from tho incident
that 90" suhmaru" had tho twu ntgs
ready I" fly either according 10 tho nat
tnualitN "f the ship attacked
Tho statement says
The master OF tho Harrison Line
steamship Commodore sunk hy an
enemy submarine i'm M" Mediterranean
on pcr"uubrr .. interviewed by naval
authorities states:
"rhr ship WAS fired on without any
colors being shown hy the sub
marine, and after tho snip was ,har,-
duu"d tll" submarine approached tn,
boats with two flags rolled up AT the
nag>ttn aud inquired II tho snip
was BRUSH. ii"iug answered ia the
affirmative, they unrOlled one of the
nag. which was the German ensign"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
APPAM CAPT0R ONE
OF 9 new RAIDERS
Other>fo Try to slip by Brit
ish Fleet. Say Ger
mans.
800 "CAPTINES" HERE
Mrs. +. e. Fuller Tells start
ling story Of Menace to
English ships.

Three hundred and eighty former
prisoners on the captured British liner
Appam arrived in New York from
Norfolk last night on the old Domin-
the day the English officials. including
Sir Edward Mcrewethcr, came in by
train. Many will sail for England
Monday ON the Noordam
Two mysterious commerce raiders
one of which sank seven merchant
men and captured the Appam. ran th"
British blockade and are now at large
on the high seas. is the report Mr..
Francis G. Fuller says German sea-
men told her on the way To the Amor
lean port.
Ninc new raiders IN all have been
bull, and the others are awaiting a
chance to slip past the English fleet
and start on - career ~ derrtddtluhS
OH the Atlantic. she adds.
Details uf plo, =" seize Lieut.. ierG
and recapturc the Appam was brought
h> humber uf the freed v"Ndgers-
only the threat Of the commander TO
sink the liner deferred them.
Despite Great RritaW's demand for
the release Of the liner tl" state De
parmcut - inclined &" permit Lieut.
Berg to retain possession while the
sh!p is informed ~ priz' "f war.
\, Newport News IN" German COM
,n,nder and fortN-thrce men remain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
BRANDEIS CASE UP TO-DAY.
senate Committee 10 Consider Pub
lie Hearings.

WAsHISGToN. Feb. 4.--The Senate
subcommittee on Judiciary will meet to-
morrow at II o'clock to consider the
nomination OF Louis u. Brandeis for As
sociate Justice Of the Supreme Court of
the United States, One question to he
decided is whether the hearings shall
he open to the public, Many commune
cations have come to the committee,
scarcely half OF which have yet been
read.
II was learned to-day that several
lawyers in New York have evinced a
Willingness to appear before the commit
tee and give evidence on the case II sub
pRnaed, hut they appear unwilling to
volunteer testimony. The names were
not given out. Senator Lodge received
the information.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
TEUTON PRESS JOYFUL.
IrpprIip>' Raids Called MASTER
piece Of t.rrman Genius.

lnNpoN. Feb. --,iermau newsparers
OF February : which reached England
to-day are marked by triumphant head
lines and stories commenting on the re-
cent Zeppelin raids The hoclntschr
/cifOlU says
"Gcrmau a.rships New over Paris.
Manchester Liverpool and Sdlouica, all
within SeVcn,y-two hours What else
could 80 graphically illustrate the colos-
sal raniiications of the Wild war or more
triumphanuy illuminate the enormous
military strength revealed by Germany ?
"lf the French. who are not altogether
without reason, and who have always
been So proud of their flying achieve
mcnts, could do nothing against the air
ships, the English were almost entirely
powerlcss against this masterpiece. OF
German inventive genius and technique
There Is no real protection against at
tacks toy airships"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05

"Nbout ~ tho morning SAID the
captain. who was himself wounded in
the fight. "i German submdriu. APP
p'.tr"d puWcrfullN armed and not show
NIX amy number Sh" opcucd iir,. Her
nr~t shot fell short Her second Went
over us. Then She found the range. and
q succession uf shells struck Us pur
gun va manned. hut - was entirely
out ranged. and thu Sur'utru" kept clear
although II She had come nearer ".
could ht," sunk her
THIS unequal tsut continued for
three hours. the submarine all tho time
keeping out II range. while We tried
To- ~ ak" GIbl altar. "" found i, ip-
possible 10 MAINTAIN full .',c-d. a. the
Arab hrcmcu aunt the stokehoi and
rushed ia tho decks adding TO the
difi .u'tir,
After three hours I realized tia.
cs,ap" was hopeless Already eich, were
killed 1ud fourteen wouni.d seven of
~" dead and eisht of IN" injured beiue
soldiers. 'nc" ~ the strugEl" 'u" tu.
British 'ie'ru had boon shot away.
II was quickly replaced lay tho sailors.
when I found tina; tho shells had
made number NJ bad holes In th.
ship aud she was s.nkin= fast ordered
The boats To be lowered Nj the sur.
vivorS go' away Tn -four boats. with g..
- option uf tao gu'N're and rnN s.tf
"" lct' sire WouIH.ld '.-' ou 20 small
ran. fniGg tttt tn,- would mot sup-
port ~ and "a" gunner being badly
wounded. ! jumped on Ia swim to uu.
'i the ,if"h"ais. II vs. tbcu for the
nrsi time that 'rU uN wounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
WOODFIELD'S GUN
HELD U BOAT OFF
Although IIopclcsslI out
ranged British Fought
for Three Hours.
CAPTAIN TELLS STORY
Says That lIc Hoped to Reach
Gibraltar. hut Had to
abandon ship.
CAPTAIN TELLS STORY

l.uNpuN. Feb. 4. Capt. Hughes OF the
british steamer Woodncld. which MAIDS
q game three hours fight ag'tins, "a Ger.
man submarine in the Mcditrrrancan
Sea before 1t nuall, surrendered with
eight Killed and fourteen wounded, was
seen 10y the correspondent OF TilE SuN
at plymouth to-day and told the story
Of his fight
I'll" struggle was not e hand to hand
one on th" decks Of the steamer. As first
reported 10y some OF tho survivors OF the
CROW, bu' Il running night iu which the
Siusl" gun of the Woodtrld was hope.
l's.ly outrangcd. carried "u while the
Wnodncld Was making d desperate at
tempt to reach Gibraltar
Tho NoodHcld w,s NoNag.ug from
NNrumuuth to tho l."Ntut under scaled
orders. She carried am army service
corps besides her crew and = 1pvciu-
m"ui cargo TIA. steamer was sunk
forty miles east Of Gibraltar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
sCOTTI IN PNEUMONIA PERIL.
Metropolitan BRrstOne ~ and Doc
tor Fear. S~rious GomuII.,tjo,,

Antonio Scotti, tho Metropolitan's
chief barytoue is threatened with pnou-
monia. IL. is confined to his apart
ments at the Hotel knickcrbockcr under
the are Of Dr, Holbrook curtis IL WAS
said last night that Mr. Scott was
seriously III and that every effort was
being made to prevent complications
For several weeks the singer has been
absent from operas IN which me- WAS
scheduled to appear and his place has
been taken by Giuseppe DE Luca His
present illness follows an attack OF the
grip. which he contracted while the
epidemic was AZ its height not long ago
ia all parts OF tho city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05

II h rogArIIrl n. .-unTN|,--f- = IN" III
quarters mat tho Informal .l,.u,,..,t.,,..
HAY, rot been terminated f.. :.,,r.,,.
luh,s-y .i,rt,rs If v.,. ,....,., a..
ric,, ,l,,, AN d,rg,~ ,r ., l,..,4 ,,. .l,,,.
l.'',o,i. ,.l.,ri,,.. Ia. ,,....f r....,t.
:. ~ ,d,,.i,,..I ,r , ......,,',.
~, ,..,. ,.. e., ,.u
,,.., ,,.,..I
.'', u''''' ~, ',' ','''
"'''''
t""'","'' W. "a ''''' .'' I'D ...'.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05

'bn'" -" gHf away IN" submarine
rapidly closed n uu 'uc Wopdhrd and
torl"ipcd dud -. X her. 81. went down
about ]" Iu th' morning Fourteen
hours later the captains and third mates
boats reached rcruu ,tu" island OF
pcn"u Il" la G,unrral or IN" Moroccan
coast Another boat reached Ahucc-
mas AMI tn" other. cuu'I. .,UC min. sol
d"rs and three sailors was captured hy
Moorish pirates.
"Tte sailors escaped hy French fish
ng boat and reached Ordu The sen.
'..,- there Wcrc 'nucu surprised to hear
th"m say lari"z-Nous Nh.,h va f.r
ouly French they knew The soldiers
We're rdUsom"d LATER at a thousand dol
Lu- each. Others pf the crew were ~
t"r cd At Malaga and escaped hy stow
rg away .u the steamer Eastlaud
Ho'ou d, "A ';omera Is Too miles sout.-
east nf Gibraltar Aluuocmas. another
island uit the Moroccan coast is thirty
miles further to the east. and orau.
which next :" Alg.rrs Is the pr.nr.pal
seaport -; Algeria, j. 9oO miles To- the
east
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
HUBER's CASINO BURNS.
PRstImr \. 4. Also Drstro> rd-:,5
TrOtting Horses saved.

Hubers Casino. at Jerome avenue and
l"2d street. Nice 'omh'S Dam Park. The
Bronx, burned TO the ground about .
o'clock this morning.
The clubhouse OF til, pastimc Athletic
Gun. opposite the Pastime track and
tn" 'oucourse stables. in which were
thoroughbred trottng horses,
were also burned. The horses were
taken out hy Pnlic" Sergeant bender
The total loss was estimated At ttu.0u0