davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
FIRE CHIEFS SEE TEST
OF GASOLINE ENGINES
BALL GAME FOR VISITORS
Police and Fire Teams Line Up
in Long Island City-Dem-
onstration of Fire Boats
To- day Off Battery.

Ten big gasclene fire engines We're
chugging away from o'clock yesterday
morning until O'Clock in the evening.
IN satin street at the Hudson River, In
efficiency tests arranged for the Interna-
tional Association of Fire Fighters Con-
vention. which is going on In the Grand
the pier during the day to observe the
operation Of the mechanical fire fighters.
The engines pumped 900 TO 400 gallons
Ct water a minute. according 10 their
size. Since they were mostly products Of
rival companies there was keen compe-
tition among those in charge 10 demon
strate the efficiency each OF his parucu-
lar engine
In tests OF motor apparatus the ON
Gals of the convention permitted a spe-
,cial demonstration of Pyrene fire ex-
tinguishers to he given on the pier In
the forenoon. a ground fire OF burning
gasolene covering a space OF a hundred
square feet was quickly extnguished by
the use of little Pyrene pump. A large
box filed with oil-saturated excelsior
which blazed up many feet in fierce
rearing flames was also Immediately
subdued by the extinguisher. The IRE
men we're particularly interested in the
demonstration because of the ability If
the chemical to prevent damage oy at
tacking the fire AT its source
With the exception of the fire tests the
visiting fremen spent a rather quiet day.
There was no business meeting and the
most exciting event was a baseball game
between the New York Fire and Police
DEPARTMENTS in Long Island City. While
the men were at the game their wives
and other women attending the conven-
zion were entertained at luncheon IN the
Plaza Hotel.
The delegates attended last night many
theatre parties One theatre provided
thousand seats and another almost as
many for the visitors. Although most OF
the chiefs were away tho exhibition at
the Grand Central Palace was attended
by q large crowd during the afternoon
and evening The newest devices in the
war against fire were an unfailing source
Of interest to the hundreds who filed the
big hall: each device was enthusiastically
explained and advertising managers saw
10 it that no question went unanswered.
To-day the delegates will witness n
demonstration by the fire boats of the
Battery. Later they VIII 60 10 Conev
Island on board the Grand Republic and
will have supper at Brighton Beach.
While all these festivities arc In pro-
eress hot fight is going on between
various cities as to which shall get the
convention next year. Cincinnati ana
New Orleans seem al this time TO he the
-trongest candidates.
The memorial 70 the New York fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
RELIABLE ENTERPRISES THAT OFFER INVESTMENT.

90 REAL ESTATE BONDS.A manufac corporation with
clean record established profitable business adding to
its plant and has of 81 Real Property Mortgage
Bonds to apply the of this addition The has
doubled its from earnings during the past Net
assets are equal four the OF bonds Current net
earnings the OF interest entire issue
Bonds are real buildings and permanent
equipment Denominations $500 each Price and interest to
net 81 The Tribune has Investigated this thoroughly and
recommends highly Full details be had by addressing
Bonds Box As, New York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
EARED OF CRUELTY CHARGE.

The case against Guy NJ. Dempsey.
Deputy Tax Commissioner Of Richmond,
was dismissed yesterday in the Court Of
Special Sessions. Richmond Borough, after
he had denied he had been cruel to
stray cat Margaret M!tchill. the COM
plainant, said she had seen Dempsey
strike stray cat with whip and that
afterward he had set his two bulldogs
upon the animal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
WOMAN SAVES MAN FROM BULL

Fred Arnold. farm hand employed by
William Martin. OF Port Chester n. y.
was attacked by bull yesterday Miss
Lucille Bates. who saw his peril. climbed
fence into the field and with a collie
drove the animal away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
GREAT WHITE WAY PUTS
YONKERS ON THE MAP"
Citizens of City Cheer and
Blink as New Lights
Are Turned On.
MISS LENNON AT SWITCH
Mayors Little Daughter Turns
on Power Which Gives
Added Illumination to
the Business District.

From Darkness Unto Light was the
motto flashed far and wide over Ionkers
last night as little Miss Alice Lennon, the
five-year-old daughter OF Yonkers' Mayor.
turned the switch that sent the electric
current into the $50 new ornamental IN
candescent lamps which line the streets
OF the city business district.
Hardly had the cheers from the I'M
mense crowd died away as the Mayor
lifted his little daughter high above the
rail- of the reviewing stand, when the
military and civic parade organized III
celebration Of the first turning OF that
switch. set itself in motion. In short
Yonkers 10 the last man, woman and
child was bent upon proving most en-
phaticaly the truth Of the line heading
the official programme, "Ionkers on the
Map"
Last nights celebration marked the sue
cessful elimination Of the effort started
three years ago by the Chamber OF Com
merce and the Merchants Association
10 brighten the business district OF ohk
crs The city government was at nrs'
much opposed to any extra Appropriation
for electric lighting but last year the
Council finally voted the sum necessary
for the erection Of $50 lights. These lights
consisted of a cluster Of i've globes each'
an upper OF 100 watts and four lower ones
Of 50 each.
The lights are exceedingly ornamental
and are intended to make city oeauu-
ful" as we'll as city brilliant Ana
81, Ito n
actly Q o'clock. the 5000 lonkerites m
ing the pavements blinked. rubbed their
ewes and realized that they too had
suddenly come into the possession OF
Great White Way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
Esthetics and Illumination.

nreSident OF the Chamber OF comment
presided There were about two hundred
diners present. and speeches were maui
nv Mr. Warren. By Charles + WARD
nresldent Of the Merchants ASSOCIATION
and by Mayor Lennon. The Mayor d"ei'
ospeciaIly upon the esthetic value OF the
now lights. as apart from their mere
unitarian value.
This IL indeed gala day Tor i'"'
kers." said the Mayor. The enthusiasts"
shows the cltys public spirit The hsh's
are worth their price IN the mere MA
,.r,aI sense. but they are worth far more
and serve n far higher purpose By making
tho CITY more beautiful Their ADVENT
will cause other needed improvements TO
be made throughout the city.
NJ Warren paid most Of his attention
90 the increase Of business the new lights
WOULD bring 10 the city. declaring that
business always followed well hghted
city
Immediately after the dinner the parad'
formed IN from, ~ the Inn, preparatory 70
marching down South Broadway 20 Getty
souare where the lights were TO be
turned on.
The first division Of the parade was
made up ~ automobiles. with Fredefi'A
! SNYDER as MARSHA. Next cam" IN"
military division. Major Arthur w. NJ
gen, commanding Behind a military
hand came Company g. 10th Regiment
Grand Army OF the Republic representa-
tives followed in automobiles. George a
Mitchell was their commander
Commissioner James J. Fleming led the
municipal division. The police and hre
depar,ments as well as the poStofflce were
represented Gideon II. Peck was mar
shall OF the commercial division. The
Chamber OF Commerce Band sent the
marchers along al a lively pace. Ken
meth O. Mackenzie was commander OF IN"
Chamber Of Commerce and Merchants
Association paraders. other organizd-
,ions In line were the South lonkers
business Mems Association. John NJ.
Richardson. commander, and the Retail
Clerks Association. Barnett O. Fuller
commander.
In the nth division came fraternal or
ders The Elks. the Modern Woodmen
Of America and the Woodmen OF the
World paraded. Warren \. Kip led
the civic division. which came next In
this the Y. NJ c. A. Woman Suffrage.
the Yonkers baseball club. the Holly
wood Inn. and the Ashburton Avenue
business Mems Association were repre-
sented The seventh division, which was
industrial was commanded by Eli X. De
Pugh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25
FINANCIAL NEWS ITEMS.

Kansas City. Fort Scott and Memphis
declared the regular quarterly dividend
Of ] per cent. on preferred stock. pay
able Oct. 1, 1913.
American Mailing Company declared
a semi-annual dividend Of N.I a share
on its preferred stock. payable Nov.
to stock of record Oct. IS. This II a
decrease of 81 cents a share rs COM
pared with the last two disbursements.
To date twenty-seven railroads. ope-
rating in the United States only. have
reportcd gross earnings for the second
week of September showing an increase
of a-3s per cent. over the same period
last year.
The Missouri Pacific Railroad reports
a decrease In earnings from July to
Sept. I Of $4sS.S5.
The Canadian Pacific Railroad reports
an increase OF earnings for the third
week Of September OF 1000 and since
July 1 4 decrease Of N.0sl 1856 over the
same periods last year.
Total October dividend and interest
disbursements are estimated by Dow.
Jones & Co. at el60.0OO,O00, as compared
with $3.50. 7Os.i72 last year.
Tho Virginia Carolina Chemical Com
pany declared a regular dividend on
preferred stock OF per cent. for the
quarter. payable Oct. 10 to stock Of
record Sept 30.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25

Wheat opened x TO y lower and
sasged off slightly before the price be-
came steady. due to continuance OF the
heavy movement In Canada and liberal
American Northwest receipts.
Corn opened IA off. with more or less
hedge pressure. although there are
fewer claims that receipts will decrease.
Weather conditions generally favor
able.
Wheat broke TO low level In the late
morning; leading Western cash interests
sold freely.
Corn developed weakness, leading long
holders have iiquidated and stop orders
were uncovered. There IL little appre-
henslon among shorts.
Wheat con lnued under pressure at
new low levels in the early afternoon.
Corn was heavy. with scattered selling
from disappointed bulls. weakness was
helped by tho decline In other grains
and heavy receipts OF old corn: prices
were down from y to 2% points and
closed showing y point loss In Decem-
Der and May.
Wheat closed nearly at the bottom
price. showing losses OF y toS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25

East One Hundred and Thirteenth
street. whereat the irate husband adj
monished the youth. The latter made
pass at him. and the husband. stabbed
him In tho BACK with a penknife.
Emilio went to Harlem Hospital and
CHANGER gave himself UP.
When Emilio came out OF the hospl-
tai. Mrs. CHANGER says. he offered for
Us to refrain from appearing against
her husband. The woman told Assistant
District-Attorney Toilette. who sent
Detectives GAZETTE and Kruse to her
house last night. Emilio arrived soon
after with Manatti Poladino. twenty
years old. Of No. ~ East Ono Hundred
and Fourteenth street and Meyer Rud.
ner. forty-two. OF No. 20 East One Hun.
dred and Fourteenth street. Poladino.
the detectives say. demanded that the
price be rair I'd to $50, and Rudner said
that IS was enough. Mrs. CHANGER
handed Emilio a marked ten dollar bill.
whereat the detectives arrested the
three men. They were held to-day In
the Harlem Police Court by Magistrate
Krotel each In $1,000 bail for extor.ion
The charge Of felonious assault against
CHANGER was dismissed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25

ist. had Joined tho club. Clutched under
one arm was his violin case. No more
mute and unmelodied hours. no more
dull nights. Tho alimony brotherhood
WAS gay.
Mr.. Skolnlk some time ago began q
suit for separation In the Supreme
Court. alleging that his wife. Clara.
had way OF tramplIng on his artistic
sensibilities. The wife countered with
an answer denying the charges and no.
Trying the court that she intended to
demand alimOny. y also asserted that
Skolnik had Just signed for a seventeen.
weeks engagement at the Chicago
Opera House and intended to fee from
Manhattan to-day.
With Skolnlk in another State, she
reasoned. she might have trouble coll
lectlng the alimony the court might de-
cree her. She asked that ne DO rest ed
from departing until he had given sat
isfactory surety for his payment OF the
wifely grants.
Justice Guy sent sheriff Harburger af-
ter the violinlst and told him 10 hold
him until such time as he may provide
a bond for $500 to insure the payment
OF alimony an dattorney's fees
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25
WALL Street.

Market Closing-Tn the last hour a
much headway against the selling pres
sures In the absence OF aggressive sup
port. which was the most notable fea-
ture in the market. Traders said that
SO long as large interests took stocks
on declines no important rallies could
be expected. Canadian was compare
lively strong. keeping above the closing
price Of yesterday all during the day
and closing with q net gain Of point.
Towards the close the buying Of the
shorts gave the rally strength and Anal
prices showed mostly irregular frac-
tlonal changes. except in Reading.
which closed at 1874, q lose of IN
Union Pacific closed at 1854: loss Of
y. Steel gained v At SO. and Anal.
gamated Copper showed net gain Of Y,
while Utah Copper lost y. Total sales,
3sc.9sa shares.
Openins-Proncunced Improvement was
shown In the early trading. with prices
closely following London's lead.
Uusoa Pact,c showed . gain Of - Of
I5s. and Reading was ~ Aighsr at 1854.
advancing to - s. Steel waa IL
higher At q. but advanced 70 . -.
Tue greatest uptura was made in
Canadian Pacific. which moved up 20
.s7k. ssainst aDN yesterday.
Local traction stocks were In good
demand, and the copper Issues respond
ed to Vigorous buying. with substanuA
gains.
Shorts hurried 20 cover at FIRST. help
Ing the advance, but the market eased
of from the best and At the end OF
about half an hour dulness prevailed.
with no DEFINITE tendency.
American Can was heavy, being az
fected by expectation Of Ming Of an
antitrust suit against the company.
Stocks were supplied on the rise.
New Haven's brisk advance on
Wednesday was not continued. Stock
did not open until 1910 A. NJ, 3-S down
at 50 l-s.
1t II claimed by certain operators that
the market In It's latest stage has been
built on rumOrs, none OF which has ma.
terialized, but opportunity was taken By
large interests to distribute stocks.
Toward the end OF the second hour
prices sold of to lower level for some
which did not hold for any length OF
time. the pressure TO sell became so
heavy that prices gave way early in
the afternoon to a lower level than was
reached before.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

The cotton market for futures opened
three to ten points higher. Receipts OF
cotton at ports for to-day estimated
at 60,OOO bales. against 1851 bales the
same period last year.
After opening the market became
nervous because Of the uncertainty Of
tax on futures. which caused liauida-
ton. Prices fell below last nights
finals.
Heavy rains In Texas caused some de-
inand. In the late morning futures
were steady, with prices ruling above
tho low point of the morning.
Foreigners have been moderate buy
en-. and considerable attention II at
tracted by Cordilrs report indicating
an excellent crop outlook In Southern
Georgia and Alabama.
Cotton continued quiet and Arm. clos
Ing with advances from four 70 eleven
. points over yesterdays nnalA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25
why YOU SHOULD
Battle INTERNALLY

Under our present mode Of living,
Nature unsssisted cannot dispose Of al
the waste. This waste sends It's poisons
into the system. through the blood cir
culati0n. and brings on countless ills.
That's the reason q physiciAn's first
step in illness 10 to give laxative.
Physicians generally. in order to stop
this accumulation of waste, are now
advising the use Of ~. b. L. Cascade. +"
Natures cure for Constipation. which
rids the lower intestine Of oil waste and
keeps II healthy without drugging.
II Is now being shown by ell Riker and
Hegemsn Drug Stores In New York
and Brooklyn.
Ask for booklet, "Why Man q To-
day Il Only so Per Cent. Efficient:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25
She Darkened Her
Gray Hair
4 xsnsas CITY Lady DaFksnsd Her
Grey Hair md otimulstsd yts
Growth By . Simple
1smo Process.


A vell-known resident Of Kansas
City. No.. who darksnsd her gray halt
hy . simple home process. made the
following statement: "Any lady o.
fsnt!sran can d,rissn thsir gray 0.
malss Il cot and gIossy With this DIM
- recipe. which thsy can mix 1t
hen,s. To half pint Of water add / O..
q boy rum. small box Of Barbo Com
psund end u o. Of glycsrine. Thsss
neTsdients can b purchased st any
drug store 1t very little cost. Apply
3 the hair every other day until ths
gsav hair b dasksnsd sufiicisntly, then
eyssy tve Wesas. This mixture re.
svse sealp TROUBLES and b excellent
- dse61S4 ard falling hair. II doe
~ eon1n ~ eeaip. 4 not sticky o.
Uew ~ 49, not rub o(f. L win
- . eyay-halsSd pegeon look 10 70
5som yomoe.:-A6vt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25
News Oddities

.
jump
SHE CRIED
divorce
SAILOR FROM .
Francisco in . small boat formerly the ompa
ARGENTINA
1t can be grown In this country
GROUNDS II,
table and
ever walked up Broadway knows that
"''' =
COW WITH THE cnuMrLED HORN
Prize Jersey
shipped dog BY express mile. r..ssursx
QUIET WEDDING" o,se. Vrs.en
ona Ceremony zoe !. son GnoaoOs W N''' "'
FRENCH
than drinkers appendicitis Booming
UPTOWN RESTAURANT compulsory
ment Of the walters nnsers
telephone switchboard work m
Baltimore and proving efncient
DISCHARGED PRISONER
to climb ladder. and injured in q fall
,nhab,,an,. and
Of two nres has purchased $1,000 auto fire engine
restaurant
a
losing their goat. rh.
is nteral-ords comes from the Board Of Health
sohoo,a
science pushes the birch rod into the discard
WOMEN MORE r1cKLn Ohio last year twice as many husband,
divorces for their misconduct as the other
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25
FElLF|VE STORIES
But IS CAUGHT IN
BIG SAFETY NET
Fire Department Recruit Be-
came Dizzy While Under
Instruction.
WILL TRY AGAIN SOON
Deputy Chief Larkin Says
Quinn Has the Right Stuff
in Him.
WILL TRY AGAIN SOON

DEPUTY chief Larkin. dr,n master Of
the Fire Dsoartm.nrs schoo, Of In.
...,,.,,., n.a . Ao,.r Noah. ,,o,.,v
mss IN inc os SAro osaihd Fars hoso'
quarters. the hx.story building In SIX.
tv.ssventh s,reet. betw.en Third and
$4,000 .. -. ,,,.r.
them through q drill with scaling iad-
ders. One after the other six men. led
BY Owen Quinn, a young probationer
attending his third days instruction,
ssised these i.ght ladders, consisting
OF single uprights with narrow cross
pieces for steps and surmounted by
great iron hooks 10 catch over window
siis, and started to scale the wall of
Fire Headouarters
Quinn hooked his ladder into the s,rst
window. climbed II. threw . les ever
ths vindov sup and cx,or,,v ro,.e,,
bis ladder IN IN. xipa,,v .hov. ,pcs
more hooked 1, into Mace and ascendes
.,.,, Jv., IN. go, No.. .,,, ..r,.
another man ana behind IN. Ist..- an.
other and another a, ,ho.e above moved
s,o~,lv inward . .,orv a, . tim.
nor o,1zv n,aeeo ao,o Ann
..,, s.,..c
no".
s"uy Su'nh' s:une me TOP WIN
wv. "Vo"~ e's 's""o' o's' ."c eus9
.. the rooi sna ~ ted upward on ms
,ou"ss' n~o" n'm "'e o,ner
-" cum. 10 ."e.r peH'ous pere"es'
" A'"' s'e""s 1so"' "e'"".
Ss"" ' ne c'"ppoo nj. .'ee". ~"o
"s"s ~. minus su'p.""so "a" w
u 1"en INV N"'~ 80" o"s
"Sna 'oo.o ~ s'p.
.,', 'os. VI ".s
~ -. .SS -. "'p
49, go. ~ .-,,,.
a. ~.'',ss $3.50 $50 80
49,, "a ,,m" 49, .,,.s,n- -. 81.
staIr. An N. non. a, r...h,n. ou,nn
NO.. Al. .,,sr-,s ,.,.a .,,,rxv hv,
sc.rcs,v h.A ,h.v a,.h.s ,ror, ~. MA
vhsr QUINN, hoav ,v.y.d 100000
Look out Below Yelled Larkin.
you. on the ladders. Duck, Crowd In
closet"
Il spoke vel, for the discipline of the
Young nremcn that mn, ons NJ IN. Ave
an ~. 1890. $500 a. =. 49,,
b.,nsc.I E.,s c.,,.u., ,,m".,s 10" =.
"spps"s". Sseh nattsned himself A.
close against his ladder a. possible and
then down past them dashed Quinn, his
speed increasing each instant.
LArktn and the recruits In the yard
locked on In horror. I, w., o,iv :.
second ar tvo h.sor. ,,,n, ,r....,
90. a. ~, S.""' ''"eu
80 .' US nc. s"e'e"eo out ~ 'ho
10y q the wall by some freak OF
ZOO fortune he had fallen perfectly
straight. His body had not turned over
in the air and he struck the net nat on
sis back.
Quinn walsh. ,w co,,,. .na ri.
-.,.s. '"."u" ~" Wv"
~" -. "o ne, Wv" "'"'o.' "
'"e srouhd. " hc'd' however. ana he
Was sent hying upward with the re-
bound. lie lay m0tloniess when he
struck once more on the net and Lsrkin
II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25


THE American woman Is . spoil
day at No. 2l3 West Thirty-third
spoiled. II In only In England or Amer
lea, for instance. that one sees the
strange spectacle Of a man carrying his
baby while his wife walks empty-handed
beside him. To me such . sight Is In
congurous." no added.
The American woman 10 not suited
for existence In continental society.
where women are subordinate to their
husbands and where they are expected
to occupy themselves with the care Of
their children and their households"
LITTLE DIFFERENCE IN MORAL.
irv HERE AND ABROAD.
But IL not the main difiiculty be.
tween the American wife and her for
sign husband the fact that he does not
pretend to fideiityY' ! asked.
N. de Bernon shrugged his shoulders.
u perceive little difference between
the morality Of Europe and Of Amer.
ica." he said. In a way YOU civilisa.
ton II more depraved than that OF
France. for ! understand the excess Of
births over deaths among native born
Americans 10 only per cent In
France the surplus In % per cent The
American woman. undoubtedly the love-
Hest In the world from "a phyaical stand
point. is therefore merely q beautiful
! flower. which docs not perpetuate II.
self. She Ia a woman In revolt against
the duties which nature has imposed
upon her"
"Oh. no." I protested. "Shs Is In re-
volt. women all over the world are
In revolt. against their exploitation
through those duties. They resent tina
society has taken advantage Of the,l
natural handicaps to impose stilj otherl
upon them. has preached to them tina
unnatural 'subordination' which. yo,
say. IL still the basis Of tho European
family"
But woman cannot revolt. The SUI
might as well refuse to shine, the rail-
to fall upon the earth" NJ. de Bernof
answered rhetorically. II grant 20,
that the American woman Ia right I,
demand Of her husband q morality equa
to her own. but not to divorce him 1
he II unable to accept her standards
She should be an example to him. You
divorces are not In accord with IN,
Christian doctrines Of pardon. Of turn
Ing the other cheek. You follow tn,
Isrselitish programme-an eye for a
eye and tooth for Q TOOTH"
And . hesrt for a heart" I inter
tected; that IL why the internationa
marriage 10 SO generally . failure
Whatever American morals may be-
and l don't agree with you that the!
are not an Improvement on European
morals-'ws have st least the convention
OF ndelity. while you have the conven
ton OF innde ""
WHY INT .RNATioNAL MAR.
RlAoEs OFTEN FAIL.
I'VE have lees pretense. perthaps.
~. dc Bsrnon replied. I'VE recognis
that. whatever the legal aspects Of tn
case. Nsturs yusties at polygamy. or q
least h indifferent to Il. while she pun
ss' The 'nAs'a woman with child
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25

Fire Menaces Town Of Carnegie.
PITTSBURGH. Sept. e5.-After buhd-
ings valued at slG5,OOO had been burned.
fremen to-day succeeded In checking q
nre that threatened the entire business
section Of Carnegie. a suburb. The cause
of the FIRE has not been ascertained.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25
WOLINIST NEW MEMBER
OF the AlIM0MY CLUB

There was Joy In Ludlow Street Jail
this morning. Tho AlimOny Club had a
celebration-a purely Joyous outbreak
over an incident that charmed. II was
this: Gregos Skolaik, Q Russian violin.