davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Suprsme Court--Genera Term--Recess continued ~.
Suprcme Iourt--C hamberS-Before LlNnhce' S'-H~
ton calendar called at II o'clock. ,a,o,ro.d IA
supreme Court-Special Term-Part I-Ac!o'"'e1 w.
the term , r,... ~ ,sourned until
April g. >, ~, and ~ Adjourned ~
S,rraates Cour-For probate wills Of Jane D. n% W
Isnka hall David Jenery, Julia Whean and Nara Nv
KessOn, 10 80 O. m. .s,o...a ,,,,n Anil ..
Common Pleas-Special Term-I'eforc Giegericn' -
common Peas-Trial Term-rsrts !. ii and lii-A''
'ou Smuror C.,ft-Specal Torm-Rcfbie McAdam. y
ases on Sone agt Soabyraud and Newoerssr ss~
sup,rior Court-Equity Term-Adiourned until Ap"'
saperior Court-Trial Term-Ports I. II and lila"
'0" rity Cours-Spcid Term-Before Fs''imon'' -
:ty Court-TrInl Term-Parts I. H. III and WAC
Court OF General Scssicns--Part I-Adjoarhed LOT @
court OF General Sessions-Part II-Adourrcd fof INC
, H., rrr rc,orc smyth n.
nj strict Attorney Nicoll aud Assistant Di,tric|Aol
wcllman and Osborne-Adjourned until M"'u''' "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
DISCUSSING NATURAL HISTORY NUSECM PLANS.

Professor william II. Ware Charles W. Clinton,
James Brown Lord and r. II. Robertson chosen by
the four Park Commissioners as an advisory com
mttee Of architects TO pass upon the much-fough-
over plans presented by the trustees OF the Museum
OF Natural History for the addition TO the main build
ing met at the Park Department yesterday all the
members OF the Park Board. Willinm Wallace, rep
reseutDg trustees. said that they would be ready
TO meet the advisory committee whenever 1t should
be convenient TO the latter. Duplicates OF the pro-
posed plans were laid before the architects, who rc-
auested the Commissioners to submit such questions
as they desired 70 have answered. This question
was read to the architects by Commissioner Gray;
"Are the plans submitted proper and such as are
suitable for the purposes for which the existing
building Is intended, and do the plans meet the re-
ouIrements of the Museum trustees''
President Dana, not fully satisfied with the fore
going FORM asked the following:
"Shoud the plans presented be approved or Is
II necessary 10 modify them! II So In what way y
The architects decided TO 20 10 Mr. Robertsons
office No leo Fifthave., to consider the questions.
The Park Board held a meeting after the architects
had retired and ordered the plans and documents
relating TO the Museum extension transmitted 10 th'
architects II was ordered also that notice be sent
10 the Museum trustees to the time ana place OF
meeting Mr. Happen wanted 10 have the architects
who made the plans also invited. Mr.. Dana Cd
ieced anu the proposition was dropped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
HAS JOSEPH BRAUTIGAN DROWNED HIMSELF1

The police have been asked to search for Joseph
Crautigan, twenty-five years Old who hid been
salesman in Kennedy's hat store In C)rthndtst ana
had lived with his parents at No. 421 West Thirty
second-st. Since his disappearance early on the
morning of March 60 his friends have thought that
he committed suicide BY drowning himself or had
been drowned By accident. lie was engaged TO marry
Miss Hines ircss makcr at No. 125 Sevcnth-nv',
and he visited her on the Sunday evening previous 70
his disappearance The same evening he went 10
visit his brolsel-in-aw. stephen Wippll, at Du'ch
Kills. L. /. They drank together N beer shop. NJ
n late hour Erautigan said he was going TO return 70
the civ WiDp,ll tried TO detan him and they had
scuffie IN which Brautgnns hat and cont were taken
away from him. The salesman ran 10 tie Terry wltn
ont his hat and coat, but was seen to turn back
Nothing more seen OF flr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
MAYOR GILROY AROUSED.
INSTRUCTIONS TO THE CITY DEPARTMENTs-To
GUARD AGAINST DISEASE

INSTRUCTIONS TO THE CITY DEPARTMENTS-To
GUARD AGAINST DISEASE.
Mayor CIlroy addressed q timely letter OF insirnc-
ton admonition and suggestion yesterday TO the De-
partments of Police. Street Cleaning. Public WORKS
and Health especially and the Others e"Scfaiy IL
is an appeal 70 the heavily paid ofhciils who crowd
the municipal Offices TO awake TO their da'y ana
do sonnet hing to earn their salaries The Mayor also
asks the cooperation OF citizens 10 aid IN the enforce
ment OF regulations and ordinances irameu 10 '"'
prove the sanitary situation.
1t is time. the Mayor believes, to prepare for the
heated term" He lands the recent legislation which
enables the Department OF Public Works to enter
at once upon the task OF stopping the dchiemeh' Oh
the citys,water supply, but points out other duties
to which its chief must apply himself
"The Street Cleaning Department" the Mayor says
"wilI be held to the strctest accountability. Inc
streets must only be cleaned. but they must be
kent clean and the whole energy OF the force Oh
the department must be given to this work. IN
efciency wherever existing in the department. must
be driven out every official must be held RESPONSE
BILE for the work assigned TO him. In the OperatohS
OF this department the water supply may again Dc
utilized. With the cooperation OF the department
of Public Works the streets can be advanaeeousiy
flushed and washed. the sewer openings being pro
tected however, by, wire eratings so tnot no DnRy
refuse or material may be carried in to obstruct
them.
"The Health Departments duties are snoh that
their efficient performance is Of the first Importance
for the protection of the city's health The utmost
vigilance OF inspection the abatement OF all nn'sanceS
and the removal OF everything contributing to
dangerous condition or detrimental to public health
form its share OF the work Of preparation"
Mr. Ciflroy insists that the Police Department must
cooperate In much Of this work. TIE city ordinances
must be rgidy enforced. In closing the Mayor calls
upon oil citizens to aid in the work OF preventing
disease from securing Judgment in the metropolis
q invoke lie says, their aid and eo-operaioh
with the municipal authorities In comply
ing with and seeing properly eniorceo
the city ordinances. Without this ala
It will be difficult indeed TO keep the city In snch
sanitary condition as its natural situation and lis
commercial importance demand and deserve. III
bouseholders do their duty In taking care how they
dispose Of their refuse and carbage the authorities
will be greatly helped Private efforts In the way OF
crcfnafinG garbage, dsposnR Of rubbish and litter,
and In handling ashes would be Of great assistance
wish 70 urge upon all the necessity OF uh1ed chorus
against disease this year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
THE COURTS.
BUSINESS IN THE SUPREME COURT.

Washington, March 3O.-Chlef Justice Fuller ~
decisions Just rendered, has calculated some Of H.
rules governing the right OF appeal to the Supceus
Court. In the OF Frederick H0h0rst AT -
Hamburg American Packet Company the record show
that no Judgment had been entered in the eospt
below as to the other defendants implicated with ~
packet company, and that, therefore, the decree Il
favor o; the packet company was not final deere.
The appeal Of Hohorst accordingly dismissed n,
want OF jurisdiction.
The case of the Columbus Watch Company ~
RoynI E. Robbinsa found its way to the docket an :.
certificate to the Circuit Court OF Appenh fop A..
sixth District. The Chief Justice pointed ont ~
the fact that the Circuit Court and the Court d A
peals reach different conclusions upon the sam CO
does not in itself constitute sufficient reason M ia
Supreme Court to intervene. The certificate a
fat ally detective, In the opinion OF the court and IL
appnl was therefore dismissed.
The Chief Justice also reversed the judgment Of III
Circuit Court for the Southern District Of xevYork
in the Of Nathaniel II. Wolfe ag the Hartford
Life and Annuity Insurance Company, on a suit 1ue
81 900 ON a policy Issued the life Of William G.
| fiOacllen. the Judgment being for defendant n
reversal made upon the ground that the record
nowhere showed such an averment Of ctzenshiD a
the parties would authorize the lower court to Z,
| sumo jurisdiction OF the case.
The following business was also done
No. ). original Tho State OF Iowa, complainant,
agt the State OF Illinois Leave granted to alc report
OF commissioners ard motion to confirm report Of CON.
missioners submitted.
| No. 40. The Illinois Central Railroad Company
appellant agt the people Of the state Of Illinois al
| No. 6Os. The City Of Chicago appellant, agt. The
Illinois Central Railroad Company ct al, and No. e0o
The people Of the State Of Illinois, appellants agt
tire Illinois Central Railroad Company ct al. Motion
| for mandate to issue submitted.
| No. col. The Richmond and Danvlle Railway Con-
pany, plaintiff IN error agt J. r. Killian. DISMISSED
| with costs
No. 2O4. The Kentucky ard Indiana Bridge Com
pany. appellant. agt the Louisville and Nashville
| Railroad Company. Dismissed with costs
No. 100. The Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Paul Rail-
way Company. plaintiff In error, agt. Alfred NJ Hort
| IT al. etc Argued -
No 1876. Vesder G.. Thomas ct al. appellants, agt
| the Western Car Company. Argument begun.
| Adjournment until Monday. Tn" day call viii b
Nos 1896 $50 land i5N. 1906, 49, 100, 200, 2O2, "a
1254 and ,305.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
BIG PROFITS MADE IN COFFEE
GEORGE KALTENBACH's SUCCESSFUL oPEhAi'""
IN THE WORLDS MARKETS.

GEORGE KALTENBACH'S SUCCESSFUL oPEhAi'""
IN THE WORLDS MARKETS.
II was reported ut the Coffee Exchange yss'e'~.s
afternoon thu, Georgc Kaltenbach OF Paris mao mau.
n transaction I'm coffee which had netted HIN ao"'.
~ 800 900. The representatives in this couh"S ~
Mr. Kutenbach affirm the report. but VIII h0 give ~.
exact amount that he cleared. Outsiders ho".'..'
are not disposed to think that the report can DC ~
II Is known that Mr. Kaltenbach bought heavily WIZ
coffee was down between 10 and II cents last 49, ~,
and MS Il Is now quoted ut II cents, there -
doubt that no has liquidated his holdings ~ -.
some profit Thomas IL. Barr a Co.. OF NO. lo' -
st. are Mr.. Kaltenbach's agents In this city, a~ ~
said yesterday that the history Of the afiar oa''N
TO last September, when combination III 'ne 90
York market tried to " corner the sepe"'r' s .s
option The combination was fought py H I.
syndicate made up Of Mr.. Kaltenbach anu ~, -. N.
Havrc and Hamburg. They broke the corn" 49,. "a
price droppcd from 1925 cents TO 12.2o ceh..' -
while the prices were low the syndicate chank. M
bears to bulls and began buying cohee III - ...ls
markets OF the world. and the local puis' w
side, turned bears and sold. "a ~
The low prices stimulated consump''on =. ..uts
market advanced. When prices reached io..' 80
a pound the members OF the buii S ~" alone ~
away and sold their holdings kalen .n news cayao
mnined in the bull syndicate, and us men sniI and y
OF damage to the crop and he reiuseu s ~ vent -
TACT bought more. Naturally the mar ,Si,as Of hb
IN ridiy md Kaltenbach ltquidafed two'"
holdings at a large profit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
yopr cu scEs AGAINST r. r. HYATT

Re,den F. HYATT Of Peehsknl now In the custody Of
The pclice charged with issuing bogus checks on the
Westchestrr National Bank, at PccksK Is wanted In
several places on Thursday Judge Cullen Of Brooklyn
issued an order Of arrest for Hyatt on complaint Of
Robert Burrows OF Rosyn, ILL., Hyatt. 1t Is charged,
ave him check for sl2s In payment for material
for his school. The check was protested. Up 10
the present time fourteen complaints have been found
sust HIATT. The largest Is for III 900. preferred by
Otto Mcneil. when Hyatt was arraisned before
Justice Voorhis yesterday. he pe<ed not guilty 70
charge of Issuing bogus checks and obtaining goods
under false rcpresen aii0Ds. Ills father, who Is said
10 be wealthy was IN court and AT his request the
prisoner was rcmanded until today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
OBERLIy ALUMNI TO HAVE A DINNER.

The OberlIn Glee Club will sing Mt the nnnun dinner
Of the New York Association Of Obern Alumni mt the
g. Denis Hotel this evening. The dinner will be the
first occasion which the well known Western col
lege glce club will b. heard In this city. To morrow
evening the boys will sing in the chamber music room
In the Carnegie Music Hall. Paul d. Cravath Is
president and Noel Gale is secretary Of the alumni
association. Among the guests will be Mrs. A. a. F.
Johnston and Professor g. Frederick Wright from the
Oberlin faculty.
In point of attendance Oberin College ranks among
In. first half dozen educational institutions OF the
country It's enrolment Of students last year was IN
The neiRhborhood OF two thousand. II las exceptional
,,x,cS ndyrntugrs and Its glec club Is said to rank
with the YALE Harvard. and Princeton organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
D.vyD r. PAIGE NOT A PRISONER.

ysrInnn Kellogg. OF the law firm OF Kellogg. Rose
G. smith, In the Equitable Building. who are attor-
neys for David II. Paige the fugitive Aaued"ct con-
tractor and wrecker Of tie North River Bank said
Yesterday that q d.spitch from Akron. Ohio. stating
that Detective Henry hal n 100000 American EN-
beyzlcr captured In Brazil could not refer to Paige.
eve are In regular communication with Paige" said
Mr. Kellogg. :" lie Is In Buenos Ayres trying TO
make q living doing commission business and Old
Jobs OF oil kinds lie Is not osnbezxler. anyway.
the charge against him being forgery Of the notes Of
John Huntington, It's brotherin-law. He cannot b.
brought back under extradition proceedings g we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
RAID on A DTSORDERLY HOUSE.
NAT HILL GUTENBERG JOCKEY Az
nAIGNEn WITH OTHER PRISONERS.

Detectives Hay and Curry. OF the Twentieth Pre-
cinct made a raid an alleged dIsordery NAT NJ
No. 2GG West Thirty ninth-st. occupied by MIS-
Madeline Goodwin and Miss Alma Edwcll, on Thurs
day night. The detectives placed MIS- GOODWILL MISS
FhwelI and six men. who In the place, under
arrest They were about 10 start for the station
house with their prisoners when the bell rang De
tective IIay opened the door, and Nat Ill., Gut
tenburg jockey. and friend entered The hallway.
al guess I'm In the wrong place. said Ill., as
he recognized the detective. and has'rned towari
the door.
Detective fay however assured iii and his 'Frnd
that they I'm the right place. and took them 10
the station NCusc with the other prisoners.
I'LL secured ball. and yesterday morning appeared
I'm Jefferson Market Court among the other prisoners
Justice Voorbis held Mrs. Goodwin for trial. liil
Miss Edwcll and the other prisoners were fined -
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
THE REV. MR.. GRANT NAY NOT CONE HERE

Fall River, Mass, March 30 tspcc!ab-The Rev.
Percy - Grant who has received u call to the Church
OF the Ascension, In New York CITY, said tonight
that he had not yet decided to accept the OFFER The
community here would suffer serious loss II he
,hould accept n pasiorate elsewhere. lie has re-
c,ivrd many Hatter.ug offers. but. previous TO tho
one lust received from New York. he has given
any OF them serious consideration Pccunary con-
sideraiOns Lnvc had effect him, n fact we'll
known among his EpIscopaan brethren In this part
of newfoundland. lie will not consider the Offer
until after the Easter holidays and has already re-
cclved many urgent appeals to remain In Massach'l-
sstts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31

Mrs. Croly's subject Was " How to Use tie Leisure
Moments" Che impressed her listeners with the I'M
portance Of the spare moment rightly used ana ior
on hour held the attention OF her young friends.
Your leisure Is your own she said "then YOU
can let yourself go. You can be whatever YOU VIII
pick your society. hobnOb with great af'is's'
wifi ldngs and queens: cha, with Nine. de sael or
sup with Charles and Mary Lnmb-and all this through
your books. Whatever 1t Is that YOU wish you were
when you are al work make y0hr pO'ehua' Sell
realize for YOU when you are at play - ,o
Mrs. Croly gave many examples OF women who
had lived nObr and sainf-like lives ana hnde n'r
hearers feel th" nobility Of the Illustrations she gave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
SEIZED BA0GAGE RELEASED.

The secretary OF tho Treasury bas ordered the re-
lease the baggage of Ellen Lorden and Miss shcc-
ham, Chicago dressmakers. which was seize: several
weeks ago. II decided that the trunks contained
only personal property. Charles l.. Hess attorney for
Miss Ward. Of 81. Louis. whose baggage was seized
from La Bourgonc, appeared before the Collector and
said that the Secretary OF the Treasury had ordered
the release OF his clients baggage Miss Wards
trunks contained women's garments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
A RICH MAN DECLARED INSANE.

sherlfY's Jury. In the Supreme Court. brought II
a verdict at $50 O'Clock last night declaring
Frederick Siefke who Is retired grocer to be Of
unsOund mind. siefke Is nearly eighty old. and
for long time he has lived In his house at No. l0l
Sulllvan-st Recently lie has been In Lakewood.
y. ]. lie was wheeled Into court yesterday In a
invalid chair. He seemed dazed. and did not appear
to know where he was. The testimony as 10 his
mental condition was finished. and then invesa'
cations made for the purpose Of ascertanine
the extent Of his estate. Tie Jury found thai No
owned real estate worth $4,000 and that bis pa
sonal property amounted 70 $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
1.sr nays or THE FOOD SHOW.

The hours until the close Of the Food Exposition NJ
the cnox Lyccum night will BE- fra"sh' WIN
great deal OF satisfaction to the exhibitors VINO are
reaping the benefit CT their generosity to the PUBIC
An exposition which costs much money 10 get up anu
also money to maintain has been presented ours VI.
on,h hv tbe food manufacturers, who are In earnest
I'm what they undertake to do. II the women nave not
been taught cooking successfully II Is not the iaut OF
Nine Lemcke who gives Instructions every afternoon
and II the public have not enjoyed the good things
which nre provldcd and which are given out nnspar.
inCy at the booths 1t Is the fanH OF inc puo"o III"
moi the exhibitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
xs STAY PAID FOR THE FALSE TEETH.

The case q Dr. II. W. Graves a dentist of No. 81
Orove-st Who sutd Charles Oscar Shay, exFire Chief
to SEQ for set OF false teeth supplied TO Shays
voune SON. aid not up before Justice Moore In
the Third District Civil Court yesterday. II was
learned that the Doctor and Mr.. Shay. who are old
en- Sssends met Thursday night aud agreed to settle
srs fer differences Of conr Shay paid the Doctor
~, q reasonable sum- When Justice Moore called the
case one appeared -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31

have no treaty Of that nature with the Areentrn.
hear that the heirs OF John Huntington have -
an emIssrry to Buenos Ayres to talk to Psiee m -,
lation to the alleged fosgeres 1t Is not likely thst
Paige Will return to this country voluntartiv
as he is poor and owes great deal Of money her.
] understand that the 700 embeszler slu, -
to be caught by Henry, Is A. A. Cadwalader. -
stole the funds OF National bank I'm superior WI
and fed. lie is being handed by the Covert
ment Of Brazil. probably act Of comfy betveS
nations, there being extrnditi0n treaty heews0
the United states and Brazil.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY BY BROKERS.

new member OF the stock Exchange was
Int lated " ay-Louis II. Sondhem. He had Decn
successful jewellcr. and when he came the floor
Il thu Exchange he was set apon for every particle
Of 1ewery on him. The boys, had lots OF fun and
managed TO secure for him the distinction OF fine
for attempting TO mako u speech In violation OF the
rules Of the Exchange The punishment. from a
pecuniary point Of view was not worth the price Of
Mr. sondheinl's seat in the Exchange. ana after he
had gone through the hiHng" no was heartily con-
Rrntrlafod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
A MINOR ABOVr THE WHISKY Trust DENIED.

Cincinnati, March 30.-There was great excitement
In whskcy Trust circles Yesterday. caused by the droD
I'm the stock OF that concern. During the last ten
days heavy blocks Of the stock have been thrown on
The market by Cincinnati holders, some II whom say
that receiver will be asked for.
Preria H., March 30.-PrcsIGent Grcenhut. NJ the
Whiskcy Trust In answer TO an inquiry regarding
the run that the Cincinnati end OF the company
had asked for receiver. said that he considered II
another fake" for the purpose Of bearing" the
stock which fell three points on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
STREET RAILWAY ASSESSMENT SET ASIDE.

Justice Patterson in the Supreme Court. yesterday
handed down decision setting aside the assessment
OF taxes upon the personal property OF the TmN
Avenue Railroad Company being Illegal and void.
The company was assessed, in 1892, on personal
property OF the value Of ~ s62 900. This was re-
duced to $96s.953 lie company contended that ito
total gross assets exclusive Of real estate. amounted
to $500 900, and that Its Indebtedness amounted to
81 800 900. Certorar proceedings We're begun BY the
conpanv TO set aside TIKI assessment by the COM
missioners and In those proceedings the company has
ieen sueCessful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
PITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Justice Lawrence in Suprmc Court. Chambers yss'
teray gr,ned Francis Higgins. receiver OF the North
River Bank permission TO pay dividend Of 10 per Gems
TO the creditors OF the Institution The receiver has ~
ready paid dividends amounting 70 so per cent OF the '
debsedncss OF the bank
Justice Lawrence in the Supreme Court. Chambers yes
er,y granted application Of the receiver OF the NAN
haitian Athletic Club bring suit against the memoefs
the club FOR unpaid dues and other Indebtedness Inc @
owing to the Its members is said 10 % e'oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
EDISON 1LLUmIyArIyG STOCK INCREASED

AT meeting Of thu stockholders Of the Edison
Electric Illuminating Company. held yesterday, the
capital stock OF the company was increased from
S. 100000 to SlO,OOO.OOO. The increase was made
La order to take up the convertible bonds as they may
lie presentcd The rest OF the stock will be
used in construction. The bylaws 81 the com
pany were ratified ut this meeting. They had been
drawn to conform with the statutory requirements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
TROY STEAMBOATS, RUNNING AGAIN.

Navigation on the Hudson River Is now open, and the
Troy Line begins its by sending the steamer City
Of Troy 10 Troy this evening 10 BE- followed by the Sar
oaa on Sunday evening" the boats leaving dsily there
After from Christopher ST. at p. m. These popular
steamers connection at Troy with the trains OF tho
Delaware and Hudson and Ftehburg railroads for North
ern sid Eastern points. The boats have mattresses
and fittings electric lights and every convenience TO as.
sure travellers O good nights rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
rSELESs FIRE APPARATUS on ELLIS =.

The fire apparatus established some time ~ nd ~
terday and found to bc useless. The pumps mt y
placed In the engine room and reels Oh nu sr,an
various parts of the building. but only ,h.t ~
OF water cond be obtained. and II was ou - rdss.
suction pipes OF the pumps wers rosIrned Is bisne
The chief engineer, who recen'V ''''e
Tar the condition Of the pumps