davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-17

Atlantic Hotel, Morehead City, June
Teachers Assembly and the enthusiasm
and interest are intense. The attendance
has grown and the great speeches of to-
day, practical and full Of suggestive
ideas for the Improvement Of the schools
and for the driving out of illiteracy from
North Carolina, haye made it a day long
to be remembered.
The Assembly devotional exercises be
ing concluded the days programme was
entered into.
'"The Development of the Common
ject of the address of Prof. Charles l..
Coon, superintendent of the schools of
Salisbury. He traced these and showed
the influences which had made them, us
ing their best points as an illustrative
example Of how our schoIs should de-
velOp.
Professor Alexander Graham of the
Charlotte schools was heard with deep
interest as he told of ''The Significance
of the Educational Conference at Athens
in the Development of Universal Educa-
meant to the South were presented
clearly and with deep interest.
Then came a symposium of good things,
all bearing upon the theme of "What can
be done for the common schools of North
Carolina" three papers being presented
| under this head, and each of them being
discussed earnestly by the member of
the assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
TIE WEEK AT MANCHESTER.
TINE WEATHER, ACTIVITY IN GOLFING
GOOD FISHING AND GENERAL

Manchester. Vt. July 5 tSpeciaD The first few
e-Ss OF July brought the much Ionged for bright
sass and cool breezes. The atmosphere has been
unusually clear. so that Manchester's views have
ssen eouby beautiful. The thrush OF cottagers and
t-esis IN the last few days has given the place an
snost midsummer appearance Independence Day
1~A always marked the beginning OF the more for
"a social events. and this year has been no ex-
cspton
InarleS s Francis, United States Minister 10
ssoe, With his family. from Troy. arrived at the
-ss'nox House this week.
A. sH. OF Philadelphia and his mother Mrs
- arrived here Thursday. MI sill brought
-Aiornobile with him, and is the pioneer auto
--st az Manchester. Several OF the guests and
Season 1' ~ -'N- - TIC
p toaF1h passed by rather quietly this year
s-A@l BOY was much in evidence. but the at
bsn s91 Championship on the golf links or in the
a 'Ae on TIE Spa Grounds The usual display
d. DtkS took place in the evening. while the
tr,- s'a,efs and baseball enthusiasts looked on
o. 'sosd Verandas Of the Equinox House.
toe.t,s evening the annual meeting OF the
Aes OF the Ekwanok Country Club was
s-- -, clubhouse The reports OF the last year
! se4 ana accepted. The following officers
s-rr. ior the ensuing year: President.
ssnsx -naeher, Albany; first viee-presideat,
Az.ss. -ssiof' brooklyn: second vice president.
ezss psssS@Ed, Baltimore; treasurer Clarence NJ
phia' secretary. George Oryis, New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

York and captain, Dr. Clark Durham. BROOKLYN
The board Of governors includes the above with
r. F. Mcqueen, H. NJ Sill, Edward s Isham and
A NJ Reed; chairman Of the house committee
r: T. Mcqueen: chairman of the tournament com
mittee, James L. Taylor. and chairman OF tie
greens committee Paul Waterman
Careful preparations were made for the first an
nual State golf championship now being piaved
here The excellent scores made in the last two
any me shape, and that the players were In fine
condition The large field OF com petitors was ex-
rnent- The leading clubs Of the state respo15a5 20
the invitations of the Ekwanok Country Club with
SUCCESS OF Vermont State championships
The Country Club has been the centre Of attrac-
eluphouse' from which magnificent views may be
nae, ana which are always swept by the cool
noon tete-a-tstes. The women Of the club gave the
hrst or the weekly teas at the Country Club this
AFTERNOON i was very pleasant affair and largely
Although golf stands al rbH basd ~ - 5;- 20
popular pasumes here. the others are by no means
hte iected Driving occupies its share Of attention
the beautiful drives The roads are IN arraiiT7
condition this year. owing 20 the EXCESSIVE rsins
Among those who have horses here are lanes I
Taylor. F. e. Brown and DR. clark RT,r1taro n
Mrs, Robert MacCartee Of New-Yorl,. -I-baodara
y Warne, c. N. Clark and J. H Fisher of PFfla-
Gelphla: A NJ Gilbert, Of Chicago. and W. II Nc
Clure and A. J. Mcclure. Of Albany.
Fishing. tennis and baseball have mary devoted
followers: The fishing this season is reuarEa hi Y
good, and many me catches have been made The
golf room the Equinox is the popular rendezvous
OF the men IN the evening Here ping pong and
billiards occupy the attention Of some while others
discuss the events of the day on the links Bridge
whist is the popular game among the women, and
ne tapLes are nearly always occupied by some Of
Among the arrivals at the Equinox House this
ochs Arthur NJ Morse. A J. Hanscom. Miss Hans
Mrs ss W EF5aaGs Miss B9f AndreWs Hr and
F P. Billiard Mr.. and Mrs Il s Allen Mrs
Rogers Brine Miss Ingram, Mrs J. G. Brown,
MI ana Mrs /. F. White and Mrs. P. D. Armour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

arriving on every train. On the stormy and rainy
days ping pong much played Han q dozen
tables were provided fo- the of tie guests and
the younger set was earnestly devoted 20 this new
sport A big tournament is to come of the latter
part OF this month. for which several valuable
prizes Will be offered. Tennis IS greatly in
vogue Yet, but golf is being played with much
vtgor and enthusiasm
The golf course is better than ever, and that is
saying much, considering that the Hollywood golf
links is noted everywhere that golf IS played
There have been many improvements 10 the links
so that the course is practically an ideal one
There are eighteen holes. Among the crack play
Of the club who went around the course to-day
returning low scores, were Campbell Phillips, John
Ward, Frank Henderson c. d. Bernheiner and
Messrs. Guggenheimer and Liuberger- The officers
Of the club are. Joseph J. O'Donohue, II, presl-
dent; Thomas J. O Donohue. secretary and treas
and c. D Bernheimer. chairman Of the greens
committee. Plans are under way for the purchase
Of the adjoining property which. it IS anticipated
The open air concerts began Tuesday evening on
the lawn, on which occasion an eAcenent pre-
Another innovation last week consisted in serving
the lawn. This idea met with great approval by
the guests and scores OF them have avaled theIn-
selves OF the enJoyment OF dlnine ou'ue9Is - - q
European fashion little praCtised in this country.
success. the mana cement being hardly able 10 sup
ply the demand for special service The dances are
ballroom is thronged nghtly-in fact every feature
This 5art Of rba Jersey coast seems to possess GER
tain Individual charms The guests OF the holy
wood Hotel are all enthusiastic and full Of love for
the place. There is tang and a vitality 20 the
whole place in its pleasures its sports and It's
! amusenents People lose all care, all strain ana
iii nature. regain youth. health and vigor, besides
passing a delightful summer. No Fourth OF July
| Yesterday on the lawn OF the Hollywood Hotel
| The management had secured for the concert tive
soloists-Herr Joseph LadisZlay, late with the Roya
| Opera of Buda pest and Miss Louise Berhanny'
| prima donna soprano, who rendered patrlotlc
| airs. The orchestra had a special programme foE
/ this occasion
| Recent arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs d Meyers
/ Miss Florence Meyers Miss Annie Meyers Aioert
| Lyons Mrs. L. WOrmser. Miss Wormser> Nj ane
! Mrs W H Rogers Clarence NJ Cohen M anc
| Mrs W X. Gillett, D. Dillon, Edwin Bun MAX
/ well : Names. q. MerVille Banner, 3. f Hacker
/ Miss a Hovey Kamp Miss E. D. Bodsworth w
| ". Worrnser, Alexander Kaufman, Leon Ven
| Herbert A Suchfeu and s. Emery, OF Newly ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

Some from everywhere. Richheld is not a local
resort II draws the entire country. Its height
OF ground. you see; its remarkable climate its
cool. refreshing nights; its freedom from mosqui-
toes, the wonderful waters-and then IL IS so easy
Of access"
Yes end these splendid piazzas. This rocker
and its motion feels Ake-my-n1other' arms-long
ago Sleepy Scuse me- old man Oh-h-h-h
m-y-y-y, This is comf-f-f-f'-
ARRIVALS.
AT the Darlington are the COnill family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julio Hidalgo and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
King Mrs. Lloyd, Dawson Lloyd, T. F. Billiard,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris. Mrs. Nicholas Brice,
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Turner, Mrs Thomas Gar
uer, MI and Mrs. WittemOre, Mrs. Sarah F. Blge-
low. Mr. and Mrs. Il. L. Chapman Miss Emily
Vernon Clark, Colonel and Mrs D. l. Magruder
and the Misses Magruder-
The following are settled in cottages: Mr.. and
Townsend. Mrs. T. T. Cole Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A Beaton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenyon, Theo-
dore Messler. Mrs. George ". Childs, H 3.
Wilson Colonel and Mrs. E G. Anderson. MISS
Anderson Mrs Ransom. the Misses Proctor, Mrs.
SiIas Tuttle and Mrs. r Ledel.
The other arrivals include: Al the Tuler-E- II:
Patrick Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. OGrady, Mr. and
Mrs E w Adams Captain Paterson, Miss t1lller
A II Holden Charles w. Nugent Mrs r G Yam
Boskerck Mrs f. D. Bailey: William Bailey, Mrs.
Miss Marion Brown {. NJ. Brown, jr., and Melville
Al the St James-Mrs. b Seligman Miss l. Will
Yin Mrs w J. Shiek, NJ. de Cerkez. Mrs, Garner,
Mrs F. Clay Dugan and Mr., and Mrs. George ID.
SprOul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
MANY ARR1TALs AT SHARON SPRINGS.

Sharon Springs. y. Y. July (SpeciaD.-Sharon.
in common with the other summer resorts has
suffered considerably from the cold weather Of
the last two weeks. and although the lighthouses
report an unusually good business for the month
OF June, there has been up to this week little out
ward show OF the season having opened This
week, however. the arrivals have been large, and
the hotels rapidly filing up
The opening ball OF the season was given at the
Sharon House Saturday evening As usual, semi
weekly dances Will be given during the at
the Pavilion, Sharon House and the Union AT
the other hotels informal dances win be held when
occasions require.
L. A. Delmonico and family, Of New-York, are.
s usual. occupying Pavilion cottage for the
month OF July.
George G. Schaefer and family again at
their summer residence adjoining the park.
George Clausen, OF New-York, Is making extern
sive improvements on his large farm the heights
above Sharon.
Pavilion cottages A. B and have the following
temporary owners Cottage A, Mrs Charles Cor
don. OF Boston: Cottage B, Charles Bondy. OF New
York; cottage c. NJ. weis. of New-York
A Barnett, of New-York who has been for
many years a regular visitor at Sharon. arrived
Tuesday. He drove over from Albany, a custom
that is growing in favor with visitors who bring
their horses with them.
The following are among the late New-foTk ar
rivals:
Pavilion-Mr and Mrs AdoIph Bermen Mr. and
Mrs. Emanuel Levy, Miss Dixon Miss Bondy. Dr.
Mrs. ]. NJ Francoeur Harry Zinnern Mr. and
Mrs. ". Weis. Walter y els, NJ SEesnwaIc, Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
AT RICHFIELD SPRINGS.
ENJOYMENT OF THE DELIGHTS OF
THIS FAYORITE RESORT.

Richfeld Springs. y. y. July (speciaD.-''WelL
here we are! Glad OF il! What a difference in
the air. the sentiment the feeling, the look Of
things
Il love Richfeld you know
1t seems be just the or place in which TO
throw Of the city. In some watering places one
works as hard as in the city. I am wholly opposed
TO that sort of a vacation, I tell you. Now.
here
Here it's all gain and loss
Exactly. Those hated commercial terms sound
sacrilegious here. though. Is it not beautiful?
How one breathes, Makes one feel like ones old
young, good self Eh?"
Yes, and II is good TO get away from too close
contact with too many people. I for one believe
that the population Of big city. especially canal
Of a city Ike New-York. should be restricted By
law"
What RestFicted?'
'Y-e-e-s Well, I mean so many inhabitants to
the square mile. All who arrive after certain
number TO live outside-after the manner Of the
Paris omnibus SO many places-au fled-that
settles il. Compiler
Speaking Of travel-has not the circulation in
New-York become something
Don't let talk OF il. I pray. Let's live while
We live Vive Richheld Who are here?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
IN THE SOMERSET HILLS.
MUCH INTEREST IN GOLF on PART OF
BERNARDSVILLE RESIDENTS.

Fernardsville y J.. July CSpeciaD.-The gym
kbana games for the members Of the Somerset
Countv Polo Club. golf tournament that VIII
conclude next week, informal musicals and re-
cen+ions al the Inn and at several OF the summer
homes in the mountain district provided notably
nleasant week for those who are enjoying the most
delightful season from a weather point OF VleW'
IN the history Of this popular resort Gof mas al
most rnonopollzed the attention OF the summer
visitors number of whom were entered IA me
Norris County Club tournament, and 10 whlch
rrea proDortion of the families contributed repre-
sepfa tiyes among the spectators .
: Olive and his family look POSSESSION OF
oo-tsSe No al the Inn this week ana Will remain
tbera until fail George 3. Post, IT,, VINO mas
osc4,nted the cottage since the opening OF te Hol
moved 10 his handsome place on ths mountain
where new residence is being erected IoI MN
Miss Schley has entertained mouse PaIIy ~
+uanfv vo1Ing friends at Froh-Heim. the nome OF
her "a rents Mr. and Mrs. Grant B. schley, al r ar
Hills for the past week. and they VIII remain,
for another week. w. Y. Snyder ana fanny u
Newark removed on Monday 10 cottage no. 80, o.
which has been occupied for the past SIX Mt eHI
by Mrs J. n EwelL Mrs. EwelI ana MISS SUI 81
ana family have gone 10 Winter Haroor' Me- 4o'
Among the guests who arrived at the Inn TINS
week were p L. Crovat and FANNY MI an -
Thomas r. Brown Mr. and Mrs j. b McDohalI'
Francis Hyde Mrs. J. A, Marsh ne M4sse 5
Marsh Mr. and Mrs Louis Watson, p Moore ana
family, the Misses Caddagan. MIS- y M MaoOe ~
and family. / s Kellogg, w d A S . "a
Stewart. J. p. caddagan and q u seymour u
NeW-Yorx-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
PRESERVING HIS CASTE.
EXTRAORDINARY PRECAUTIONS OF AN INDIAN
PRINCE IN ENGLAND

PRINCE IN ENGLAND.
Some remarkable precautions for the observance
Of the obligations OF caste. says The London
in this country for the coronation OF their King
Emperor. For instance. the preparations for the
voyage Of the Msharajah Sawai Madho Singh OF
Jaipur. who arrived a few days ago. were unprece-
dented in Hindu orthodoxy. The steamer Olympia
was especially chartered for the Maharajahs party,
consisting OF 125 persons and no other passengers
were allowed on board.
Six kitchens were fitted up on the Olympia, one
being for the Prince himself another for his fam
lily deity which. with a suitably gorgeous equip
ment, was brought with the party, and other
kitchens for important personages including Brah-
min followers. in the Maharajah's retinue.
Food sufficient for all for six months with drink
ing water from the Ganges. was included in the
sixty Of baggage. and in the general arrange
ments every care that foresight could suggest was
taken to prevent the necessity OF purchasing ary-
thing and having work done by foreigners in an
un-Hindu country. Thus. blacksmiths, carpenters
and washerrnen were taken with the party even
the soil used for the cleaning OF various utensils
taken on board Furthermore, II was promised
tract containing this express stipulation, that no
beef or veal should be allowed on the ship
The area set aside on board the steamer for the
OF the party was exclusively 20 their use, not
enter. For the accommodation or the family idol
a particular space was allotted and this was cur
tanned with silk all four sides, and had marble
floor specially laid down
characteristic Of the very religious Maharaiah OF
Jaipur. ------~~--------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

NJ Creenwald L A DeImonico Mrs. L. A. Del
ulonico Miss J. C Delmonieo. Gardner c. Del
monico c. c. Delmonico. L. c. Delmonico' Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Swan NJ. A. Barnett, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Hirsh. Miss Hirsh. Mrs 5. Rothkopf.
Miss Rothkopf. II. J. Fink, r OpPenheimer, Mr.
and Mrs NJ. Well Miss Regnear-
Sharon House-Dr. Mercy George W sheIIas.
r P Kendall NJ J. Fox Mrs. H Deltene, Mrs.
Reinhardt Mrs. A. Z. Hemnen, Mrs. H DeIisle,
Miss Alice DeLise Miss c. DeLisle, Miss Anna
Kearns James A Meagher. John ELISE. Mrs. j..
Elise Miss G. ELISE. S. Uhlman, a. H. Bowman
and DR.. Louis Lichtschein-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
LIFE AT THE HOLLYWOOD LONG BRANCH

Hollywood, y. J., July (SpeciaD--The Holly
wood Hotel Is lively its verandas and piazzas are
crowded with merry guests. and guests are
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-30
A RACE RIOT.
Serious Trouble Between whites and
Negroes at Indianapolis-Two
Persons Killed.

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 25,-A race
riot broke out at Haughville, sub
urb of this city, Sunday afternoon,
between 200 negroes and whites en-
ployed by the National Malleable
Castings company. There has been
bitter race feeling between them for
several years and trouble has fire.
quently broken out. Two people have
already been killed. A ball game in
the morning between the two fac
lions caused excitement. AS tho
crowd left the field hostilities broke
out. Stones, bricks, clubs and other
missiles were used. Two hundred
persons were Immediately crushed
together in a fighting mass. Twelve
or Is shots were fired, and It is re-
ported one negro was shot, but he
was slipped from the field before the
police arrived. The whites were VIC
torious, driving the blacks from the
field and wounding number OF
them. Several white people were
badly injured. Ten arrests have been
made and others will be made as
rapidly as the persons are found.
The police responded to riot call,
but on account of the distance did
not arrive till the fight had been
fought to finish. Officers OF the
company fear other outbreaks will
follow.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-30
TRADE REVIEW.
situation GeneYslly Appears to he
Havorshle-Fuel Scarcity an IN
6ustrisl Handicap.

New York. Aug 1--Bradstreets says:
'.Trade Developments are still largely Ia
yorabie, fall jobbing activity being wide-
spread, and reports as to collections are
more uniformly encouraging than TOT
long time past. Weather conditions have
not been altogether favorable to corn al
the north or cotton at the south, put oe-
cadence in crop prospects Is still largely
a matter of trade sentiment rehecting
some reaction from earlier buoyant agri-
cultural prospects. Industrial activity mas
apparently never been surpassed, ano
what checks are noted are either, AZ IN
the case OF anthracite coal stoppage, OF an
ancient date, or as In the case Of furnace
shut-downs In iron and steel trades, the
results OF superabundant railway tramc
curtailng fuel supplies Harvesting. ex.
cept of corn, has been completed except
in the more northern sections, and results
In these latter respects are more or less
secure. The high prices of cattle, sheep
hogs and produce are tempting and IN
ducing large shipments. which seem des-
tined to cause a natural downward drift
in prices Fall trade Is now in full swing
at most of the leading centers. Buying OF
dry goods, shoes, clothing and millinery Is
liberal. Some sections. particularly the
southwest, report the best trade In years.
Failures for the week numbered Wi In
the United States, against 200 last year,
and 20 In Canada against . year ago
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-30

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 13.-President
Roosevelt left Oyster Bay Friday
morning for New Haven on his tour
through New England. The presiden-
tial party left the house at $3.50 o'clock
and was taken on board the Sylph in
launch. Fifteen minutes later the
Sylph weighed anchor and started for
New Haven. where she arrived at 1880
D. m. He was taken for drive through
the city and in Pope park the presi-
dent was greeted by 10000 working
men who presented him with magnin-
cent floral horseshoe.
In the evening he addressed 1000
men and women at the Coliseum. he
said that the United States is In duty
bound to establish reciprocal trade re-
lations with Cuba and made the pre-
diction tbs this obligation will be met
within "a very short time" He set
forth in detail the insnlar policy OF the
administration, called attention to the
great work accomplished since the
Spanish war, and pointed the way, as
the president sees it, to progress for
our new possessions and honor to
America. He was frequently applaud
ed by the audience, many OF whom
were workingmen.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-30
NAVAL CONTEST ON.
Outline Of Maneuvers begun ON the
Atlantic Coast by North
Atlantic Fleet.

Rockport, Mass, Aug .21.-The New
England coast from Portland harbor
to Cape Cod is on war basis and
will be so for some time to come.
The men who are the most inter-
ested are the officers and crews Of
the vessels of the North Atlantic
fleet, which Rear Admiral Higginson
commands. To put the situation in
q few words is to say that some
where in the Atlantic is feet sup
posed by the North Atlantic feet to
be a hostile one, which by strategy
purely, intends reaching the New
England shore. On the other hand,
Rear Admiral Higginson is to use
his fleet to stop that enemy. 1t is
a war game to be worked out with
real men manning actual fighting
machines, under unavoidable condi-
tions of wind and wave, with the
probabilities Of fog and storm. and,
what is more important, the ever
present danger Of disaster on the
reefs and shoals which naturally
guard much of this coast line.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-30
NOT A SHOT FIRED.
Venezuelan Revolutfsnists Have No
Trouble In Occupying seaport
Town of CunSna.

Willemstad, Island of Curacao, Aug.
20.-News has just reached here that
the seaport of Cumana, in the state OF
Bermudez, Venezuela, was occupied at
noon Tuesday by the Venezuelan rev.
olutionists without the firing OF sim
gle shot.
Cumana, which is about 200 miles
east Of La Guaira, was occupied for
short time by the Venezuelan revolu-
tionists last May. Upon this occasion
also the government forces left the
town without offering resistance. Gu
mana is about so miles east of Bar
celona, which was captured by the rev.
olutionists the early part Of this
month. The revolutionists now hold
the custom ports of Ciudad Bolivar,
Guaira, Cano Colorado, La Vela de
Coro, Carupano, Barcelona and Gu
mana.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-30

Explesien IN New York Tenenent
Causes . Fire with Natal
Results. Is"

New York, Aug. 20.--Something AZ
ploded in a furniture store on the
ground floor of double tenement at
No. IS Essex street. Tuesday, and
before the tenants could recover from
the surprise the building was a mass
of flames. The fire obtained fright
full Roadway, which the firemen had to
fight while the work of rescue was
going on, and before the flames were
under control, two women and three
children had been burned to death,
and a man and woman carried to
Gouveneur hospital suffering pain
full injuries. Many others were
badly burned in addition to the
three children burned another
was reported missing. One Of
the dead bodies was believed to be that
of Mrs. Hannah Balothin, and the
other that of Mrs. Joseph Knott, but
both were SO badly burned that they
were not recognizable. The three
dead children were believed to be
those of Nathan Liebowitz, who re-
ported to the police that his four lit
tie ones Moses, Julius, Louis and Sol
mon, respectively 3, s, 8 and 8years old,
we're missing. The persons seriously
injured were Mrs. Rose Miese, who
was burned about the body and face,
and Jacob Muscovitz, who had three
ribs broken by jumping to the pave
ment.
\ The money loss by the fire was $4,000.