davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
"SUN" IN NEW HOME
Publication Moves to Tract
Building, in Nassau Street.

The New York Sua' abandoned its
old home in the red brick building at
Nassau and Frankfort Streets yester-
day for its new quar,ers in the Amer
lean Tract Society building, at Mas
sau and Spruce Streets.
At $50 yesterday morning the NOV
ing began and continued throughout
the day. A dinner was held in cele-
bration of the event in the editorial
rooms in the old building at 1880 this
morning. The festivities were com
pleted with a locksteO parade through
every nook and corner Of the old
plant and out into the street 20 their
new one. ". II. Harris, managing
editor, led the march. Sunday after
noon a dinner will be held in the old
composing room, to which THE Sun"
alumni are invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
B0HEMIANS HONOR HUSS
500th Anniversary Of Mar
tyr's Death Celebrated.

Commemorative services marking
the 5o0th anniversary Of he death Of
John Huss were held Yesterday morn
ing in the John Huss Bohemian Pres
byterian Church, at 3i7 East Seventy
fourth Street. Ab)u. 30,)~ Boieni-
ans live in the upper Eas, Side. and
the services were well attended. The
Rev. Viacent Pisek. pastor Of the
church, preached p sermon on the lito
Of Huss, speaking IN Bohemian.
In the afternoon the John Huss
Neighborhood H)ise was Dedicated.
The new bujld'u, is bohemian IN ap-
pearance and furnishings. The deco
rations are modelled after the :ntnri-
ors Of houses in Prague. The Rev.
DR.. Henry Sloane Coffin, president OF
the Church ExtcnNol Society, ad-
dressed the large congregation a. the
dedication exercises. The Rev. Wili-
lam Adams Brown also spoke.
A historical pageant wall bc held
in the Bohemian community this at
ternoon. Various stages in the nfc
of John Huss, including his burning
a. the stake on july 8. l4l5, will bs
represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
INCOME TAX YIELDS
U. 5. S79,S2S,675
individuals Pay 41,000,000
and Corporations S3S,000,-
900 to Treasury.

Washington, July 4.-For the fiscal
year ended June 80 ,he individual in
come tax brought in l.0l1 ,4o213, and
the corporation income tax 1881
273.14, as shown by figures given out
by the Treasury Department tonight.
The increase in the individual income
tax was sl2,757 ,s672S, but in order 70
make the comparison fair IL must be
taken into consideration that the tax
was only in operation for ten months
of the previous fiscal year.
On the corporation income tax the
apparent increase was S6,36O,6ll, but
it must be taken into consideration
here also that the tax only applied for
ten months for the previous fiscal year.
II the collections for the other two
months under the old corporation ex-
else tax should be taken into consid-
Grafton, the loss in corporation taxes
would amount 20 s4.3l0, 466.75. The
collections under the old corporation
excise tax amounted TO S10,67l,07L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
ALIMONY DEMAND GROWS
Indication of Better Business,
Is County Clerks Report.

County Clerk Schneider sees more
stable business conditions in the in
creased business of his Office during
the last six months. There was an
increase of 241 in new corporations
over last years figures the number be
ing 1851. The judgments filed aggre-
gated less by Sl,3l7 than during the
first six months Of 1914. The naturali-
zation bureau shows an increase in pc
titiods OF 7,34S. During the last twelve
months there were 1852 declarations
and 9,I00 petitions.
New actions instituted. most Of them
for alimony, numbered 8,460 or forty
more than during the corresponding
period last year. Notary and certit-
cate fees amounted to s43,85940. 1t is
estimated that $500 persons call daily
M the County Clerks Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
MINISTERIAL CRISIS
IMPENDS IN JAPAN
Elder Statesmen Make Attacks
on Policy of Foreign
Minister KatO.

Toxic. July A threatened minis
terial crisis resulting from criticism d.
rected by the Elder Statesmen against
the policy Of Baron Kato. the Japanese
Foreign Minister, is absorbing the
country.
MARQUIS Inouye and Marquis Matsu-
kata, both Elder Statesmen, held that
the governments diplomacy was re-
sponsible for the Chinese boycott
against the japanese and for the mis-
understanding current abroad Of ia
pans intentions.
It is reported that Katsunosuke
Inouye. the Japanese Ambassador to
Great Britain, who is a son Of the
Elder Statesman Marquis lnouye, has
rendered his resignation as result Of
the controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
|. |. CHURCH DEDICATED
Bishop Mcdonald Dictates
Altar Honors ex Mayor Grace.

More than fifty priests from Long
Island and Manhattan attended the
dedication ceremony yesterday Of the
new 100000 st. Aloysiuss Roman
Catholic Church, Great Neck. Long Isl
and.
The church was formally dedicated
by Bishop Charles Z. Mcdonald.
A marble altar and the altar railing
were donated by joseph Grace in mem
DRY Of his father. the late William K.
Grace, ex-Mayor OF New York City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.

CORCORAN, Francis, 1853 East i45ta
St. July ?. Funeral private.
COUSIN, Catherine, July ?. Funeral to-
day
HEPBURNE, Charles, ASP Crotona sy.
July /. Funeral to-day.
JORDAN, John, 335 East saith St, July
2.
KEIDEL, Lebor, 1913. Taylor av, July 2.
Funeral to-day
M'NEELY, Mary, 35s East 13sth St.
July ?. Funeral to-day.
REHM, Henry, 1925 Weeks av., July /.
BROOKLYN.
CORRIGAN, James, 2S9 Throop az,
July 3. Funeral tomorrow.
DITMAS. Margaret, so Amersfort pl-
July 3. Funeral notice later.
DOHFRTY. Edward 1921 Albemsrls
Road, July l. Funeral to-day.
FLUSHING. Jennie, 1873 Harrison ST.,
July . Funeral to-day
HICKEY. Mary, 1870 Warren St, July
Funeral to-day
NEW JERSEY.
DONNELLY, Andrew, HOboken. July l.
Funeral to-day.
Jennings. Mary, Jersey City, July ,.
LEE. Penalepa. Newark, July ?.
LYONS. Henrietta. West Hoboken, July
/.
RITTNER, Ernest. Hoboken, July /.
LONG ISLAND.
BARCKLE, Lorenz, Corona, June 80.
PICKERING, Elenor, College Point.
June 30.
SAMPLES, David, Roekawsy Beach,
July !.
SCHLlEP Maria, Ridgewood, June 80.
SEAMAN, John, Jamaica. June 80.
SPIRES. Walter, LynbrOOk, July 2. ~
neral to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
1870 Elks Leave For West.

One hundred and thirty members OF
Nen York Lodge No. l of the Benevo-
Lent and Protective Order of Elks will
leave by special train this afternoon
10 attend the annual meeting OF the
Grand Lodge at Los Angeles heT
train will leave the Grand Central ga. ga
ion ~ , o'clock. The New York Lodge
is the parent Of the whole brotherhood
and il ALWAYS seeks the leadership at
the Grand Lodge sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Maurice and Walton to
Dance at City College
Stadium Tonight.

One Of the special features obtained
for to-night's programme at the sta
dunn OF the College Of the City of New
York. which has been assembled by
the Mayors Committee for the Fourth
Of July celebration. is a series or
dances BY Maurice and Miss Florence
Walton. This will mark the first time
that the stadium has been opened 10
the public, and the dancers have ar
ranged several numbers which they
feel will please the 10000 persons who
are expected 20 attend the exercises.
Maurice and Miss Walton will appear
By the permission CT Miss Elisabeth
Marbury and the MAYORS committee,
Of which George Gordon Battle is
chairman and Carl Beck secretary,
win in turn present them to the
people Of New York. Miss Walton is
20 wear a costume representing Miss
Columbia. while her partner will be
ettired as Uncle Sam.
The dancers arc also to be featured
in the cast Of Hands Up" the COM
pletc list of whose PRINCIPALS having
been announced YESTERDAY by the Shu-
bcrts. Others TO appear in this revue
will be Ralph Herr. Irene Franklin and
Bert Green, Bobby North, George Has
sci. Alice Dovey. Emelie Lea, Willard
Louis. Artie Mehlingcr. Alfred Latell.
Donald Macdonald, Clarence Harvey
and Peter Swift.
Theatres which hold special holiday
matinees for to-day are the Cohan,
where ut Paws to Advertise" is play
ing; the Harris. with Irwin Beds;
the Longacre. with "A Full House;
the Playhouse, with sinners" and the
Booth. With The Bubble"
Tonight a. the New Amsterdam Miss
Lucille Cayanaugh will lead a special
"frecracker" dance. which IS 20 be
added TO the "Ziegfeld Follies" for a
single performance.
At the Palace the Fourth will be
celebrated by a supper in the big
chorus room after the evening pe.-
formance, after which the guests will
inspect the new black bathroom which
has just been installed.
Advices from the West indicate that
Frank Mcintyre, who is 10 have the
leading role in II. II. Frazee's Brother
Masons," is rapidly taking on weight,
that he may be as stout as possible for
the part. Just now he weighs 244, and
with an understanding of s. for each
additional pound, he is working hard
to make the $50 mark.
The Messrs. Shubert announce that
one of their early attractions in New
York will be william Hodge, in The
Road TO Happiness" in which he has
toured the country Cor two years.
Halle spaulding has been engaged
for role in "The Only Girl" which
Joe Weber will soon send on tour. Her
last appearance here was in the "Pobln
Hood revival.
u-Tellegen is to be seen in the film
version of William Somerset Vaughan S
THE Explorer" one of his most sue
cessful plays. He has already arrived
in California to begin rehearsals at the
Lasky studios.
Annette Kellermann. according TO an
announcement from William Fox, is to
re-enter the field of the photo drama in
a production, as yet unnamed, which
will be produced in Yucatan.
The Strand Theatre will, in addition
10 The Right Of Way" show Maud
Allan in 8osworth's The Rug Makers
Daughter" this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
JAMES TYNDALE MITCHELL.

Philadelphia, July T. James Tyndsle
Mitchell. ex-chief justice Of the Su-
prene Court Of Pennsylvania, died at
his home here to-day from ursmia. lie
was eighty-one years old. lie was elect
ed 20 the Supreme Court IN 1888 and
,yas chief Justice from 1903 70 1909.
when his 2i-ycar term expired. Since
1910 he had been ProthoEotary OF the
Supreme Court. He was the author Of
many legal treatises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
SuGi IL ; IS
1Sf35saM,... .9:X.. boy
A&$2& P:ES+ INK y
Empire state Campaign Committee.

Fy,nino.-Inlcpcrisrc par c..'hr1uo7 o. snra
10 Ysc,t Tours, hu leave E4.iep a, y II,
',iN...,IT sen surraea nag, audi Carrying f'ife-
.t I'll he Sew N1rt votes fHf uucl sg-
ac,cs Vi, Carrie Gsagm...,r 49,, ~ ''' t ,..I
-. s-re. FOR liberty 20 tfH f-cf - iie
Griir,, ~ I'~i'y he'uri.s - 'r 3.,.,.,l ran
q '""..-t ". .;,'aoe.ei Banner" Then, escorted
iIl 10, .grrari.i. lie ,c1icr, viI nig fl hoa'
down Riverside Drive and l.''a ,o'Il.t i,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
Diaz To Be Buried Tomorrow

Paris. July I. The funeral Of Gen.
ersl Porhrio Diaz, ex-President Of MeN-
,co. who died in this city on Friday
night. will be held on Tuesday next, a.
II o'clock, In the Catholic Church Of s..
Heaore- 'Eylau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05

Montclair, y. j., July 4.- a .Su zee
nent has been made here OF the en-
ragement OF Miss Sara L'Hommedieu,
daughter of Mrs. Ida L II ommedleu' OF
New York. and Floyd Irahore Gould:
A. Of M and Nh. q. b. G0u1o' Q!
4. Park Street, Monte.aiE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
The Coming ToWer
-1yI|0. TO THE SHADE or DANTE, OF BEATRIcES

90 even I am Beatrice
That line keeps singing in my bean
7 feel the same costatic bliss
As did the fluent Flotentinc
Who heard the wcll-known hel-hamc hiss
Dante your damozcl tall
And lean and sad-Tve seen her face
On many bcst-parlor wall
don't think she such
She doesn't class with mine at all
Her eyes were large or grey;
She had no such hcart-teasing smile
Or hair so beautiful: and say,
hate TO state it. hut her style
Would never set her by to-day
In, not denying that your queen
In your eyes may have been a bear.
You couldn't pull the stuff I've seen
About her, Il She wasn't there
That soft poetic bull mean
But lust TO call your rhythmic bluff
III say before rins the bell
And kill this roundelay OF fluff.
Like Dante I'D so plumtoel
For Bcatricc-ard that's enough!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
Woman suffrage Party.

p noon . p. m.-rir', Assembly, Hstasc'
Na1haitsr walking a'k snI iE,luil.9 .' '@ V,
%. ~ M sis Ni, Nergla ili.rhey. lea.lsis
D. ssoal az Fo'ne NJ, A','% S r ai,'' s.
ta,,tS ~ la, cs',a-lticn ami ohi.dreus parade At
seward PAD. .--.,t, r,ts,-t..
~, ',,rr parfy a. the home q Mn George
Sfcuer Bronrvorl Parf .-. 49,,
o. m. French committee 3et t- ]" 'AY ''''
10 5 D. MIR } IS Morton II home 10 sli-
h1gi.s' - ve-ii4s % south Beach. staten
island .,- .. ,,tcc,,..f,,i, s,-~rt
ard Broadway and ll'ih S'i''' "..N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
DIED.
)utton, Charles T. Old, Anna Louisa.
Iaynes, Hetta VI. Schmidt, Anna E.


BUTTON Suddenly, az his home, ia
Morningside Drive, on Saturday. July
8, 1915 Charles Tyler Dutton. Flu
neral private. Please omit flowers.
HAYNES -Hetta NJ. at Bellevue Hos
ptal. at 9:45 p. m, July 4. the re-
suit of an automobile accident No
tice Of funeral hereafter.
OLD-At Montclair, NJ, on July :,
1915, Anna Louisa. beloved wife OF
Ausborn +. Old. Notice Of funeral
hereafter.
SCHMIDT-At San Francisco, on Sun.
day, June p, Anna f., widow Of
Henry W. Schmidt. Funeral service
at her late residence, % East soth
Street, on Monday morning, July .,
at 10 o'clock. lnterment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
CEMETERIES.

THE uoODLAWN CEMETERY.
2e7G 81 49, Harlem Train anu b. kro.'sy.
Lots of small SIZE for sais
ge.cA. - East ssd S.. NJ !, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05

400 e s..ossiva occasions" saws Granodrice "the rally
no Giants had tossed the keen harpoon into the worlds cham
- ,re~irq feshand they looked TO be on the edge
~ Rio Skid Colonel dashed back into the fray and turned
W The Braves ought to the pennant. They appear
70 he whale an army, automobile and an ocean
CoNTRIBs HAVE MET.
A clear cxpounder of the law,
Exerctant of phrase forensic,
Not pleasing one, like Geo. B. Shaw,
While making ten sick
His igi. beneath a bushe hid,
He ve!7ifes like w. Gilbert
How can a brain like his be slid
FiDert?
His fancys bright morning dews,
His RHYMES are perfect as the Venus.
I do not see how choose,
In fact, between
BARON IRELAND.
,o.ror contrib las achieved fame. "Fairyani" Brian
Hokes new opera produced Los Angeles Friday ngh
and the returns indicate that it is k Ran ran ram Oo
ming Tower prep school
RHYMES. ARE so SCARCE IN THIS WORLD OF OURS"
Tafetas hard to rhyme,
If you'll only take your time;
Verse to one words hard to fit nee
bless to say, the word is 'jtney.
Or East or West or South North
Abound the perfect rhymes to Fourth;
Also, we shouldn't wonder if tn
ire n lot of them to fifth
For president of the Club nominate L. R. H.
who has lived in New six years and never has had to stand
in the subway.
We read L. R. HIS contribution last night to the Third Assist
ant Copvreade well" said he he's defeated put him in as
chairman of the Ananias Clubs house committee
YET THERE BE THOSE THAT DO PREFER FREE VERSE.
Bad " Tie annual 'aa'; as ~. New Bn,sn - cop3l
hardly know what to write about this
It seems short, though last June we were mere
We most Of the smiling faces
have to other places
Bg, that makes no difference, "liOx out"
We have neutral, Fr. William Kraus
A little I'd whispered to me the other day.
There s O a promotion for Fr Fay
srrinqtne is fine so is summer and fall,
But the Winters still have, best Of all
One thing well as certain
We have W u yet, James NJ Curtin
We would be quiet bashful
vew we're TO ose Mrs. Mary T. Cream
And, by the way, for day
Wen have that grand old man T. D. Iofnay'
The average age of tho unknown,
BY searching he records can be shown
y be- is in a class all alone
. comprises talent tune and tone
The pew collectors get full Of conceit
Whom fifteen center hires seat
The penny CATERERS walk many mile
year and down the aisle.
The .cxtons and helpers the trustees laugh
they the as James T. Ralph
think I is me o close my little rhyme
As Pierce must go home at nine
There Oiexicsn) lining to Hueras cloud He Is
escaping euler syranorpa nonun the Forest Hills mosquito
IN A WORD YES.
Would not a singer simply thrill with JOY
To hear mis- audience yell "Cantata-boy'?
Well the Yanhs we're fourth place the Fourth weren't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
Nomen's Political Union.
AN ENGAGEMENT.

+, Speaking before .NCE lofk Letter Gar
49, As.n.iatilu. Ini.n Iath. = =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05

Yesterday was quiete sanest Fourth we can recall 1t
60 quiet all day that when arrived at the office last night
| - the clicks OF the telegraph instruments on the
- ~ reportng the disturbance to Commissioner Adamson
r4Av-1 Ey CONTRIBBED TO THE TOWER IN SEPT 1914
From the NewY okTi
@ Influence.
rs+o- Of The New
70 y some Britannia rules the wave then
my Way y n ~
New York. IS 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05

,,5 we speed to add, were much happier for it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05

Or East or West or South or North,
abound the perfect rhymes to Fourth;
Also, we shouldn't wonder if tn
Ere were q lot of them TO fifth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05

Yesterday believe the anniversary OF the signing OF
Of And something like ninetytwo per cent OF American
.ba,5s did exactly their wives wanted them to do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05

, looks LIKE MIXED TRIPLES DOESN'T IT?
Srg Of the Fox Tennis Club (Which by the way
40 literary ability weight than other tennis club
eastwood and Hartsdale), have Gimbes French
$50 in s subway which three 90 playing tennis on the
poster 81. We 10 Snort, h.
oc four successive occasions Grantodrice, the rally
- ~ had tossed the harpoon into the worlds cham
~rq fesband lust as they looked to be the edge
% Rio Skid Colonel Evers dashed back into the fray and turned
M tide The Braves ought win the pennant They appear
- bo . whale an army an automobile and an ocean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05

president of the NeverNever Club we nominate L. ~ H.
who has lived in New York six years and never has had to stand
n the subway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05

We read L. R. HIS contribution last night to the Third Assist
ant Copreader W" said he IF he's defeated put MN IN as
chairman of the Ananas Clubs house committee"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22
WAR LOAN
tContinued Prom First Pazs1

new loan, including provisions en-.
abling the subscribers % previous
war loans and the holders Of Consols
10 participate. This maximum would
not IAN Tar short Of a thousand million
pounds sterling.
The new loan. which. as now nro-
vided for. is Of an Indefinite amount
VIII be issued at par. will bear inter
est al the rate Of four and one half
per cent. and will be redeemed al the
option OF the government between 1925
ana 1913. While the chancellor Of tho
eNchequer is TO receive a blank check
Tor l.O0OoOO.OOO pounds. he explained
IN ms speech that he did not say he
was asking for this sum. and IL he did
not get IL. the loan would not be a
failure. as he really did not expect to
get that amount nor did he really want
o. lie deemed 10 advisable. however.
10 hN upon a sum TO meet adequately
the necessities OF the situation The
chancellor said he wished 10 appeaI
10 the patriotism Of the country tn
use its gigantic resources TO carry on
the war successfully for ourselves and
our allies and added.
81 want the public to lend tho money
IN way which will not obligc us 10 re-
pay during the war"
Although the stock exchange had
closed before Mr.. McKenna's state.
mont was published. the proposed now
loan is said 10 have met with a favor
able reception in the financial districts.
bur 10 is not yet possible 10 say how
the terms Of tho loan will affect other
kindred Issues. such as consols and
last NOvcwbcr's war loan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22
STOCK AT FOURTEENTH AND
MARKET STREET ALMOST
TOTAL LOSS.
poliee Guard Place All Niqht, and
state Fire Marshal viii Conduct
investigation This Morning.

Fire starting from an unknown
cause yesterday evening at 5:45
O'Clock. almost totally DESTROYED the
STOCK OF the Goodyear Raincoat com
pany, at the corner of Fourteenth and
Market streets. and for a time threat
ened the whole corner. Chief of the
Fire Department Edward T. Rose. and
Deputy State Fire Marshal NJ. C. Kin
delberger. who rushed 10 the fire. say
that the circumstances indicate in
cendiarism
Immediately after the recall was
sounded a line was stretched round
the place. and a police guard was
maintained all night. State Fire Mar
shal j. :. Koran. who arrived in the
city last night will conduct an investi-
cation of the fire this morning. and
IT will not be surprising II arrests
follow
Persons standing along the street
awaiting the finish of the endurance
run OF the Wheeling Motorcycle club.
noticed smoke issuing from the win
dows OF the raincoat companys store
room. directly over the Bijou restau-
rant. at 5.45 o'clock A mad rush was
made for the fire alarm box AZ the
House and Hermann corner, and some
one sent in the alarm.
Much Smoke But No Blaze.
The Chemical engine arrived first.
and took its position at the corner OF
Market and Fourteenth. II was close
ly followed by the Atlantic truck. and
in a little while all companies. with
the exception OF the Fort KaIbitzer
had answered the alarm Smoke could
be seen coming out OF the Bijou pool
room. the new stag hotel and the Nc
Coy Photographic shop. but no blaze
was evident.
The firemen broke in the doors
from either side OF the store room and
entered. but the smoke from the burn
ing rubber was so dense and the
acidity so strong that they had 10 work
In relays to keep from suffOcating
However. ~ was not long until they
had control Of the fire. and the smould-
ering rubber coats. hats and capes.
with which the store was stocked. were
being thrown into the street Within
half an hour after the alarm was
turned in, the recall was sounded.
As the Nigilant hose wagon turned
the corner al Market and Fourteenth
street, the lead horse fell. and nearly