davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
The MANY M'CAULL BENEFITS.

The Indications becoming strong that the benefit
House on February IL will surpass In receipts the
benefit for Tony Hart at the Academy OF Music three
or four years ago which held the record for some
time subscriptions to the amount OF $500 have
already been received over half OF the boxes have
already been sold at not less than 800 each. The
programme will be exceedingly diversified and
entertaining one. The following volunteers will ap'
pear; Mrs. Agnes Booth the 4" La Cgale,' " Miss
IIelyettn and Francis Wilson companies, the Lyceum
Company, the City Directory company. the Trip
to Chinatown company. Robert Fraser in pantomime
and james T. Powers I'm his Carnencia dance. and
Miss Lillian Russell and Francis Wilson In the second
act OF Eimnier with combined chorus OF the comic
OPEN companies. The committee Is also hopeful Of
securing the services Of Damroschs orchestra or Gil
mOrc's band
The benefit for Colonel McCaull I'm Chicago on the
same date by the De Wolf Hopper Opera Company
will probably be abandoned and big combined benefit
will be given at the Chicago Auditorium Frank
Mckee is In Chicago arranging the affair In con-
nection with David Henderson and Others on the
afternoon the Tar and the Tartar and the
Pauline Hall Opera companies will give benefits In the
cities where they ale playing. Colonel McCsull was
OF the first members OF the Clover Club OF Pha-
delpha. Among his closest friends are Ex-Governor
William A. Bum and Colonel A. X. Mcclure. They
have expressed their purpose OF getting up SUBJ
scripon for the Metropolitan benefit at the annual
dinner Of the club and large Delegation OF the men,
beis Will be present mt the performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
LEL4yp's OGLEIHORPE HOUSE.

Brunswick ia. Jan 23.-Probaby name in the
hotel world is better known than that OF Leland
long and illustroS Of hotel owners ana managers
that name, and wherever II has appeared
has made reputation for the hotel that bore H. The
Lelands have invaded the South. and the handsome
Ogethorpe" now open for the winter season Is con
Quoted by the Leland Hotel Company and directed by
the personal management nj Warren Leland. ir.
The Oglehorpc is Of the largest and most beauti
full winter hotels In the South II il built Of brick. with
wide verandaS and marble tiled halls. 1t Is situated
in the midst Of n handsome park, bOrtered by palms
and tropical foliage and It's grounds slope to the waters
edge The rooms large. light aud CHEEKY. with
large closets and many Of them for size and beauty
are not surpassed by the bedrooms in the much more
costly hotel structures OF London and Newlork. This
city IS In the southeastern part Of GeOrga-on the sea
not from the Florida border and Is IN IDEAL resort
for pleasure health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
MAVERICK BANK PROPERTY 10 BE SOLD.

Boston, Jan % (>pecial-Thomas =. Beal, receiver
for the Maverick Bank appeared before Judge Nelson
I'm the United States District Court this morning. ana
asked 10 see various properties now In the possession
u the bank The petitions offered were four In nim'
ler the frst was for the sale Of all bonds and stocks
IN the banks possession at such prices As tsy would
command These stocks and bonds at face value
would FOO, up large figure. amounting TO nearly
100000 Another peos related to the sale OF u
niece Of real estate at 80. 81 Common wealth ave
The property Il valued III $4,000. and Is morsaSed
for 10000 by Thomas Dana TO Charles +. Kellogg
I'm Trust for the bank Receiver Bcal has In his pos
session twenty five shares OF tn" Topeka Kappa iran
1T street Railway Company. held for security on
notc for $500 o. The shares have market value
Mr. Heal has been offered 500 for them and petoned
that he might be allowed to sell them at that. The
fourth petition related 10 the sale for whatever u'y
would bring Of all letter books checkbooks various lot
81 stationery and all small prop ry IN the possession
Of the bank, either at p1vat" or puDhc Hae rs ne
NAV consider expcdicnt judge Nelson considered the
matter and granted each Of the four petitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
WILL PRESIDENT BEERS RESIGN!
TRUSTEES OF THE NETWORK LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY HAVE LITTLE TO SAY,

TRUSTEES OF THE NETWORK LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY HAVE LITTLE TO SAY,
At the Office Of the New-York Life Insurance Com
pany yesterday some OF the trustees spent most OF
their time in making a personal investigation Of the
charges Of mismanagement Of the company's affairs
contained in the report Of superintendent Pierce OF
the Insurance Department Of Ncw-York printed YES
terday. meeting of the Board OF Trustees will be
held To- morrow morning at II O'Clock. when the gen
cral subject OF the charges will be considered An i'm
preston been current that President Beers would
offer his resignation that meeting, but the drift Of
opinion is that he Will not offer to resign ut this stage
Of the proceedings and that he will not be asked to
resign Immediately II Is probable, however. that he
will before long retire from his place The Idea Of
the friends Of Mr. Reers in tie board Of Trustees Is that
his services have Of value to the company in the
past and that even though the report OF the tom
missioner may be regarded rejection upon his
business Judgment, II not upon bis official integrity,
he is entitled to an easy departure from the post
he has 50 long held on account OF the good when
he has accomplished during his incumbcncy OF Tie
office.
OF course the compaay's officers regard the report
as unjust" in its arraignmcnt of the manage
men, and profess TO see nothing In II which mpugns
their honor and integrity. Nearly all the trustee
decline TO have anything 10 say at present. ana th'y
refuse to speak for publication unti after hloic
careful scrutiny OF the Commissioners report ana Ger
tainy not until after the general meeting called ioi
tomorrow.
William L. Strong. one Of the trustees who Is Ell
gagged in looking into the accounts covering the alleged
irregularities. visited By reporter Ncs'cru'!
This i what Mr.. strong said: My great interest
in the examination by the Insurance department WIS
IN know officially from that that The company
statement published December 81. l'"l was oonho
10 be absolutely and that all the discrepancies
and exoesse-s of money paid to agents ana me %s'es
,vhlc had mad real estate niu al pS
cbarced M TO profit and loss previous u the nrs "i
January 1e0l. and that the COMPANY ac,nally IN" I,
the surplus that they reported mat wa the
Interest | had in the examination About thc cru
cjsms in the r port Of the management have hotmhs
,n ~ They will be examined thoroughly by the
trustees proper action will be taken by them at
the proper Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
. pLAGCEspor DISCOVERED NEAR BOSTON.

Boston, Jan. % (spcciaD.-The large percentage oil
.ckncs, and the high death rate among the infants OF
the Brighton district the past year Is at last eAphhei
Tho cause Of the alarming number Of deaths has been
,ribd "a, swil milk that. II is alleged, has been
sold In Brighton. This milk, II is said comes from
the Brighton ami WateItown cattle yards. Most OF
the cows that arrive at the cattle yards come from
distance and have not been MIXED for days In con
sequence Their udders innamed and swollen. which
makes the milk unfit for Use When the cows arrive
nj the wards boys armed with woodcn pals that are
not overclean proceed TO milk them. This milk Is
turned into uncean and then sold to the dealers
About 100 quarts obtained from the WatertoWn
ward and 600 quarts from tile brighton yard each
weeA The cows are MIXED wherever they may
be- and the cattle yard, arc always more or less
covered with filth much anxiety has resulted that
residents ut Brighton have asked the aid OF MIX In
spector Harrington, and the result has been the sum
monne TO court of twelve stOceepcrt IN Brighton and
ninc nllkmcn Thct rte complaints entered 81 tho
Bffchton courts for nine more These cases VIII DC
tr1ed next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
THE REV. MR. MOYOM misunderstood.

Boston. Jan. % C'pecal).-An article appeared t''s
morning In a Boston newspaper. quoting the heN.
Philip : Moxom expressing himself on various
topics and comparing his conception OF CHRIST WIN ms
Unitarian view A headline contained the Information
that DIR Maxom Acknowledged that lie had n leaning
toward Vnitaranlsm. When Journal" reporter asked
him about this today DR.. Maxom said
That statement that have leaning toward Umtar-
ansm IL Absolutely mnwarranted. IL Is true ula' AN Ill
sympathy with every form Of fNth uis' Is he'p"' ~
man: trne also that have many dear friends IN u'e
Unitarian Church. who are loyal Christian men, But
| am not lnclining toward UntarianSm Tor thlhN
that Un,tariansm radically deficient In ts conception
81 Christ Most emplaucally, believe IN the divinity
Of JESUS Christ When said believed That my con
cepttou Of Christ includes all that |, true IN Unitarian
ism and something more, and that something NOV Is
vital 10 my faith meant by that '-ometh|g more MS
divinity ., ,,,, IN >,,xo
When asked az TO his plans for the utnle. pr MoXom
said: " have not intmaicd 20 ANYHOW what l snail
do for the way l. yet clear 10 myself shtH
speak when the proper time comes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

the company mOdesty named Munroe's Celebritics
There Will be a night Of JOY at Roster a. Balls
tomorrow over the return Of Carmenclta she has
mace twenty-weekS' tour OF the principal cities Of
the country. notable feature of her return engac,.
mont IS that her dances Will be accompanied by band
OF spanish students under the direction Of Pablo
Echepara. The burlcsque " Joan Of Arc will he con
tnued until fur her notice. several Textures of last
weeks vaudeville company will he retained including
the Jordans. Cain end Loreno and the Tyrocan Quar-
tette The concert will be given as usual tonight.
Offers have been made to Mr. dc Kolta 70 appear
at receptions. but he only be seen at the Eden
Musee where his admirers are legion The magician
IS nearly ready to produce his illusion lie Cocoon
Miss Rose Coghlan has been meeting with success
which WAS produced In this city last August Miss
CoThlan and her company will appear in and around
beginning In Newark the week Of February - ~.
Then follow Jersey Oty. Harlem. Brooklyn Williams
burg f1assnrg ana the Grand Opera House In TINS
Richard Mansfield is today making one Of the
fastest railway trips ever accomplished between chi
cago and Philadelphia. The distance is TO be aversti
In seventeen hours by special tran which left Chi
cago at O'Clock this morning, and is scheduled to
reach Philadelphia At O'Clock this evening. The
train consists of thee scenery cars, one baggage
one Pullman sleeper for the company. dining ard
private car belonging to an omca Of the road TOR
On Tuesday evening, February o. the German
Polklinil Will give It's annual benefit in tie Metro
poltan opera House. Augustin DAILY has consented TO
manage the affair, and besides his company. Won Ra-
ven and Mansfield have permitted their troupe to ap
The time now set for the opening Of The Fifth
Avenue Theatre IS MAY D. when stuart Roh>on's
engagement there begins.
The next entertainment of the Five AS will be
given at the Broadway Theatre on sunday evening.
are playing in and around New,fo rk at about that
time, many of the member, II this Organization
will be able to contribute their services and a pro
gramme is to be arranged by the Amusement Commit
tee Of an unusually interesting and varied nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
U1lEy's WORK FOR THE PEOPLES HEALTH.

largely attended meeting OF the ladies' Health Pre-
tectiye Association was held yesterday morning. Mr.
Helene Bell pres DENT OF thu association presided The
following resolution was submitted ly Mr' L. NJ. Palmer.
and after having lcen fully discussed unanimously
adopted Wher a. l. de.rable that in all efforts -
reform and improve cond ton 81 our streets, there
should be complete unity action the part OF those
engaged I'm such Ell r.s and whereas the Mayors Al
yso,y Committee has prepared bill on this subject TO b
presntf to tho Legsaturo the present session. IL Isl
Resolved that III, ladies' Health Protective Association.
ann,,yng the main atures OF the blu deem 1t !nex.
rodion. TO submit bill prepared by the counsel
- .,e association on the subject" This resoluttos
MAS sent az once by special 70 the Advisory
Committee The meeting then took up the subject OF the
sweating system Is pr,ctsec In tenement houfes
Jacob Rls who expected n deliver address, sens
n letter OF regret. the meeting shors one
definite action ken the proper TO be used
IA lessen the evil but It's fall discussion will he taken up
a, the next meeting carly in February among the forty
ueuber, present were Mrs. NJ. f. Trautman, Mrs. J. \
HatlanG Mrs. Il. W. Ro-enhill. Mrs L. =. Twonb.ey.
Mrs c. Fender Mrs. - VI. palmer Mrs. NJ. j. Herbert.
Mrs T. Jenkins Mrs.. NJ. Newton. Mrs. J. Ialmgour.
p,esidcnt OF brooklyn bra l OF the association Mrs.
= Dennis Mrs f. WakeDan, Ms Blown. Mrs. I. Lsrca-
low Mrs. =. Wysc. Mrs. a. Smith, Mrs. Cooper Clark.
Mrs, T. Herman. Mrs. John Elicrkin Mrs. f. Do,eyy.
and Miss {. igey. The officer, Ct the association
Honorary president, Mrs. W +. wendt president. Mrs.
Helene Bel! first yiceprcsdtnt, Mis- NJ. W. iosenalt:
second yice.orcsident, Mrs. NJ A. Newton recording
secretary Mr.. J. r.. Hsrisnd corresponding secretary
Mrs NJ. L. Trau;man Treasurer. Mrs l.. VI. Palmae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

Ack!an. Mr. and Mrs George Bloomcr gave a dinner.
The guests were Miss COndit smith, Miss Phcnix,
Mis-, May Cox. Miss Mildred Carlisle. Miss Louise
The Austrian Minister gave dinner on Wednesday
evening. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1. Glover gave
dinner
Miss Martha Hlchborn, daughter of Naval Con
strctOr Philip Ilichbon. T. ;. ". gave a delightfIl
luncheon to a large number Of her frie dS today.
After the luncheon the entlre parry attended per
Torrance Of Robin IIOoi." b. the EOstOniar,. ut
Albaughs Grand opera llOusr. Il, guests Of their
yOuns hostess They occupied the front Of the
orchestra where their bright and pretty faces at
tractcd much atie tion. Chapcroned by Mrs iIich-
born. the party consisted Of the Misses Martha liich-
born. Mario williamson Jessie Miller Florence FaFn>-
worth I4.rna barber Florence Wilson. Iouisc Vain
wright I'd TN Woodward. Bessie Crow. Emily Thomas
Martha Robinson Helen GkersOn Constance Adec,
Lena Wilson. Mamie williamson. Flora Rhees. Leila
Peachy Anna Quackenbush, and the Misses Allen. OF
the Navy Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
n,.,rv op v,H HANNAH BARa ErSrIs.

Boston Jan ~ (epeciall.-llannah EustS The hiSt
OF the fony, Barr twin sisters. died ut tie house OIL
her niece on North st.. salem. Yesterday In the ninety
second wear Of her age. following her sister to the
grave within n few months They were born IN
eaem the daughters Of captain "liIhm 'arr' Il
large propeItyowncr an" le'heu Sn'p'"''"r "'u
,o,. :, ~. time Their date OF birth was March
., LOO In their infancy they so closely iescmbcd
"a, TN ,h,t T., WA, necessary to tie string Of
broas ruupd the neck of one in order to distinguish
,hc ho,os nt the baptism. Mrs. ilann"n IaFr Eu'tls
- - 4, ,o,n.s Tu,tis Il sOGth Reading. In June
l s4a. and made her home in that town. now Wake
=, :, a., t,,,.,s was for many years sdent OF
icli. NJ r"' o,,Irutur.l society. and died about
,,,a yer AGO Mrs Eust!,. Ike her sister. was
:, Gnc sonrano singcr IN her childhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
PROVISIONAL AWARDS OF HARVARD HONOHS.

Boston, Jan. 90 (speciaD.-A provisional LIST OF liar
ward College seniors to whom commencement parts
Will lie assigned next June han been maze ont. III
the assignment OF commencement parts orauohS are
rendered graduating students who merit the degree
It'll highest distinction dissertations to those who
owe IN receive the degree with great praise and
sisouistions TO those who graduate with the degree
q cum Laude" The list, which Is subject to change
&c as follows Orsto ns--A. X. Benner, l.. H. Davis
NJ Lovett j. +. Morton dlssertations-s. Adams,
snen {. II. Arnold. II. NJ Dalou, ". L. Bartlctt'
r. r. r. Bates. W. ID. Boardman, W. j. brewster
G.. c. Closson. II. J. Coolidge, g. r. Cosugah' a. ~
C,andall G.. X. Cummins. A. VI. Day, II. De "oii'
~ n How. &. A. Eaton r. W. Lamont II. NJ Lon
40 g. r. McKelIegit. A. II. Millard, J. F. Nlcolls,
W. r oConnor. ". II. p; Oliver, e. r. Page T = r.
p = = Robbins j. b. shegleh, T. G. Smith, g. T.
Stardmap, l. q. Thompson, f.. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
THE EOllAM.

If new Opera were produced, and
instead of hearing it, you read the
newspaper criticisms, you would have
but a poor idea of the beauties of the
music and the splendor of the scenic
effects.
SO it is with the HOLIAN; if your
idea of this instrument has been
formed by what you have seen in the
papers, you have no conception of
what it really is.
When you have heard it play Sym
phony or an Opera, you will then per-
ceive those wonderful qualities that
have made it, without exception, the
greatest of all musical instruments.
TO display the EOLIAN to visitors
is always pleasure.
IS West 23d ST.,
OPPOSITE FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL
Boston wsrsreoms. 100 Trcmsnt street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
Az ELECTRIC hight PLANT IN BOSTON bOhNDD'

AZ rIEC1RrC LIGHT PLANT IN BOSTON BURNED
poston jan o3-Thc Ferdinand-st branch OF INC
po.ton Electric Light Company destroyed pV mr.
oorv this morning The loss Is estimated al f-o"'"
The fire broke about 30 and was nnder ,on'r",
+, an hour. The property destroyed cohslS'cu "a
twenty four dynamos, valued at $1,000 cach' nNc '
horse power engines, one 100 horse power c"s"'' n
one 3Oo-horse power engine Ten minutes 49, anG
, 90 aiscovered the main floor fell with II crash ana
a with IL the valuable machinery. The INSURANCE
uas s1O3 600, There were eight men III inc p"'i''
Iut all escaped. The fire Is supposed 10 h'>e o''n
,pated in the switchboard duplicate pan, % -
,ocoss of construction but will not I've hnisiou nm
"b few sections OF the city will nave, W e. e. hr
iISStcd To- night, but all lamps will be pio'"e' iva -
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
FlILURE OF LEAD IND SPELrER Hoo SE


Chicago. JAN 23-Everett a Post. one Of the largest
pig lead and spelter commission houses in the country,
has assigned to Edward Iuctel. Its Headquarters
are at ST. Louis and the assignment said to have been
made there Yesterday At o'clock this afternoon a
deed covering the Chicago property was filed. Inc
Chicago branch alone did business aSgregatihe
si 600 OCo last year and the St. Louis house nearly
double these figures Those familiar with the lead
nnG Zinc commission business say that the firm nave
been caught BY II serious drop in the market and have
lccn unable To meet all their contracts. Recently
zinc spelter dropped &c. pound and pig ead mas
also dropped several pegs. The firm was ORGANIZED
fifteen wears ago at St Louis. and has done steadily
increasing business 1t has never been Incorporated
and Richard Everett Henry II. Post said ~ De
the only ones Interested financially responsible
The Chicago olce was organized seven years ago and
has handled large volume Of the trade formerly sent
,brougb the main Office Edward Buettel. the as
scne, Is chief bOokbceper In the st. Lis cifce lie
viii take possession here through deputy.
The schedule filed In the Recorders once to.heht
shows assets of T5T a95 made up chiefly of lead ANA
shelter ON hand and stock in the Eoynton-stIOng
"a and liabilities OF Sll3,1iJ. one OF the nrnl
cr dors saws the assignment was against the WISHES
~ the creditors and unnecessary that the nril
wos unable To release money which was tied
nm and rcSorted To the courts for the ttlemen 0f
he difcuy and that II will resume operations within
q few days
Reports from Utca state that judgments aggre-
eating s7o270 have been obtained against the Kirk
land Iron Company. The judgments were on pro
te.ted notes and IN favor Of the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
POPULAR BOSTON ACTRESS TO BE MARRIED

A POPULAR BOSTON ACTRESS TO BE MARRIED.
Boston Jan. % (Spcoiall.-M's Miriam oLeary'the
popular soubrettc Of the Boston Museum Company -
to be married to morrow afternoon to Dr. David y.
Collins OF this city, The engagement was an
nounced u long while ago. but then came report
that il was OIL" Now however II + said Tint the
marriage will take place ut the residence of Arch
bishop Williams the Rev. Mr.. O'Cohne !, OF IT.
Joseph's Church. oifciatnC. only the Immediate rel
atves will be present. The proposed marriage has
been kept silent o. the point Of having special
dspensaton" granted by the Archbishop to AVOID the
custom Of ealing" the names on the two SUNDAYS
preceding the ceremony Mis-, O'Lcary will lo' retire
from the stage. DR.. collins graduated from The
Harvard Medical school in 1856, IN now In MS
practice at the North End.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
LILLE WASHINGTON ARCH FUND.

william X. stewart, treasurer OF The washington n'n
Fund reports the following additional subscriptions
william Il. stewart (additonaD, 500; william r..
hodge additional $3.50; David W. Bishop, 5000 cyrus
J. Lawrence 500; william Mason go net proceeds
from Columbia College Dramatic Club entertainment
s34 SO: William \. Dubois $25; Henry Allen 20
: Abenheim Sl2 50; Erandrcth olmonds' flo' D.
Ablowich d Co.. - Mrs. Nina '. H. VAIL 80 ~
Ahrens Sons, 60; through The New 10TH lIlpu,c'
40. ca.b.hox returns. 81 81; total. II ,222 30
rr.v,,.Iv repoyted siO7 go 10 total, SlO3 90 O3
tasnce needed. Sl9,546 o. subscriptions may be
eent 10 the treasurer, at No "a Wlanst' Oh u Inc
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
~ IviTTuR NINSTRBI-SY FOR CHARITY.

Boston, Jan. - (SpeciaD.- Twenty well known
women who Will keep their identities safely guarded
are 70 black their faces and powder their hair after the
most approved fashion of tho Prinrose q West
order. and appear In negro minstrelSy In I'm enter
iainment in fremont Temple. The show Is Tor
chary's sake The Helping Hand Home for working
Girls benefits by the entertainments There VIII be tho
time honored nterlocutor ana TWO 'N''''uS p'"cS
and two Jolly "tambos al 'he eA'f''""o. 'o'S
thing u,r no al.dyr-"a lady orchestra. lady guitar
r,ub -, lady xvlophonlsi. a lady tronbonlst lady
,vh,s.l.r Indy corneti, lady ruuet, laly
vocaist lady managers and lady ushers' All Will be
In the fremont Temple on fcDru'S -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
PROPERTY ENDANGERED BY A NAPHTHA LEAK.

Boston. Jan. % (specaD.-Thousands OF collars
worth of property In the business section OF me >ohtn
Cove district was jcopadzed yesterday by the leaking
Of large amount Of naplha into the sewers. small
iron gasppc running from the Boston and Albany roh
in Uticast to the Pintsch COMPRISING Company
works in sOuthsL. and which is used to conduct the
naphtha from the tank to the tanks at the WORKS.
the of tle trouble Tho leak was discoV-
cred about noon by the people in the vicinity whose
premises were filled with the escaping vapor Nouce
was at once sent to the Boston Gaslght Company, ana
investigation the sewer department OF tie city was
Informed and the Of the manhoeS were all taken
of 10 allow the gas to escape 1t appears tlat soon
after the naphtha had been turned on from the cars
some one at the works discovered that no naphha was
coming into the tanks, aud before the no" couin DC
shut of not les than 500 gallons had run To waste
This naphtla had filtered down into tile sewers Inc
Fire COnms -iOners do not know by wnat HSht TINS
company has q line Of pipe In that locality.