davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-07-20
UNION DELEGATE HELD
FOR HIRING THUGS TO
BEAT .STR|KEBREAKERS
Man Charged With Assault
Says He Was Paid $40 Day
as Unions Strong-Arm.

John Mcdonald. delegate OF the
Shoe Cutters Union. was arrested to-
day on charge OF hiring thugs to beat
up strikebreakers working for Thoma $
n Co., shoe manufacturers, at No. 40
Willoughby avenue. Brooklyn.
Tho charge against Mcdonald is based
on a sworn statement by Frank MUIR
ply, who says he lives at the Mills
Hotel, Thirty-sixth street and Seventh
avenue, and who Is charged with an
attack upon Harry Harmon. one Of the
strikebreakers. on June ~.
Harmon was set upon by two mon Al,
he was leaving his work. and was Sc
verely beaten. Agents of the Burn,
Detective Agency. hired by Thomas 4
Co. to protect It's non-union workmen
arrested Murphy and charged him with
the assault.
A day or so ago Murphy signed sr
affidavit in which he declared that or
June % Mcdonald offered him $50 fol
expenses and $40 day wages for him
self II he would hire ten other men. 81
s. day apiece. TO slug the Thomai
sarikebreakers.
Murphy said he began operations ~
the next day and would have don,
some more of the same kind Of work
II he had not been arrested.
Mcdonald was arraigned before Mag
istrate Manner to-day and pleaded no
guilty to charge OF aiding and abet
ung a felonious assault. His case VA
continued until Tuesday.
The evening world., 1912-07-20
T0MBS KEEPER FIRED -
FOR PRISONERS ESCAPE,
Gases of Night Warden Fallon and
Two Other Keepers Not
Yet Decided.

Commissioner of Corrections Patrick
Whitney to-day dismlssed from the
department Francis Kelly, night keeper
OF the Tombs. who, Mr.. Whitney hnds.
was guilty of negligence In not pre-
venting the escape on the night Of
July of a burglar named George
Whitson.
Whitson was supposed TO be con-
fined In n cell on the eighth tier OF the
prison when he made his escape to the
cellar by sliding down service pipe.
Reaching the cellar, Whitson knocked
out the aged yardkeeper. Hoolihsf,.
took his revolver and then climbed
over the yard wall and vanished.
Night Warden Fallen and Kespssp
Kelly Curden and Hoolihan have bssn
up on charges before Commissionsr
Whitney. or the evidence aGainle
Kelly the Commissioner said to-day:
HE failed to inspect the prisoners
cell and ne failed to report that the
grating over the utillty court opsntug
had been missing two hours. The svs.
dence was such as to leave no aouet
that the prisoner received inside aid 70
escape"
No decision has been announced IN
the case OF Night Warden Fallon aAd
Keepers Curien and Hoolihan.
The evening world., 1912-07-20
NO OLD JUDGE CAN PUT
HER IN SCHOOL, SAYS
REBELL|0US MILDRED
Wilful Daughter of Pair Seek
ing Separation Defies
Courts Order.

John w. Hutchinson. a silk salesman
for Relllng & schoen of No. 81 Greene
street, who Is being sued by his wife
for a legal separation, has persuaded
Justice Benedict OF the Supreme Court,
In Brooklyn. that. pending settlement Of
the litigation. his daughter Mildred. six
teen years old, pretty and wllful. should
be sent to a boarding school. Where she
can be property cared for. Now. this
would be all very we'll IL It were not
for Mildred's pronounced dislike for
boarding schools. She has been to two
already. and at neither was her stay
OF any protracted duration.
Mr.. Hutchinson thinks this was due to
his daughters maynard disposition and
lack OF proper control at home. Mrs.
Hutchinson thinks II was due to a crav-
ing on Mildreds part for her mothers
companionship. Mildred declared to-day
she hates boarding schools. will have
none OF them, and much prefers to stay
with her mother. The Judge has signed
the order. but. according to Mildred. It
doesn't 60, for the simple reason that
this isn't boarding school time. She
pointed out triumphantly that, no mat
ter how many orders any old Judge
signed, he couldn't have her sent away
to school for a month and a half yet. at
the least. And Mildred has much faith
in her mothers ability to think a way
out Of the difiiculty before that time.
THE last time Mildred was sent 10
school. at the Lady Clif School. High
land Falls. n. y" said Mrs. Hutchin-
son. Il used to get three kilograms
day from the mother superior begging
me to come and get her She Just was
so miserable she made everybody else
In the place unhappy. She just wanted
me. That was all. But she didn't run
away. as her father told the Judge she
did. She was sent home because she
was unhappy and wanted me-
And l didn't run away from the Col
legiate Institute at HacketStown,
either. asserted Mildred They wrote
and asked mother to take me away be-
cause I was so unhappy. I'm always
going to be unhappy IL I'm sent off to
school. I'd rather stay with mother
and go to school here in New York.
The evening world., 1912-07-20
HEY ARE ONLY WORRIED
ABOUT Gov WILSON.

DO the upstate OBJECTIONS worry
the leaders," the Chairman was asked.
"Defections?" he repeated. None here.
certainly; the only man who Is worry
Ing about that is Wilson. The only
worry we have Is Wilson, and there you
are
What about Brooklyn"
"Well we mourn our loss" answered
Mr.. Barnes in laughter.
The Old Guardsmen OF two years ago
are back in line. Woodruff was the
only conspicuous absentee. hendricks.
Aldrich, Greiner. Dunn, Collins anil
others Of the old machine were Oil
present.
Out of the meeting came assursnces
that at least three we'll known Repub-
leans are openly I'm the field for tina
Republican nomination for Governor.
The first Is Job r. Hedges. The second
is william :. Bennett. who wanted the
nomination when r. II. forced Henry
l.. Stmson on the ticket two years ago.
The third Is the Old Guard favortte.
James w. wadsworth jr.. who was not
thought a candidate until to-day.
The Taft Presidential electors chosen
to-day are: Former Mayor Charles 4.
Scheren. elector-at-large. and the fol-
lowing from districts: First. Judge Har.
rison =. Moore; third. stephen J. Bur-
rows: fourth. l.. w. Schwenk; seventh.
r. Ross Appleton; ninth. William n.
Wade: tenth. Baruch Miller eleventh.
Edward r. Stetinius; fifteenth, williarr
Henkel jr; eighteenth, Gordon KAox
Bell; nineteenth. Samuel l. Fisber;
twenty-hrst. William II. Rose; twenty
second. Alfred b. Simons; twenty.s!xtll.
Silas Wodell; twenty-eighth, Edward ~.
Mckinney: twenty-ninth, +. Hardd
Clmett; thirtieth, Willis Tracey Hansoa:
tmrty-fourth. George a. Kent; thirty
sixth. James d. Rashford; fortieth, Ans
ley Wilcox: forty-frst, Edward q. Beok-
er; forty-second. Baird 7. Couch; forty
third. II. c. Rich.
The evening world., 1912-07-20

containing the bank book and money
from under her arm.
Miss Leberwitz felt the tug and en-
deavored to hold the parcel BY pressing
hcr elbow against her side, but the
thief secured II. The girl whirled about
and caught the robber by the coat. but
he pulled away and darted into base
men. lie was seen to emerge from the
rear OF the basement, climb fence
and run away In One Hundred and
Third street
Miss Ieberw!tz first hurried to the
bank to stop payment on the check. She
then reported the robbery to the police
OF the East One Hundred and Fourth
| street station.
"I never saw the rober before" she
| said. but I believe that he knew me
| and that he followed me from the store
| watching his chance to take the money
away from me-
The evening world., 1912-07-20
MORE MEN THAN NEEDED
ON BOARD THE NEW YORK.
Precaution Taken by American
Line Because OF Recent Ex-
perience With Strikers.

Officials OF the American line,
warned by their experiences OF the
last two Saturdays. when the Phila-
delphia and the st. Louis were held
up by strikers. took precautions to- lay
70 have more men than they needed On
board when the steamship New York
sailed for Cherbourg and SOUTHAMPTON.
When the New York got into port last
week all but ninety of her crew II .25
walked out and refused TO sign when
| preparations were made on Thursday
| for the vessels departure. Capt. William
| Luckhurst, marine superintendent OF the
American line, secured other men from
this port. and also brought M seventy
five negroes from the South. The New
York left her pier at $50. the regular
time. and several dozens more hands
than are usually carried were taken in
from floats down tho BAY.
Most OF the places that had to he
filled were those OF coal pnssers. water.
tenders, oilers and firemcn. The offic.
iais OF the line believe they have a more
| efficient crew than hsfore\ tho strike
began. and that they are better of
than before
The evening world., 1912-07-20
WALL STREET

Transactions in the early stock mar
ket to-day were decidedly embarrassing.
Lacking an incentive for participation.
traders unloaded small blocks Of Read
ing. Steel Union Pacific and Copper.
which caused fractional concessions at
the end Of the first hour.
The list still inclined toward lethargy
In the subsequent period
Increased dulness developed In the
final hour. What price changes &C.
Cured were mostly toward lower ranges
and closing sales were made at practi-
cslly bottom figures. Small losses was
the rule at the finish.
The evening world., 1912-07-20
FALL KILLS TWO PAINTERS,
THEIR FOREMAN ARRESTED
Scafold Breaks Down Fifty Feet
in Air and Men Die In
Stantly.

James Kennedy. forty years old. and
Gus Muns. thirty years old, their ad-
dresses unknown to the police, are dead
and william Meyer. their foreman. Is
under arrest as a result OF the breaking
Of a rope supporting scaffold OH which
the two men were painting a new fac
tory building at No. 1888 West Ninth
street. Brooklyn.
The scaffold was nifty feet In the air
when the rope at one end snapped, pres
cipitatIng both men to the street. They
were killed instantly. After Meyer was
arrested he said, II AM at a loss to ex-
plain the accident. The rope Was IN
good condition and had been tested
There was no unusual weight on thu
scaffold."
The evening world., 1912-07-20

be obtained, bat icith the descrtp
Mon furnished II Ia a simple matter
TO cork out patterns.
A new and dtsfinctive feature Of
thts department IA the iIIustrdtto~
Of the different pieces Of the pattern
Secessary for the making Of the gar
menf. II shoes hoo easily the al.
traottpe desion con be executed and
slso serves AZ guide IN cutting esSs
eeeN pattern " such Is 1eedsI.
The evening world., 1912-07-20
El0PES WITH CHAUFFEUR;
HER SECOND EXPERIENCE
Daughter of Wealthy Stamford
Man Sends Word of Marriage a
Month After Divorce.
fsrecLl 70 Tie Erening World.

STAMFORD. Conn, July s.-Mrs,
Elise +. Bell. daughter OF John u.
Phillips. Treasurer 81 the Phillips
Chemical Company OF stamford and
wealthy. eloped and was married to
Thomas n. English. chauffeur. on July
o. The marriage took place az Bedford.
y. T.. and was announced to-day by the
brides father. Mr. Philips declines TO
make any comment.
~ the age OF seventeen Miss Elise
Phillips clipped with Andrew J. Bell. son
OF Harry hell. President Of the First
National Bank here and they were mar
ried In New York About "A month ago
Mrs. BELL obtained a divorce for alleged
cruelty. The case was tried In secret
before a referee. II was uncontested.
Custody OF her four-year-old daughter.
Giady, Fell. was awarded 10 Mrs. Beira
parents. Mrs. Bell. or English. Is about
twesty-hve years old. !
The evening world., 1912-07-20
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Dear Fashion Editor:
How can I make UP a mug pale pink
silk null having an oval silk figure In
u for dress suitable for small
dances at a summer hotel. and yet not
too fancy for general summer wsar?' u
am eighteen ysars of age and quite
small. DO you think lace like enclosed
sample could be used on the drsss7
Thanking you,
Miss ELINA r.
The dress oould 10 MADE with .
drop sh0uldsrsd yoke Of the lace
you have, edged al AROUND With .
narrow lace sdsiAS, ana Anishsd ~
the nsok with . tlny pink satin
covered cord. esther the skixt
from raised walstliAe ana tam 81
the knees with . Avs-inoh bAnA Of
the lace. with the narrow lace
gathered ON the lower edge. 4
straight black velvet belt dropping
an end In the front would oompisss
the frook.
Dear Fsshion Editor;
Kindly advise me II you think . uui,
coat OF Copenhagen blue crash would
be suitable to wear as a separate coat
SNoA Whto ilu0n
ones. The coat In made something like
a Norfolk. but with O turned-up piece
around the bottom held with pearl but.
tons. tho same as close the coat.
would not like to buy a new coat II
this one would do. MISS NJ. l.. s.
Yes, the bius cost would look
wen over most any dress, ssps-
daily white Linen for morning
wear, and On cool svsAlngu over
Light dresses Z am sure IL would
answer every purpose ana look
vsyy pretty.
Dear Fashton Editor:
have eight yards Of very pretty
fancy stripe wolfe. pale green and
white. VIII you suggest some simple
and becoming way to make It upI
Am forty-eisht years of age. rather
short. with very large hips.
Mrs. H. p.
mako the skirt plain, Q seam
down the centre front. With stripes
meeting In shallow points. On the
hips insert Y shaped pieces Of hue
all-ovsr embroidery, the Wide part
coming ~ the belt. IN the waist
have . low v shaped ehsmisstts OF
the sll-ovsr, finished at the top
With . black satin piping, while .
tiny nat black satin COLLAR iAys
AROUND eno neck. FINISH the elbow
sleeves With . QUIZ Of the all.ovsr
with tiny nat blsok satin bows
continuing up the back OF the
sleeve, the same Of which trim the
front seam OF the Sk1rt down to
Just above the knees. wear . crush
OF black satin At the belt.
To Mrs. H.: Trim the dress with
yellow glass buttons down the front
Of tho waist and attach a straw color
yellow satin Robespierre collar. A fold
Of yellow satin could finish the sleeve
above the lace frill.
Dpsr fashiou Editor;
What kind Of an evening wrap would
you suggest for me? 7 would like IA
make n myself. Am twenty years OF
age. almost black hair. blue eyes and
quite some color.
A cost Of cream white ratiue or
loose woven cameis-haar goods
would make q ssrtv1csabls coat.
Gut IT on loose kimono lines, In
scaliops all around, nnishing them
with q medium, weight silk cord or
Q satin covered cordinG. Large
g1ass or satin covered buttons
could close the cost.
The evening world., 1912-07-20
FEAR QUAKES, DESERT CITY.
5000 Leave GuRdalajara, Mexico,
Fightiug for Railroad Tickets,

GUADALAJAP.A, Mex. July 90
Fully sou people have left Guadalajara
in the past twenty-four hours. The
earthquake shocks yesterday were the
most severe since the disturbances be-
gan several months ago.
More than 1000 men. women and chill
dren left by train yesterday. fighting
for tickets. Thousands more are camp
ing with their household goods outside
the town limits.
The evening world., 1912-07-20
His Own Surgeon, May Die.

Charles Marks. a wealthy farmer llv-
Ing near Birmingham. N. j.. Is dying at
his home from blood poisoning as a re-
suit OF an operation In which he used a
penknife to remove a bullet which he
had accidentally shot into his left leg.
Marks could feel the bullet and decided
not TO cali doctor. SO he operated him
splf
The evening world., 1912-07-20
Lost job ana Killed Self.

John Sans, tMrty-two years old. q
chemist and linguist. out Of job for
two weeks. cut his throat with knife
in his room at No. 500 Clinton street.
Brooklyn, early to-day. Sans had been
employed by Or. Rubin. No. lH Column
bia street. Brooklyn. DR., Rubin dis
charged Sans because Of his habits two
weeks ago. Yesterday Or. RutNn re-
fused 70 take him back.
The evening world., 1912-07-20
Tucknhoe Man Drowned.

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. July 20
The body OF man found In the Knick-
erbocker Ice company's pond on North
avenue between this city and Tuckahos
was Identified to-day as that OF Samuel
i. Bell, a iaborer of Tuckahoe. Coroner
Livingston to-day rendered Asvsrdict OF
accidental drowning.
The evening world., 1912-07-20
$4,000, 900 BIa.e In Vancouver.

VANCOUVER. b. C.. July O.-Est'-
mates to-day of the loss IN the IRE
which broke out at midnight In the
main street warehouse district place the
damage at neatly s2.oO0.OoO Three ware
houses. each valued at $3.50, 900, were de-
stroyed. as we'll as number OF other
smaller blocks. The loss on stock was
heavy.
The evening world., 1912-07-20
The Mayer At -. James.

Mayor Gaynor went to ~. James yes
terday morning following his custom.
He stayed more closely to the house
than usual and received no visitors. Ap-
parently he received no communication
tSsm the dty. An
The evening world., 1912-07-20
STATE MACHINE
REVIEWS PLEDGE
TOSUPPORT TAFT
Arranges for a Convention al
Saratoga on Sept. IS and
INDUCES in Hope.

The Republican State Committee met
to-day at the Republican Club, renewed
its pledge to support President Taft
declared no other nomination could have
been made at Chicago and decided, like
heroes, to go down with the ship IN
November rather than bulge one taoh
In the direction OF the Bull Moose.
The committee chose most of the
forty-fve candidates for electors. and
named a subcommittee of 1--WE who will
select a chairman for the state convsn-
ton to he held at Saratoga Springs
Wednesday, Sept. 25, at which oem.
plete State ticket besides two Associate
Judges of the Court OF Appeals will be
named.
Pleased by the expression OF Presi-
dent Tafts belief in his political skill.
Chairman William Barnes jr. passed
among 1.-The forty-tive committeeman.
spreading words of cheer and hope
From every section OF the state Mr..
Barnes said came renewed pledges OF
support and Endorsement of the Chi
cago ticket. The visiting committee!
men chimed in with further joyous
predictions, those OF Fred Greiners
friends from Buffalo being the most
extravagant
The evening world., 1912-07-20
Bank Reserve, Si8,I05, 900.

The statement of the actual condition.
OF Clearing House banks for the week
shows that the banks hold SIS. -
reserve IN excess of legal requirenentp.
This Is an increase OF ,s,+69.@O 10 the
proportionate cash reserve as compared
with last year.
The evening world., 1912-07-20
An Effective Design for a BOrdered
Chiffon V0iIe Dress, KimOnO Style
Evening Worlds Original Dressmakers

All qscsfsons con-
cerntno desto~s
and mdtertols Of
dresses should b
addressed to the
Fashion r dtfoS
Of The Evening
World. No pot.
terns for dest0Ns
in this column cav
The evening world., 1912-07-20
STEAM KILLS FIVE
WHENP|PES BURST
ABOARD BIG LINER
Principe di Piemonte Reaches
Port After Explosion in
Her Boiler Room.
AID SENT TO INJURED.
Chief Engineer, Chief Fireman
and Three Stokers Die
of Scalds.
AID SENT TO INJURED.


n was tale OF grim death and the
heroisn of common mon which tho
LLOYD sabaudo steamship Principe al
Piemonte brought into mort to-day with
the hoa,o. a, Az. n, bor cr.v .o,id.a N
80, ~.
. ~ '"s o.'s"s U. ' ~
" 'as' wednesday ''orn'"S' o"'
man. srievouHy wounded but more Tor
tunate than his fellows In tho hreroom.
was hurried to a hospital the minute the
steamship tied up Mt her dock.
The accident occurred when tho Prin-
cipe di Piemonte. out Of Naples with
eishty-six cabin passengers AMI so7 IN
the steersge. was In latitude ss-1s North
and longitude b7-S7 West, about TO miles
from Scotland Light The ship was max.
Ing thirteen knots in fair weather and
everything was working easily IN the
''". "e roo'" 'Ar u'"" '' '"' "'''
'ne vessel
"en'y-heVen nre'ne" anu w"'er zen
gers we're work'hs ~ .he hAuow
srea*eo nre room .ar Wv" unue' ING
..~-' u, ,, muueS n a " a., ."s,.,n,
e' h'"ppo
-. -, -. - - A..
s"u IL"
boilers when ~ o~ oS s'eamp'ps
oiew on, win 'he no.o ,ss
cannon oneo"S '''' '"' "'-''
'oIhns men.
ihstAnuy 'he nre TUT" 80. =. a.
iho. .e~ ., w"s go. "o ,hs ,a,,n,.
soNeu ,".o '' o. 80. 80 49, ~.
s r-s rs~.
unp'o'e $500, 80 an. 49,
- 80 ....r .,nd.r,v -.
e"o""s
A.. s,,. .,x a
80 - a.. ,.aA"r- 80
.op' .-. r~ 80. n.v,"s
W )" s,,-s..s .,... .,.,.S -s..s
~,.,,s.s ~.
%. "'v '"' ~
prs'" WIN ~eu'e-
CAPTAIN Al ONSe oNoeHs ~
ONES oTopPgo.
CAPT. Domsncaons. who was on the
sridss At the tine neefd me our r.
~ 49,. 81. ..,,,,,,.
tn. =. hu-,..N 49,, ,.,o
w .". .... -, n,m.SS snA cs,,.n e.
~ :. ~a ,r.a ~. .c.l,,- .,c,,S
- r..cu. ,hs ~. - 40
-, -, h.h,rA
A dozen men lesosd forward. rhsv
want dovn thu black ladder. into t,s
h.,. ~ vrbita- which svalloveA than
81, n,rus.. p...e6 ana sb.n ana nv
ora m. hsad. NJ ths rescusr. Anna. "a
.h,.u.., ~. atom. pach ho,. N nj.
80. Nm, o.,,,.
W,,h,r tan r,nu,.. .v.rv nm. n, 81.
"a, - IA 80, nr.,cors IN an n,s..
81 ~. .,..m -. I.,d IN ,h. 49,
-, v.,. d..a. an. m. n,., s..,r..-
hvtr. .,a IN. -. nn,. ......','
.~.,A.H nv .t.,m hu, No, An a.n... -,
s-.sS "
- x.s x p,u,v v,
n.n o'
c,.," ~
-" en.su. a"o N'os'o SeIush.
The ~ounoeo man VINO survived ana
VINO was hurried 10 hospital on shore
IN morning was Pietro Tarininucci.
aYlAMoAlP HAo HAD MANv
-..-
The evening world., 1912-07-20

To.day's higaest. lowest and las. prize, NJ
stocks and OF net changes compared with
yesterdays final figures are a. follows.
The evening world., 1912-07-20
"rhANk YOU" WAS THE ONLY
REWARD CHARLEY GOT.

Then she began to cry, and walked
on through the crowd toward Charley.
looking right and lsft along the pave
ment. Charley paused. Here was some
thing he had not reckoned on, He
turned and followed tho woman. pre-
.ently came abreast o, her and CONT
nued to walk at her side. unnoticed,
while he thought deeply, suppose this
money should he hersf There would be
no trip to Europe--at most trlfiing
reward, trihing, OF course, when viewed
In comparison with $1,000. What should
he do2 What would he expect a fellow
to do. II his mother had lost $500,
Charley rose to the situation.
''Ma dame" he said, quietly, chow
much money did you have In your
purse?'
Two Ave hundred dollar bills. and
| two hundred dollar bills and some
change" she sohbed.
| Here Il -. madame" said Charley.
producing the silver mesh purse
The woman gasped. Her jewelled
fingers few to- the clasp OF the purse
and fumbied with its contents.
Yes. everything ali right" he said
excitedly. ooh. thank YOU. thank YOU
And she was gone, without another
word.
Charley stood for a minute. fumblins
the lone dime In his pocket. and shooi
his head.
Gee. that's tough" he said"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
FOREIGN CAPITAL DIDN'T
BUILD A TLANTA, SAYS
ADAIR; CITIZENS LOYAL

There is a common belief in Atlanta
and abroad that capital from outside
this city and the state of Georgia has
built and is building Atlanta, but
nothing could be further from the
truth, according to Forrest Adair the
well known real estate man. Mr. Adair
contends that native Atlantans can be
found leading practically every bust
ness enterprise of size and established
reputation in Atlanta; that the city's
future is assured because Of the abid-
ing faith that its citizens have in IT.
and that outside capital and capitalists
have had as little to do with Atlanta's
growth and development as 1t could
possibly have had. Not only does Mr..
Adair make these assertions, but he
backs them up with facts.
II wouldn't give a cent for a chance
to get outside capital for an Atlanta
enterprise" declares Mr. Adair, when
local capital can be secured. If a cap
italist from New York. or Boston, or
Chicago. or anywhere else is approached
on the subject of putting up new Of
flee building in Atlanta, he will inva
riably say that the field Is already
overcrowded. Then an Atlanta man
will go ahead and build the structure
and at once fill it up with tenants.
That is because the Albanian has faith
in the city and it's business, and, in adj
dition. he knows the lay of the land
better than anybody else The Third
National bank building is fair exam
pie as the latest skyscraper. 1t was
tenanted by contract before the build
ing had been completed before the
fourth elevator was put in running or
der.
1T is true tina money was borrowed
on the Equitable building and the old
Prudential (noW the Grant, building,
and maybe a few other buildings. but