DFJTHHST URUFRit
Pract&lln Alh onBord the
Valencia Went Down
SCENES
On The, Rocks, Near Cape Beale On
WERE HIARIBREAKINO
Victoria, B. C., Special. The fatai
wreck of the steamer Valencia, which
occurredr on the ; rocks of Cape Beale
.-, . last week was one of the most tragic
, ror oil a few years ago. '
A vague hope was entertained "that
some of the passengers and crew who
' were not taken off may still be alive,
but it is feared that the" death list
will reach 110. Twenty-two sur
vivors have been accounted for.
A special ;? dispatch, received from
Pachena telegraph hut reports the
steamer Salvor and whaler Orion and
another steamer, believed to be the
City, of Topeka, off the mouth oi
Darling river. A small boat from the
Salvor tried to get through the surf
to make a landingg and sucor the sur
vivors there, but failed. The boat
returned to the steamer. The surf
will not be navigable for several days.
The survivors at Darling river are
from boats No. 2 and No. 5 of the
Valencia. They report that 15 men
started from the sfceamer in boat No.
2. It capsized, and seven of its oc
cupants were washed ashore. The
other eight perished. All wore life
preservers. Boat No. 5 left the wreck
with six or seven on board. It was
also capsized, and only two, Rich
ley and Bunker, the former a fire
man and the latter a passenger bound
to Seattle made the land. The wife
and two children of F. F, Bunkel
'went down before his eyes.
: Bluejackets to the Rescue.
The tug Lome, sent ut by the
Puget Sound Tugboat Company,
reached the vieinity of the wreck soon
party of British bluejackets from
- Esquimalt, who went in surfboats to
see if any possible survivors could
be reseud and jyeeover what they
could reach.
; In an interview at Bamfield Creek
Boatswain McCarthy told a story of
the Valencia wreck. He aid the
steamer had heem going by dead reck-
pning and . overran her distance.
Soundings had been made thrle and
i tour times an h&mc. Tiie steamer
struck at 11 :45 P. M., Monday! night,
about amidships, the first officer,
quartermaster, and a seaman. engaged
in sounding having 10 minutes be
fore got 30 fathoms.
. i( Shortly , before the -steamer sjfruck
sh,e was going at,, half speed. j Cap
tain JoJrasbn immediately shouted,
Hard a-starboard ! to the quarter
master and gave' orders to sound the
bilges, which was done. The Steam
er did not seem to be making, much
water. The captain then called to
the engineer aoad asked if the steam
er was maivixig xuucii waiei. ijciuia
uic uuivci aitjpijr uiciucu ucgau:uaui-
. bering up from the fire room, telling
the engineers on the companionway
she was filing up. rCaptain Johnson
rang for 'full speed astern and! made
for ; the beach. , The , propellej had
made only a few revolutions ! When
the vessel struck and listed to, port.
Captain Johnson was on the bridge
when the vessel struek, with the sec
ond officer. He ran down and gave
orders to have two of the seven; boats
lowered to the saloon deck rail. In
stantly the passengers crowded to the
rail and overcrowded the hoats. , Dur
ing the excitement Jthey -cut whatever
lines they eould lay hands on. The
davits broke about the same time the
lines were cut, and both boatst were
smashed at the sides of the tessel
throwing out the passengers and
crew in them. The crew threw; lines
out and succeeded in. getting iabout
six passengers" thrown out. of the
boats on board asraicu The boats
- when lost were mostly filled with wo
men and children.
Xiife Baft Crushed.
One very sad incident was wit
nessed. A lady and gentleman with
a little girl tried to get into a boat.
The father succeeded and . the mother
tried to pass the child, but a .wave
struck her and washed the child, from
her arms. The child was lost before
her eyes. One lift raft was also
lowered, but it was dashed-to pieces.
After this four boats succeeded in
. getting away from the ship, all full
of passengers(. - This left .one boat
and twp life rafts. The captain, af
ter "consulting with the' mate, -asked
Boatswain McCarthy to take charge,
which he did, and called for volun
' teers, and the five sailors who reached
- shore in safety responded. The cap
tain instructed them to pull along
the beach and find a 'place to get
ashoreJ Theyj landed at 1:10 P. M.,
Tuesday t and . made Cape Beate at
3 PM. Before making Cape Beale
they tried to get back to the vessel
by the beach, but could not do so.
During the, excitement Captain John
' - son was cool and calm and all the
crew, were at their stations. The res
cued sailors cannot give the light
. ,: jaouse i keeper atv , eBale too much
credit for .the .manner in which they
4 were treated,
0MB THRfl
adly Missile vis Hurled Through
Second-toryhJVindow of House in
WiichY,22 ersonere .Asleep,
Creating Havoc . and Rendering ' a
Worchester, Mass., Special A dy
namite bomb hurled through a second;
etory window of $he-house of Paul
Mosczyfiski, 32 Union avenue, early
Sunday morning, exploded and tore
.away the rear part of the house, blow
ing out the floors arid the rear wall. .
Twenty-two persons were asleep in
the -house. -The wife of Daniel C.
Bootk, who was ill, was rendered in
sane by the explosion. She was taken
to a hospital.
The cap of the bomb went through
the wall of the house, 40 Richland
street, and was found 150 feet away
in a picture frame in the home of Wil
liam J. Ryan. The foTce of the ex
plosion shook that whole section of
the city.
Miss Valeska Burkvicz, aged 32,
where the explosion took place. She
was buried under debris, but not seri
ously hurt.
A second bomb, eight inches long
and made of two and a half inch gas
pipe, was found in ' the yard and is
in the possession of the chief or po
ice.
The police are looking for Frank
zybonowski and - his - wife, formerly
part owners of the building, from pos
session of which they were evicted by
mortgage proceedings.
SIX DEAD ON TOP FLOOR.
ADistastrous Hotel Fire in Lowell-
Victims Were All Women The
Building Crowded With Guests
Many of. Whom Were Rescued by
Firemen and Policemen. 1
Lowell, Mass., Special. At least
six persons lost their lives in a fire
which partly destroyed the Richard
son Hotel, one oi the leading public
houses in- this citv earlv Saturdav
morning. The fire started a few min
utes before 2 o'clock and the. flames
rapidly communicated to various
parts of thi3 structure. A large num
ber of guests were in the hotel and
those who were in the upper part of
the building had little chance to es
cape by the stairways. The firemen
at 2:30 o'clock found the dead bodies
of six women in the top floor of the
hotel.
Crazy Ex-Policeman's Acts.
Peoria, 111., Special. Charles Har-
wood, a former policeman, thought to
be insane, enlered police headquar
ters and with a revolver held up Chief
Kenney and seven officers for 15 min
utes while he cursed them and thret
ened to shoot the entire crowd. He
snapped a cartridge, but it did not
discharge. He then backed out of the
station and escaped. An hour later
Harwood entered the home of Mrs.
Montgomer, whom he knocked down
with the but of a revolver. He then
entered his own home, taking a shot
gun and a revolver, and barricaded
himself. Saturday night, Harwood
compelled his wife to disriobe, and
then he drove her naked into the
street. Later he attempted to
take the life of his children.
Alabama Nail Mill Burns.
Birmingham, Special The nail mill
of the Southern Steel Company, form
erly known as the Alabama Wire 'and
Nail Company, controlled by the
Messrs. Sehuelers, was destroyed by
fire at Ensley, entailing a loss be
tween $70,000 and $90,000. Adjacent
property valued at millions was jeop
ardized but hard, work on the part f
firemen prevented its spread.
Decide for Lock Canal
Washington, Speeial. The . Isth
mian Canal commission met Saturday
and concluded its consideration of
the report of the board of consulting
engineers with respect to the, type of
canal that should be constructed.
While no official announcement is
made with reference to - the commis
sion's report, there is good reason to
believe that they have recommended
the construction of a lock canal with
an 85-foot level, practically following
the recommendations of the minority
of the consulting-engineers.
Slocum's Captain Guilty.
New York, Special. Captain Wil
liam H. Van Schaick was found guil
ty of criminal negligence in failing
to hold fire drills on the steamer Gen
eral Slocubm, which he commanded in
June, 1904, when- the steamer burned
with the loss of over 1,000 lives. . He
was immediately, sentenced to tenl
years' imprisonment by Judge
Thomas, of the United States District
Court.
v. Guilty of Poisoning Bride.
Abbeville, Ala., Special. The jury
in case of Walter Nordan returned
a, verdict of gilty and fixed his punish
ment at life imprisonment. Nordan
- M A
is
a prominent younsr mercnant 01
Abbeville. His bride of. three weeks
died suddenly in September, 1902, and
it was found that her death was due
to strichnine poisoning.
COTTON MEN MEET
For Closer Union Between thei
Producer and the Consumer
PLANS FOR A MAY CONFERENCE
Representatives of Four Associations
; of "Cotton Growers - and1:anu-i
f acturers, Including Southern Cot
ton Association, Meet in New York.
New York, Special. At a confer
ence, held here Wednesday between
the representatives of the New Eng
land Cotton Spinners Association and
the National Ginners' Association and
the American Cotton Manufacturers'
Association, plans were perfected for
a general meeting of growers and
spinners both American and foreign,
to be held in Washington, May 1st.
The delegates from the Southern Cot- !
ton Association were: President Har-
t 1
vie Jordan; J. A. Brown, of Chad
bourne' N. C. ; E. D. Smith, of Colum
bia, S. C. ; J. P. Allison, of Concord,
N. C; R. M. Miller, Jr., of Charlotte,
N. C; Richard Cheatham, of Atlanta,
Ga., and President J. A. Taylor, of the
National Ginners Association.
Secretary Cheatham said that the
conference was held simply to promote
the general welfare of the grower and
the spinner, and that the present price
of cotton was not discussed at all.
When asked if there was anything he
would like to say President Jordan re
plied : 1 You can say that the confer
ence, was the first step along the
lines planned by the Southern Cot
ton Association one year ago at New
Orleans,-and, while it is the first con
ference of the kind ever held in the
history of the cotton industry, both
producer and spinner 6elieve that
most of the present evils in the handl
ing, and securing fair prices for both
raw product and finished fabric can
be satisfactorily settled through the
bringing about of a closer relationship
and a better ; understanding between
growers and consumers of American
cotton. This preliminary conference
has been entirely harmonious. "
'9,998,111 Bales Ginned.
Washington, Special. A bulletin is
sued by the Census Bureau on the
amount of cotton ginned from the
growth of 1905 to J,anuary 16, shows
the number of running bales for the
United States to be 9,998,111, as
against 12,767,600 for 1905 and 9,
485,482 for 1904.
The figures are based on the count
ing of round bales as half bales and
enclude.linters. -
The amount of cotton ginned by the
several cotton' growing States up to
the date mentioned is as follows:
Alabama, 1,202,627; Arkansas, 535,-
422; Florida, 74,270; Georgia, 1,695,
336; Indian Territory; 308,297; Kan
sas, 18 ; Kentucky, 1,218 ; Louisana,
483,820; Mississippi, 1,095,402; Mis
souri. 36,978 ; North Carolina, 638,049 ;
OkK ima, 288,171 ; South Carolina, 1,-
093,S2 ; Tennessee, 248,171 ; Texas, 2,
281,550; Virginia, 15,300.
Marshall Field's Will.
Chicago, SpeiaL The will of the
late Marshall Field was filed for pro.
bate. Speeial bequests are made 'to
the aerffresrate of $25,568,000. The re
mainder of the estate is left in trust
for the son, Marshall Field, J., (died
Nov. 27) and his descendants. The
principal of the residuary estate is
to be kept intact until one of the sons
of Marshall Field, Jr., shall reach
the age of 50 years. The largest sin
gle bequest is for $S,000,000, to be
used- as an endowment and building
fund for the Field Columbian Museum
The -widow is given $1,000,000, and to
the daughter, Mrs. Beattie, of Learn
ington, England, $1,000,000 is left in
trust.
Project Endorsed.
Wilmington, Special. The chamber
of commerce at a special meeting
unanimously endorsed the project of
the Baltimore & Carolina Steamship
Co. for operating a line of steamers
from this port to the Monumental city
General Manager Mason L. W. Wil
liams was present and received assur
ances from shippers of their hearty
support ana. eo-operation in securing
adequate terminal facilities. The
chamber expressed confidence in the
transportation companies making ad
vantageous traffie arrangements with
4he Baltimore line, once it is estab
lished. '
'Mobile Record Broken.
Ormond, Florida, Special. The
world's record for the male was twice
lowed in the fourth annual Ormond-.
Daytona automobile touranment, and
both times by; the same car, the cigar
Steamer driven by Fred. Marriott. In
the first. start of the contest for the Sir
Thomas Dewar trophy, the racer made
the mile m 32 1-5 seconds.
- Contractor's Body in River.
Knoxville, Special. The body of
Edward L. Condon, a prominent young
railroad contractor was found float
ing in the Tennessee river at Concord
by two rivermen. Condon-disappeared
from his home on the night of Dec. 7
has never been seen since. -He had
been ill, for some time and fears were
at-once felt for his safety. A brother
of the young man positively identified J
the body.
rWREELER DEAD
Hero of Two Wars and Great
Cavalry Leader V
LOST BATTLE WITH PNEUMONIA
Famous Confederate Cavalry Leader
ImdBrigaliief- General in TV nited
States fiArnryV. Since Spanish tar,
With -Intervening Career in Con
7 gressi?Passes 7Away.
New Yorkr Speeial General Joseph
Wheeler, the famous Confederate
leader and brigadier general of the
United States Army, since the war
with Spain, died at 535 Thursday
afternoon at. the home of his sister,
Mrs. Sterling Smith, in Brooklyn.
The veteran of two wars was 69 years
old, but in spite of his age, there was
hope until Thursday of his recovering
from the attack of pneumonia which
caused his death.
It has not yet been decided where
the body will be buried, but probably
it will be in Arlington Cemetary, near
Washington.
General Wheeler was taken ill six
days ago at his sister's home, where
he has been living recently. He con
tracted a severe cold, which develop
ed into pleurisy and pneumonia. From
the first, his age told against him,
but the family did not give up hope
until the discease was found to have
affected both lungs.
General Wheeler's immediate rela-
tevis were all with him. His daugh
ter, Mrs. W. J. Harris, and the Miss
es Anne, Lucile and carrie Wheeler,
had been sommoned from the South
and arrived early in the week. His
son, Major Joseph Wheeler, Jr., U. S.
A., now stationed at West Point, was
also present, as well as General
Wheeler's sister, Mrs. Sterling Smith,
and her son.
The family were summoned to the
bedside of the patient at midnight
when the doctors in consultation con
cluded that y.e end was but a matter
of hours. The general was then
awake and conscious and his mind was
appearently active. He seemed to
know that death was approaching.
Gen. Wheeler was never again more
than semi-conscious. He lingered un
til evening and then passed away.
To Be Buried at Arlington.
Washington, Special. General Jos
eph Wheeler, whose death occurred in
New York, will be buried in the Nat-J
ional Cemetary at Arlington with the
full milatary honors due an officer of
the United States army.
For Big Robbery 4Years Ago.
New York, Special. Central office
detectives of this city arrested a man
for whom they declare the police of
the world have been searching for
for more than four years. The pris
oner, who was picked up on the
streets is declared to be James Manes,
formerly an American book-maker,
who is wanted in connection with the
famous Bank of Liverpool robbery of
Nov. 22, 1901, in which the English
institution, through forgery and con-
spiricy. was deirauded pi more 'than
$800,000. Subsequently $380,000 of
this amount was recovered from the
conspirators, the bank having sustain
ed a net loss of more than $400,000.
-a n .
Porter Kills College Boy.
Montgomery, Ala., Special. Grady
Miller, the 16-year-old son of Dr. R.
L. Miller, was shot and killed by the
negro porter of the Lakeview Hotel.
There were no eye witnesses to the
shooting, but the pistol shots were
heard. A search was made and near
by was found the negro in a dying
condition. He lived long enough to
say that he and Miller had engaged
in a pistol duel. There is ho way to
ascertain the cause of the tregedy.
Jury Acquits of Libel.
New York, Special. An unusually
sensational trial came to an end when
the jury in the criminal branch of
the Supreme Court reported that Nor
man Hapgood, editor of Collier's
Weekly, was not guiltv of criminal
libel. The ease had been on trial
several weeks. The charge against
Mr. Hapgood was brought at the m-
stagation of Justice Joseph M. Deuel,
of the Court of Speeial Sessions, and
was based upon an editorial in which
-
the editor criticised Justice Deuel for
his connection with Town Topics.
Says Green Offered Bribe.
Savannah, Special. The most
teresting evidence addueed . aV
Greene-Gaynor trial was in reference
to a charge made by one W. R. Curtis,
who had been an inspector on the
work being done by Greene and Gay
nor, to the effect that Greene made an
attempt to bribe him. This was in
June, 1889. J
Bill For Erection of Tablets at Ap
. pomattoz.
Washington, Special. Representa- )
live jPiood,,oi Virginia, introduced a
bill to provide for the purchase of
the McLean property and adjacent
land at Appomattox,. Va.f and to erect
tablets there in commemoration of the
surrender of the Army of . Northern
Virginia to General Grant.
CONGRESS AT WORK
Wlat Our NationaliLaw Makers Are
'' v 'Doing Day by Day. '
Statehood Bill Passed.
The House passed 'he statehood bill
exactly according to schedule. The Re
publican opposition to the measure
spent its entire force and no effort
was made to defeat the bill on its 1
final passage,: only 33 of the "insur
gents " -voting against the measure.
The Bill passed by a vot;e of 194 to
150.
The debate which preceded the vote
began at 11 o 'clock and was practi
cally featureless so far as any hope
was entertained of changing the meas
ure in the slightest degree. The abvo-
cates of the measure placed-in lhe
Record through the medium of several
speeches, the arguments urxm which
the joint statehood policy is founded.
Likewise, the opponents of joining
Arizona and New Mexico, embracing
the entire opposition to the bill, pro
duced their reasons for The Record.
Several of the "insurgents" made
plain the ground of their . opposition.
The bill as passed provides that
Oklahoma and Indian Territory shall
constitute one State under the name
of "Oklahoma," and that Arizona
and New Mexico shall constitute one
State under the name of "Arizona.''
Should the terms of admission be rati
fied by the residents of the Territories
in question, their respective State
constitutions must contain clauses
prohibiting the sale of intoxicating
liquors to Indians and plural marriag
es. There are many other stipulations
governing schools, courts and politi
cal sub-divisions of the proposed new
States. '
Senate and Foreign Affairs.
The foreign affairs of the. United
States continued to hold The atten
tion of the Senate, the Moroccan and
Dominican matters being the ques
tions immediately at issue. Mr. Money
was the principal speaker and. he talk
ed for over two hours in opposition.
to the course of the administration
with reference to both Santo Domin
go and Morocco. .He contended that
there was danger of becoming involv
ed unnecessarily in the affcirs of other.
countries by participating in the
Algeciras' conference, and that this
country was not sufficently concerned
with the conduct of affairs in Santo
Domingo to justify our course in that
island. He also took the position that
the President had transcended his
authority ther.
Mr. Money contended that the Pres
ulejit had made one explanation and
his friends another of our attitude to
wards Santo Domingo. Mr. Money
declared that he felt no concern about
Santo Domingo. "As Senator of the
United States, I don't care a conti
nental about it," he said, emphati
cally. Mr. Money agreed with Mr.
Lodge that the annexation of Santo 1
Domingo was undesirable, and declar
ed that "if to-day the United States
would relieve herself of every island
of the sea the country would be im-
f measurably stronger." He added that
if we continue 'our rjohcy of taking
inferior people the nation must sink
of its own' weight unless 'we changed
our form of government.
Mr. Hepburn followed Mr. Money,
advocating the annexation of Santo
Domingo, saying that the present
population would soon become Ameri
canized under the rule of the United
States.
Mr. Hepburn replied that if his
ideas should prevail, the colored peo-
pie of the island would be supplanted
by whites.
Found Dead in His Field.
Gaffney, Special. A telephone mes
sage has been received in this city
stating that Mr. Phillip Hambright, a
gentleman about 60 years of age, liv
ing nlar Kings Creek in Cherokee
county, had been found dead in his
neid near his home. Whether his
death was from natural causes or due
to foul play is impossible lo ascer
tain, as the. telephone line from Gaff
ney is working poorly and the spot
cannot be reached by telegraph. The
message here was to the sheriff and
only stated that he was found dead
in his field about dark. Sheriff Thorn
as and the coroner will go to the
scene.
Chinese Boycott Discussed.
The Chinese boycott and the admin
istration of the forest reserves divid
ea the attention ot the Senate. The
Chinese question came, up in conhee-
. m .
tion- with a resolution by Mr. Tillman
directing an investigation hv tht
mittee on immigration. Mr. Tillman
modified the resolution by oniiting the
. . ' j
major portion of the preamble, and
alter considerable discussion the reso
lution was referred to the committee
on contingent expenses..
Mr. Tillman had read a -letter ad
dressed to him by the Red Rock Fuel
Company, owners' of 4,000 acres of
coal land in West Virginia, setting
forth discriminations against that
company by the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, for the alleged reason that
the railroad did not permit the- Red
Rock coal to come into competition
with eoal from the mines in which the
railroad in interested. ' The letter
asks for an investigation of all bitu-.
minous coal-carrying roads. An order
from the inter-State commerce com
mission to desist from the discriminar
tions practiced was also read, which
order, the coal company say, has been
ignored.
IV
m
m
Death of: HerAged and toV
Monarch
END CAME SUDDENLY MONDA
"Grandfather of Eurepe" the Venet-V
able Christian IX, is Taken 111 ap
Luncheon' and Expires Shortly At
. terwards From Heart Failure.
.Copenhagen, Denmark, By Cable
Christian IX, the aged King of Den
mark, dean of the crowned 'heads ot
Europe, father -of Khg George p
Greece, of Queen Alexandria of Greai,
Britain and Irend, and of thd
llnwfl o-fvr Kmrvresa Maria b eodnvnvnn. r ""JS
. ..-v s
' : ' i
:' ' . -4
: ) J
1 j
of Russia ; grandfather of King Haak-' f
on VII of Nojfway, and related by
blood or by rarriage to most of the
European ruj&rs, died with startling '
suddenness in the Amelienborg Palace
Monday afternoon. The accession of
his successor, Prince Frederick, his
eldest son, who will be known as Fred
erick Till, was proclaimed Tues
day, .i .
"His majesty died at 3:30 o'clock
Monday afternoon. After his majesty
had brought the morning audience to
a conclusion he appeared to be quite
well and proceeded to ' luncheon a? .
usual. Towards the end of 'the meal'
he gave evidence of indisposition and
was compelled to retire to bed ua
p. m. His majesty passed ccway peace
fully, the symptoms indicating hearf
failure. '
This tells concisely the- story of
the death scene, which found every
one, even those wTho realized the in
creasing feebleness of the King un
prepared for the sudden shock.
The death of King ' Christian has
plunged half the courts of Europe into
the deepest mourning and brought a
sense of personal . loss as well as -of
sincere grief to every one thro ugh out
the kingddm of Denmark, reaching
even the humblest cottage, evidences
of which are shown everwhere. It
has cast a pall over the palaces of the
monarchs of Great Brittain, Russia,
Norway and Greece.
New England Limited Wrecked.
Burlington. Vt. Special.The New.
England State Limited, an "cxpi-ess-train
bound from Boston for .Mon
treal was wrecked at Bolton, 20-miles
southeast of this city, by running into
an open switch. Six cars left. Mlie
rails and were practically demolished.
but none of the passengers or train-
men were seriously hurt. In v(j
tion after the accident 'indicated that
the train was wrecked by tampering
witn ine switcn. w
Midshipman Decatur, Expelled.
- t-
Annapolis,. Special. The trial of?
Midshipman George H. Melvin, of) fc
Geneseo, HI., on a charge of hazing",
was beo-im. hut not con el w de,t ' Tha
order dismissing Midshipman Stephen
Decatur, Jr., fro mthe IS aval Aeatl? '
emy, was read out at dinner forma
tion at the Academy yesterday after-
noon. He leit tne grounds siioauj
after
V
Nine Brought in By Rescuers
Victoria, B. C, Special. The re.
cued party and nine survivors 4i ilie
wrecked steamer Valencia who wereT
at Darling creek telegraph hut,' reach- -ed
Bamfield over an almost impass
able trail. F. Connors, who got losrJ
on Turtle Island, was found tonight)
almost dead from exhaustion. (
' .
Five Suffer in Jail Fire. ir
McRea, Ga., Special. About 7:M
o'clock Sunday -morning the Telfair
county jail was discovered on fire.
Five prisoners in the structure were
badly burned, the injuries of whom
mhom may perhaps prove facial.
Natal Training Ship Fire.
Newport, R. L, Special 7 build
ings, connected with the, United State?
naval training station at Costersr
Harbor Island, in this city, were des
troyed by fire' causing an stmated
loss of $100,000. The buildings de
stroyed were the detention building,
machine shop, paint shop, pay
master's store house, carpenter shop,
and two small store houses. r
Alfonso's Bride Arrives.
Biarretz, France, By Cable. Kins
Alfonso, accompanied by the military
members of his household, in full un in
form, arrived here in automobiles to
conduct Princess Ena of Battenbergv
her mother, Princess Henry, and
Prince Alexander of Battenberg tc
San Sebestine. The start for San
Sebastian was made at 11:15 ;a. m.
Princess 'Ena arid Princess Henry and
King Alfonso were in the first auto
mobile, and Prince Alexander and his
suite in the second, the military offi
cers following in othe automobiles.
Fire at' Bellevue Hospital .
New York Special. Eight hundred
patients in Bellevue Hospital were en
dangered by a fire in- the laundrj
building eArly Sunday, yet, thrbugi
the quiet and effective work of th
hospital; m-e brigade and the regular
firemen, Mo responded with mufflec
bells, onjy a small number in some oi
tbe outlring pavilions wee' awakened
1
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