davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

YONKFRs.-The striking mill hands still hold out,
and remain quiet The Executive Committee held
a meeting Yesterday and transacted routine BUSH
ness. he tradesmen of the city doing all in
their power for the strikers. aud are making up a
subscription from which the operatives may draw
during their strike. The amount subscribed has
reached nearly 80 900. lt Is said that samuel j.
llGeu has sgniied his intention of giving 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27

Yesterday that he had not received notice o, n,s
except as he had seen O statement to that ehect IN
the He said that he had n
zoo bnIlS and none of the vessels inspected 6y
him had proved unseaworthy, He said that t the
charges related TO minor matters ana had pt zen
answered by statement which he had mace 10 ,,9
ofic;aIs MT Washington He was sure that 1ni,
consideration of his answer would have preven,teed
his removal. He thought he had been harsn ny
treated by some of the persons connected WIFI 'no
Bureau of Inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27

Third Nnvo ttbe lsfor Place Hotel, and No..
Eiabth.ss., adjoining that building in the rHor for
$o7 and Of the Grand View Hotel tel q % brSao 600
The fomr lois in Fjfth-ave at the northeast corner
of Fifty.ninth-st., and one adjoining lot iu the
street run up to hSh G TiSs on w is'U Wished
I've infs IN mite with their Flfth-ave store, but
Mr. Mi,cheii bought them for 1929 $50: The total
volue realyed for the entire estate Was SOlo,o'o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
ALONG THE SOUND.

K.-EX-Congr gresham Levi Warner, attor-
ney for the New York ~ Connecticut Air Line Rail
road Company lOmStead PARALLEL. has brought suit
to recover his pay for legal services. and proposes
to institute proceedings against them in bank
rupIcy.
STAMFORp.-A rumor is current that L. r. Leeds,
bookkseper for three years in the National Bank,
who disappeared on February 10. had been knocked
down and robbed III New-lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
AvylOTrs CUSTOMS Inspectors.

IT, as the dispatches from Washington yesterday
stated, the Secretary of the Treasury has dismissed
from the Special Agents Office special inspectors
Frank Moseinan and John K. Lawrence, in addition
TO Special Agents Bracket and ChalkeT the Official
letters of dismissal must have mlscarr ed III the
mails. MOsenan and Lawrence were ON duty, ana
not receiving official information If their removal,
permitted Themselves to kope that the sender OF the
dispatch had mislnterpre Cd the SecIelaTys Order
and that they were not 10 be disturbed Later IL
the day rum0rs were circulated which disturbed
the equanlnity of all TIE special inspectors ara
those on the fraud roll" 1t was reported
that in addition to the removals OF MessIs.
Bracket, Chaikcr, MOseman anu Lawrence, the
force of the Special Agents Office were 70 be re-
duced one-half. as recommended by tie Commission
OF Inquiry but there was no animation as 10 VINO
would he retained. The removal OF oS5lnah ana
Lawrence wonld leave only four special inspectors
james Il. O'BeiTnc, Samuel W. -wayze, james A.
Dodge and JOhu IL. Ramsey on the Special Agents
roll here One of the runors that two of
Agents Brackett and Chalker. AnOlh her report was
that Special Agent L. L. Adams, VINO was super
coded by Captain Bracket in charge OF the
Office in December 1882, ~ 30 be ordered
from Philadelphia TO New-York. Captain Adams
was at the Custom House yesterday, but implied
that he was ignorant OF any prospec I'VE change
Collector Robertson aud Special Agent-in-C narge
Ayers, said that they had received no official III
formation from Washington in relation to Inc
changes already made ard to beinfde m the Speciai
Agents. Office. Some surprise wa manifested that
THE TRIBUNE of yesterday was able 10 give an out
line of portion of the testimony scented to the
Commission of InqGirv. Special Agent Jingle ~
continuing his Investigation of the reported cases
of undervaIuationso silks, ribbons, linens, perum-
cries, etc. at the appraisers stores ana ms report
is awaited with much interest and anxiety on the
part of merchants and examiners IL was reported
yesterday that he COmmisfI0n OF Inquiry, (Speclai
Agents Spaulding aud IIchen0i), had been ordered
to invests gate charges of fraud and lmpsslt0ns III
the examination OF the baggage OF tourists arrlv-
ing at this port.
tain Bracket, had been indicted by the United
States Grand jury on the specific charge OF having
obtained loan from the. representative Of firm
having large dealings with tho Government the
firm being DESTROYS OF Influencing the decisions of
Captain Bracket in cases IN which they were
Interested 1t was also said that after the invest-
CATION by the special agents had been begun.
Captain Bracket had gone 10 the person from
whom the loan had been obtained aud offered TO
repay Il il the receipt were dated back to the date
of the loan, but the otter was refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
THE PRIDE or BOSrOy'S PULPIT


DR.. Phillips Brooks leads our pride for pulpit
speakers. lie perfect giant in physique His head
would make Roman look more noble, aud his face
ALWAYS smoothly shayen has the earnest dignity of
grand soul Dr. BROOKS Is n large man-body, mlnl snd
soul. His church Trinity Episcopal IL an immense
structure the society OF the weathtest In New Eng
land and the most aristOcrac In Boston, The veneer.
able Robert c. winthrop, who was To have delivered the
Grafton at the dedication of the WASHINGTON Monument
is one OF its parishiOners And by the way another
parishiOner Of his Is the statesman who read Mr.
W.ntnrops oratlon-the Hon. John d. Long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
HIS GAME WORKED WELL ONCE.

Adolpb Tscheppe, n druggist at No. 1;O9s Fourth,
ave. recently rsseived check dS5 $50 and note
signed "Mrs NJ Vedder 9oO M@G h,m 10 cash
The check and not tell the DOCTOR" meaning Mr.:
vedder HG was acquainted With the vo many
an he brought s1s Nn nohS vedde ae'' This note
thanked the druggist for his first favor expaihneG
had made the writer rather short OF money, anu
ended with request for $50 more. The dr9ggg'ss.
decided that something was wr1ng; anu chased
HIM four blocks and caught him, but he broke
away; another chase resulted IN his capture nc
gave his name as W. r. EmmeTson age hii Mo"sc
in sa ahS BC q" blank eRecE no'A's
Mount Morris Bank Harlem check WHICH n for
$50, signed J. NJ. Mason. and made payable 10 ID
K. SteahIn for $50, which had not been PAID ana
another check on the Lincoln MaI non hcen prs
sentod to Francis Ehrmann druggist, at NO %
Sixth-ave Mrs. yedder had sent for no money anu
the prisoner was held IN the iorkviiie COURT
SHE misunderstood THE SENTENCE
James Martin cook. stole and pawned So na
watch belonging to Fannie Schmidt. OF No. W
West Twenty-hth,iI cn1 9 W." as GENERAL sessions
YESTERDAY and an affidavit was presented from me
COMPLAINING witness, who said that sne ala no.
mean to make any complaint at tho police cJuldi
and did not know the nature of the paper she had
signed there She did not think that Martin IN,
tended TO steal the watch, but Martin pieadcu
guiltv to petty larceny Martins vito sat III box
at the further end OF the courtroom when no WIs
arraigued for sentence. Judge CowinS said 10 '"e
an view of the facts in this case will send you
TO the Penitentiary for five months
Five years. cried Mrs. Martin, convu,sxey'
having misunderstood the Judges last word. On
my Godw e...,,a ,.os oor.
She threw up her arms aud tainted and was car
red from the court room. She found on recovering
that Judge Cowihg had reduced Martins sentence
from five months to.threc months.
THE RECORDER on CARRYING PISTOLS.
Joseph 4. Rice of No. III Mulbcrry-st. loved
Ioua 5tolc pretty cigarette-makcr. VINO llVcu
next door but complained that the young lady was
caprcious They had quarrels aud hnally on
Aurust % Rice shot Lena With q cheap plsto,
watch inflicted trifIDg wound lie proved thai
he had n good reputation and was allowed To plead
entity 10 s,mrle assault. When lie was arraigned
Yesterday in the Court of General Sessions Recorder
Smyth said
You havc been treated lenienty in being allowed TO
Mead 10 a lower charge 70 much your good reputation
NAV bnye deserved But there IS practice that must
be stopped aud that IL the carrying OF pistols by boys
and their uuprovoked use You did not need aay pi@tni
and II ID had not cheap weapon you mlkh now
lbs arragued for murder the ply sician saws that II
the ball had been carried inch aud hair fnrther
death might have cnsucd. | Will sentence you To the
fun term Of imprlsoumcnt-One year IN the Pehitehtay
and 10 fine OF 500
The Recorder indorscd on the papers, This hne
should not be remlttcd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ~ 1850

thereof have hereto set my hand and seal this
eighteenth day of June, eighteen hundred and
eighty"
The witness slow " complied and handed the pa
per to the counsel, who tore no the paper and dc.
handed: :" just write the date in words instead OF
figures" The witness rewrOte the sentence ana
the counsel put the paper in his pocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
Jersey CITY.

Michael Uumpke, age forty four, a stableman en-
ployed by i. Schroeder, grocer Mt No. ,0OS sum-
mIt-ave., was found at a. yesterday hanging
from a beam in the stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
LONG ISLAND.

EAST NEw-YoRK.-Joh Staude., who shot him.
self on Sunday, died yesterday. He was conscious
the last two days aud complained only of q pain
Ill his head like an ordinary headache.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
OIL BROKERS AND PRICES on A JUMP.

Brokers IN oil certificates were kept Son the
aumnD Yesterday executing orders from their Gus
iars On the llveiest market that has been seen at
NE Petroleum Boards for some time. Nearly
n 800 900 barrels were traded in and prices uGt nc
$1,000 n 81 cents from 20 cents the price ruling
has stirred the t I1skeFs up 10 u ieVs 6
REORGANIZATION. and are disposed TO sell the market
the higher il may advance The bull" 9peraioaI
ASSERT that the rise is justified by the stats''
Edition to the indication that the new Thorn creek
1ool has been tested TIL its limits are established
xommissiop brokers rejoice In the commissions
saonad nv them on account of the late activity,
Whatever may be the course of the advance no
failures were announced at either Exchange yeser
Say but il is said that some private settlements
have been forced upon operators caught short on
fhe advance. The boom in the market mas almost
east In the shade the talk heard on all sdes ior TWO
weeks about the war of the Stock and Ol BOARDS.
He THINKS HE WAS HARsHLY TREATED.
Jesse H. Strickland. the inspector OF hudis VINO
a. hod haau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
Announcements
CLUETTs CROWN COLLARS,
Cuffs, and Monarch shirts
are the best OF all.
EVERY WOMAN Knows THEM.

EVERY WOMAN KNOWS THEM.
The human body is much like good clock watch In s
movements goes slow too fast follow all the
others time RESULTS n set OF organs
mperfecty peryerson of functional effort OF all tns
follow Hence IL Is that the numerous all
menfs which womans life miserable the direct
abnormal action OF the uterine system For all
class OF symptoms every woman knows
hem-rhere aling remedy, Dr. Pierees Fayorto
Prescription" the favorite OF the sex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
Using STEAMERS FOR WAR PURPOSES.

The Franco-C hinese war and the English troubles
in the Soudan have temporarily withdraw from
the American trade of the best vessels In the
transatlantic service, though not to such an extent
as to cripple the lines to which they belong, since
OF her vessels are to be employed IN their Stead
Those which are likely 10 be longest Withdrawn
from the tanic trade are the new IRON steam
s,lps Chateau Yquem and the Chateau MargauN OF
the Newly rk and Bordeaux Line. These two YES
sells were built under specifications OF the fTehcl
Government ans with the condition that should
France ever want to utilize hem Tor war purposes
they could be SO taken. They are the onlY TWO
vessels in the French mercantile marine
built under the recent laws that could be convert
ed into iiIst-class cruisers. The Chateau lqucn Is
now at Toulon being fitted with guns AMI other
equlpments for service as a cruiser Ill tmheSc
waters and will leave there to JON Admiral Cour-
bets squadron in few days. The Chateau Nor
raux, which recently sailed from New-n DIX Tor
Bordeaux, is to he Withdrawn from the line ana
sent to Ioulon to he fitted out.
The LvdIan Monarch and Persian Monarch, OF
the Monarch Line. running between TINS port ana
London have been chartered by the Brltlsh Oov-
eminent to transport troops and supplies 10 EgyPl'
The Lydian Monarch sailed from Chatham DOCK
ward on February 10 for the seat of war; ald Inc
TImOr of her laundering a few days ago has proven
incorrect Two of the best steamers of the fI9rio-
Rnbattino (New-York aud Mediterraneanl Line
have been withdrawn and chartered by the Italian
Government 10 carry troops 10 Assab, ana some OF
the smaller vessels of that company have been
chartered to transport troops aud supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
COMMITTING SUICIDE AT SEA.

A. 7. CIozer, an engineer Who had been employed
ON the steamer Hero, owned at Demerara, com
the steamer Sante Domingo which arrived yester-
day. he Hero was recently condemned as unfit
for service and all of the crew discharged. When
CroZier took passage on tho Santo Domingo, a week
ago Yesterday, 1t was observed that his facial ex-
pressions were peculiar, but he did not attract
much attention. On Saturday noon. rs FIRST OIL
Croz;er 90 on deck, light "A cigar and 40 INTO the
smoking -saloon. A few moments later he again
came on deck and placed his foot on the raul Pat-
son rushed forward but before he reached Crozicr
he had plunged into the sea- The engines were
siopped and a boat lowered. but Crozier was
drowned before the boat could reach hliD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises 63ij 54tMool setL OILS Mons aye IL IL
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
H.N-Sandy HOOK, 6;t9 Issnt 63S Hell Gaia S,22
I.N.-oandy Hook, GA Gov Island 7:Oi Hell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
FINAL SALE OF THE WIGHT COLLECTION.

Tie prices realized on tire last days sale OF the
Wight collection of coins and me Iais were III lnIi
accord with the frs. part of the auction lnitrd
States cents sold follows: One OF "I|0r III,
tered from poor 1897, - 5O an engraved 1893
cent. So Others of same date, 81 90 to - 20:
1896. unclrculated, $40; 1877, uncrcnlated,
splendid specimen, 80 30; 1893, described as
one of the finest known," but competent experts
have declared II to be an clcctrotype, bought by a
dealer on an order, $24; 1907. fine, ~ 10 1873,
good. So %; 1924, fine, but slightly battered,
S3 10; 1925, fiue, 81: 1926, uncirculated " 10
IS2S. uncirculated, u So; 1882, fine 81 90.
Half cents Of 1893, fine, sold for 50 30; 1913,
lettered edge good. So 80 1895, pan edge. good
81; 1906 rare date, good, SIG; 1881, proof SS ~;
1886, proof $S 10; 1910 to ls45. all rcsirucE
proofs, So 10 TO $40 25 1852 restrnck proof,
So 90 Patterns for 1898 quarter dollar, rare,
brought 81 another for 1859 equally rare, ~ %
1865 dollar with motto God Our Trust, - set
SIX pattern trade dollars. 1873, $lS Proof sets OF
United states coins, 1853, we're purchased Tor
$2j 80; 1856, $40; 1887, $35; 1858, 49,; 1864,
$40 SO 1865, 1877 and 1878, 50 30 each; Gold
half eagles 1920 tine, sold for $l3 80; 1913 fine,
SII %; S31, fine $50 1882. fine, 81 %; quar-,
Ter eagle 1897. good, $l2; 1904, counterfeit goid
Spanish gold double ducat of Philip H., de-
scribed as beng n Mexican CON- but which bore
the mint-inaIk of Toledo, SPAIN brought $lo 20 !;
Vermont cent 1883. fine, So 30 another OF l|S0,
S3 so rare variety of 1884, Massachusetts cent
S17; poor Connecticut cent, for winch great rar-
ity was claimed, 81 90; silver Teton. relating 10
Canada $40 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
WHAT OWEN oCoNNORs ESTATE BROUGHT

WHAT UWEN . OVNNOIVo I'd u -
The estate Of Owen 'pConnor, whose fortunate
career was described in The TRIBUNE, was sold III
partition al auction by Peter +. Meyer yesterday
f. j. Kennelley bought No i45 Washineton,,st. iof
10 AZ New Bowery for $2I, 100. j. X. Cram PAID
s77 no for Nos 3 to q East Broadway. Sarah u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
NOT THE TIME TO STRIKE.

Officers of several street railroad companies yes;
terdev denied to TRIBUNE reporter that they Ead
received any letter from their employees or from
car-driyers association threatening strike on
April IS unless the hours of labor were reduced 10
twelve Thoy all secuted the idea that STRIKE
would take place. 4" This is not the time ior
strIkcD said William S. Thorne, president OF the
Second Aveuue Railroad Company, adding:
Ihave never known a time when many mon were
ont OF work / am Overrun with appucatehs ior w
pontments as drivers, having from twenty-five 10 my
every day If the drivers should be foolish enough 70
strike their places could be easily filled with compe,eh,
men for large number of those out OF work nave had
experience drivers They left their cars to drive trucks
or engage in other work and are now ont OF empoyen
We have $50 regular drivers ana nfty extra ohcs. ~
takes an extra from month to six weeks 70 set
car The average time of the men on tis roau Is I'M
teen and half hours and. II they lay OH one 'iP' "
only eleven hours. .
Tn the drivers room were q number OF men await
ing n chance for car. One of them SAID that lie
had been driving and stages Tor nineteen years
and was clad TO get the little work which falis 10
him as an extra" 81 have a family 10 support
he said land can't afford to go int strike ana
don't know of any effort that is making TO Drin.
one on" None Of the men present knew anythlhg
about an association of drivers In TINS ana
like ignorance was experienced oy all 'nc ui'ei'
who were asked about 1t. 49,, ,,.,
One of the railroad officials said that he bencved
the newspapers were being imposed upon by lew
men who are out of work and are making Dusl.
meas of agitation. Hc added that they are some OF
the former members of the association whcn was
formed shortly before the November election lot
political object and that they are trying 10 revive
the association as means OF llVellnood nc
weekly meetings of the association have beon hcp
and have been attended each night by less than a
dOzsu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
POISONED By BUCKWHEAT CAKES.

Sever, persons sat down to luncheon of buck
wheat cakes fried mackerel aud bread pudding at
Mrs l. : Packs boarding house, No. Pe.rysi.,
at noon on Wednesday. They were Mr: ana MIS-.
Carter Mrs Turner and her son, MISS Hanna MISS
Carthv and Mr.. Morgan, all regular OOardeis aud
ocnnnsnta of rooms In the house. Mrs. Pack had
mixed the cakes and she superintendent the baking.
They were SO light aud spongy that she SAID To one
Of her three servants, " What Il pity that my nus
land is not in! lie is so fond OF nice buckwheat
cakes and these would suit hlia." she ATE TWO OF
three of the cakes while the bOarders were beilS
served. Before the dining room was cleared sh .3
bepau 10 feel Ill., but did not have much aldf uu
ebe was told that al the bnarieTs had become SUI
denI,. SICK. Dr. Burke. of Nc. l52 West Eleventh.
At who was summoned. found them suffering from
naiue Of the stomach, accompanied by vomiting
and dizziness The symptoms convinced the
pbysicIan that his patients had been poisoned ana
Inc treated them accordingly. The three servants
Mary Cabano, Kate Bell AMI Kate Pagan had ealca
the cakes that remained after the boardels 40 M
ishedan they were Affected IN Il siiniiar WY
None If the sufferers became seriously ~, however
and all were as well usual yesterday except hI'S
Hanna, who had several Chllls ana a hcaiacH' anu
Ilr Rurkc thought tIaC sac recovering Scrl"I-
dav Mrs Pack said she bought the buck "bcI
Agur of her grocer, John Quinn, OF HUDSON ana
| Nandam SITS. The paper bag cop'aln"A seven
D0uuds of flour when II was delivered ~ htr house
| She sent what remained OF the Hour DICK 70 MT.
| Ouinn Yesterday and warned bun not 10 sell any
| more OF the flour. DR.. Burke sent word OF tho
| poisouing 10 Sanitary superintendent DaS. Mf.
Ouinn gave sample of the Hour 10 sanitary H.
stHcrfor for ANALYSIS lie said he bought the Hour
nj flle store of J. II. hoffman d Co., at JAY ana
Greenwich sts No Onplaints mad been received
fran other customers who had used me same bra1d
of -four Mr. QUINN said that the poi.0n must nave
been introduced Oy accident in Mrs. Packs house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
Henry A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,

IA Lexngton.ave between 29ti AL 3osh ss,.
Hours TO /, tO7. Diseases Df ths Nervous SyStoh
Genlto- Urinary organs. impotence andstsriliGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
THREATS W LITTLE AVAIL

Members Of Tho NlIaRr yang DrUNU DIT Wy ~ 1IV
door of william lla.nette's house, az 4oI Lnst
y yvrntv.ujn.h-.t.. a few days ago, agd ono of the
ga1g, James Cluno who lives mt No. 325 East
/ weiitv-seyeuth-st called Harnette. names aud
ahu.eJ MIN. Yesterday fiurnctte received n note,
"ybich read: "If Won tell the cops about this We
viii blow YOU TO blank with dynamite. 'pDono-
van Rossa.' Tommy TIE Devil Chambers-stD Mr..
jnrnctts NEGLECTED the warning, aud Clnue was q
,,r,sourr in the Yorkville Court. He said he did
hot wrlte the note. Ju-tce Murray held hun IN
100 bail for good behavior for three months.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-19

Terribi. Accident - . Csavt Moose -
Fr."~~-rwsnty rs1oss kiii~s-Ms"y
1-Jured.
PARIS, June 1.-THE news of q terrible
accident, which occurred nj Theirs. a manu-
featuring town In the Department Pay de
Dome, reached here this morning. A large
crowd assembled yesterday In the Court
House az that placa Ia listen 10 the cyt
dence In . rather --nsational murder trial.
The Jam In the room was 80 great that many
could reach M further than the Stair. The
stair case became packed. While mon and
women were i~o,tllng one another In then
efforts 10 get nearer the thai. the staifA
without warning gssc Way. carrying down
hundreds u people TO the door below. IN
understandable S~ne look place. The
men fought and scrambled their wsJ
on, over ti,. boIi~s of those who lay be-
Meath. while the agoDizlng scrrstns of the
wounded tent the air. Men and women
were piled ote on top ~ another over ten
dsep. Many underneath were spfiees,rd-
The po.ic. were saInmon~i AMI. assisted
Sy Q nuHl5er Of volunteers. mon restored
order and began the work of r.scue. Sosns
victims were plnioned by falling timts,s..
CONSIDERABLE. difficulty WAS experienced In
extTicz;ins them. Fifty Poop. ~.r. killed
outright. Eighty wcs~ wounded. many of
them II Is feared fatally. The on.c~r. are
roundly denounced Tor the lack Of psecau
ton In allowing the ps-opie tn block the
stairs. which they Knew could not bear the
Attain