davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
FORECLOSURE SALES.

st-ppruE COURT COUNTY or NEW
York.-Stephcn n. Jackson. Plaintiff, against
Michele BeniDcass 81 al. Defendants,-in pun
susnce OF a judgment OF foreclosure ana sala
action and bearing date the 22rd day Of Do
cemher 1913 /. the undersigned. III referee IN
ssid Judgment psued. will sell AZ public auc-
ton NJ the Exchange Salesrooru. Nos. 1918
Vcf~v street. I'm the Borough ~ Manhattan.
CIV 81 sew York. on the 2lsf day of January.
= psy AuctiOneer. the premises directed by
"a Id Judgment 70 be sold. and therein described
a. follows. All that certain lot. piece or pared
on and with the buildings thereon erected.
situate. lying and being In ne Borough OF
Manhattan. city snd County and state ~ New
York bounded and described as follows: Re
ginning az point rorrnef by the intersection
Of tho Fasterly side Of Lexington Avenue and
tho Northerly side OF Thlriieih street running
thence NOrtherly aiong the EasterW side ~
fpo-thlrds inches sc feet 1925 inehey. thcncs
Eastcrlv and parallel with Tnrtieth street.
md part Of the way through = party wall. one
hundred feet 100 feet. thence southefly and
parallel with Lexington Avenue forty-three
feet and ten and tNo-ihirds inches ff3 feet i01s
inchss1 10 the Northcrly side ~ Thirtietn
street. thence Westerly along the NOrtheriy
side Of Thirtiefh street 70 the point or place of
beginning Being the same premises stimuli
tane0usly conveyed 70 said Gilbert r. circuit
by stephen - Jackson. by deed dated the 5o.h
dsv OF April 1907. AMI delivered with these
presents which are given as payment Of part
OF N, purchase money Of said premises
Dated New York December - 1913
HENRY " STEVENSON Referee
MENKEN BROTHERS Attorneys FOR Plain.
tT. s. Nassau Street. Borough Of Manhattan.
New York City.
Tho following r. diagram % the property -
70 sold. It's street Number is lsl 1853 Lexington
Avenue:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20

Though Mrs. Lyle is on ths NIe, o,,rn,
et all the while chimes were "'o"'
And Mrs Bailey heard them daily
Sounding frailly notes OF ~arnihS'
six and ninety times DAY -.
Werc the chimes allowed 10 play
,rill there was the deuce TO pay
DER the Widows mourning.
r--o,, Tenafv 20 towns hard oy
DID people fly for nightly sleellnI
,ad 10 the courts there came report
- kfckinc sorts. injunctions seeNihs
Nov the bells that smote TO hean'n
Gan only smite from eight 10 seven
Wbich In itself's a sCrt OF heaven
TO Mrs Bailey's sleeping
/, other words. Mrs Alice NJ. Bailey
81 Tenany. y. j.. will not have 10 ny
iron, home TO yet her nights sleep. Ire
strong riaht arm Of big joe henheu>
has been stopped by the law. ana the
,.,,oer ~ the bells that mourned every
e,,een minutes from ihe dfty-iooi tower
q, the T,,le estate in Tenany. VIII not
he permitted to peal forth hymns af'er
O'Clock in the evening.
Vics-C hancellor Lewis. IN jersey 'l'N'
yesterday ruled an eleven-honr mourning
A,v IN his stipulation. which Was accepted
nv counsel for 10th sides pending a ma
Judgment
The stipulation came after Mrs Alice
a BAILEY testified she was forced u
leave her home SSd sleep In Brooklyn
Che co,Ild sleep best there. she said. ON
advice Of her physician. she even tired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
NFFRAGIST TO JOIN
ANTI ON SEA TRIP
Votes for Women Leaders
Amused, but Hope Ocean
Will Be Calm.

Srrags society was vastly amused yes
slay By the news that Mrs. Arthur
lTGmore. president Of the Yonkers Suf-
ne Association and Mrs. Alice v
s.1gs one OF the most prominent MEM
n u the anu-suffrage association
'rs going away on a trip together.
Rel. ] don't envy the passengers on
az shp" said one suffragist 10 Mrs.
l',rnors "YouH get them coming ana
'tiE won't you2 What one leaves the
~ MI seize upon
Colonel" Ida Craft took Mrs. Liver
~ 10 task. however.
What do you mean by taking away
best snu?' she demanded, don
" know We have 20 have ants 70 help
r'isrt people 20 our cause?'
Same on you. colonel. you ought 70
10 Mrs Liyermore. said Mrs. Fred
M Gillette. who came 20 Mrs. Liver
'''ss defence 1T Is just because Mrs
-sfEore realizes that the ants are so
esse 10 the suffrage cause that she
nking Mrs. George away for a rest.
ftsn', AFFORD 10 have any Of them get
y before the campaign is over. you
cen"
az LNermore explained that she and
70 George had been college friends al
'assly long before either Of them ever
az o. votes for women" and that
'a subsequent interest ia the cause
ho' been able TO destroy their girl
- 'nendship. The two women will sail
-.@Ty 81 for Italy on the Caronis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
AT Government House. in Ottawa.
The gracious ruler of canada.
The Duke of Connaught

AT Government House. in Ottawa,
The gracious ruler Of canada,
The Duke of Connaught,
Sat plunged in thought. 81.
IF the price OF food does not go down.
tie sighed Il shall have 10 pawn MY
crown.
What can governor salary nuy ~,
With eggs and meat so awfully high!
% II the Governor General OF Canada has
been feeling like that. which is not
known positively. but is not at all III
likely. since the cost Of living has at
tanned an altitude which might well stag
ger the richest and greatest-if the Gov
eInor General has been feeling Ike tnat
he is feeling so no longer. He has hau
an interview with Mrs. Julian Healh'
head of the Housewives League ana ne
knows nov that there is hope tnat thc'e
is an agency I'm existence that IS soihs
to bring prices down within reach OF the
salaries Of governors and everybody e'se'
Mrs Heath saw the duke at Govern
,neut House in the course or "Trip sic
made in Canada last week I'm the inter-
eets Of the Housewives League, or rather
in tine interests OF Canada, because she
knows they need the league up there
This Is the first time the league has gone
abroad. Heretofore Mrs. Heath and her
co-workers have limited themselves 10
smashing prices in the markets oil the
United States. But they held confer
once and decided that 1t was neither JUST
nor generous 10 keep egg Doycotts ana
meat strikes and all those nice weapons
In ourselves: II was time to share them
with our cousins in Canada. So Mrs.
Heath went.
She made speeches in Montreal ana
other places and started several branches
Of the Housewives League. Then she
went 10 Ottawa. When Government
House heard that she was there she was
invited to a skating party. But MIS-
Heath didn't 90 10 Canada to SKATE
She was interested i'm tobogganing-heip-
ing the Canadians 10 send FOOD prices
toborganing downward. So she went
after the skating party was over and
saw the Governor General alone.
"Tfe was very nice. indeed, she salu
when she got back TO New YORK. i toid
him all about the Housewives League
and he liked it, He said that great deal
depended on women and their handling OF
the food problem. He seemed TO thinH
that We we're doing fine work, and 10
hone that it would spread in Canada.
"pid YOU pin Housewives League
button on him. Mrs. Heath was asked.
No" she confessed. 81 didn't ! want
cd TO- but didn't quite dare
But. now that the Housewives League
has started out TO become an interna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
WILL DEBATE SUFFRAGE
Harvard, Yale and Princeton
Prepare for Contest.

Princeton, y. j. Jan ~ RESOLVED
That the women OF the United States
should enjoy equal privileges Of suffrage
with the men" is the subject that has
been selected FOR debate between teams
representing Harvard Yale and Prince
ton ON March -.
The debates will occur simultaneously
at Cambridge New Haven and Princeton
and each college will he represented 10y
Two debating teams. the home team de-
Tending the negative.
The schedule as arranged calls for
Harvard against Princeton. at Cambridge.
Yale against Harvard at New Haven.
and Princeton against Yale. az Princeton.
The proposition to allow only under
graduates participate In the debates failed
To go through.
The freshman Triangular debate will
take place May \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
PUBLIC NOTICE.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Board Of Water supply, al us offices.
twenty second floor, Municipal Building,
park Row and Centre and Chambers Streets.
New York city. until II 4. NJ. on Tuesday.
February 3. 1914. for Contract i04, for fur
nishfng delivering and installing gate and
other valves. siuice gates and appurteuances
along Catskill Aaueduct mainly within New
York city limits.
At the above place and time the bids will
be publicly opened and read. Pamphlets
couta ming information for bidders and
parophlets OF contract drawings can he OBJ
tafnsd AZ the above address. al the Secre-
tsrys Once. by depositins the sum OF Ave
dollars $50 In cash or us equivalent for
each ramphlet. FOR further particulars ap-
ply to the Office Of the Principal Assistant
Engineer AZ the above address.
CHARLES STRAUSS. President.
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
JOHN r CALVIN.
Commissioners OF the Board OF Water supply
JOSEPH p. MORRIssEY. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
TAMATIC TEA FOR CAUSE
''afagists Plan Big Celebra
ZION for the Biltmore.

!. 'er Hltnore Is the next hotel TO
h. " 'ae suffrage invasion. The New
!, !, s'a'e Woman Suffrage Association.
= pursuit Of the Womcn's Political
~. which had a meeting a. the Ritz
=. ~ vas quick 20 announce Yesterday
/ .. =. nae obtained The new hotel across
!, .'e for its celebration on February
4. 'l' Birthdays Of Susan Y. Anthony
y. suaa Howard Shaw.
- s'nloses who believe in votes Tor
MI unite in a dramatic Tea emo
l,..... mere nil BE- programme by
-. - Fhylor lydia Iopoukouwa
r.. "'nae Natthison. PHar-Morin and
e.. iemins Noyes. who ias invent
-. - earetoo, dance for the occasion
-. ,s'Ae Grace George. Jane cow.
a.,.. o.'seil Blanche Bates aad about
- (. ''ae' s,sge fasoiites viii preside
b, b.., zee tables Among ,ho patrons
W.. Nlel FrOaman. winthrop Ames.
=, x .''an. William BRADY. charles
T., -. '1'an'oy. Rose stahi. Percy Mac
oiis'ie Macdonald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
PREACHERS PRAISE
ACTOR NOBLEhAN
Forbes Robertson, Guest OF
CIergymen, Lauds Work OF
Churches Here.

A gathering Of clergymen OF Manhattan
and its environs rendered luncheon TO
Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson yesterday
afternoon i'm the Green Room OF the Firth
Avenue Restaurant, at No 800 Fifth ave-
nue.. The speakers expressed appreciation
OF the work done by Sir Johnston toward
uplifting the stage. The guest of honor
in reply commended the work Of the
clergy
The toastmaster. Dean William NJ Gros-
venor of the Cathedral OF St John the
Divine. first introduced RABBI stephen :.
wise DIR. Wise referred TO Sir Johnston
=, educator. RE accused the stage Of
being a clearing house Of cesspooi eA-
nloitation. and said ii was refreshing tha'
a man Of such lofty attainments as inc
l,,sIish actor was still left In the the
otrs Dean Grosvenor then said that ac-
tors OF such character As Sir Johnston
should work together in an enort 70 up''i'
the world morally. Other speakers
praised him.
In response. Sir Johnston IN part sara
after listening TO your brilliant re-
marks. ! now see connection between
,he stage and the Pulpit-you are al
a...a.haf comedians ] have had the
..r,,,,,.oe of knowing most Of the greatest
sc,ors and actresses Of my day ana nave
-, that they have maintained All lhe
,,.,,est traditions Of their profession Du'
human. and humanity II weak
,so,k cod that I understand you
,copIe that live under me a'SIs % S"I
go The man in the streets OF Ne"
York must soon come 10 know IN Inc mus, m'',r
a. ,,c streets OF London. iheS mus
a., .rornies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
suRROoATE's NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE or Az ORDER OF HON.
Robert Ludlow Fowler. Surrogate OF
che County OF Sew York. notice is hereby
given To all persons having claims against
Nsry T. Smith. late of the County Of New York.
Scceased to present the same With vouchers
thereof 10 the subscribcr al his place OF
,ransactlng business al the Office OF Theall
q BEAM. No a. Wall ST.. Borough OF Man
haitian. in the city OF New York. on or be-
fore the LIST dsy 81 june next
Dau.d New york. the 2ith day ~ No
ysmbS- 1918 AUGUST LOBER. Executor
THEhII. a BEAM. attorneys for executor.
as wall St. Manhattan. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNT
Miriam Issacs and others against Mary Bar

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
Miriam Issacs and others against Mary Bar
nett and others
Ia pursuance OF Judgment of foreclosure
and sale. duly made and entered in the above
entitled action, and bearing date the 26th day
Of December 1913 7. the undersigned. tho
referee in said judgment named will sell az
public auction at the Exchange Salesroom. Noe.
IA and 16 Vesev Street. in the Borough %
Manhattan. City OF New York. on the 9th dsy
Of January 1914. at II o'clock noon on that
dsy by l.. ]. Phillips Il Company. Auctioneers.
the premises directed BY said judgment 10 be
sold and therein described as follows:
All that certain lot OF land. with the i'm
proyements thereon, situate In Block 1883 on
me Lard Map OF the City and County Of New
York. and bounded and described follows
Beginning at point on the westerly side %
Second Avenre distant twenty-five feet hvc
inches por:nerly from the northwesterly corner
OF Second Avenue ard One Hundred and Third
Street and from thence running northerly
along the westerly side OF Second Avenue
twenty-five feet. thence westerly parallel with
One Hundred and Third street and part OF the
wav through a party veil seventy-fve feet.
thence southeriy parallel with Second Avenue
twenty-five feet and thence easterly parallel
with One Hundred and Third street and part
OF the way through another party wall seven
tv-fve feet to the point OF beginning. being
now known by the Street number as 2oO3 Sec
ond Avenue.
The following IS diagram OF the property
10 be sold. it's street number being as above:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
passaic Women Give Luncheon

The Monday AfieFn0o" C'u0 a.,.on
\ j.. gave en- enjoyable iun'"'O''
sor it's members and guests yos'er'@ -,
(..-aoon ~ the Hotel Gregorian' j"
west Both street. o,aost
TN. club. which is one OF the o'o'S,
,,os, prominent organizations OF
90 3, New Jersey. deyotes itself 10
xo,asi phnanthropic and literary pu'
AMONG It's recent schieyemen's
arc the aopointmen, OF E MIn'si Of
memhf' "a Inc establishment OF a
Tass.'' ,,nvioent fund for promoting
pennE =. ,nrift and saving among school
lfiidre1 Airs Charles a. Caurch 10 inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
ENRICH DIVINITY SCHOOL
S350,000 Gifts Aid Yale Plan
for Religious University.

New Haven. Jan. 19.-Announcement was
made at meeting Of the Yale Corpora
tion to-day that gifts and pledges of
$4,000 had been obtained to help carry
out the plans for the development Of the
Yale Divinity School into a university
school Of religion.
These gifts will increase the endowment
Of the school 10 more than S.200ooo' the
largest endowment Of any theological
school i'm an American university. Among
the gifts were 10000 from Mrs. d. Willis
James and Arthur Curtiss James. of New
Haven. $4,000 from Mrs. Stephen Merrell
Clement. Of Buffalo. and an anonymous
gift Of $4,000 the latter TO found chair
Of social service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
MANDATE ON MILK
MAY PUT UP PRICE
cost of Carrying Out Order
Of Board of Health to
Fall on Consumer.
DEALERS TO OBEY
As SOON AS POSSIBLE
CLAMP for Recent Typhoid Out
break Up to Department Says
Committee Secretary.

..-.ire Yesterday that the New
Nm committee would insist that
~ n.-s-,ment Of Health put into effect
-, its order that all milk. with
-,.ion Of certain hich grades. I've
...,,,zed raul r. Tay Tor. secretary Of
.-,-,,ftee said it was absolutely inn
80. .r view of the recent serious
.e.,.t Of typhoid fever on the East
re penart~cnt OF Health attrin-
.,s, outbreak 20 a certain supply OF
...f. In The Grade % class. Mr.. TaN-
-. che responsibility for tho out
- s9uarely zap 20 the health author
ts ..-,...- .,... ,,..t,h
tiles AZ previous times when the
- was up he attributes In no small
-. The fact that certain dealers IN
49, milk are not ready.
80 eoursc some c. them are not
-, s4id Mr Taylor. They wanted
-. what was coming first before they
-, 70 that expense. Whoever is Com
-s,,,o,e- OF Health on February J. We
a., The regulations carried out
'-.-,-,issioner Leder,e said Yesterday
...ot the present time the department
=, ewing 90 find ont how far compliance
- the mandate had some
.rh.-. has been mo- change IN the time,
b. odd ~ any dealers have not COM
80 nv the time specified. then they VIII
~, ~ give their reasons 20 the boaru.
=, ,oul6 be the case also On regard TO
4, New York MIX Committee or any
49, organization II u wanted 10 make
yu.est" Co.,.
n. o. the biggest dealers IN loose
-rs said yesterday that most Of the con-
.-s supplying that grade would meet
!, -.uirements on time but that others
,y,3 possibly be from fifteen days to
,,-,h late. Trouble had been expert
ed ne said. in getting the machinery
son the manufacturers.
prnors OF an increase in price were
-syilent yesterday.
issrlss Halk. president Of the Ollmann
uspk Dairy Company. which is one Of
"A, concerns supplying a great deal OF
a,oss~ milk 10 small dealers, said his
e,,srp would hs-rcady. and that where
/ .s,sfn other concerns could not get ready
s,r would be helped out 10y the ones able
- So. III Hauk Nas one Of The deal
es~ho foresaw an increase Of 10 cents In
y prce Of a forty-quart can o. Grade g
n
The advance. he added. will be nee
.urr because Of the increased expense
-,saant on pasteurization. The retailer
81 be charged that much more, but
,i.,hs- the consumer Will have 10 pay
NJ, can't say. The increase VIII not
rTsyer. 20 into effect In February
MS was explained as being due 70 the
,.llul supply Of milk at the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
- vp Figh. to Avoid Duty.

~ A., van Aion Thompson. Of NeR
essr, y'' and London. cousin Of
= Al. ~" and daughter Of James j.
49, eppeAred before the Board Of
sts,, y yesterday TO continue
= tss.. nave she daiy on her twenty.
's,sy -. u clothing brought into the
h az .'' week set aside.
y 10 Of the jewels and gowns in
s% Do, possession when she
So ue Baltic at Boston WAS
esss. s .a 800 and $1,000 Mrs.
ks1,, a'sined she was resident
= <.u..s.. 'a therefore her effects we're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
CARPET CLEANING.

sew YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest. Largest Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD-CARPETs.
Prices Reasonable. Send for Circular
Tel f692 -Ai93 Brs ant tS7- $50 Vest f5th 81
careful CARPET CLEANING co.
cleans by compressed air. steam hand o.
or floor 1855 Broadway I2i East 18Th 81.
coz q BRANDT. Tel is2-5Sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
lan z. Houston u

l36 r. Houston ~.
The approximate amount OF the lien OF
charge 10 satisfy which the above descrtpep
property Is 70 be sold - fifteen thousand even
hundred and seventy dollars and Sixty three
cents )Sl5 40. go. with interest thereon from
the I'D day OF December, 1913, together with
the costs and allowance. amounting TO three
hundred and hfty-nlne dollars ana thirtN -nte
cents with Interest from December 3ist. 1910.
together with the expenses Of the sale. Ih"
approximate amount OF the taxes assessment
and water rates or other hens. which are 70
be allow Ell TO the purchaser out Of the par
chase money OF paid by the Referee is t~ehe
hundred and twenty nine and - iVO collars
and Interest.
Dated New York. January 9TH 1914
FRANK x. HOFFMAN. Refere~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
Thir,le,h street

TNITITFTT NTT'FT-
The approximate amount OF re Hen or
charge 10 satisfy which the above described
property In TO be sold. Is Thirty-eight thousand
four hundred and six and 67-ieO dollars, with
interest thereon from the 18th day or Deem
Der 1913. together with costs and allowance
amounting to Four hundred and seventeen and
Sc 100 dollars, With interest from December g,
1913 together with the expenses OF the sale.
The approximate amount OF the taxes, assess
meuts and water rates. or other liens. -hich
are TO be allowed 20 the purchaser out OF the
purchase money. or paid by the Referee ID
sff. 756 30 and interest.
Dated, New York, December -. 1913.
HENRY 81. STEVENSON. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
AUCTION SALES.

SAMUEL. NORzIMER. auctioneer sells this,
Gay Ianuafy ~. l9il 1880 a m. by order
OF Gimhel Rrns.. i2TS Broadway. Piano -
partment Grsmer Plano No. l0,s0i. IN default
payment by Mrs j. ". wilson l Meuhheid
Piano. No i03. in default payment by William
Lorenzo. retaken under conditional sale and
agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
WANTS ROYALTY TO HELP
SCRAMBLE PRICE OF EGGS
Duke Of Connaught Governor General Of Canada Inter
viewed by Mrs. Julian Heath Head of Housewives
League Says He Likes the Idea

tional organization. who knows what It
may achieve in the way Of pinning but
tons on the dignitaries of foreign courts?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
FAC SIMIlE LETTERS.

IMITATION ypewritien letters. i0e csc;
SOC 81 40 H. NJ. KERRY, Beekmse o..
Cortla ndt-502..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Jan. 10.
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following army
and navy orders have been issued:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-09-07
CITY WITHOUT GAS
WHEN man TURNS
WRONG VALVE OFF
Many Breakfasts Cease to
Cook Until Officers of L..
H. & p. Learn Cause and
Open Valve Again.

There was a dearth of breakfasts
in Richmond today when the supply
of gas gave out when most citizens
were cooking.
James Kelley, one of the old en-
ployes of the Light, Heat and Power
company is charged with the mistake
half-cooked eggs and weak coffee in
halt in washings and other work re-
quiring gas heat.
The flow of gas was cut off at 7
at work. He had been ordered to re-
pair leaking valve at one end of the
big gas loop. The loop is fed from
single pipe which enters at Fiji
teenth and South A streets.
At this point there are two cutoff
valves, one to the right and one to the
le1t of the intake pipe. One of these
was shut off last night. Kelley did not
know this and closed the other valve
today in preparation of making the
repair. The close of either valve sing
ly does not effect the gas flow but
when both were closed, the consum-
ers had only the gas which remained
in the pipes. With the heavy drain an
it, this supply lasted about five min
utes.
Kelley was innocent of his mistake
and started to work The officers of
the gas company did not know the
cause and asked the fire department
to ring the signal of ten taps three
times, which is sounded when the
gas is turned off.