davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
TRAPPED, DIE
IN BURNING FLATS
Woman and Infant Son and
Little Girl Of ) Are
Victims.
MANY OTHERS ESCAPE

\ woman and vs. small! children lost
their lives Yesterday afternoon IN a IRE
in an old fashioned Ave story brick Nat
building at lSs East 110th street. be-
tween Park and Lexington ~
WAS only a "ons alarm blaze" but many
strong hearted policemen and hremen
lived hours during the thirty minutes
that the fire lasted. The dead were;
pIAMoNpsrKIN. LILLIAN. nve.ysar.old
daughter OF Inae Diamondstsin a
tti| HssSN%iiTFzz. T fslpJ SHIE s .sl a.; ., Mira.
LiebowitI,
All but the heads OF the sixteen fami-
lies were in their rooms ne 4 80 o'clock
when flames shot from the cellar. where
they originated, up the dumbwaiter
shaf II and mushroomsd at the fourth ana
ffth floors. Almost instantly the build
ing Allied with smoke n soon the
frightened tenants were feeling their way
to the stairway. Many got to the street
without mishap and others took 10 the
Are escapes. from which they were
nelpSO GOWN Dy UTeNleH OF eukiHc corn-
panies SO and 81 and Truck Company
IL. Mrs. Thomas Devine, who lived on
the top floor. n several OF her neigh
bors escaped by the way Of the roof.
Policemen Joseph Hayes and Louis
Snowden OF the East IO%th street sta
ton, the fret TO rush into the house,
worked their way to the fourth floor,
where they found Mrs. IAebowitz un-
conscious from smoke. They carried her
to the street. A few minutes later she
died, although ar effort WAS made to
save her life with a pulmotor.
Firemen found Mrs. ,Liebowita'a son
on the landing at the fifth fioor and
near him was Lillian D~iamondstein.
Both we're dead. The boy was terribly
burned. The girl was sufrocated by
smoke.
Firemen ssid the biaye started In
the cellar, probably In rubbish, and that
the dumbwaiter acted a. . hue, drawing
the names with great rapid,ty to ths
upper floors.
The damage to the building and fur
n!sure was estimated at 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
HELD AS "A WINDLER
OF DISTRESSED WIVES
Method Was to Report Hus-
band Arrested and Then Take
Money for Bail.

A mean way OF making a dishonest
living was disclosed yesterday by tho
transfer from Ampera v. J., 10 Police
Headquarters OF a young man calling
himself Thomas Murphy, 10 await trial
for grand larceny in the second degree
In connection witt tho alleged theft W
a $3.50 pair Of diamond earrings from
Mrs. Rose Levy Of l55 Ross street,
Brooklyn. Several other women who lost
Jewelry or money. and picked out Muir
phys picture IN the rogues' gallery nc
hat of the young man they sus pected
OF victimizing them. will take n look
at Murphy to-day.
ON December I a man Identified IN
the pictures as Murphy went TO the
home OF Mrs, Levy and told her. the
police say, that her husband, Louis
Levy, had been arrested, which wasn't
true. lie led Mrs, Levy TO believe that
he and other friends had raised $1,000
OF the $1,000 bail demanded and that
unless she could furnish the balance OF
$500 Levy would have 10 stay in t,Il
Mrs, Levy didn't have the money. hut
she had some iewelrv, she said. and
the caller took her down to the Crimina
Courts Building. lie ran up the stems
with the earrings. the police say. and
Mrs Levy went after him, but the man
got away.
detectives Cook and Campbell subs..
quently ound tho earrings in Newark
where they had been pawn~d for $3.50
The police say Murphy told them
where he disposed of various pieces OF
jewelry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
% AUTO SPEEDERS
FINED; 27 WARNED
Latter Class Had Violated Four
Miles m Hour Round
Corner Rule.

Forty-nine Automobiles we're ar.
raigned IN the Yorkville Court before
Magistrate Frothingham yesterday for
speed violations Oh Fifth avenue Sun
day. Twenty were fined s25 or sem
fenced 10 two days IN the city prison.
One man. William Kennedy df 623
Courtlandt avenue. the Bronx. was fined
500 or sentenced to five days on his
fourth conviction. Max Gold OF 2sS
Second street was fned s6 for
his second offence.
The regulation limiting h speed Of
automobiles turning corners to four
miles an hour IL being rigidly enforced
by the motorcycle squad and Patro'men
Mott ana Lynch of Traffic e summoned
twenty-seven violators. Magistrate
rockingham suspended sentence on
them with n rcprimand. During the past
week there have been nearly zoo VIOLA
tors of this little known ordinance sum-
n,oned. but IN all cases Magistrate
rockingham has suspended sentence.
Frederick Schmidt. 40. a doctor living
a, S22 Fast Fifty-third street. was ar
rested on last Thursday night by
Mounted Policeman Fine OF the Arsenal
station, Central Park. and charged with
driving an automobile while intoxicated
When a%rraigned, before Magistrate
Cobb In the mems nigh. court Schmidt
was. in the Magistrates opinion. too
drunk 10 be tried and the tease was
postponed until yesterday and trans
ferred to the Yorkvilie Court. Magis-
'rate buckingham held Schmidt In $500
bail for Special Sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14

ent Of Prisons John q. Riley that any
concessions made by inmates TO the
league court should be regarded a.
strictly confidential.
The petition contains many OF the
facts and allegations Mr.. Osborne has
made In speeches and statements since
the Grand Jury began its investigation
i've weeks ago. Among them are that
Mr.. Weeks has heard only witnesses
hostile to the warden has e~ndeavored to
secure hostile testimony by threats.
promises and otherwise that the in
dieting OF convicts for immortality Is an
~infrequent procedure. such cases having
been regarded as matters OF internal dis-
cipllne. and that morality at Sing Sing
is far higher than under the warden's
predecessor.
1t Ia not likely that the Grand Jury
will visit Sing Sing until the inquiry Is
completed. II ~ all. Justice M~orschauser
said yesterday that he thought II would
be foolish for them to do 80 until then.
a. nothing might ONE OF the inquiry
anyway"
The other witnesses before the Grand
Jury to-day were former Congressman
William Willett, who has assisted Mr..
Weeks. and Mary Gross, whose husband
is a convict she was In the Jury room
ten minutes and eagerly asked for her
$50 fee ard departed for New York.
Willett was taken back to Comstock
prison at Great Meadow tonight.
The Investigation continues tomorrow.
with the warden again testifying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
ON TRIAL FOR ARSON:
ACCUSED BY FRIENDS
Fate Plays Prank in Case of
Mrs. Merrill, Formerly
Of MOntclair.

HAcKrNsAcK. y. j.. Dec. iS.--Mr.
Marion c. Merrill OF Hasbrouck Heights,
whu with her husband. Jack Merrill,
once was well known in Montclair. was
placed on trial before Judge Seufcrt and
a Jury in Hackensack this morning on a
charge OF arson.
Thus far. the evidence given by three
witnesses who were her friends. showed
that fires In two separate parts OF her
home were discovered within two min
utes after she left In an automobile for
Montclair.
Hearing that Mrs. Merrill expected to
spend he week end In Montclair. Super
visor OF Schools j. f. Thompson invited
her to %acco,npan him and Mrs. Thomp-
son In their car, Mrs. Madeline c..
Davies, wife of the rector of the church
OF ST. John the Divine. and Mrs. Mary
T. Mcdonald. waved to Mrs. Merrill as
sine passed them In the Thompson auto
mobile. Before the car was u of sight
they saw smoke coming from the sier-
rill home and gave the alarm. The fire
occurred about s 10 O'Clock on the eve
ming of September II. Mrs. Merrill was
arrested I'm Nontclair al the home Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
DESTITUTE TO GET
FREE BREAD TO-DAY
Some Of the Hungry Already
Visiting Depot in Hope
Of Getting Relief.

Every once in q while something pleas
mi happens In New York-something
pleasant that liz outside the realm OF
weddings. picnics II accidents 20 bill
collectors, Take bread lines, for In
stance.
Just such a thing, a bread line, Will
be started this afternoon at . Prince
street, next door to Foley the florist. 1t
may snow. II may rain, II IA shine. but
the bread line will start just the same.
and all because Of the charitable In
clinations II u great many readers Of
THE SUN, who last winter so far over
subscribed TIVE suns bread line fund
that "A considerable balance was left.
There was misery on the Bowery yes
terday. II vas seen IN The shape Of
huddled md shivering figures In every
doorway. Ragged clothes offered fine
sporting ground for the snow and the
rain worn shoes were an easy mark for
the slush and the sleet bent men and
coatless women. blue faced children. all
turned into Il quivering Interrogation.
seemed to ask whore food and warmth
could be found.
II there is less poverty and fewer un-
employed in New York this winter than
there were last, as seems pretty certain.
the fact was not apparent in that centre
OF All new iolh poNtrly' ue boWeTy.
Wretchediy clothed men were TO b.
passed at every step the free sitting
rooms were crowded everywhere one
gained the impression of hunger and
cold and restitution.
News of THE suns free bread depot
had travelled quickly. Early in the day
gaunt and inauiring faces stopped to
peer In at the window. some even en-
tered 70 ask II bread was 10 be given
away that afternoon. But to these the
answer a TO be NO" for there was
no bread on hand and will no. be until
. o'clock this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14

Julius Werner. SO. Of 8 james street.
held his head bent low before tho storm
while he was crossing Park Row. A
Third venue trolley car struck him, cut
ting and bruising him, but not dan
gerously.
Or. james o'pea Of Beach street.
Stapleton. Staten Island. was driving his
automobile when he had a collision with
another automobile. Or. O'Dea was cut
and bruised.
Marsa1et Carr. 10. slipped IN the slush
ard was injured.
Annie W%altenberg. 10. 100 South First
street. WILLIAMSBURG. was struck by an
automobile after she had slipped IN the
slush while crossing Sixth avenue at
Twenty-ninth street. She was cut and
bruised.
The storm delayed fire engines In Long
Island City TO such an extent that when
they reached the burning plant OF the
National Indicator Company, S52 Vernon
avenue. the blaze was beyond control.
The plant was destroyed. The damage
was abou, $4,000.
FIRE ISLAND. y. Y. Doc. 1S-The
schooner Annie Louise OF 1slip. loaded
with stone. grounded on the bar on
Ere Island Inlet this afternoon while
beating her way along the Long Island
shore against a strong wind.
Sicn1lS or dietreBs were sent up and
the coast guard crew OF the Fire Island
station rushed TO her aid. but a motor
boat hauled her of before the guards
coul do anything. The schooner was
to~Ned into the inlet.
WHITE PLAINS, y. T., Dec. l3.-The
storm crippled the entire trolley service
and has tied up much OF the railroad
service here. From all sections OF the
UNITY comes word that the trolley
wires are down. The Westchester and
Boston roa gave poor service tonight
and indications were that IL will be
worse tomorrow. The Harlem division
OF the Central maintained fair service.
hut trains usually were late.
Trolley lines between herr ana New
Rochelle and Mount Vernon stopped en-
,ir'ly. The electric light wires here
were down and the town was In dark
ness Hundreds OF commuters did not
return tonight.
Service was maintained on only one
line in lonkers. that runring between
Getty Square and subway at Van Court
lsndt Park, At the main station OF the
Hudson River division angry commut-
ers held an Indignation meeting TO plan
"A complaint 10 thu Public Service Com
mission about the failure of the Yonkers
Railroad Company. the local street rail-
way corporation, to keep IT'S cars run
ming by earlier IND more energetic use
Of snow ploughs and ecrapers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
INSISTS DAUGHTER
WAS AUTO VICTIM
Gibson Scouts Theory of Police
and Coroner She Com
mittpd Suicide.
DOCTORS BEAR HIM OUT

C~ontrsdicting police and Coroner.
william II. Gibson insisted yesterday on
the truth Of the first report that his
daughter. Jeanette Bartram Gibson.
was killed on Friday night by an auto
mobile, the driver OF which rushed away
and not by jumping from the roof of
the apartment house at 3s1 Lafayette
avenue. Brooklyn, where the Gibsons
live.
To his ln.istence Mr.. Gibson added
the statement that the suicide theory
was evolved after the police learned that
the murder car a been driven by
"some high official" II appears. how
ever. tina Mr.. Gibson's principal reason
lief in any motive or desire that would
impei the girl, his only child, TO commit
suicide.
"If those detectives dared IN toll tho
TRUTH said Mr.. Gibson to reporters yes
terday, they would tell you something
along the exact line or my statement
why, the girl had no reason to Kill
ntTSttI. 7It "aS 'h' ~ N''''' '''s
M such had her every within grstified
within my means. ] denied her moth
ing and did everything In my power to
make her happy"
Emil Kricger sticks to his story that
the girl was struck by a small black
car ar II swerved around the corner OF
Emerson place into Lafayette avenue.
Though he did not see the a actually
strike the girl. ne did hear her scream,
he insists.
Dennis Deegan told the police two
days after the death OF the young woman
the story that brought about Coroner
Wagner's investigation, with it's pre-
liminary verdict of suicide, and caused
the police 10 abandon their search for
the little black car. Deegan accounted
for his delay In coming forward to a
fishing trip. Until he returned he mad
been unaware that there was any myk-
terry about the case.
II am satisfied 1t was a clear case
Of suicide said Coroner Wagner yester-
day. "There cant he any doubt about
II. The girl was Respondent she left
the supper table IN a hun IN FRIDAY
evening and she jumped to her death
from the ROOT OF the apartment house
In which she lived"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
ACADEMY GIVES PRIZES.
Charles W. Hawthorne Gets $1,000
Altman Award and Medal.

The jury OF awards has decided upon
the prize winners IN the winter exhibit
ton Of the National Academy OF Design,
which opens with n Vanishing Day Re
ception on December II. The list Ia as
follows:
Carnegie prize. $500, 10 Pau, Doush-
er,y. y. A. Thomas L. Proctor prize
$500, to Cecilia BeauN. y. \ Altman
prize. $1,000. and the lsldor medal. 10
Charles w, Hawthorne, Y. A.. second
Altman prize. $500. to Daniel CARRIER
y. A.. Helen Foster Barnet prize. 5000
20 Paul Herzel
All Of these prizc winners except the
last are we'll known NIX have received
frequent honors at art exhibitions in this
city and Throughout the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14

the Pennsylvania officials said that its
service was only half an hour behind
time.
Al Port Morris. -. J.. beyond Lake
HOpatconR. the snow was fve feet deep
In spots on the Lackawanna railroad.
Word was received by the officials Of
the New York. Susquehanna and Vest
ern that four feet of STOW lay on the
tracks at Beaver Lake. Pa. while IN
cuts II had drifted eight m ten feet
deep.
and Western Union was badly crippled
all over the eastern section from Balti-
more to the Canadian border. The
Western Union reported particular
trouble from Washington TO Boston
along the scacoast and a hundred miles
inland. The Hudson River Valley m
he district between here and New Haven
WAS IN bad condition. Some wires were
kept open on all The main lines. though
dispatches were delayed. and many had
TO be rclayed In roundabout ways. Some
smaller points were cut on altogether.
The Postal was receiving dispatches
subject TO delay and suffered cessation
Of service over important lines for in
DEFINITE periods.
The telephone company reported rs
N''lpuF ttlt W IN 'N'Na AZ
Westchester county and Connecticut
where many lines were cut of completely.
Forty lines and six poles were carried
down in Westminster alone. Hastings
was cut off for sevcra! hours. Gren-
witch. Conn. suffered "A like fate, What
made IL worse in Greenwich was tia, the
electric lighting facilities of the town
failed as the New Haven supplies the
current.
The railroads report that there IL no
present danger OF a food shortage. al
though the freight congestion was bad
before the storm and doubly 80 yes,er-
day. az curse II :he storm continues
for a daN ur two moro and there is u
sudden drop In temperature to freeze
everything solid. Yesterday optimism
may give way.
The general freicht situation has inn
proved only slightly under the eiubargoes
placed uppn certain classes Of freight.
Lighterase facilities are being taxed 10
the utmost In the harbor. Tn" unloading
and loading of grain ceased entirely dur
Ing the storm, ~ grain cannot be safely
exposed TO snow OF rain.
fatroifnan Conway OF the Elizabeth
street station found a little Ctrl wan
dcring aimlessly through the snow At
Mulberry and Bayard streets. SHE was
taken 10 the Hudson street, hospital. and
later identified az Katie ciuardina. r, of
S56 Bropme street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14

and Reade street, and there was a
complete tieup of both local n both
express tracks.
Thousands OF persons tried 10 reach
their homes In brooklyn by Of
the surface ears across the bridge. and
AS n result these were greatly congested.
Policemen were required to work an
hour overtime in relieving the Jam.
city Island last night was isolated by
the storm and It's inhabitants tempo
rarily s~nowbound. All communication
by telephone was cut on and the electric
light wires were down.
The Union Railway Company. operat-
ing the surface cars In The Bronx, was
greatly h%a,npered by the snow. but
thirty electric sweepere were at work
last night trying to clear the tracks and
were helping a great deal to keep the
cars moving.
Social economist. will be able TO lea IN
from the Municipal Lodging House fig
ures that unemployment conditions hers
ar far bitter h "a year axo as only
Az men. ~ women and Is children were
admitted last night. At this Tina last
year there were 1000 persons in the
lodging house Those who were taken
In last night presented a sorry spectacle.
Their clothes were soaking wet. Steam
Ing bowls Of soup were given to them
and they were made warm and dry be-
fore they went through the usual for.
malities.
The local division of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad had
one OF the worst tieups since its electric
cation. shortly after 3 o'clock trouble
manifested itself with the power because
OF fallen wires. At 500 power was
shut on altogether. Locomotives were
summoned from stamford and Harlem.
but NJ IL o'clock last night the lsst
train TO cone through over the main
line was the Knickerbocker Express from
Boston. due here AZ $40. but arriving
two hours late. II had been hauled from
Stamford by can The New Haven
line has only one overhead electric power
wire.
The New York Central service was
DELAYED by snow and sleet for from
twenty minutes Cor local trains to two
hours for through trains. The Long
Island Railroad reported only slight
difficulties.
The Jersey railroads we're also from
twenty minutes to two hours late In de-
passenger trains. The Erie re-
ported a heavy snowfall up State which
had disrupted through train service
badly. The Lackawanna averaged about
an hour late on It's through trains. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
ACCUSED HUSBAND
NAMES RIVAL TOO
Objects to Geissenbaincr. Orce
Charged With Having
Two Wives.
WIFE TOO SEEKS DINORCr

The marital troubles OF seore. $,
ton Barber. nephew of the LAT. NJ.
william Mckinley, and Mrs p.-...
La Rock Barber, which began la.
gust with n divorce suit sgsl,., p
Der. took a new turn ycste-d,y ,s,
Barber filed an action FOR s d.yo-
from his wife. In the n-eyi,u.
he he'd filed q countercla.,n rr,-s
his wife with misconduct with ,s,,.
persons, but the action filed yo.,art,
is an Independent case IN which He
leges improper relations Will r1s,,.,
Gcissenhainer,
The BARRIERS were married .t Im.
ing. l.. J.. on February -. i,oc nv
husbands complaint SAYS rIsf
Nember and during the pre-.r.
Mrs. Barber has entertained 70;
hainer at 1876 West S-eyeuu,.e.,,I
street and charges misconduct li H..
Beach, y. a.. in August and Sep'.,ube,
Mrs. Barber, in her suit. charged b,,
husband with being too att.nti,, 20 N.
Mary Singleton on May SO ~ ltyt,.
Hotel, Denmark Lake, y i. ..rd a.
July s at orchard Inn, W pu,o.
J. She asked for liberal a'imluy ,.
ground that h" hid an iucou, 80 ucr.
than s3".""p a year from ht. ,r,bo
business ~ 200 FIFTH uNenuo H. ,.
dencc at Succasunua, y \. ~ u.o n
the show places Of Nor-i count.
Prior To hcr marriage Mrs Barber sea.
OIL tn. stage FOR a time.
Charles H. Geisscuhatuc- 20 . ,o- nj.
ex-congressmsn' Jacob 4. Geis.crha,ns,
OF Freehold, y. j.. AM has had mora nj,
less IYatrimonlal litigation OF OIL, ~,
He was married or April %. $40, "a
Lillian Cornwall knight H. Yonkers ar,e-
All automobile trip from New YORK. lie
spent much of his time away from Tho
apartment at the Hotel Navarro a.4
when she hired a lawyer to nri out i.,
cause the attorney reported that tets.
enhainer was living ~ the W on.ts
apartments with Mrs. Eisie irwin Ger.
enhainer. whom he had married il Ier
scy CITY in March. 1906.
The second " f. had = N@sr-ar. .-.,s.
for GeissenhainorS arrest o0i t,r. .
January, l9"s, shc mad hcr ma-rs.e
annulled. At about tho same time a.
first wife got u divorce on sycuus; d,
the second marriage.
When the Oisuny warrant wa is-f.
G~eissrnhaIner was Ia 1r. Carlos + Ma.
Donald's sunitarium ~ Central Vale
"a which u" was committed after Ne ID
taken d bear cub into a BroadWa rs' =
keller. where n hit "A waiter. Gc.ss.r.
hstiner escaped from the sauitar'u'n Wa.
he heard that the bigatny WARRANT Na,
on the way. He was a fugi''fe 80"
Justice for about s!N months ana fra
Surrendered OF February :, i.'t -
pleaded not guilty and the proser'.c.
was dropped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
I DEAD IN QUAKER CITY.
storm TICS IL An Traffic and Does
Much Ia mage.

P~HiLApELPHiA. Dec. 13.-One death.
several serious accidents. disturbances 10
street traffic and considerable damage to
overhead wires throughout the city and
It's e~nvirons were some OF the results of
delphla early to-day. converting the high
WAYS and street crossings into streams
of slush.
The death reported was that OF Vim.
cenzo Q~uaraerto. He was struck by q
southbound New York express train near
the Philadelphia and Reading Railways
Huntington street station. where he was
sfiovelling SNOW.
street car traffic and train service on
suburban lines OF the PENNSYLVANIA and
Philadelphia and Reading railroads were
delayed by the heavy snowfall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
FIRE SCARES OPERA PUPILS.
Excitement In horn Glasses When
Girl Upsets Lamp.

Miss Anlo Creaner upset an alcohol
In the fourth floor rea room at
$40 West Seyenty-second street. where
Mrs. Alice Parker conducts the Aborn
In operate training. last evening
and set fire to her dress and a curtain.
A sweep of her hand extinguished
her burning skirt and screams of fire"
brought Engine Company 40. The blaze
was put out in a few minutes by chemi-
cal extinguishers and the damage
vas slight, though tho excitement in
the school building was intense,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
SIBERIA NOW OCEAN LINER.
VIII Carry u. =. Flag for tic
Tra nspOPt Company.

The Atlantic Transport Lines steam
ship siberia, recently purchased from
the Pacific Mail Company, arrived YES
terday from San Francisco by way of
the Strait Of Magellan and coaling ports,
and will go into the International Mer-
camille Marine service betwcen New York
and London, carrying only cargo at
resent.
She will lie followed by three other
former Pacific Mail ships, tho Manchu-
ria. due to-day from San Francisco the
Mongolia and the Korea, The four
liners all arc American built n ny
the American nag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
400 NRrOon~d by storm at sta l.
ford, Conn.

STAMFORD. Conn, Dec. 1~6.-To-n,ghr
In" New Haven road Is struggling with
one OF The worst tiCuls i'll IT, history.
More than 500 persons were stalled in
its stations here. No train has come
from the west siuc" . o'clock. and only
two hay" come from the east since
q. Telephone and signal wires are
down along the electric tone between
New Haven and New York and the
electric current is on.