New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1915, Page 1

'LOCAL NEWSPAPERS | /\ BETTER PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1915 —TWELVE PAGES. ESTABLISI BRITISH SUBMARINE SUNK IN HELGOLAND, GERMAN NAVAL BASE Austrian Attacks Against Russians [vadiag Northern Hungary Fail Gormans Claim Successes. DEADLOCK BETWEEN ITALY AND AUSTRIA BROKEN . Czar's Forees Gain Advantage in Ar- tillery Duels Near East Prussian ¥rontier—Turks Entrench Them- selves to Offer Resistance to Land | Forces of Allies Which Expect to Attack Dardanelles Fortifications. . The German admiralty announced teday that a British submarine was sunk five days ago in Helgaland, one of the most important German naval | stations. It is said British submar- ines have been observed and attacked | repeatedly in this bay and that others probably have been destroyed. In Petrograd it is asserted that attacks by Austrian forces on the Rus- | sians who invaded northern Hungar) have failed. The Austrians attempl- ed outflanking movements along the section of the Carpathian lines, where the Russians succeeded in reaching the Hungarian plains, but according to the information from Petrograd they were put to rout, with large losses. . Germans Claim Scucesses. In France and Belgium yesterday there was continuance of the minor operations such as have been under w of late. Small successes are claimed by the Germans, but the French communication gives no new | details. A Geneva despatch says Austrian and German subjects in Switzerland 1 have been recalled to their respective | countries. It is also reported that the | Italian government, has requisitioned | all Italian vessels engaged in trade with the United States. Deadlock Is Broken. The deadlock in the negotiations | between Austria and Italy has been broken, and hopes of a settlement of the questions at issue without resort | to arms have been revived in Rome. | It is not known except by persons .closely concerned what change has taken place to relieve the situation, but Rome assumes that either Aus- tria or Italy has made somse conces- sion. Italy has been represented pre- viously as demanding in their entire- by the Trent and Istria districts, as well as the Dalmatian Islands in the Aegean, whereas Austria was be- lieved to be willing to yield only a compartively small part of this terri- tory. A strong Turkish army is preparing to offer resistance to the land forces with which the allies expect to attack the Dardanelles fortifications form the “rear. An Athens despatch says the Turks have entrenched themselves strongly along the coast of the Gulf of Saros. It is in this vicinit ac- corling to unofficial advices yesterday, that 20,000 British and French troops have landed. Turkish encamp- ments along the coast are being bom- p barded by warships of the allies. British Hold Hill No. 60. The determination of the German offensive and the high cost to the allies of an advance are shown again in the fighting near Ypres, as when the British took Neuve Chapelle last month. Since the capture of Hill No. 60 by the British, the Germans have made one attack after another in the attempt to regain this important strategic position. The Josses on both sides are believed to run into the thousands. So far as has been dai closed the British have succeeded in retaining the hill. British Submarine Sunk. Berlin, April via London 2:20 P. m.—The German admiralty toda, gave out a statement sa, certain German bay of the North Se British submarines have been repeat- edly observed recently and attacked by German forces. Such a hostile submarine was sent to the bottom April 17, and the destruction of other . such vessels is considered - probable, Break in Deadlock. Rome, April 2 8:20 p. m., Paris, April 22, a. m.—Much dis- cussion has been aroused by the in- terview with Senator Riccardo Carafa, published today (Wednesday) Messaggero regarding his Via. ing the war situation. and the subse- quent official statement denying that the premier made “any concrete state- 1ent of any kind” when informed by 1he¢ senator that Prince Von Beulow, the German anibassador, was pessi- mistic over the success of negotiations between Itatly and Austria. The Premier was quoted as having said “Impelled by the paramount inle of our country we will proceed our duty against all our antagoni ts wit ving that in a | in the | ] conversa- tion with Premier Salandra concern- | NEW PRIZE RULES FOR GERMAN NAVY Reprisal for Decision of Allies Con- travening the Declaration of Tondon of Feb. 26, 1909. 29 Verlin, via London, April 22, 9:50 a. m.—Amendments to the prize rules governing the operations of the Ger- man navy, signed by Emperor Wil- liam and Admiral Von Tirpitz, pub- lished in the Reichs Anzeiger, were designed as ‘A reprisal for the de- cision made by England and her al- lies contravening the declaration of London of February 26, 1909.” Under the new order field glasses, nautical instruments, pig lead, aero- planes, coal and coke are made abso- lute contraband. Several other com- modities are added to the list of con- ditional contraband, including wool, rubber, iron and several other ores. The regulation prescribes that these articles shall be assumed conditional contraband destined for the enemy, if consigned “To order or to a person whose name does not appear in the ship’s papers or a person in the enemy's territory.” In such a case it is provided that a ship shall be liable to capture even if bound for a neutral port. The order directs also that condi- tional contraband may be confiscated without regard to the consignee when a ship is destined for.a neutral coun- try from which the nations at war with Germany obtain articles of the kind in question. ADELE HUGO DIES AT AGE OF 85 YEARS Youngest Daughter of Fa- mous French Author De- mented for years. Paris, April 22, 5:25 a. m.—Adele Hugo, voungest daughter of Victor Hugo, died yesterday at her residence in Suresnes, a suburb of this city, at the age of 85 years The sad life story of Adele Hugo many years ago aroused the sympathy of the entire world. As a girl she wos kdnapped at Guernsey by an English officer. All Europe was searched for her by her parents but they obtained no trace of her whereabouts. Several months later a girl found wandering alone in the streets of New York, apparently demented, declared “I am the daughter of Victor Hugo.” This was the only statement she ever made. She was sent back to France to her | parents but her lips rémained sealed | until the end. She failed to entirely | recover her reason and after the death | of her father lived a solitary exist- | ence in her villa, morose and.seldom speaking. When she did consent to | converse it never was of the past. | Mlle. Hugo's only appearances in | public were when she went to Paris to witness from the back of a dark- ened box the reproduction of one of her father's plays. Apparently she had no friends and never received visitors. | TWELVE KILLED BY \ COLLAPSE OF WALL More Than Twenty Other Persons More or Less Seriously Imjured in Catastrophe. Birmingham, Ala., April 22.—At least twelve persons, it was believed today, were killed here late yester- day when two retail stores, crowded i with shoppers, were crushed by a five story wall blown down in a wind storm. 5 More than twenty persons were more or less seriously injured. I The store buildings, occupied by the i Hann Shoe company and the Atlantic |and Pacific Tea company, were com- | pletely wrecked by the wall which |\\'a.f! left standing after a recent fire. Six bodies have been recovered and six other persons believed to have been in the crowded buildings when | the crash occurred, were reported i missing. | Five of the injured were said today in a serious conditiocn. the bodies recovered thus far are those of persons employed in the i two stores. They include Alex Mec- i Leod, manager of the shoe store, and J. H. Whitloclk, auditor of the tea company. Among the injured are many shoppers, some of whom had narrow escapes from death. Searchers cntertain no hope that any of those caught by the falling mass will be found alive now. SEEKS TO FORECLOSE, William Tryon, of This City, Brings Action Against Glastonbury Man. | Through Attorney A. W. Upson, | William Tryon of this ecity -today | brought suit against John Matula of ‘Glostnnbur,\' to foreclose on a mort- | gage note for $1,673.56. He also de- mands possession of the property, taug part in Glastonbury, Deputy | Sherit Myron D. Stockwell served the papers this morning, Two writs were served, one on the A careful inquiry regarding the in- cident discloses that Senator Carafa (Continued on Tenth Page.) property in Portland and the other on { the Glastonbury property, They | returnable before the superior courts | on the first Tuesday in May, | part of which is located in Portland ! ARMS EMBARGO WOUL BREAK NEUTRALITY U. S. Declares in chl; 10 Memorae- dum of German Ambassader. . NOTE 1S WAITTEN BY WILSON Presllialt Says Language Employed by Kaiser's Envoy Is Susceptible of Being Construed as Impugning | Good of U. S. Washington, April 22.—The Ameri- can government's answer to the re- cent memorandum of Count Vou Bernstorff, the German ambassador, complaining that while the United States had failed to maintain its right to expert foodstutfs to Germany it ‘had permitted the shipment of arms | to the allies, was before the German | government today. The shipment of | arms, the ambassador asserted, was| not in keeping with the real spirit of neutrality. The Am ten by Presgident W sent by Secretary B Von Bernstorff, who transmitted it to the German foreign office. The reply is regarded here as a carefull framed statement of the attitude of the United States and, it is believed, will clear any doubt that may have | existed as to that position. | Violation of Neutrality. | The attitude of the American gov- ernment as outlired in the note is| that to stop the shipment of arms| during the progress of the War would be in violation of the neutrality of | the United State: The answer ex- plains that the relations of the United States with any of the belligeren cannot wisely be discussed ‘third government, and says that the ambassador’s note refers to circum- stances which the United States would have supposed hardly appropriate for | ¢iscussion between the two govern- ments. : | The language employed by the am-} bassador in his memorandum, the note | says, ‘“is susceptible of being con- ! strued as impugning can note, which was writ_ had been van to Count | | the good faith | of the United States in the perform- ance of its duties as a neutral” but | the American reply ‘“‘takes it for| granted that no such implication was | intended” and adds that evidently the | ambassador is “laboring under cer- | tain false impressions.” The note emphasizes the strong tie: «f friendship between the United | States and Germany and points out that the neutrality of the United States *‘is founded upon the firm basis of conscience and good will.” ELEVEN DEFORMED CHILDREN INJURED | Three Fatally Hurt—'Bus in Which | They Were Riding in Cleveland, 0., Struck by Street Car. Cleveland, O., April —Eleven de. formed children, on their way to a | school for cripples, were injured, | three of them fatally, when the ’bus | in which they were riding was struck | by a street far here today. The | fatally hurt are Philip Carpelle, S: | Theresa Berislavich, ‘15; Frances | Quinlivan, 10. | The attendant to the driver of the rig, Hezekiah Finn, 72, also was bad- | ly injured and may die. | The wagon was thrown thirty feet | by the car. A. Sutton, the driver, | said he saw the car coming, but | was unable to stop his wagon be- | cause a crippled child had his foot | on the brake and it was impossible | to reach the brake without pushing | the child off the wagon. GERMANS AND In Switzerland Called Home By Their Respective Governments, | | AUSTRIANS 1 | Geneva, April via Pari m.—All German and Austrian jects in Switzerland, even those who | never did military service, were re- called vesterday by their respective | governments. News reached Lugano this morn- | ing that the Italian government had stopped the transatlantic service with the United States. Passengers who had purchased tickets have had their money returned to them. The Italian government, the report says, requires | all the steamships. 45 p. | sub- INVITED TO i{l‘) ON STAPFF. Frank H. Jobnston Is Honored By | Mass, Veteran Association, Frank H. Johnston, of this city, major of the Putnam Phalanx, has been honored by an invitation from | Muajor James W. H. Myrick, of the Fusilier Veteran association of Bos- ton, to parade as a member of his | staff at their 128th anniversary exer- | cises on May 11, The affair will take the Lig puarade to followed by view and banquet. The First Infantry, of Rhode Island, will ob- serve their ninety-seventh anniver- | sary with the Mass, Veteran organiza- tion, 1% form of « | re- | Light | be s j of the | morning. lon a choice for a chairman. | supply at Burlington. | 11all and Mr. Humphrey { great team work in connection NO DECISION YET IN THAW SANITY CASE Justice Hendricks Says He Has Not Had Time to Complete His Study of Authorities, | New York, April 22.—The quc:-\u»nl as to whether Harry K. Thaw is en- | titled to have a jury determine his | nity remained undecided today in the mind of Supreme Court Justice | Hendricks. When attorneys for Thaw ; and the state of New York appeared | in court to hear his decision, Jus- | tice Hendricks announced that he had | not had time to complete his study | authorities, but hoped to be | able to return a decision by tomorrow | | The proceedings, which are bated on a writ of habea corpus, were ad- | journed until that time, { Thaw was in court and went back | to the Tombs, | = i WITH CHINA. | NEGOTIATION ! — ~ | Held Up By Japan Pending l)c('isinn’ As to Policy of Tokio Government. Peking, China, April 22.—Japan | again postponed today resumption uri the negotiations with China. | It is understood that the nesgoia- | tions are being held up pending a de- | cision by the Japanese government as to its policy, which is being discussed at Tokio by the cabinet and the older ! statesmen. 'HUMPHREY A CANDIDATE FOR WATER BOARD HEAD Energetic Official Expects to Make Formal Announce- ment Soon. Although he has not made any de- cisive statement regarding his posi- | tion, E. N. Humphrey today admitted | that he would probably be a candi- | date for chairman of the water com- mission to which he was elected a member last' night by the common council. Mr. Humphrey stated th that in all probability the afternoon | new water | board would have a meeting in a few days for the purpose of talking things over. It is possible that the commis- sioners may come to some azreement Com- missioner W. B. Rossberg already having announced his_ candidacy . for Emphasizes Fies of FHERAEMIP. 4 That position. Mr. Humphrey is one of Uew Bri tain's best officials. As president the hoard ot public works he has dis- tinguished himself placing the de- partments under the jurisidiction of that board on a more husiness-like basis. He born leader and many citizens regard him as the last wo J in officialdom. He is also a member of the board of finance anda taxation where his opinion is always listened to with respect and its weight appreciat- ed i A point i nfavor of Mr. Humphrey's candidacy is the relation between the city engineer and the water Doard during the davelopment of the water | City Engineer | have shown | with | the public works departmeni and it is bglieved by some that it would be | for the benefit of the city if they were allowed to work together on the Burl- ington job. | by { D $13,000 | or Taking Heavyweight Champion- ship Crown Away from Johnson. Chicago, April 22.—Thirteen thou i and dollars was the sum Jess Willara | received for defeating Jack Johnson at Havana, the heavyweight cham- pion told friends here yesterday. “Johnson received $30,000, and | when I defend my title T am going to get the same amount of money he did,” Willard said. The champion handed Charles Cutler, the wrestier t attempted to develop him : 'yweight boxer, a check as compensation fc Chicagoar services. Cutler tained a judgment against Willard in Milwaukee for $2,500 but when they met yvesterday compromise was reached and Cutler cut the judgment in half. WILLARD RECTIV for | the ob- CONN. CONGRESS OF MOTHERS, West Haven, April 22— The Con. necticut. Congress of Mothers opened | its fifteenth annual convention | today. The session will through tomorrow, which ficers will be here continue | on day of- elected. 00 SEAMEN ON STRIKE. D steamers are held here by a strike of 500 seamen, The men demand an increase of $5 a month in their wages. An carly | settlement of the difficulty is probable. | Three transatiantic o up ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED, | The engagement of Miss Emily | Spalding, daughter of the late . M. I Spalding of Haven, to Stuart (. Dritain is announced. WHEATHE \pril ility of «h Friday. v wers | late — or. an | cerns, | off | for the | pany" P company ROOSEVELT UNDER CROSS EXAMINATION BY BARNES' COUNSEL s Seaes Po Against Former Presicent Rela ivs to Goveraor- ship of New York. COLONEL NCT ELEGBLE | WAEN ELECIED GOVERNO © ola Admits He Made Affdavit Year Before | » come broken cendle Nufr His Election That He Was Resid of Washington When Constitution J. KOWALSKI LOOKS FOR G LEAK WITH LIGHTED CAND HOUSE TOTALLY DESTR Loss is Estimated at $6,000--Another Ni Blaze in Gaylor’s Block--Eariy Mornin Does $10,000 Damage on Main Sire Odor C Kelsey ook str noon t . Ko with wals| a I K¢ house reet oday ki, ghted to the cellar. ywalski Kowalski | harmea but the 1 of New York Require ( rerna- | fre m the | his shop torial Candidate Must Years in State Prior to Klection, Syracuse. N. Y., April 22.—During the first part of his cross examination or Theodore tr of the damage suit for libel! brought against him hy Wm. Barne Ji., William M. Ivins, chief counsel | for Wm. Parnes, brought from the| former president the statement that he knew the constitution of the state of New York provides that no man is | eligible to the office of governor un- less he has been a resident of the | state for five vears prior to the date of his election, and that he had made affidavit the year previous to his | own election that he was and for some time had been a resident of Washing- ton. Col. Roosevelt's counsel made no objection whatever to the line of ques- ticning which elicited these state- ments. Mr. lvins questioned the colonel in voice that arcely audible to | spectators in the rear of the crowded court room. g \uswers, Not Explanation Several times the witness started to make explanatory statements, but was interrupted by the examiner and informed that answers, not explana- ticns, were desired. The colonel plied to his questioner with great de- liberation, William Loeb, Jr., private secretary ti;'(*olonel Rooseve!t when he was | president, and later collector of the port of New York, was an early ar- rival at the court house t Mr, l.ueb is under subpocna. Roosevelt a was s o m cros lax in re- th sh Attorneys and Judge Confer. There v delay in opening hecause of a conference between torneyvs and Justice Andrews in latter's chambers. When the court was opened «f the Bayne report, in so far as it re- lated to state printing, was admitted to the record. This had to do with contracts let to the Albany Journai, | Mr. Barnes' paper, and other and the assignment of certain | of these contracts. Mr. Ivans objected to admission the parts of the report ana v ruled. He took an exception. Excerpts Read to Jury, court at- the copy wa. con- | goc The excerpts from then read to the jury. The Bayne report 1911 by a legislative committee ap- | pointed to investigate alleged corrup- tion in the city and county of Albany. The first part of the report read had to do with gambling, disorderly houses urd the payment of money to various als for doing various things. The majority of the of the Journal company, the report stated, was owned by Willlam Barnes; the contracts let to the Journal pany were farmed out to the Argus company, and that the Argus com- vary paid the Journal company | wh f.fteen per cent. for the contract i vie the report were was made in era Bre stock com- | out Controls Printing in Albany. The report stated that William Barnes controlled printing in Albany, | practically owner of one i pany d owned one-fourth other pany, d collected from company. The declares that an employe of the Ar- gus company testified before the cor mit t the company gave up fif- teen per cent. in order to secure print- ing husiness. It is pointed in the report that t Journal pany has the equipment for printir any of the jobs let to it by contrac as stated that the Argus han other competito hut ur hecause it wa on was com - of an- tribute oth also ut con- ¥ It pany t for the the ring, Reckles: vagance; “padding of benefit of the Journal and “duplicate payments fo public printing to the Journal coin- | pany” were alleged by the report. ! Charges Barnes With Graft. One excerpt the jury heard as follows “The most conspicuous ft, public cxt of the munic find from the evidence, Brrnes, Limself, as the majority of the steck of Hove much majority of its fused o dizclos com- i Kel | ala sid lower was it ievous™ extia- public printin and mis con ir read | the beneficiary and Asury we to be William of the Journal | than 1y owned he re- the owner was e v Recommendatons made by the - | 'ien am A (continued on Tenth [l stroy ment | aia | cover | before | dumb | next to | sireet, dred doll Fire the fire Gaylor's b alarm was sounded from box airview and Kelsey streets, Chief Dame and Assistant Chief Noble detailed some of the firemen to remain at the Church street block and the rest the city department was dispatched | long time drawn The bl house on th for t le motor which was in the corner Kelsey a at eet s nd m | loss. merely heroic today in the | be at least $6,000 Fad conflagration that has visted New Britan since midnight last nignt first fire was in Holmes & block, wh the ne ca corner of e he by pr long 1cached t they and of showing doomed. Firemen Are Handicapped. The firemen were working at a dis- advantage necessarily street fire not | bologna s i however, as d i new horses but the street, r one that smoke explosion fanned Reside Five | couthwest wind, spread with amazing | rapidity to the (*ook house next door | The entire property »d, although the working under a bad handicap, damage the third and ere loss on, it used a rs. block fire. both pelled w time he had hi now flame that as heen and The gas pipe had be- work. of escaping gas [ Rocky caused to seek the candle and with t found The e will when waiter shaft the Regal Department It was just 12 o'clock this noon and men had just gotten the fire under it of Rocky horse vehicles. the old Cook Hill avenue into his bologna shop adjac the H the he was fir his wa contro was a record s the mos: place a | them as thick clouds yellow view a t half has occurreda Ev ha and t would he eft However, hop and estry as over- | interior 1s also 3oth was the o of en rd job or he hen a their at hose burst structure fuming corrner in proprie leak. descended | ala of the escaped ndng sheet of flame t once enveloped the brisk | practically depart- m Divided. 01 spectacu- in this city before the firemen ahead and from monster through, was plack house hose the they The before totally 1d out ar house yed as one entire of | and the roof is burned off and the wiped structures by e House Old Land Mark. 1 years ago it jacked store was built beneath it. | was owned Not off. | fire. of side ¢ en w. th done er 1y ey rm this strates the ation and more fire alarm boxes in the ts. fir te “h i au up in' th until of e recently ai long ago John Pristalinkas who is the present | owner. Hundreds r and he spectators Thick clouds ¢ the of the Th | lames shot la ack away Praise for Nothing given repott | manner situation & comprehension there the ment arrived quarter was of me sen str box oon wer e Wi seve ing W ha nally ite 1 bt tine the in thr firemen rough dders windows and house there ~ the f smo on compelled from them but firemer whick and bu is serty been destroyed. an delay t away eet hill but necessity ith of ent e the filled. 18 and ral ¢ h U aond bt AT the 1 h t of S h th fo what little ¢ nearby When the flames h: hour's ighest the ey r their loubt wou th start before a | t t off wh located more he arrived roliing from As he | hetween e . further prevented carlier of the the The 1y railroa a@ll the firemen labe ror I w th suread by tie The old Cook house is one oldest landmarks in the city. stood on a high bank, was moved y d from all that | over the city gathered to watch the rolled east times from the firemen to ke the were ¢ hidden windows and at times the were okeaters, praise efficient the prompt should but handled 1d top nearest tire a $1,000 Damage at Gaylor's Block, The fire in Gaylor's block w | fined to the dumb waiter shaft deparim Y smoke | windows and were also had fled there w N had minutes nth bifore of firemor Wit up it Armed the | leak. un- will The Hoffman's take $10,000 The secona blaze in Gaylot's block, hoter, ¢ loss of several was just Church hun- 2 at the run was and and they knew had Church with the several lines they had and the aid of a couple of lengths of garden tacked the flames with vim and after | & hard fight mastered them. extinguished at- fire the ! gutted, as side the total of the It for- but sev- little, brick The place Stanley to a a be what have depart- 1 about there of demon- another fire tracks out- as con- | When quantities the of upper | y hallways and rooms | tenants 8 No ore to tell where | to in ol . el i also ~onsiderable damage by water. E Little Baby Taken @ The five months old lana Mrs, Ben Johnson, one of the apartments in building, made Iits first § reet when the smoke P rocms and drove the frighti to Mrs, Jo Mrs. Marg shelter for themsel v in A, L. Gayler's b the same block The nervousness of the the building was increased that there have been fouly in the last two yedrs, discovered in the air shal yron's six-year-old som, ¥ Mrs. Mack's rooms news, 3 cl [ er the street her feund mother, into the Fire in Holmes and An earlier fire, the of is uncertain, did damages of $10,000 in Holmes & block, owned by Fred Belol morning. Although the was confined principally to considerable damage was smoke and the stock in | Halloran's store ¥nd also Rapelye's stove store was aged by water. to a General Alarm. Sous The origin of the fire is but members of the Pastin club, which rooms in first discovered dense cloud filling the building and nof Axel Carlson, who pulled § from box 14 at 1:46 a. m o'clock a general alarm Wy from box 5 and every com | city responded, Defective Wires the € the n an | has It thought caused by de of the block. No other & | be ascribed and Mr. Belol \m n this afternoon were s that ctive wires § of | the wires were responsibi Fire Fills the When the fire depart it seemed as though the ture must be doomed, of black smoke were rolll | the windows, even on and in the basement in lurid glare of the flame crackling of the burning 8 made the fire look even la the rear of the blogk Halloran's store there I8 ingide of which is located) Not far from the furnnee ¥ bales of waste paper and that the fire spurted. Wi partment arrived it had way through the heavy rad burned out the dooi the private cellars of the the firemen turned on th of water the flames had fi their way through the flook the rear of Halloran's cloth A small hole was also burn floor of the stove store. oke and Water D A stream of water direct clothing store finally quen flames but completely 80 stock which, coupled with from the fire and dmoke, contents of the store alme In Rapelye's store aln] the stoves and other metal scaked and badly damaged Plerce’s piano store, in the block, was also damagedl Fortunately for W. H. C fire did not get into his druy all and his only damage snoke, The same holds tr various club rooms and offig ed on the upper floors of the Chief Dane, of the fire de was unable to state what but from the indicatio that it must have beei half hour before it It will be a day insurance adjusten what the Joseph Beloin of the block the building forme: f the in caped with his | taken across to trueture howe loss. fire sure fully a covered. fore the to tell accurately will be. t a ) home a m but time T owner in fire family hall nemer city heen ot there ix no doubt one would have beon to death the smoke Block Valued at $50 Holmes & Hoffman's big uated at the corner of Majny n str vn the groun upied owell's @ Rapelye's stove and ¥ | clothing store. On the second rious offices of doctors and and the third floor a | rooms, one of which is used o lodge The 150 has room top Noor i a du Vil e $50, ts by C store on | ing plac I Athletic clnb ut il Track to the years Sl fire out the many ot 4§ (Continued on Tently