davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-12
NOT 10 USE VIOLENCE.

SAN SEBASTIAN Aug 12Don Jaime has
the that the Carlis radcaism
their
LANARK, 12-Drexel Amer
aeropane reaching a DC.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-12
S,677 DEATHS IN WEEK.
Especial CabIe tO The Star.l

ST PETERSBURG Aug 2Deaths of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-12

Fine JOB Prrn,-us. srar omOS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-12
OHIO RIFLES WINNERS

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, August team has won
the IIeTick match.
SULPHUR, Okla. Aug 12-Fees McNurray In
dian land sale contracts total $l,50OOOO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-12

LEXINGTON Ky, Aug. 12Federa Judge Saufey today
found dead in Whether he died naturally victim
of foul play is matter now under investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
WORK OF BIBLE SOCIETY
In It's N:nety-four Years Of Effort It
Has Published S7.0O00O0 Volumes.

The pinety-fourth annual meeting Of the
American Bible Society was held yesterday
afternoon 1t .Il- Bible House, Astor Place.
Theophilus A. i5rouwer. president of the
society. presided. about fifty persons Icing
present
The Rev. DIR. John Fox read the annual
report sof the board OF mana gers. which
showed that the Ieceipts were 1881 .613 So
there nov being a balance Of S25,JS9 - on
hand. The total amount OF trust funds is
8. Ss3. lis Il The society has also securities
whose par value on March 81 amounted 10
sos tfl is. The total issue of publications
al home and abroad amounted 10 :, 2S2.S26 1884,
OF which LAY .347 came from the Billie
House in New York and 1,359, 5Si from the
soeiety's agencies abroad. beng printed on
mission and ether presses IN Turkey Syria.
Slam, China and Japan. hese issues con-
sist Of 81. 6S6 Bibles, 645, 7i3 New Testaments
and ], s5s, 452 pamphlets. The total issues OF
the society IN ninety-fouT years amount to
s. 29e, l62 volumes.
The managers whose terms OF office han
expired were reelected. The three vacsn-
cies IN the board OF managers were not
filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
STEAKS HAUNT FASTERS
Grave Doubts That Women Will
Hold Out Seventeen Days.

Garden City, Long Island. May y (Spe-
ciaD. One day of blinking milk has so
increased the desire to cat substantlai
food with Mrs. Keith Trask Miss Ann
Townsend. and Miss Marion Mckellar that
it is more than probable they will stop
their intended seventeen day fast and go
hack TO good things to eat in few days.
So much unpleasant notoriety has fallen
upon the Young women since they began
their self-imposed task that they have
practically deserted the home of Mrs.
Trask's mother during the day, and spend
the time visiting at the homes OF friends.
returning to the Sawyer home late at
night Their diet to-day consisted of a
glass Of milk every half hour.
1t is expected that Sunday will about
see the end of the fast Miss Townsend
and Mrs. TTask said to-day that they felt
much better than they had felt in months.
Miss Townsend added that the thought OF
Juicy beef steaks and other things which
were on her fathers table every night
was making her uneasy in her sleep. and
as she felt so very much better during her
waking hours there was no reason why
her rest should be broken by dreams
which might possibly undo the good work
the fast had accomplished. Miss Nickel
lar, however. is saying nothing. just stick
ing TO her original intention and ploddine
along with the grim intention TO do or die
The friends of the young women have
tried in various ways 10 tempt the fasters
but have been repulsed, not even the
choicest candies proving any inducemen
for them, but the general opinion is thai
Sunday will see the end of the fast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
MAJOR BRUCH PROMOTED
officer of the list Regiment Be,
comes an Inspector General.

Major General Charles F. Roe. command
ing the New York National Guard. has
appointed Major Edward Blair Bruch, Of
the list Regiment. TO be an inspector gen
eral on his staff. with the rank OF lieu
tenant colonel This appointment fills an
original vacancy, as the law allows three
officers on the staff OF the grade of in
spector general. The other TWO officers OF
this grade are Lieutenant Coioncls William
H. Chaplin and Benjamin Z. McAlpin.
The Office deals with the drill and disci-
pline OF the national guard. the progress or
lack of Irogress of organizations and the
fitness of officers TO hold their positions.
Lieutenant Colonel Bruch, who is an ex-
pert rifIenlan and has been prominent in
team shooting for some years, first Joined
Company G. of the list Regiment as d Prl-
waite on October %, 1892 He became sue
cessively corporal. sergeant, second lieu
tenant and first lieutenant in the list Regf-
ment. being elected to the latter rank on
October s. 1894 He was chosen captain Of
Company a, list Regiment, on June 5,
1895 this last named command being Or
ganized as a reserve to take the place OF
the list Regiment which entered the vol
Lnteer army.
He returned to the list Regiment on De-
ceInber g. 1895 as first lieutenant, and
was elected a captain on May %, 1899. and
ma jor on February g, 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
CHASE MEN OVER ROOFS
Early Morning Fusilade Eouses
Uptown Neighborhood

Following a chase over roofs Of private
residences In West 18th street. between
Convent and ST. Nichoias avenues, during
which three shots We're tred h. the police
three alleged burglars we're arrested early
vest erday morning. The neighborhood was
aroused by the shooting and the arriNa! or
the reserves, ard for a time there was
much excitement.
At the police station the prisoners gave
their names as Edward O'Brien, twenty
years old. of No 2S15 Eighth avenue; John
Edwards. Jwenty-one years old, OF No. 80
West 18th street and Michael Lanigan
forty-two years old, of No. $40 West liSth
street.
Shortly after o'clock William Baxter,
who lives at No. Al West iith street.
heard noises in the adjoining house, No.
4l2 Knowing that the occupants OF that
house had gone away for the summer, MI
Baxter went to the street and found Po-
liceman Rice. of the West 152d street sta
ton Rice telephoned 10 the station fcc the
reserves, anc while going 10 Mr.. Baxter
house met Policemen Hall and English
The police went through Mr.. Baxter
house, and as they reached the roof three
men darted through the scuttle OF the
house next door Then followed q running
fight over the roofs until the shots arousnt
the men TO standstill.
Magistrate Butts, in The Harlem police
court. held the prisoners in $1,000 bail eacn
for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, May IL,
1910.
ARRIVED.

steamer Huron. jacksonville May and
Charleston 10. 10 the Clyde IS CO. with passeh
stea anne Iusitania tfsfG Liverpool siay and
Queenstown s. to the Cunard Line. with pa SCI
gers. mails and mdSe. Ten miles east VI h"N
Steamer stan:ope CBr,. Guantanamo May = q
the Munson IS. IS Line ,, with sugar Af'''sN
steamer 0ceana tGer. Bermuda May 10 %
MALE and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at o-40
Steamer Calico CBr. Hull April, IS: 70 san
derson & Son. with mdse Arrived at the DAi
steamer antonio Lopez SPAN Genoa ApTdl al ~;
Naples g. Barcelona eG. Malaga IS and Ca az
80 to the Compania Trasitlsn.isa' WIN 49, ts'
cabin and 500 steerage passengers ana "'A
steamer lIaylands tBr). Sagua MAY ana
Matanzas Z. to the Munson IS Line, Win sus"''
arrived at the Bar az 1920 lcer, Hamburg
ApriI 30 TO the Observation-Disclosures Line. Win
26s cabin. 203 third cabin and Liz stee' s -
passengers mails and uldse- Arrived at tHs
''s Steamer Argentina (Aust,. Trieste Apr, %:
Patras %. Palermo - and Alglers %. 10 Fhs.ps
Bros * Co. with - cabin and 6S3 Storage o.
sengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar az so
Steamer Princess Anne Newport News and
Norfolk to the Old Dominion IS co. with pas
sengers and Hdse Left Quarantine at 80 % t ~,
Steamer BroomfeId tBrD. Bcnes May D. 70 we
United Fruit Co, with sugar arrived at ''i
Steamer Ardgryfe ,Br. Barry April 20 70
Norton & Son, in ballast. Arrived at the Bar s'
m. . a.. ,ba
Panama Rairead SIS Line with 1SS passenger :, ;,
mails and mdse. Arrived the Bar at l;so
a - Mn
York and Baltimore Transportation Line WIN
rndse Left Quarantine at T-3S a m
steamer Comrs New Orleans May q. 10 me
Southern Pacific Co. with passengers ana mdse-
Left Quarantine at go M -, 90 .rd
steamer Sannio GtaD Genoa April IL ana
Palermo % via Boston May H.. 10 Hartneiu;
solari & Co with 10 steerage passengers and
n1dse Arrived at the Tar at m
steamer TheIma (Nor) Havana for perth Am
bow Passed in Sandy Hook az go a m
SANDY Hook \ J. May II. $50 nv mo
north light breeze; cloudy. hazy on shcrei
smooth sea.
SAILED.
Steamers La Savoie tFr) Havre: Bremen
Ger Bremen; United States DAM. Copen-
hagen: FL Norte. Galv' ston: Harry Luckenbacn
Arrove; Ely (Br). Nipe Bay; Santa Marta t8rl
Kingston; MORO Castle, Havana: Marina IBID
Antwerp; Monroe Norfolk and Newport News
Richmond CBr) Tampa: Alliance. Frtstobal
CITY of Macon Savannah; Pawnee, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
LOOK OVER STATEN ISLAND
Mayor and Department Heads
CHESTS of Mr.. Cromwell.

Mayor Gaynor, President Mitchell OF the
Board of Aldermen Dr. Lederle. Comrnis-
sioner of Health: Calvin Tomkins COM
missioner of Docks and Ferries, ana com
missioner Thompson of the Department u
Water Supply. Gas and ELECTRICITY mace d
trip through Staten Island yesterday as
the guests of Borough President Cromwell
The party looked over the Borough nan
and then went in automobiles to West New
Brighton. where an inspection was maze
of the garbage disposal plant.
After the return to ST George the guests
went to Swinburne and Hoffman 1sianos,
where Dr. Doty piloted them ABOUT anu
later they were the guests at luncheon u
DR.. Doty at his home, at quarantine. III
the afternoon they made a trip throush
the MOSQUITO district, and last evening MI
Cromwell entertained the Mayor ana the
other members of the party at dinner at
the Country Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
GOES AFTER ANOTHER PLAY
Mayor, in Ordering Tabs on IT,
Hits at Hearst Papers.

Mayor Gaynor took another fling at VII
Ian, Randolph Heart yesterday in a letter
which he sent to Police Commissioner
Baker asking him to send stenograpners 10
take down the words of Alma. Wo w ohlist
Duo" a German farce now being presented !
al the Grand opera House Is aiieseu
by some that the play is indecent ine
Mayors letter was as follows
am receiving many complaints concern Hsa IA
ing the play now on the stage OF the vi 90, -
Opera House. the last one oeins u! ~
Society for the Prevention OF crime viz w
makes specific complaint against IL % IL
decent and immoral l doubt Il tnete 49, =
be so many complaints made against i.
il were not unfit to be on the stage pe.' 90
do not wish to PREJUDICE the mater re .aEe
good as to send Stenograpners dno N
down all passages that seem Vulsai VI -
decent and report the same mere. - -
to YOUR good Judgment. We DO hoi h s.e1,,sr
bother the courts. We have ample ,i ~
to enforce decency by revok1nS 1he Ina,,iSa
and closing the theatre, and let US eAeio''
it prudenfi sd o to nee hat your conduct in
the matter of the nasty play at tne r. Nc ~
York Theatre receives the conmendastitoli ~ ~
every one, except. of course, t tia;, We
Hearst.s papers whose commentator w. w
can never expect while we continue " u
to do right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
THE LEGISLATIVE BUSINESS
Not Much in It, Illinois Representative
Tells Grand Jury.

Chicago. May 12-To-day's grand jury
Investigation of the Illinois legislative
bribery scandal evoked a dissertation by
Representative Thomas N German. of
Peoria. a Democrat, on the scant rewards
of legislative work.
Il told the jury he told reporters, that
the public is away off when it thinks a
LEGISLATOR finds a big roll of money waiting
for him every time he raises the top of his
desk. There isn't as much IN It as people
seem to think. Why, for a fact. l have
trouble In meeting my expenses at Spring
field"
Other witnesses before the grand jury
were Representative Charles T. Black and
Senator John Daley. both Republicans OF
Peoria: Representative Henry A. Sheppard.
Democrat, OF Jerseyville. and Thomas Cox,
of Rock Island, who came near faintng
yesterday while being questioned with ref
erence TO house purchased by Represent
alive Henry l.. Wheelan, il is said. follow
ing the election OF William Lorimer to the
United States Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
SAYS POISON KILLED Her
Chemistry Professor Testifles at
the Lustig Trial.

DR.. Ernest Ellsworth Smith, professor OF
nb,-s,oIortca1 chemistry at Fordham Uni
versitv. testified yesterday at the trial OF
Morris NJ Lustig on the charge OF poison
ing his wife that he found strychnine IN
the organs of the dead woman. ana ne
added that she died from strychnine pois-
oning. with arsenic poisoning as a con-
tributory cause.
DIR. Smith also stated that he had eX-
aroined the embalming fluid used by the
undertaken who embalmed Mrs. Lusug
body and found no trace of arsenic OF
strychnine in it.
An incident Of Yesterdays session was
Judge Fosters announcement that ne
would require one OF Lustg's counsel
BENJAMIN Reass, to show cause after the
trial why he was not in contempt of court
for contumacious conduct
The courts action followed protest by
Mr.. Reass because Assistant District At
| torney Mott passed TO the foreman OF the
/ Jury a druggists prescription DOOR, re-
marking an entry in which Wllaam Jeh-
sen. a drug clerk, had just testlhed tlere
was an error as regards the name OF the
physician prescribing
The lawyer kept protesting that MI No't
was acting irregularly, while Judge roster
| kept ordering MIN 10 SIT uoHH H4N -NH
quiet.
Il take exception to you honor's conduct
! as being likely to prejudice my cheh'
case" finally said the lawyer, sitting down.
! Judge Foster then ordered him to appear
on contempt charges after the trial
Jensen. the witness, testified that Lusus
! had come to him a few days before Mrs
Lustig died and tried to purchase s'r4ch-
nine tablets He said that Lustig did not
get the tablets and left his place. first IN
curing what effect they would have upon
a human being
Mrs. Nellie NJ Livingstone. wife OF the
proprietor Of the drug store. at lloth stree'
and Madison avenue, in which Jensen was
emploved. Acknowledged that she had Writ
ten to the coroner the anonymous letter
which brought. about the elimination OF
Mrs Iustig's body at her birthplace, NIL
row. Penn. She said that on the Sunday be-
| fore Mrs LustiS died she saw LuStlg take
out of the store bottle containing suych-
nine tablets, and consequently her suspl-
! cions were aroused when Mrs. Lustig dleo
Samuel Fengold. another drug clerk, told
Of efforts made by Lustis to purchase
strvchnine tablets. Judge Foster adjourned
court at $50 o'clock. announcing that night
sessions would be held until the tria
/ closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
cRITIcTSEs POLICE COURTS.

n discharging Joseph Lerman from els
tody yesterday on habeas corpus proceed
fngs. Justice Whitney, OF the Supreme
Court made some pointed remarks about
the police courts and their disregard for
peoples rights under the law. LerIn2n was
arrested on April Z. n connection with the
theft Of a quantity OF jewelry and watch
cases, valued at $1,000 from the Naltham
Watch Company. he was held short
affidavit made Dy detective charging him
with grand larceny to give the police an
opportunity - obtain evidence against him.
He received ilo hearing, and lis lawyer
OF tanned d writ of labedS corpus and asked
for his discharge. Justice whitney said
Chat Lerran's detention was 4 fragrant
violation Of the lax. The Only excuse
offered said the court. lis THAI the police
courts IRE too busy 10 observe the rights
Of prisoners as guaranteed BY the law.
This excuse needs no comment. The writ is
sustained and the prisoner must be dis
charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
FINDS NEW GRAFT MINE
Controller Learns of Thousands
Got from hlsh Pedlers.

According TO an investigation made by Con-
troller Prendergast through Sidney Good
acre. his superintendent of markets, the
pedlers in the fish market under the Man
haitian approach TO the Williamsburg Bridge
have for years been subject TO the domina-
ton of a man who is said TO be a Tamma:!y
election district captain on the East Side
II is estimated that this man through vari-
Gus means had received revenue of from
$4,000 10 $4,000 a year from these deal
ers.
In order TO relieve the dealers from this
oppression the Controller will close the mar
ket at 4 O'Clock this afternoon, ande viii!
reopen il on a new basis. Places will be
assigned to the various pedlers by lot The
ty will furnish stands and will light
them, and will also supply wrapping paper
and other accessories at reasonable rates.
The city will also see that competition Is
established in the delivery of fish from the
Fulton Market.
In the past. it is said, the fish pedlers,
some one hundred and thirty in number
! have been obliged 20 rent their stands and
/ fish boxes or trays from the politician, who
| charged exor5itant rates. Referring u
this politician. a report 10 the Controller
says: He has succeeded in imDressing the
peders with the belief that he controls
/ their stands in the market, their licenses 10
sell fish and all things in which they are in
terested- In part he has done this through
political influence and through in.sn?ida-
ton"
The Controller is investigating other city
markets with the idee of remedying any
abuses that may be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Southampton. May 12-Adriatic CBr). New York
via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Ger. New York via Plymouth for Bremen
tand proceeded.
Auckland. MAY 12-IndraIema OBJ. New York
Malta a Nav NJ E'n 1Ssoitkefeis Gem calcutta and
Colombo for Boston and New York
Naples: Nay 4 1o-,, midnisht-Duca di Geneva
Plymouth. May IL s:57 a m-George Washing
ton Ger. New York for Cherbourg and
Shanghai, Nav 12-Indrasa (Br). New York
via Singapore. Manila and Hong Kong;
Genoa. May 10-Europa Utah. New York via
Liverpool May 12-Carmania CBr). New York
via Fishguard; iceland (BF>. Boston yia
HavTe. May p. MA Lorraine CID. New
Para, May 1o-Polycarp Br). New York
SAILED.
Shields May 11-Paula (Ger). New York.
Hull. May i1-Prudentia OBJ. New Orleans
Rotterdam. May 11-weehawken (Br). New
York.
Palermo May 8. II m-Principe di Piemonte
GtaD (from enoa). New York
NarseiIIes May 1O-Madonna tFr), New York
Rio de Janeiro. May 10-Crown Prince (Br)
(from santosJ. New York
Gibraltar. May 11-Drumcree (Brl tfrom Cal,
cutta and Colombo). Philadelphia and
nOnt NST eoFk May 11-voltaire tBr>. New
Queenstown May IL. Hos a m-Maiestic
tBr) Cfrom Southampton and Cherbours).
New York
southampton. May 10. so m-Deutschland
CGerl from Hamburg, New York via
Cherbourg.
PASSED.
Butt Of Lewis May i2-Geestemunde (Ger).
New York forwarded
Havre; La Lorraine tFr), New York for
Eavre; Potsdam Dutch, New York for
Bouogne and Rotterdam
lizard Nav II. a m-Pot%1am Dutch, New
York for Bouogne and Rotterdam; 18th.
Toronto CEr}, New York for Hull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
PATROLMAN NOW LAWYER
Admitted to Bar, but Won't Quit Till
His RESIGNATION Is Acted On.

Every policeman in the Brownsville sta
ton Brooklyn, from Captain Frank down,
shook hands last night with William
DrastaI, one of the patrolmen in congratu-
lation CT his success n becoming a lawyer.
Yesterday Drastal, who was appointed a
patrolman On January %. 1903 called on
Commissioner Eaker and rendered his res
ignation from the force. He will pound
the pavements' until it is acted on. He
has just passed the examination for the
bar.
Captain Frank. I'VE are all proud of you
Never forget your old police comrades
You Will surely be able 10 assist some OF
them in the future" Drastal is thirtyfour
years old. unmarried and lives at No. 33l
West Path street, Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
YOUNG GIRLS ACCUSE MEN
Magistrate, in Anger, Regrets
re Cannot Brain Prisoner.

Whom Henry. Abel of No. 2TS Blocker
s,ree+ was .arraicned in the Manhattan
avenue court Yesterday. before Magistrate
O,RelIv on the charge of having commit
ted criminal assault on nine-Eear-oiu
Olga Fisher. of No 375 1Inic:lerbocker ave
nue., Williamsburg, the little girl roid
sensational story Mentioning names and
addresses she said that she and other girls
had been enticed by candy and money 10
the home of Mrs. Mary Jackson, also
known as Mary Hyde. who lives at NO -Se
Harmon street, WILLIAMSBURG. and there in
troduced to men. Two other girls told the
same story.
As Olga proceeded with her story Magis
trate O'ReilIy had difficulty in curbing his
wrath, and finally bringing his gavel down
on the desk he shouted to Abel:
It's too bad l can't brain you. I'll hold
YOU without bail until tomorrow, when the
rest of the vermin will be arraigned.
AS patrolmen seized Abel TO take him to
the prisoners pen the mother of olga
Fisher sIrang forward to attack him.
While she was being restrained the prls-
oner's wife tainted and had to be carried
to another room to be revived. Mrs. Jack
son was held in $1,000 bail for examination
to-day on a charee of abduction.
Later the magistrate issued the following
statement:
The conditions in Williamsburg are very
bad Every night from O'Clock to o CLOCK
the following morning the streets are in
tested with girls ranging in ages from
fifteen to tWenty-four years. OF three
girls brought before me last week two We're
under sixteen years of age and had been
abducted from moving picture places and
brought to cheap hotels, which infest this
entire district
When shown the magistrates statement
Inspector Dennis Sweeney, who is in
charge of the Williamsburg district, said
that his men found difficulty in getting
magistrates TO hold women of the streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
LAST RITES FOR AUTO VICTIM
Thousands Stand with Bowed Heads as
Priest Administers to Woman

A crowd of one thousand men. women
and children stood last night with bowed
heads in front Of McDonnelTs undertaking
establishment. al No. S74 Seventh avenue,
while Father Anthony. Of the Church Of ST.
Francis OF Assist, within, administered the
last rites 10 Miss Mary Bruschi. a paper
box worker. Of No. S Carraine street. who
had been run down and probably fatally
injured by taXicab.
Miss Bruscii was picked up and taken
into the undertaker's place. She whispered
for a priest, and Father Anthony was sum-
raoned Later she was removed TO Bellevue
Hospital She received q fractured skull
and has little chance u recover, II was
stated. George Keller, the taxicab driver,
was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
JAPANESE SEE FIRE STUNTS
Fine Batch of Recruits Go Through
Evolutiols for Visitors.

About fifty Japanese headed by Arata
Aok. Fice-Consul General OF Japan, went
20 Fire Headquarters. in East 9th street,
yesterday afternoon. and saw the fremen
go through their evolutions. The visitors
were met by Fire Commissioner Waldo and
Chic: Croker, and. after seeing the in
terror Of the building, were escorted TO the
rear yard, where new squad of fremen
who had just completed their thirty days
service in the school OF instruction, went
through their stunts
Chief Croker said he believed the men
were the best LOT of recruits that had come
out OF the school for some time and during
the performance Of their tactics the Wis
itors applauded them literally.