davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
This Mornings News
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Page
lndict Lawyer for Sipp Bribery. 49,. !
r. s. C. 70 Rush Subway Contracts. .
Refere. for Armstrong Divorce
Kohler Tells Of Curbing Vice.. D
Helen Gould Bride To-day. .......... Q
Riotins Strikers Defy Court. Q
7. r. In Strike Zone Tour. r........ g
Costello Will Contest Begun. ...... 2
Osteopaths Demand Recognition. 2
Seize sle5o0 in Struggled Gems. IL
FiTebugs Flee TO Escape Arrest. IL
POLITICAL.
sulzer Must Back Murphy or Hearst. i
congress to Take Wilson's Trust Tip. 3
Democrats May Kill Wilson Bills.
Says Wilson's Bills Beat Decalogue. 3
state Employees Fear Cleaning Out.
Mayor Would Force Wigwam in Line Ii
GENERAL.
Knox Panama Reply Clarifying .....
hlipinos Not Ready for Independence 2
Root Urges Repeal OF Free Canal Tolls
Tillnlan Attacks Governor Blease
Organ Misused Funds. Says Nerbeck
Court Hits Loan Sharks" .......... 3
Phone Trust Inquiry Starts. s.......... IL
FOREIGN.
Sir f. Grey May Resign. n..............
Porte Still Quibbling g.............. 8
xYscELLANEouS.
News for Women. n.................... 2
editorial ........'..'''.
'ociet! -......'. ..'...''''''''''''
Music. ................. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22

COAST LINES "FLORlOA SPECIAL '
9s;h Season of Florida $ Finest Irain,
I2:;S noon. 3 other Limited Trains DailN:
p:15 A. NJ. 3:;i, $50 l.. NJ. 12ls way
-AdVt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
Newell. After Grand Jury Action
ON Charge of Bribing a Wit.
ness, Asks to See Dis
triCt Attorney.
WILL BE ARRESTED TO-DAY
True Bills Are Reported Likely
Against Other Alleged Agents
of Graft Crowd in It's At
tempts to Brighten or
Buy Off Witnesses.

Edward j. Newell. lawyer. Of No.
- Broadway. and prominent in a
minor capacity in Tammany circles III
Harlem. VIII be called upon to-day t.
answer 10 an indictment in regard 20
the alleged attempt TO keep George \.
county and thus prevent him from Civ
ing evidence of police graft before the
grand jury.
The extraordinary grand jury voted
Unanimously for Newell's indictment
yesterday. after il had heard the tcs-
t;mony OF Sipp. his son Howard and
Mrs. Sipp.
Newell's indictment vii he formally
LANDED up to-day. II is to be based on
Section oiiO OF the Penal Law. entitled
"Bribing Witness" which reads as fol-
lows:
\ person who gives or offers. OF prom
ises 10 give 80 any witness or person
about 10 he called as witness any hribe
upon any understanding OF agreement
that the testimony Of such witness shall
he therebv Influenced. or who attempts
by any other means fraudulently to IN
duce any vitneSs TO give false testimony
or TO withhold true testimony. Is guilty
OF q felony.
Before the Indictment was drawn up
yesterday afternoon. but after il had
become known that the grand jury had
voted unanimously for the true bill. .
representative Of Newell called upon
District Attorney Whitman. II was un-
derstood that Newell. through mis- rep
resentatiye. wanted 10 know upon
what terms he could escape prosecu-
tion. and although no details of the
conference were permitted 10 leak out.
ii is believed the Tammany lawyer
need never face jury II he will agree
To aid the District Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22

Mrs. Mansfield Is the wife Of Pro-
fessor William Mansfield. Of the Col
lege of Pharmacy OF Columbia Cniver-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
GENERAL.
FOREIGN.
NYDCELLAHEoUO.

Sir f. Grey May Resign. n..............
Porte Still Quibbling ...............
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-07
MURDOCH TO PUSH
HIS SUIT AGAINST
ESTATE OF EDEY

New York, Jan. declaring that
he will push his suit against the es-
tate of Henry c. Edey, the broker
who shot and killed his wife and then
committed suicide in their BeIlport,
L. L, home, Gardiner Murdoch, hus-
band of the fourth party to the So
called "wife-swappings" tragedy. to-
day, made some startling disclosures.
He said he had never been party to
with the former broker and alleged
THAT Mrs. Edey's appearance in Cal
weston, Tex, while he was there, was
a ''frame-up" on the part of Edey
and none of his doing. He denied
having gone away with the brokers'
wife and declared that if he is called
before the inquest at Bellport he will
spring a sensation connecting Edey's
name with a. score of women.
Murdoch said he and Mrs Murdoch
were reconciled and living happily to-
gether at Totenville, Staten Island,
where he runs an inn
The former 1iveryman of Benport
declared his belief in the purity of
Mrs. Murdock's relations with Edey
and denied with emphasis the impu-
tation against him and Mrs. Edey.
1.-The four of us were close friends -
he said, "but there was nothing
wrong. When I went to Texas Edey
framed up a scheme to get rid of his
wife by sending her down to me and
making it look bad for the two of un
arrived in Galveston. The thing had
started so much scandal that I thought
Edey ought to pay for it. I wanted
100000 but he would only come up
to 100000. Then he reneged on
that and started suit
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-07
MILLIONS FOR
TO
J.P.MORCAN & co.
Disclosures Brought Out at
Money Trust Probe
Banker Henry Threatened
With Contempt for Refus-
ing to Tell About Oil
Stocks

Washington, Jan. How millions OF
dollars are given into J. P Morgan's
hands for investment was disclosed,
today, in the money trust investiga-
ticn The Morgan firm submitted let
tiers showing that Morgan's branch
banks in New York and Philadelphia
had S156, 100000 on deposit January L,
1912, and s162, 10000 on November 1,
1912.
How George f Baker and James
Stillman, partners of Morgan, agreed
to take one-fourth each of the EQult~
able Life Insurance Company stock Sc
cured by Morgan in 1911, from Thomas
F. Ryan was developed.
Interest of many banks and bank
officers in promoting California. Petro-
leum stock, last October, was describ-
ed by G.. G. Henry, a New York Bank
er. He said "a bank officers subscrib-
ed for 100000 worth of the promotion
syndicate stock and received a pres
ent'' of $4,000 profits without actually
receiving a share.
Henry said public market was
made" on the New York exchange
for the oil stock by four New York
ton, wash or matched sales being
utilized to boom sales.
THAT was done to steady the stock :,
Henry declared. land to always have
somebody ready to buy or sell it,
Henry protested vigorously that this
cIaring it was merely legitimate bus
mess. Henry's refusal to disclose the
names of national banks which sub
scribed for the oil stock caused Chair
man Pujo to threaten him with con-
tempt proceedings. Henry stood pat, .
however, and fatty refused to dfVuIge
the information. He said he consid-
cred such relations confidential
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-07
DeLan Will
Demand Trial
Of Young Corey
Son of Steel King Must Face
City Court Thursday for
Auto Speeding Last No
vember.

Alan Corey, son of the multi-nil-
Iionaire steel king must go upon trial
here for violating the automobile law,
or the bonds of 500 posted by John
T. King for his appearance will be
forfeited on Thursday. So said Prose
cutting Attorney Alexander Delaney
when questioned about the case in
City Court today.
The record up to this time is as
follows: Corey was arrested by Mo-
torcycle Patrolnnan Clifford Gorgas on
the afternoon of November 23 while
upon his way from Braddock, Penna.,
to the football game at New Haven
It is alleged that members OF the
marty used abusive language towards
the officer when he commanded them
to cease speeding upon Fairfield ave
nue.
Bonds being arranged for Corey's
appearance in court on NOven Der rs,
a continuance was asked by the de-
PENDANT until the 30th. Again with
out explanation the case was post
poned until December 10, then at the
request of the family until December
21. On that date it was represented
sickness in the family would necessi-
tate a further delay and continuance
was granted until January 4. On that
date q special telephone request came
from Mrs. Alan Corey to put the case
over until the 9Th as her husband was
very ill. Now, according to the prose-
cutor it must be tried.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-07
..,
DIED.

DIED.
sTAEFORD-In this city, Jan. 6,
1913, Geo. H. Stafford, beloved son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George, Stahord'
aged 10 years, IL conths.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral at the residence Of the
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Smith, 1897 North avenue on wed
nesday. Jan. 8. at ESQ p. m.
-Interment at Park cemetery;
wHrTNEY.---14i this city,, january g..
1913, Emily Whitney, widow of
Burton w. Leonard, in the ninety
second year of her age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
sHERwooD.-n this city, saturday.
1a9 at6 1slg bani seed D. we Year 81
II months, days.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence,
90 Colorado avenue. on Wednesday,
January Sth, at p. m.
Burial in Oak Lawn cemetery.
sHERWoOD.-In this city, Monday.
jan 9Th, 1912, Botsford Sherwood
aged 81 years.
the funeral from his late residence,
80 Colorado avenue, on Wednesday,
January sth, at 2 p. m
Burial in Oak Lawn Gem etery-
A b
MEAD.-In this city, Jan. S, 1913,
William Mead.
II
the funeral from his late residence,
1741 Main street, on Wednesday,
jan 8, at 9:30 a. m, and from st.
Augustine's church at 10 a. m
-Interment at st. MichaeTs
cemetery A b"
.CHASE-In Greens Farms, Jan. 5,
1913, Steven P. Chase aged 80
years. 2 months, 90 days.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral at his late residence,
Greens Farms, Conn, on Thursday,
Jan 9. at L p.
Burial in Willow Brook ceme-
terry, Westport. 2 "A So
CROFUT-In this city. Jan. 5, 1913,
Charles H Crofuts aged 55 years.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the mortuary
chapel of August G.. Baker, 1877
Stratford avenue, Wednesday after
noon, at 2:3O D. m, where funeral
services will be held.
Friends may view the remains
after o'clock this evening.
-Interment in Lakeview ceme-
terry A b*
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-07

DIED.

BRENNAN.-In this city, Monday.
Jan. 6, 1913, Margaret Gilbert,
WIDOW of John Brennan.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence,
at $40 a. M, and from St Angus
tines church at 8:45 O'Clock
-Internent at Holy Cross, ceme-
terry, Brooklyn, N. 7. AT be
this city, Jan 6, 1913.
George DALEY, son of the late Dem
ms and Philomena Daley, aged IT
years. IL months, "a days
friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence.
LOO Fourth street, on Thursday Jan.
y, at 40 a. m, and from st. Mary's
church at 8 a. m.
Elnternent at St. MichaePs
CRONE.-In this city. Jan. s. 1918
Ann, wife OF Robert Crone.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence,
No. $50 Steuben street, on Thurs
ST., Mary's church at 10 a. m. = o'4A
-Interment at ST. MichaeP
HURLEY-In this city, Jan. e. 1e12
Margaret, widow of Michael j. Hur.
ley. =
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residences -o4
her sister, Mrs Michael F. Connors
ISL f., Main street, on Thursdav'
Jan. 9, at 10 a. m and from ST
Mary's church at 1920 a. m.
increment at st. MichaePs
cemetery. A7b%
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-07
REV. r. S. POVEY
TO OPEN SERIES
OF TRAVEL TALKS

Rev. R. S. Povey, A. M. pastor of
the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church, North avenue and Remer
were named by Storey as forming the
his popular illustrated lectures. His
subject this evening will be London,
the Metropolis of the World Rev.
Mr.. PoVey is an interesting lecturer
and his discourses will be profusely
Illustrated with stereopticon views OF
the greatest city in the world.
Other lectures in the course are;
Jan 49, "a Visit to Holland and a
Sail Up the Rhine; January q,
paris, the Beautiful and the Magni-
ficent"; Janutry %, "Rambles in
Scotland
The lectures will begin at S:15
o'clock There will be special music
every evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-07
REPORT ON NEW
BUILDING LINES
IN MAIN STREET
Congress Street Bridge
Pavement and Layout of
Reservoir Avenue

Damages totalIing 81, S55 have been
assessed against the city by the Board
of Appraisal of Benefits and Damages
for the discontinuance of existing
building lines in Main street and the
establishment OF new lines from Rail
road avenue to Madison avenue. In
many sections the old lines have not
been disturbed II
The property on the west side of
Main street, between Bank and John
dition to wiping out the building line
the city also established new street
line west of the former line, not only
depriving the owners of the land but
compelling them to tear down the
fronts of their building and rebuild
in conformity with the new line.
The damages awarded those in that
particular section are as follows:
To c. and Chester Russell, estate
heirs, Sc, $50; Rogers Clothing CO.,
s., 2s0; Kline Brothers, 1876, making
Damages allowed other holders of
Main street property are as follows:
Amanda, Crouch estate, life use. $500:
Lucy a. Fitzpatrick, $500; Nathan g.
Herr, 5000; John weldon, $500; the G..
Drouve Co, $500; Theresa, B. Tobin,
$500; Associated Charities, $3.50; Thorn
as Rock, 500; Theresa G Shaver, 500;
Martin O'Brien, 500; Christopher La
Croix and Walter Anderson, $3.50;
Sarah McNiff, $500; Della B. Legere,
$500. Alcid g. Gousette. $3.50; Amelia
John Hughes heirs, 5000; George
Stapleton, $500; Susan Hawley Davis,
$500; heirs of the late John H Nc
Mahon and estate of Fannie McMa-
hon, 81, 100.
For the pavement Of Congress street
from Housatonic avenue to Crescent
avenue, including the drawbridges and
approaches: Total cost of pavement,
50, 952. 80. The assessments are: Unit
ed Illuminating Co., 81 ,079. SO; Connecti-
cut Co, s1.147.64; Wheeler & Howes,
$433. So; city of Bridgeport, 1924. IS.
On the layout of Reservoir avenue
from North avenue to Trumbu11 line
the board recommends damages of
$500 to F. Schleichert and $500 to Mrs.
Omans In the cases of other inter
ested persons damages and benefits
are found equal, there being no bene-
fits assessed against any of the own
ers. Benefits of 81 200 are assessed
against the city.
The boards report on establishment
of building lines on both sides of Carl
ton avenue, awards damages of 5000 to
John Cullinan. The sum of 5000 is
assessed pro rata. for benefits against
the other property owners on both
sides of that thoroughfare.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-07
SHIPPING TRUST
DOMINATES TRADE
In so. AMERICA
Vice President of Defunct
Pan-American Line Star
ties Probe Committee

Washington, Jan How five for
eign steamship lines absolutely con-
troll the shipping facilities of South
America to the exclusion of American
independent American steams ship lines
was told the shipping trust investi
eating committee at it's first hearing
by Sidney Storey, vice president OF the
defunct Pan-American Steamship
Line, victim of the alleged combine.
which, he said, not only controls all
shipping but also dominated the press
and cables against the United States,
delayed mails and throttled the growth
of the United States commerce in
South America by combining the ship
ping ports of American exports to one
p1aee-New York-and by charging
prohibitive freight rates.
Argentine and Brazil. he said, earn
estly desire a fast mail, passenger and
until this government offers additional
protection and efficient subsidy, it was
impossible to compete with the for
eign combine.
The Pan-American Line, Stovey de-
cIared, existed three months and the
tIe'' after "bucking'' the combine
against them
The Prinz, South American, Royal
Mail Packet, Hanpburg-American and
street, tonight will give the first of
gigantic combine This trust he
said, kept 800, 600, 600 worth of Anneri-
can goods out of South America an
nually and prevented thousands of
South American tourists from visiting
this country
As a remedy, storey suggested that
all steamship lines be required to file
their rates and be prohibited from
granting rebates or entering pools
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-07
HOY GETS LIFE:
WOMAN ESCAPES
WITH 3 YEARS
Minimum of One Year Fixed
In Penalty Melted to
Woman Whose Height
mate Child Was Slain.

william Hoy, the Danbury young
man who was charged with murder
ing his iIlegitimate child, was SEN
fenced to life imprisonment in Weth-
ersfield, by Judge Case in the Super
ior court, this afternoon. Nettfe Pal
mer, the 44-year-oId woman who was
the mother of the child and was inn
pIicated with Hoy in the murder, was
sentenced to States prison for not
more than three and not less than one
year. She cried after the court pass
ed sentence. Hoy looked detected but
did not weep.
The two were tried last week and
q, jury found Hoy guilty of second
degree murder. A mans1aughter YER
dict was given in Mrs. Pa1mer's case
Mrs. Palmer claimed the child was
alive when she gave it to Hoy
Ihe chlids > dead oody was Iound
last October.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-07
HEAVY DEATH
TOLL BY WORK
ON AQUEDUCT

New York, Jan. THE toll of death
and injury that has accompanied the
two years work on the CatslCiu %
Manhattan aqueduct shocked the
complaisant folk of Gotham, today,
when the figures filed with the com
missioner of labor were made public
A list of 134 violent deaths and sew
eraI hundred deaths from exposure
and disease tells the story without
comment.
The work is now at it's most dan
gerous stage, half way through the
solid rock tunnel IT IL miles long.
hundreds of feet under the streets Of
New York When finished, this tun-
mel will dwarf the symptom bore
through the Alps and it approaches IN
difficulty and magnitude the digEiuE
of the Panama Canal
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-07
Strikers Claim Victory
Over. Edwards & Co.
Continued from First Page


When seen by a reporter for The
Farmer today William Barcan, of the
Cloak & Skirt Makers Union, in
charge of the funds said: Eyes, it is
true that the union has won the fight.
We not only maintained the opposi-
ton along peaceful lines in the face
PEELED the shutting down of the New
York plant as well. We are greatly
indebted for the moral as well as
material support afforded US by the
Central Labor Union of Bridgeport
and the Workingmen's Circles 48 and
397, through whose efforts we were
able to secure the visits of the State
factory. inspectors which resulted in
the suspension of work here.
Yesterday, am Informed by the
central body at New York, Edwards
at the, NeVins Company factory en-
p1oying only union labor, and prom
ised to close for all time the factory
here which was opened in an effort
to overthrow our strike in New York
That this will be carried out to the
letter is indicated by the refusal to
piled for work at the local plant Mon
day.
At the Edwards shop here today, it
was stated that the mana cement was
in New York, and that ali work had
ceased. While it was~not known def
niteIy that agreements had been sign
ed it was intimated that the state
ments given out by labor leaders were
correct
The advent of the factory in ques-
ton came about in November last and
while trouble broke out for some
weeks, its final existence here was
marked by internal labor dissention,
assaults brought before the City
court and finally importation of pro
fessionaI strike breakers and alien
workers which necessitated police pro-
lection to prevent disorder. A regu-
lar commissary and guard room was
maintained at the plant and armed
guards were hired to protect those
brought here to take the place of
striking workmen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-07
OLD SOLDIER is
SENTENCED FOR
MANSLAUGHTER

Cornelius Connolly, a. 74-year-old in
mate of the Soldiers Home in Moro
ton, who struck and fatally injured
Daniel W. Albee during a, scuffle at
the Institution was sentenced to Jail
for six months by Judge Case in the
criminal Superior court, this morning
He was allowed to plead guilty to
manslaughter.
States Attorney Judson said Con-
nelly had a good record. At the time
of the fight the old man was intox-
1cated and Albee, who was a. watch
man, was trying to put Connolly in
confinement. The blow which killed
AIbee would not have been fatal under
ordinary conditions, but it just hap
pened to strike AIbee in the solar
pleuxus. Connolly has already been
in Jail four months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-07
JURY PROBE
rs RESUMED TN
RAILROAD DEAL

New York, Jan. THE federal grand
jury resumed its inquiry. today, into
the alleged IS year profit sharing
agreement between the New York
New Haven & Hartford, and Grand
Trunk Railroads. John W. H. Grim
former assistant United States attor-
ney and now counsel for MelIen and
Chamberlain, presidents of the rail-
roads IHcerned, was the first wit
ness called to the jury, today Two
clerks of the New Haven road were
also examined.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-07
FELLED WORKMAN
TO FLOOR WITH
HEAVY IRON BAR

As the result of a row which took
place in the shop of the Bridgeport
Hardware Co, on Iranistan avenue,
this morning, Joe Donmolo, a resident
of Fairfield is, under the care of his
family physician and Steve Smith, alias
tsKomoski'' who is alleged to have
brought heavy iron bar crushing
down upon the skull is in a cell at
police headquarters charged with as
sault DR.. G. R. Townsend convey
ed Dommo1o to his office for treat
ment and later took him home in an
automobile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-07
CLAYTON RESIGNS
FROM G.. Q. p. AFTER
40 YEARS SERVICE

Washington, Jan. AFTER 40 years
of service as member of the Re-
publican National committee, General
Powell Clayton, of Arkansas, today
handed in his resignation to Secre-
tary E1illes at the White House. Clay
ton said he was moving to Washing
ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-07
OBITUARY.

Ann, wife of Robert Crone, died last
evening at her home $50 Steuben
street, after a short Illness She is
survived by her husband and four
children, Robert L., James, Michael
and Agnes. She was a, member of
the Third Order of st. Francis and
was favorab1y known to a wide circle
of friends
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-07
The 3Oth
Mill End
sale begins
Thursday, the 9Th.

Little need to say than this = The Mill End
sale begins Thursday.
Folks know what that means. They have been look
ing forward to the very date They counting
Mill End sale that will be up the record
People shall be disappointed. The store has
planned just such Mill End sale as is expected We
believe it will be better than expected. You may
judge for yourself beginning Thursday at $50
Every department has generous share in the Mill
End offerings Every offering presents live economy
All the store the characteristic yellow Mill End tickets
will tell brief and interesting story of large savings
Charles A Lockhart originator of the Mill End Sale,
will be hand at the opening The sale will be
complete magnetic and inspiring.
To properly make ready, the store will close Wednes-
day at o'clock In other way proper preparations
be completed And Thursday morning at $50 we shall
be fully and sasfyngy readwith those wonderful values
that have such reputation for the Mill End Sale
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-07

Margaret widow of Michael Hurley
died yesterday afternoon at her home
781 East Main street. She was 81
years old
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-07
BLACK HALL
SCHOOL BURNED
TO GROUND TODAY

Saybrook, Jan. 1.-THE Black Hall
boarding school buildings burned to
the GROUND, today The cause is not
school.