davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
". 6a6sa gyrnct luicSsrrrnannt.

~. QUutW OtUtt lultuNtltNuNNtt
Oic oiientlihc 9etrie6s. GomuiiiiOu
crnauitc @. Ga6ca Bruce ioieocr
inn @encrol9Inmolt Der Com.
niiiiou. 2ic Neiiaiiolmg III
Ndnoen ocS @ouDcmcurS. 80.
litit ipielt feine 9lollc. nit.
8lieo &rnro triii 5iriid.
SScrr @iaiom Ga6ca Bruce wurOc
ais @cncrnlanpnlt Der OiieiitIihen
9ctricbS Gommiiiion ipieocr nolni.
mrt mo ocn Wouperncilr ons 9lciul
tot ppcdo 9ciidtielns iiberianot.
QSic pcrlolitet. miro Der @ouucrncir
icinc Yeitdtigumg lidlt pcriogcn. Iic
Stc0amg lit nit $500 ootirt, mo
bat Der @cueraIanpalt oaS 9icdlt ci.
net 9liiiiicnten 81 crncuuen, iueldc
Stclling 5nr 3eit Serr Csbornc 2)cI-
lott 6etIeioci.
@1brcno SEER bruce 1emotrot it,
bciic6t oic Dlcbr3abl scr l2iielicocr
scr 0oumiiiion ans @cpubIiiancrn.
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SoDers, crtlartc, oah EoIiiit teiuc
9loac in Scr 9omniiiiou ipielc mo
SEER @ruce c6eniolS lDieoer nominirt
porocn mare, wem aild] Sr. &cacr
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re. Scrr Bruce bat iudbrcno ieincr
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9Ilpali Der @ommiiion grobe Glen
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Dis ictt nod niht cniidieocn, lpen cr
ais gliiaIico Scr Gommiiiion iiir
Hidter ". 2airo 0cnrp crneimcn
uirO oeIicn glmto5eit am 0lai ab.
lauit. &orauSiihtlid) miro feline Gr.
ncnnlna Dor @noc oieics Dlonats &C.
nodt iDeroeit Ncrr SoirO rcihte
iciie Dlciiguation bon Ocr 6omniiion
auS @ciin01citcriidiid)ten Gin. oa cr
lid mdbrcnO Der Iebicn SegisIahr
icbr iireronlrelet bot mo nid)t pic
Der ben iburrcu Ticnit ais Commit
iions lRiglico iibcrnebuen mill.
Giinnod tritt 3ltriic.
Der uniabbGuai9r Gonoioot4 3ur
rcpnblifauii@en Staots Gonnention
4. Gen 1nlnod ut Der @inttoht in
ocu Acibcn ocr o. 8. q. hoIbcr BON
rcr Siiic Scr GonOioateu Suriidgetre.
ten @icroiirh ipuroc Der g9cq fir
Ncrrn @eorac Millc accbnct, pelher
crnonnt mo cin Gouoioai Ger nlco.
90 oocr Souebcs' 9Sortei it, SEER
&ille ldllue inn letter 0loment So
ser E. ooer q. Noripi mn.
Clarence @oancr, ciit UoIosbo.
rough Gmioi0ot reidltc eiiic 9lciio
nation dls Mobt Glcrf Gin ga ciii
Ger MoAloiiiidts @c
horQc nidli olS Gonoioat Scr cincn
poer anorreu 4lortpi oicncn fonn.
iciner @icocricbr lciue glntecihdiic
miro, lit bisbcr nod ni6t
0eitinmt lmo bdust oopon ab, ob
CT idl polIig mieoerberacitcIlt iiiblt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
eMiHSfarrn

CON mo uacj EcutIhinnO uO ce.
iltrrcih.llngnrr iiber Aoticrbnm unS
9lau yorI. @cioienOinacu mad @u.
topa.
9htD. 4. 1iMer e. @Vs
2i7 citelaIiimote.5ir.,
y D'dr5i3-) 243 Silb.e'ruaSmss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

rLrarnuhIIdlrr g9rlIerLcrIdlt.

gIll9 Den iibrigcn Nunocs gScticr
Wco6odiunRs Siotionen ipuroen oic
lolaeloen nieorigiicn ecmpcrotnrclL
sic nm s llbr geiiern glbeno 5errldl
Ton hcridfof
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

1ar Nlorplano lm0 ben Iiliriit
Columbia ilnr an Saac umbciiImmt
am Abeno lpatucr luootlldc gelnoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

Ger 5iurm lpeldcr lu5 IN Der
5eiiaa Nahi iibrr eapc @oo beiauo,
hat lld rapioe opuaris uerjogcn 1ie
iiirNc All oer ailantiidlcn aillic
pefalu0erien iib mo mAroc oas
geriier algcncin ilar in ocn olilihcn
idalcu 0iuc aioerc 1tornng 70
fpnirnl ilber Der Qiiiie Der 6Iadlioa
ter oie lido a0er 0iiIid bcpc0t nno
ven sle9en mo lnbciIimmicm &citer
in oeu 5lndilaaien gSaii @oIiiinaien,
ouu eberea 9liiiiiiippi S6aI nno oen
9lodu Dlonntains be9loiiet 1T
oic lonpcratiren iiclen iibcr orn
9lpr6ulli Sicaici 6itlidlen 1cyas
oei Carolina Siaotat iticacn ieoodl
iu leIulih alien mocrca Iliirittcn.
w 'proAs la0nf0cn ilp 0aB heutc
M Nga Niiielaildniiic6en ino Ncu
&ngnuo ziaatcn flares @eiicr
berfidlt ieopd uubeiiinint am glbeno
lgla miro mo Dpraucfihilid Aegen
aa alontaa nad iid 5icbt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

yopis sliua bon 9lr, 5O7 J'oro,
Hono irabe oer alf slpiraa lclncs
salcrs pcr'aiict mroc mnroc non
oar gIllialiaoiguia. angcplldl uei irli
ner Ner9aituna NiorphuNWrlccr ili
leHeu 9eiib aeha6i 5a 0ahcu iiir Gin
ggeitsf %2f65f nu 20 slpril lgIif
eensilya n cer arilltenSsii per
Qen og in ieiacH Saidcn 1eluliosncl
lApgf aealpiri wsroen aii3 crf
lidrie oeN Niaier oob cr oie Snlpcr
au asr 1ee BON baltimore mp Sool
iiaar traBr poil cinom lpnl iNpe,
isaicr 9fanie gclculi haiic
AApnAcaeii, bie ntu (, ,Eeuultrn 0DIrc
lpvNefulfu nlnil phnfllldl oper nntenu
matilda ffbaiicu, hl,s agpflen, brf rlllsl
aageH pfg fglfyagp gpst l@fllIlM 1la-
iHflinHn kH Ma@fN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
Irr lrItfries hcntr pOr cinrul
Sa6r
lG. glpril 1919

lG. glpril 1918.
C9lah sem 9rrid't oeS ocuildlen
&eneroIiiaps)
Pm Sloabhnna Der Sotcito
@obc neDnlcn oIc 6ran5oicn ocil
Icuiilhen epign 2tiispantt ap-
9loroueiilih non Feribcs hi
Der Gbnmpaane erltlIrWcn Die
Duitihcn cine irai5oiiidc Se
laltisuHa
GcutiDr slsarlne Suitihiiic
bomharaiyeu Die enaliidc cit
iiliic bci 2oueltoii
,5ronj0iilhc ,5lcger bonhar'
oircr gtraBhitr0 nno uCrIrtcn
ctlidp Gipilperionen lic inter
nebmeu ciien Ucr9cbllarn glu
ariii oai STE 9luIberiabrlt bon
MolbpeI oal 9lcdm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

yntG
qpcilcr 9ln5Iidlicn.

Il lN0raln. Me- ~ 9IOln0s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
NuucrS Requirement fiir eanolUirt1.
idlait- 9Nriler. gnrcaM.


Ser 5eidtigtcitssebaIt Ser Suit
mar q sro5at I'M 8 ll1r Qloraens
iulo s. @fo5cui Inn 8 llbr gIbenos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

ieiicr @icocrfcbr leiue glntecidoiie
ouircicu miro, lit bisbcr nod ni6t
0eitiumt lmo bdust oopon ab, Oh
CT lidj p0lfia wic0erberacitcllt iiiblt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
GOWANUS CANAL, AFIRE,
IS SAVED TO BROOKLYN
Oily Scum on Much Maligned
Stream Is AblaZe

The Gowanus Canal, fragrant with
memories of the past, was saved to
Brooklyn yesterday by fremen. 1t
caught fire about o'clock in the after
noon.
Stevedores on bsrges moored at Fifth
Street were the first to see that the
oily scum was ablaze. They turned in
an alarm and set TO work cutting loose
boats tied up near by.
John Kane. of sos Court Street, and
Michael Crowley, of 127 Second Street,
were badly burned in the rescue work
and were taken TO the Holy Family
Hospital. The Post Boy, tug belong
ing to the Bond Towing Company; the
barge Matt Gormley and the scow
Richard H. were all ablsze when the
fireboats and engines arrived. The
Blaze on the boats was extinguished,
and skirmishers were sent out along
the length Of the canal to deal with
other incipient outbur.ts. The fire
lasted about an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
ROUNDUP SHOWS
HUGHES IS GAINING
Missouri. West Virginia and
Indiana Claimed

The national situation Is more satls-
factory to the Republican managers
now than it has been since the opening
Of the campaign. A roundup Of Re-
publican national and state committee
men was completed yesterday and the
reports were said TO be decidedly en-
coursging.
The reports were confidential and
we're based on careful and thorough
caavasses in the various states, with
bad conditions met frankly where they
were found. Chairman William r.
Wilcox Of the Republican National
Committee expressed the most earnest
opinion that unless all the signs
changed Charles Z. Hughes was sure
Of election.
The most surprising report came
from Walter s. Dickey. state chairman
Of Missouri. who declared unqualifiedly
that Hughes would carry that state.
Mr.. Diokey, who is known as one Of the
best campaign organizers IN the coun-
try. said there would be comfort
able" majority.
There has been considerable concern
over the situation in Wisconsin, due 70
the fact that Senator Robert VI. La
Toilette is working hard for wilson.
Francis Z. McGovern, former Governor
and onetime lieutenant of La Toilette.
row IS al the head of the Republican
forces in shat state. He and Governor
F. L. Philip are directing the Hughes
drive. The Wisconsin reports show
that the La Toilette influence has been
counteracted.
All the reports from the Hughes
workers in this state indicate a large
majority for Hughes. The roslest
prophecies Of the Democrats place the
greater New York majority for Wilson
~ not over 10000 Mr. Hughes IS ex-
pected 10 come down 70 The Bronx
with az least 10000.
The Republican National Committee
Yesterday decided 20 give financial as
.igtsnce 20 the state committee for the
Whitman campaign. The state commit
tee has had no such assistance since
1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
DRAhA
Mr.. ToWne's "Reminiscences
William Winters Third Volume.

ANNA PEDERsDorTER A DRAINS In -Four As As
By Il wiers Jensen. English version o JOIN
MAssfeld. Little. Brown 4 90.
BERNARD SHAW TIE Min ard ne h.sL d.
Richard Burton. HEM Holt 90.
ROCK ABOUT THE THEATRE. A By 5rsndsr
Nsffhews Charles Scribners sons
CHARLES FRoHHAN. By Isaac Msrrosson and
Daniel Fronmtn. ttrper BIOS
np,v,T1c WORKS OF GERHART HAUPTMAN,N,.-
VsI VII. completing the uAlsiiLoh- D. W
Huehsrl.
nv and orHER rsIsH COMEDIES. BY
ssumss O'B1en. Lit,le Brown %
yopysr PRINCESS. THE And. o'hsrr, Masques.
By Constance D'Arcy MaeAay heif5 Ho'' q ~
FREEDOM By AHrod sutro Brcntano'a
r<spFc-roR GENERAL. THE. A Comedy. b
Gogoi. Aired 4. hnopf.
LACKED CHEST THE AND TEE swEEPs or
NTN F7-Y EIGHT Two one A. PLAYS uy Johh
Naser-ii TIE Macmillan Company.
MARRIAGE CANE. THE. By Anne Crawford FieI-
ner g. " Hucnsch.
,,..7rprrrcTs OF MODERN SPANISH DRAMA.
49, ID ~ 3. ..N,-itlrha ri Grsn Gaeoto' In
,-c.inctioa By Barrett H. CiAk Dunield a 60.
,,,vorRSEEN. A Play In Three Acts by Lewis
Psrker Dodd. Mead a Co.
,xcgoLY TALE OF NE TIE. By E. H.
Sofbern. Charles Scrhners ,ohs
,,orocH Bv B,ulah Mar. Dir. Alfred A Knopr
,,oR,r Pr Ludwig ThouA rransiatsi b. Charles
Deeht Alfred A. knoG
AZ PREDICTION N AMERICA By Arthur
- T',,,,n Cows. Henry Holt * Co.
pt.ys. ~ Man S. watts. The Macmillan Com
psly.
PLAYS AID PLAYERS. Le,,es ron D.. a c'i' rys
sr-,rbG,k Rv waiter Fncharu EAlon- ne
s.ersrt & Kidd Company
,,.y,vsrNTArTvE ENGLISH PLAYS from Ne
1.slrrirss 70 the End u ne Nietssn-' 'ei-'''''
The Century Company
moan TOGETHER. THE. By George Middleton.
Henry Holt d Co
s,,,,rspEARE on THE STAGE. By william
&C., Tfi-i Series. MorAi. fHi 90.
CIV PAYS or THE fIDDTsH THEATRE. John
" Lace 90. - ~.
ervrv WARS or THE T7lEATRE. b J. hAhAeh
& r,,se ~. Funk a WagnAlis company-
r-,urv PLAYS By Psirnle coidm lAitis. hroTl
4 60 "
s,,,-,>c FOR TIE STAGE. p Arthur Tor .
~, P-ci.es b. David Beiaaoo The I-p0'"e'''
,,,,.,.,I ,eot-r THE THEATRE. TIE The ssev-
AZ 4 r 90 Company ,,
Van From me- russian q Michael Arii5'lh'f.
Alfred A hnopf
WOMAN WHO WOULDN'T Ilih- ~ "'e' -''''
stoke g. + PutnAms 5"N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
CORNELL MAY AID
ROFUANO IN TRIAL
prisoner Expected To Be
Witness for Accused
Ex-Cisy Official

,e.A.sl A Rofrzno. former Deputy
-, cleaning Commissioner, on trial
o-serinc the murder Of Michael
- nav call as his witness Rox
u---r now in prison for life for COM
-, n the shooting OF Giamari. Al.
30, according 90 the testimony OF
s.,o.erial witnesses against Ro-
,ae Corneu was present when the
- vas planned, the prosecution
-. called him 10 cOrroborate its
--,,eipal Witnesses
Pi .I - NOT say Cornell will come down
~ lake on himself the sole re-
-.sibiiitv for the order 70 have
,go,eri shot. although he has nothing
800 bv such a confess sion, as he can
~, he tried again for the same crime"
Martin ". Littleton, Rofrano's
.-..~,sei I'VE may call him as a wit
- M throw light on the gambling
- 5etweeu Giamari and himself,
.s--sbv showing that the motive was
y. ,oiitical but personal revenge"
'vas+s~dsv's session OF the trial was
-, IN with illumination OF Jo-
- Ia Sale. the convict who shot
az Jim Mnott Rofrano's cousin,
.s-ss months before Glamsrl was shot,
= March. 1915. Comparing La Sales
.ss.imony against Rofrano with his
.sstimopv a. the trials Of Cornell and
css,sno Montmagno, the latter the
...rsI SLAYER CT Giamari, Mr.. Llttieton
,rc.eeded IN bringing out many con-
f-sS,erions. On material facts, how
srsr. la sale remained unshaken.
n an attempt % reveal La Sales
..of,vs In .estifyi0E against Rofrano,
.se attorney brought out that the wit
.s,, A. this trial has added many new
~ much stronger quotations from
p,f-ano 20 prove the eX-offcial had
bss, having money 20 Cornell and
Frsnk Fennimore Tor a year and
~ expectinE all the time they would
,,t Giamari out of his way and make
.'a,n saAlag TOR him in the % Assem-
tlv District politics.
aisn't 10 a fac. that you deliberately
-sda I'D this new testimony 20 make
7. III the RofranO case ~ demanded
NJ Littleton. La Sale denied It.
aDdnt you invent all this new stuff
tier your lie sentence had been COM
---tss 70 seven wears AZ the recon-
rrfrNH...M o. ...N us ~ aNN-NAAANN
,#cer The witness again denied the
imputa.ion. ,
Ia SAFE first said he had given this
testimony az the previous trials, but
Wien +. was shown he was wrong he
iselsred he gave 70 before the grand
igrv in April. 1915. six months before
Rofrano was indicted. Mr. Littleton
eyed notice that he would ask FOR
he minutes Of the grand jury. Assist
Int District Attorney Brothers replied
hat the grand jury was still IN session
Ind the minutes unavailable.
REGARDING the staboing OF Giamari,
q Saus test ned Cornell said ROfranO
.s8 gwen him $500 for the man who
I'D RI A. C0r1e-ls trial La Sale
wore Non-msgro committed Il. He
aid The knife was eighteen inches long
and had been boiled for twenty-four
so1rs in garlic. so ir would poison
G.sms-i + - lidn't Kill him immeti-
a-sly. This. 10 is said. is an Italian
s--ersti-.ol. 80.
.Thsa lid you see that knife >"
lsed 1ir. L.t-,e-on.
u say s. s-csing in Nike Giamari' 5
n,s about fifteen minutes after he
ras sta55e-.' La Sale replied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
Continued from last week. }


This seasons list of new printed
plays and books on the drama and
the theatre shows further decrease
in numbers from that printed in
these columns last fall. The field
has been exhausted. for the moment
at least. During the last FIVE years
the drama and the stage OF the
world have been cleaned with
thoroughness that overlooked moth
ing of permanent value, nothing that
was new in subject or technique.
We now have in translation prac-
tically everything worth knowing in
the past aud in the present; and our
publishers have been more than gen.
erous to American dramatists. Many
of our own plays which might well
have been allowed to pass into OBJ
livion with the season that saw them
on the stage have received the dis
tinction OF book-form without good
reason, certainly without hope OF
survival. Henceforth it will only
be matter of keeping the literature
of the drama up to date by the pub
lication of whatever of value turns
up in the playhouses of the world
from year to year.
Still, the season that sees the pub
lication OF the final volume OF
William Winters Shakespeare on
the Stage" Of J. Ranken Towses
Sixty Years of the Theatre" and
of a Book About the Theatre by
Brander Matthews is far from
improbable one. Mr.. Towse's
"reminiscences deserve a place on
the bookshelf beside Mr.. Winters
Wallet of Time; and Mr.. Matthews
never fails to be both interesting
and profitable on the subject of the
art 70 whose study he has devoted
the greater part of his life.
The monumental translation OF
Gerhardt Hauptmann reaches COM
plction this autumn; volume of
Masterpieces of Modern Spanish
Drama" contains the modest total
Of three plays; and GogoPs much
discussed comedy. The Inspector
General is made available in an
English version.
In the eyes of some of his ad-
mirers Shaw seems to require just
as much explanation and interpreta-
ton as did Ibsen himself in the days
of his first introduction to US. After
all, the purpose behind Shaw's para
dox is not difficult to find. II he
often chooses to stand on his head
it is because that is, after all, the
best way of looking at the things in
this world which are upside down.
But he always makes good copy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
NEGRO REGIMENT
MAY CAUSE ROW
Militia Officers Declare
Class B Command Equip
ped, Others Ignored

The equipping Of the recently formed
negro regiment, while depot bsttalions
recruited at the -rmories throughout
TIE city after the departure of the
troops for the border have been left
to drill without uniforms or ordnance,
n.ay lead to a controversy in the Ma
tional Guard. Militia officers said yes
terday they were inclined to believe
the equipping of the negro orgsniza-
ticn was a political move.
The formation Of the negro regi-
mcnt. known as the 18th Infantry, vas
authorized under a legislative act Of
1913, which also provided that the
armory board Of New York should
furnish it with an armory. An officer
of the regiment said yesterday that 70
date s2s negroes had enlisted in the
unit and the equipment thus far fur
nished them consisted of cotton uni
forms and campaign hats provided BY
the state and 500 rides, bayonets and
belts provided by the Federal govern
LeOI. CuotSf caps dl4A sur - 10 .
been supplied by each member Of the
regiment The men went directly into
the federalized militia, taking the Fed
eral oath.
On the other hand, the officer de-
clared. there was no provision In the
laws of the state for depot battalions.
Tie men who enlisted IN them arc
called Class B recruits and took a spe-
ciai modified oath which frees them
from all but home service. They may
be called out in time Of local trouble,
but their principal service Is to act as
guards at the armory during the alb
sence of the regiment.
Under the national defence act.
which reads that no state shall main
tain troops in time Of peace which are
not authorized IN the act, the depot
units are not recognized. At the Ne
tional Guard headquarters 1t was said
that at present the only way in which
the depot battalions could get equip
nent was 20 treat them as the National
Guard had been treated twenty years
ago, when the state paid for every
thing issued 20 it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
CAR STRIKER ACCUSED
OF TANNING BRAKES
Patrolman Leaps from Platform
to Make Arrest

Patrolman Zankel. Of the West 125th
Street station. was travelling in citi-
zen's.clothes on an Amsterdam Avenue
car last night. when he saw q man tam
pering with the air valve. near the mo-
torman's box.
As Zankel came for him the man
jumped from the front platform. The
car was then at the top OF a steep in
cline at 112th Street, but the brakes
still were workable. Zankel was the
better runner of the two. A block
away he overlook and arrested Patrick
Ward. a striking motorman. living at
III West Ninety-ninth Street.
Ward was locked up on a charge Of
endangering the lives of passengers on
public conveyance. Zankel also ar
rested John Ward. who lives at the
same address. but says he is not re
lated TO Patrick. John Ward is charged
with interfering with an officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
GIRLS In PERIL
IN FACTORY FIRE
Office Boys and Elevator
Man Help Cutlery En-
ployes Escape

A FIRE believed to have started in
paraffin and oils on the fourth floor Of
AZ Hudson Street burned fercely for
half an hour yesterday afternoon,
spread 20 the buildings at either side,
and for time endangered the lives
Of thirty girls employed on the upper
floors.
The building has five stories. The
ground floor is occupied by the Pro-
gressiye Lunch Room and the upper
floors by the NJ. L. Brandt Cutlery Com
pany. All apparatus below Canal Street
was called out. The fremen fought the
flames from Duane Street, West Broad
way and Hudson Street, but we're ham
pered when a heavy truck standing in
front of 81 Hudson Street became
stalled. The driver took his horses
from their shafts and went away. The
truck overturned
Six girls, employed on the fifth floor,
started for the corridors at the first
alarm. Blinded by the smoke. they be-
gan to scream. Two Office boys kept
their heads and led the girls to the
roof and TO safety.
Tony Spectacle, of 2lJ Fourth Street,
operator Of the elevator, kept his car
running through the smoke and carried
twenty girls 10 safety.
The Borden Milk Company, az 40
Hudson Street, and Moos & Co.. at a.
Hudson Street. suffered slight damage.
The Brandt Company was the heaviest
loser, its damage being estimated at
SOS 600
At almost the same time yesterday
fire was raging in the Chocolate Menier
Company's building in Hoboken. Flames
started in the Farr Lumber Company,
at Seventh and Clinton Streets and
spread 20 the chocolate works, where
100 or more girls were employed
Two persons had not been accounted
for last night. They were Samuel Jones,
day Waterman of the factory, and
Norah Costello, paymaster.
All apparatus in Hoboken was called
out. The Jersey City Fire Department
was asked for help and sent all trucks
and engines which could be spared
Tenements occupied By Italians were
threatened for time. The occupants
fed in terror and an Italian church was
filled with praying men and women.
Frightened parents rushed 10 Public
School 6, half block from the fire. and
the principal and police had hard work
to persuade mothers that their chill
dren we're safer in the schoolhouse
than they would be in tho street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
NEW PLAGUE CASES
DROP TO THREE IN DAY
Five Deaths in Last "a Hours
Reported in This City

There were five death. from infantile
paralysis in New York City yesterday,
an increase of one over Thursday. ac-
cording TO the Health Department rec
ords. There were three new cases, a
decrease of four from Thursday.
Reports Of thirty-fve upstate cases
and one death were received az the
state Health Department. The death
was at Newfe ED. Tompkins County.
New cases we're in the following coun-
ties: Tompkins, seven; Westchester'
five: Oswego and Orange, four each
Lewis and Onondaga. three each;
Oneida. two. and Suffolk. Seneca, St.
Lawrence, Madison. Wayne, Cortland
and Ulster, one each.
New Jersey passed its second day
without a death. Eleven new cases
were reported. Trenton had five. New
AIRY and Gloucester Township. two each.
and Hasbrouck Heights and Linden
Township. one each.