davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
FOR LIFE AND HEALTH.

Analysis Of the annual report OF the
Registrar General of the United King
dom, where vital statistics are kept
with exceptional completeness and ac-
curacy, affords n gratifying demon
stratiOn Of the extent 10 which medical
and sanitary science is serving the
welfare Of human life and health. II
Is known that the rate Of mortality
is steadily decreasing Several factors
doubtless contribute 10 that end, but
chief among them is the unprecedented
reduction in the death rate Of infants
under the age of five years.
In former years such children per
ished almost like flies in a frost.
Diphtheria and Group ran riot among
them and claimed thousands every
year. The former reached its dead
Hest height I'm 1898, when nj least one
case in three proved fatal. The next
year antitoxin was put into practical
use, and in the death rate began de
cline which has been steady and rapid,
until to-day scarcely one case III
twenty is fatal. AS for the cases In
which diphtheria occurs as sequel
TO scarlet fever, in 1893 no fewer than
5S.S per cent were fatal, while now
that percentage Is only about 80. In
deed, diphtheria IS likely soon 10 be
classed among the minor and miscella-
neOus diseases. 4 similar conquest
has been achieved over the once dread
ed Group. In 1901 its fatalities num-
bered 2G3S. and in 1910 only 70.
At the present time rather more than
one-third Of all deaths are from four
diseases which are confined almost
entirely TO adults, namely, tuberculo-
sis, pneumonia, bronchitis and cancer
Enteric fever was once among the
deadliest, but its ravages have been
greatly abated It's deaths In 1869 were
800 In the Million; in the five years
10000 they fell TO H. and In 1910
they were only 80. tuberculosis, pneu-
monia and bronchitis are also declin-
ing In destructiyeness. Cancer alone
increases, so that In 1910 It's death
rate was $50 in the million, the high
est on record; though It is probable
that this apparent Increase Is due in
part TO more accurate diagnosis, which
now sets down as cancer many cases
which formerly would have been other
wise classed.
The net showing is great gain for
life and health through scientific con
quest Of disease, conquest which
may be successfully emulated in every
country Of the world where pains are
taken to employ the same methods
which have proved efficient IN the
United Kingdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
THE CITY'S VOTERS.

The federal Census Bureau has Just
issued a bulletin which throws an inter
esting sldelight on the makeup Of this
city's voting population. There were
here in April, 1910, S2S, 7o3 foreign
born white males Of voting age, Of
whom 3lS,091 had been naturalized.
Were all the foreign-born males Of
twenty-One years and upward natural
lied they would constitute majority
Of the electorate. In 1909 the total
vote for candidates for Mayor was
only 595,S63, Of which it seems fair to
assume that at least 10000 votes were
cast by naturalized citizens. Tint
would leave $4,000 native-born voters,
with possibly reserve Of 100000 ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
IN THE sERKSHIREs.
az relegraph . The Trlbunel

Lenox, Sept. T.-Mrs. Ambrose O.
Kingsland and the Misses Muriel and
Marjorie Kingsland. who have been in
New York since they came from abroad
last week. arrived tonight at their villa
on Cliffwood street. They will remain in
Lenox through October.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry p. jacques have
returned from Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. Sprague, Of Chi
cago. who are at their country place,
Upland Fields, in Pittsied, will give a
dinner Sunday evening, September %, TO
celebrate their golden wedding ami
versary. Their guests will be relatives
and immediate friends.
Il. Marshall Crane entertained at lunch
con at the Curtis Hotel this afternoon.
The Rev. +. W. Cakes, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Delaney Ward, Of Huntington, Long
Island; Mrs. John p. Jackson and Lieu
tenant John p. Jackson, Of Washington;
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jerome, Mr. and
Mrs Warren J. Steele and Miss McCrea.
OF Philadelphia. are at the Curtis Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
IRONY AND THE RECALL
Mr.. Herman Discourses ON Self-GoV-
eminent in the Schools.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

10 the EullOI VI lllc i'i'NHN'
Sir: Your editorial of yesterday on the
strike OF the children of two local schools
who objected to the transfer OF theh
principals did a grave injustice to the
principle Of self-government among pupis
as a training for citizenship.
In the first place, the editorial implied
that self-government is a part OF the Or
ganization of the schools where the
strikes occurred. Not only Is this not So
but / am certain that if those schools
had been organized with self-governmeht
the rebelllons would not have occurred
For the very point of allowing the pupHs
10 participate in their own government 10
this: that II trains them In rational re-
spect for lawfully constituted authorlII'
Far from taking the law into their own
hands, they would have met in mass meet
ing. and after a discussion OF their grey
ances they would have sent committees
to the Board of Education respectfully
but courageously, TO request the retention
of their principals. If that be ruling the
Board Of Education with firm hand
make the most Of il!
4 hundred principals whom | know are
unanimous in their testimony that one ol
the greatest advantages OF self-govern-
ment is the respect for law II engenders
in the pupils. The boys Of Brooklyn
school had a street paved through theH
orderly appeal TO the lawfully constituted
authorities. The boys in a Manhattan
school had shade trees planted by the
Park Department through their appeal 70
-. a
Newark school are having gymnasium
installed after their respectful OUT per-
sistent appeals to the Board OF Educa-
ton. and hardly day goes Dy III any
self government school but some orderly
progressive step is taken because the
pupils have a share In their own govern
ment. But these things are done onIy
under the guidance and With the encour-
agement Of their superiors, VINO are broa"-
minded enough 10 see that wholesome
cO-operation even with the babes ana
stockings" who tomorrow are 70 step OUT
into citizenship Is the best possible train
ing for participation in democracy.
Murphy and Taggart and Calhoun and
the rest OF their Tx thrive because the
average citizen does not care about poll
tics" and he does not care because ne
has never been taught 20 care. How
many men take their duty at this time
seriously enough 10 inquire into the real
achievements OF President Taft? not
many, indeed. because they are content TO
bee swept aloug by the tide OF unrest. our
schools are not training FOR citizenship,
and never will iii they discard the absurd
system OF trying 10 make good citizens
by giving them mere Information about
government instead Of practice In liyins
AS frecWcn.
Sclf-goyernmcut Is not shadow but
II the very substance Of preparing me
citizen of tomorrow for an active, cour-
agcous and orderly participation in this
democracy FRANK HERMAN,
Assistant Secretary OF the School Citizens
Committee.
New York. Sept. o, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
GREAT ESTATE SHRINKS
Sutherland's 100000 Has
Dwindled to S76,207.

A remarkable shrinkage In the value
of the estate OF William James suffer
land, whose home was IN London, Ms-
land was revealed yesterday, when the
ancillary executors fled their ACCOUNTING
in the Surrogates' Office, which showed
that the estate. once estimated at more
than 100000, has now only value OF
sc, 207.
The estate consisted Of stocks ana
bonds The report OF the ancillary %ecu-
tors. Julius Day and Reuben +. Lareen'
says they tried to sell bonds with race
value OF 1866, 600. and found their market
value was only s67625. They coud not
realize anything on English stocks Win
a par value OF $4,000.
other stocks believed TO be wo'tn ~
9OO, $40 brought only 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28

else their sense Of humor. manufact-
urer who wanted to engage the services
OF several new employees had hung out
this placard: Wanted. young girls 10
learn work on feathers" without
doubt nlnety-nine persons out Of every
hundred who noticed the sign remarked
"1bere is a chance for any one looking
for a soft job"
Sonia, what's an inscrutable smiley
Father-Its the kind, my son, your
mother had on her face this morning
when ! told her business might keep me
out late to-night.-Tit-Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
MORE MOOSINGS.

The Kansas Bull Moses are not the
worst in the moOseyard, after all.
They did undertake what their own
friends and coparceners admitted TO be
political piracy, and did so with the
apparent acquiescence and approval OF
the colonel himself. But the job seems
to have been too rank for them, though
the world still waits to hear 1t rebuked
by the colonel. and the latest report Is
that they will abandon their attempt
to steal the livery Of the Republican
party to serve the third term In. 80
In unblushing perseverance In evil they
must yield precedence, as indeed most
evildoers must, to their fellow mooses
in Hudson County, y. j.
over there the chief Bull Moose Is
George l.. Record, who, II 1t were not
for the mice arrangement Of epitaphs'
which would be involved, might be de-
scribed as a stormy petrol OF troubled
political waters. We are not sure that
there is any party to which he has not
affected to belong, unless 1t be the Pro-
hibitionist. He first became talked
about as Il Democrat, Of various de-
grees of Democracy. Then he became
Republican, ranging from Regular
to New Idea, and seeking the United
States Senatorship as the candidate Of
that party. When DR.. Wilson was
elected Governor Mr.. RECORD promptly
constituted himself his guide, philoso-
pher and friend, and was the putatiye
and probably the actual author OF some
of the chief measures Of alleged re-
form which, under the names of other
sponsors, the Governor drove through
the Legislature with the whip and spur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28

gives 1.-THE lie direct" to those VINO
think that he will never run amllck
amid the tariff schedules. Our BRUSH
friends will find that they are all
destined to get the worst of it, as well
rs the best of it, in any controversy
dealing with the tariff views OF our
great American free trade protectionist
and protectiOnist free trader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
TWO STORY CARS NOT NEW

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The Item inThe Tribune this morning
stating that the new two story cars could
not go under the elevated road reminds
me that about the year 1874 two story
horse cars were run on the Sixth avenue
lire In an effort to prevenr the erection OF
the first elevated railroad structure
New York. Sept. &c. isl..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
MASONRY RoUsEs CHURWMEN
Memorial Charges Presbyterian Min
ister with Membership in Order.

Philadelphia. Sept. 2L-Wsltoh ~ Il
was chosen as the next meeting place ~
the United Presbyterian Synod OF New
York at the final session OF its hfty-hi'"
meeting here.
A memorial charging a mini'ter OF Tue
denomination with being member Oh inc
Masonic order, contrary to he ChuFeh
rules, was referred TO the New YORK
Presbytery for investigation, sfter ''ea''
ed discussion.
The committee on reform, headed %
the Rev. w. A. Littell, OF Peterson, \. ~, -,
indorsed the work of the Anu-SdtO Sn'
League, and condemned Sunday paseo"''
and excursions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
TREES FOR BOULEVARD
Higgins to Spend $4,000 Beautifyins
Great Roadway.

Park Commissioner Higgins OF Inc
Bronx. has awarded a 10000 cohuaV'
for the beautifylng Of thu Grand boui'
ward and Concourse In Tie Bronx Mo'
than two thousand trees will be plahteu
ON the plots OF ground that extend LOT
many blocks Of the bouleard.
Norway naples, European iindens anu
Oriental planes are the trees to DC SCI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mice Natalie Duncan, daughter OF MI
NJ w Rutler Duncan, will be mar
r,ed to-day to Louis w. Noel In the cnuich
If Ct Peter Of Alcantara' Port WASH,
ipqton Long Island. The ceremony WIN
n1 ,arformed at noon, and a weddihs
hroakfoet will follow at the country place
- NJ ard Mrs. Duncan, Parkhill, Port
Washington. in - ,uss
Tho bride's attendants will be MISS
rditb Mortimer, Miss Leta Pell wright
Nc Noel Johnston, Miss Celestine Hltch-
cock. Miss Elizabeth Love GOWN MISS
Frances Goodwin, Miss Ellen Augur' y.
Chicago. and Miss Louis ROBINSON u
Providence .,,.
Aupuste r, Noel will act as his brother s
hest man and the .ushers VIII be DaVlu
Duncan. Reginald y. Rives, W. FelioWes
Morgan. jr., Joseph Grlnnell Wills, FRED
erick Marquand Goodwin, Thomas a. EN-
met Harris. Marshall Russell and Gardner
Cassatt, Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edgar Bull have issued
invitations for the wedding Of their daugh-
ter Miss Marion Frances Bull, to Butler
Whiting. on october 16, In st. Barthoio-
news Church.
The Duke and Duchess Of Sutherland
with their daughter Lady Rosemary
Leveson-Gower, and their son, Lord Al
astalr Leveson Cover, will sail for Europe
to-day on the Olympic. They arrived IN
the city a few days ago from their place
in the province Of Alberta and have beeh
staying at the Ritz-Carlton.
Lady Elliott and her son. Gilbert Elliott
who is 10 marry Miss Flournoy Adams
Hopkins on October ! o. left town yester-
day 10 spend the week end with the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. w. Willoughby Sharp
at southampton, Long Island. Lady Ellott
and her son are making their headquar-
ters at the Hotel Gotham. The wedding
is to take place in ST. Andrews-on-the-
Dunes. Southampton.
Announcement has been made Of the en-
gagement OF Miss Dorothy Forster, daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs Frederick p. Forster,
to Rutger Blocker Miller, son Of the late
Colonel Alexander Macomb Miller L. 5.
A. Mr.. Miller was graduated from Yale
in 1900 and from the Columbia Law School
in 1893. He Is a member Of the Union and
other clubs.
Mr. and Mrs. WILDER BloOdgood Will
leave BriarcllG Manor next week and go
to Hot Springs. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Porter will leave
Elberon, y. J.. on Tuesday for Lakewood,
where they will remain until November.
Sir George and Lady Reid will return
TO the city to-day from Boston, and will
be at the Plaza until Wednesday when
they will sail for Europe on the Maure-
tanla.
Miss Ruth II. Flint daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Huntington Flint, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
THOUGHTIESS DAMSEl.

From The Washington Post
The West Virginia girl VAC hasged us,.
with her apron In time, to prevent WI
owes an apology to the moving picture NV
for not notifying them trst .-.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
PeoDIe and Social Incidents

, Brookline, Mass, will be married IN N.
tober II to William S. seamans, r.. SON
Of DR.. and Mrs. William S. Seamns 4,
this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28

Colonel Hedges is political phiIos-
onher in his own right When ne
makes speeches or writes letters ne
doesn't have to fall back on Lecky ana
Epictetus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Coppell, Who Ar.
at the Plaza, will leave the city TO-DAY
for Tenahy, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28

81 slumber not-the thorn is IN my
couch" is Mr.. Bryan's favorite quota
ton. He has put a thorn in Governor
Wilson'S couch in asking the latter
whether he has the moral courage 10
war openly on a powerful and odious
boss like Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
CANADIAN RATES.

Our readers will confer favor by advis,
ing us when they are unable TO procure q
COPY Of The Tribune from Their neWsueaie'
Address: Tribune. Circulation department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28

apparently the recall most needed
is the recall Of irony.-Ed.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28

owned and published daily y by thg oSdea
MsSI RciS PRECEDENT: Condo Hamlin se0s.
;ary James NJ Barrett. Treasurer os:an AT street
Tribune Building. No. l04 Nassau
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28

;arv, lanes NJ Barrett, Treasurer. Au .ireeI
T1sr,i,,rs Buiiding. No. 154 Nassau s"ss''
New York
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.-By Mail Fos'"s'
Pstd outside Of Greater New AoIh q IN
reiIy and sunday one month ...''''''F 40
ISiiy and sunday. six months. .''''''' Q 10
paUy and sunday, one year. .''''''''' IA
paiIv only one month";. .'.''''''''' q 90
Daily only six mouths....' '''''''''''' a on
Daily only. one year. ..''' '''''''' 25
sunday only. six months. '.''''''''''' . 80
sunday only. one year. .'''''''''''
foreign subscriptions 20 all countiIIsstss
Universal Postal Union, including po''"e
DAILY AND SUNDAY: az on
One month. ..... $3.50 one year
SUNDAY ONLY: .e,a
eiv rponths....S3O1O one year. .''''''So'A
DAILY ONLY: go on
Ono month 81 o. one year. .'''''Si-'-'
CANADIAN RATES.
DAILY AND SUNDAY: ,,oos
one month......$ 30 one year
DAILY ONLY: .aoo
one nominees 80 one year. '''''''S0O'
SUNDAY ONLY: x.,s
one month.....S .7OOne year
Entered at the Postoffice at New YORK d.
Second Class Mail Matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28

Mr. and Mrs. j. Edgar Bull have issued
invitations for the wedding OF their uausn-
ter. Miss Marion Frances Bull, to Butter
Whiting. on october 1G, In st. Barthoio-
news Church.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-25
HAIL WILSON AS
GREAT LEADER

Governor woodrow Wilson was
the guest of honor at the Board 81
Trade banquet held at Jersey City
last night. The governor was very
late In arriving, as he had an earl
Ter engagement to speak in Newark.
The 900 odd banqueters listened.
eagerly to every word the governor
had to say, in hope har he would
rsfc. to tie EarFe ey- Watteasou
matter, but Mr.. Vision made no
reference to 1t, even indirectly.
When the governor entered the
banquet hall the entire assemblage
arose and sang. "Oh, Governor Will
son; Oh, Governor Wilson; Greatest
Man the Party Ever Knew" tune
to "Mr. Dooley." This coming from
a non partisan audience was signi-
ficant.
These days are identical with
radicalism. said the governor.
Every man ought to be a radical;
he can't help being one IL he looks
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-25
LOCAL TAXlCAB
HAS ACCIDENT
.0ser!uras Near BooHtoWil
Chris Johnson Injured.

Chris johnson. twenty-five years
old, employed as taxieab driver
for Balne & Crabtree, OF Smith
street, experienced narrow escape
from death yesterday when a car
which he was driving near gccntcn
skidded and turned over, pinning
him underneath the wheel. Mr..
Johnson was driving the taxi from
Boonton on the Morristown road
when the slippery pavements caus-
ed the car to become unmanageable.
Passing autoists came to the as
|sistance of Johnson and he was at
tended by a physician from Norris
town. The local firm was notified
of the accident and went to the
scene, repaired the car, and drove
the injured driver to his home
where he will be confined for several
days.
This afternoon the same taxi col.
lided with a truck belonging to
James Henderson on Smith street
just east of King. The hub of the
right front wheel was damaged and
the hub on the front wheel of the
wagon was dented.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-25

Anna Hareslake, ten years old, of
Lawrence street, was instantly kill
ed by north bound Central Rail-
road train opposite the QW tower
about 1880 o'clock this morning.
Her sister, Josephine. and a number
of other pupils from public school
No, 5, who were on their way home
narrowly escaped death by the same
train. The small band of school
children stepped from the track TO
allow a south bound train to pass
and the Hareslake girl walked lii
rectly In front of the other train.
The other children saw the train
and called to Anna Hareslake TO
look out. So, bewiidered was the
girl that she could not move. As
the others stood horrified the en-
gine hit the Haresiake girl and
threw her some distance. A large
hole at the base of her head caused
Instant death
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-25

the present facts sguarely In the
! face. The greatest needs as lcI
|bslsiness men 70 nee cofitffions Hs
they are and to seek out the cause
that is making bad business His
remedy should be to remdey the
evils In the big combinations rat11-
er than curb them to such an extent
as to cause an era OF business de-
preston as is being done by some
politicians now. Business men are
spending altogether who are trying
to accomplish things; It's up to them
to get In and cooperate rather
than continue to find fault"
Governor Is Calming
1t is plain Governor Wilson is
gaining strength as presidential
nominee daily The reaction has set
in strong In the Watterson-H Harvey
episode. William J. Bryan and
Senator Tillman. of South Carolina,
are the latest to commend the gov
ernor for his stand.
fCoutinued on page ID
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-25
SCHOOL GIRL IS
TRAINS VICTIM

The children were dismissed from
school early today owing to exam
nations and were making short
cut when the accident happened.
She was a pupil in room 6. grade 8.
IN charge OF Miss Lillian Canse. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hareslake are pros
trated over the accident and there
is sadness at the school this after
noon.
Coroner j. j. Flynn was called
and made an investigation. The
train stopped and waited for the
verdict Of the coroner Mr.. Flynn,
after securing information from Wit
nesses, allowed the train to pro-
eeed. The. coroner and another man
carried the lifeless form of the girl
to her home through the woods, q
distance OF about mile. When the
mother saw the des body of her
'chiid she tainted.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-25
new CARDINAL
IS INSTALLED
.!n,s. ccens At s.. Pat
rick ! taffsed II ,gsssss susns!

New York, Jan. 2t.-At III o'clock
this mo ing, Ia st. Patrick's cathe-
drai, His ETninence John Cardinal Far
ley was formally inEtalled. The new
,pss..ssoe OK iiia Catholic church was at
tended by the most magnificent cere-
monies provided In the ritual OF Rome.
Cardinal Gibbons. twelve bishops. to-
gsther with prominent monsignori
from all over the country. formed an
escort with the papal knights and con.
Quoted Cardinal Farley from the Ca
thedral college In street procession
TO the door Of the cathedral.
During the solemn pontifcai norss.
which was celebrated by Archbishop
Prendergast Of Philadelphia. assisted
By Right Rev. Mgr. Kearney. Rev. H..
Nj. Surrey and Rev. o. Nj. Strack. Car.
dinAl Farley occupied q throne on the
north side of the altar and opposite on
special mahogany throne. built for
the occasion. Cardinal Gibbons sat. at
tended by Mgrs. Flood and McCready,
his deacons of honor
The procession from the Cathedral
college started at ten minutes Of
II. when the uniformed color guard
OF the Knights Of Columbus and
the Papal knights of the Order of 81
Gregory formed an escort on either
side Of the cardinals and proceeded
down Madison avenue to Ftftietf
street. through Fiftieth street to Fifth
avenue and north TO the middle doo'
of the cathedral
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-25
SMALL BLAZE
IN TENEMENT

A small blaze In a mattress In the
basement of the apartment of A..
Miller In the Rosett building, at 4S3
State street, caused some excite
ment among the many tenants in
the big structure at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon The fre Was easily
put under control, but not until 1t
had caused damage TO the extent
Eof $3.50.
The fire was discovered BY Mrs.
ECannezero, an Italian te in the
structure. she notified arAain Tom
aschoff, the custodian, and he noti-
fed the police to turn Ia al alarm
|of fire through box 81 at State
street and buckingham avenue.