davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-12
& ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
ALBERT LEA ROUTE,

Daily. Daily except Sundays. Except
Saturday. Except Monday.
Ticket Office St. Paul 199 East Third street 6cop.
ner Sibley). Passenger agent and Temporary AZ.
pot general Office building Northern Pacific rail-
road, Broadway, foot of Fourth street
Minneapolis No. Washington avenue soulh
(under NIcollet house), and depot corner Third
street and Fourth avenue north
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-12
ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY.

Corner jackson and Fourth streets
Safe Deposit Vaults sS.s SEQ sSaes os St ov
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-12
MIcHAEL DORAN g. CO

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ST Paul. MINI
Grain and provisions bought and sold for cash
or future delivery
Orders for the purchase and sale of Stocks on
any stock exchange in the country promptly exc.
cuted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-12
Arriving Trains.

Chicago Il Milwaukee Fast
Express.
Dubuque and La Crosse
Fast Express. ............
Mitchell and Aberdeen Elk
Davenport and Calmar Ex
Mason City, Austin. Owa-
tonna, BsTibault and
Northfield. ...............
Chicago and Milwaukee
Fast Express. ............
Fast Mail and La Crosse. .
Chicago, Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chen Elk.
Fargo and OrtOnville Ex. .
st. Louis Dubuque and La
Crosse Express
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-12
The FLUCTUATIONS i'm Detail,

ST. PAUL, April 10.-The following Quota
hons,g giving the range of the Chicago markets
during the day, were received by NJ. Doran,
commission merchant:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-12

sDaily. 4Except sundays. Eight trains TO Still.
water Except Monday.
sE-Tckets. sleeping car accommodations AMI
all information can be secured at
No. Is Nicollet House Block. Minneapolis.
w. B. WHEELER, Ticket Agent.
IT. L. MARTIN, Agent, Minneapolis Depot.
No. 159 East Third street. opposite Merchants
Hotel, st. Paul.
CHAS. II. PETSCH, City Ticket Agent.
BROWN l. KNEBEL4 Agents. st. Paul Union
Depot
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-12

Quotations of Stocks and Bonds.
NEW YORK, April 10.-Folowing are the
closing prices bid to-day and the three pre-
ceding business days:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-12

Corner Fifth and wabasha streets, opposite Post
Office.
CAPITAL $500, 900.
z. ALBRIGHT. Prest. ALEX. RAMSEY Vice Pr
WM. BIcKE Cashier. +. NJ KERsr. Asst Cash
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-12
BANK OF MINNESOTA.
Paid up Canital $500. 600: Smrnlms S5n. .nnn.
San Francisco Mining.

WM. DAWSON, Pres. RoBr. A. smith. v. Pres.
ALBERT SCHEFFER, Cashier.
GILFlLLANBLoCK. ST. PAUL MIN
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-12
II. w. DAVIS g. CO.,

GRAIN, PROVISION AND STOCK
BROKERS.
One-Cent Margin Plan.
EVERY MAN his OWN BROKER
I5l Drake Block. ST. PAUL, MINI
2S7 Hennepin Ave-. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-12
New York miniug shares

Brokers in Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Provisions
It's. DRAKE BLOCK. ST. PAUL. MINI
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-12
Produce Exchange,

Apples-Strictly fancy per Dbl, seas. .25;
choice, $l.75G2; medium, slG1.75; good cook
ing, Sl.5OGl.75; common stock, $lGl.50.
Pes-1ss-Reld ~ following for to 10 bbls:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-12
A means Daily. b Except
cepted. ID except Saturd

means Daily. Except sunday. CMondayex.
cePted. ID except Saturday.
Additional trains between st. Paul and Minne-
apohs via ''ShOrt Line' leave both cities hourly;
Tor particulars see Short Line time tables
81: PAUL-Chas. Thompson. City Ticket Agent,
1C2 East Third street. Brown & Knebel Ticket
Agents, Union Depot.
AiINNEAPoLIS-W. B. Chandler, City Ticket
Agent. No :, Nicollet House. A B. Chamberlain.
Ticket Agent. Depot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-12

BOSTON, Mass, April 10.-Following were
the closing prices at the stock exchange To-
day:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-12
MYRON BROWN,
General Agent. 1OO-1O2
NOTICE.

The anuua meeting of the stockholders Of
the st. Paul Foundry Company, for the cleo
ton OF a Board of Directors for the ensuing
year. will be held at their ofice on Monday,
April IL, at O'Clock, p. m.
al-l00 q, n, POWER, SecretaTv
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-12
CHICAGO.
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway.
THE FAST MAIL LINE

Pullman Sleepers with Smoking Rooms and ths
finest Dining Cars in the world, are run on all
Main Line trains to and from Chicago and Nil.
waukee
Leave Leave
Departing Trains. Minneap'is ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-12

bu; barley, 6,l75 bu. Shipments-Flour,
14,S25 bbls; wheat, 1896 bu; barley, l0,925 bu.
WHEELER, ROLLINS G. CO.,
Grain, Provision and Stock Brokers,
SIXTH STREET HOTEL RYAN ST PAUL. MINI
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-12
THE CAPITAL BANK,
Weekly Bank Statement.
WILLIAM LINKER EGO.

The banks now hold sic, ,35l, ,76S in excess of
the acknowledgements. rule.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-12
CIearances of Leading Cities.

The clearances of FIVE of the leading cities
were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11

DENJtL rHfT JO|SVT Deny.
The Attorney General has had the hardihood
to assert that he received no gIit OF telephone
stock. We call Dr. Rogers promptly to the
with, s. stand. In his letter to The TRIBUNE
dated Scptember 20 1SSj, h" testified as FOL
lows:
tb,vc becn for several years attorney for son. j.
tIorr poyers the inventor of The National secret
Telephone and OF the "PAn-E ecrrlc Telephone sy-
TENS. and id been fora ong tirno anxious 10 nave
snii brought by the Government a;'in>t the Bl Cam
many TO can c their patent which cldmel inc "rt VI
:elrpnony" known have been Invented by Pm'f
Re.- ~ Germany. Three years tso d'n1ied ~ Mr..
Gor,ond 5000 900 stock in me original Pan kiccfrt'
Co,,Uon, trb,fh carrfes ruth u $500 900 IN ne Id"
iiecrfc Teirqraph and 5000 900 ~ TIE Pa" Lc're Ide
rho,e rna.ng ~ GH - 100000 lone million pre- h""
dyed Housand dofars) stock IN he comD1ny His d'"d
fiou ,ras mute trh me understanding haihe and 0ihfr
prominent ycrsoi,s eidt'd WiM "s sf"bd dssSt I"
,f-fng some ,reufy patents D'tHgfHJ 10 "g son
All the parties incurred cunsidcrAbo 'Nprh7o III etP'I
mental work renting OF telegraph lihc- between NOW"
York and Washington, manufactnrn;' ETC. p'I "'''
soon reimbursed about so for II from sales OF 'A'
rights ,ttI retaining all their stOc. Mr 6afIhud ana
.e,at,r Harris had both given their written Opinions
tha our p.tens DID Infringe the Bell patent cory
OF which send herewith.
Further ON in the same letter DR.. Rogers re-
meats the declaration that Mr. Garland was
pcrsonally indebted TO him for Tl,3OO,OoO oi
stock. That the witness Is responsible per-
son. whose word is TO be credited, is evident
from the following letter Of Introduction
U>uLD sI,Irs = SATt, Jan. ls 1854
DEAR SIR AND FRIEND: Permit me to introduce l" you
Me.sr-. j. W. Rogers and son. accomplished and sceh
~ gentlemen II TINS city, desire to speak with you
nm so,ne I'm .ues- Please show them all proper atieh
,,on and command me when You viii. Your fricni
A II. GARLAND.
10 The Hon S 5. Cox and A. s. HEWITT House Of H'PTf-
scnfatpcs.
But the Attorney General, viii c pretending
ro dcnv that he is a gift-takcr, does not deny It,
He is merely quibbing. He says tnat the stock
was not given to him. Not given Very well;
how did he get it Did he purchase II lie
did not do that and docs not say so. lie makes
no prctence OF paying a single dollar for 1t.
What he does say Is that he obtained the stock
AS one of the original incorpOratOrs. But who
made him one Of the original incorp0rl-
tors Why, Dr. Rogers, and nobody else
Then DR.. Rogers gave him the stock -
gave it TO him without getting a
dollar in return-gave it to him with the cx-
nress understanding that he should render as
sistance AZ a public man in monctlzlng the pat
ents owned by the Rogers family. The very
fact that the AttOrncy-G General was one oil the
ori FINAL incorpOratOrs is Il proof that he Is
gift-taker. The privilege Of being one OF those
,pcorporators and beng let into the pool
with a long line of stock was all that DR..
Rogers had to glvc-and he gave it and MIR.
Garland took it. That Is the whole case.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
,o D0pxHEJvEKS SUCCESSOR.

y
Tho onnontment of Stephen \. Walker rs
Tinted States District Attorney can he c,m-
mopded on many grounds. Mr.. Walker Is
hi,hlv esteemed in his profession and IN the
community generally, and has give" years oi
earnest. intelligent labor to the improvement
Of our system of public schools He has shown
broad and liberal views IS "A member OF thc
Roord of Education and as the president of that
body. and has not sought to promote partisan
or personal interests. If all oar School COM
missIoners had displayed rs much pubic spirit
as Mr.. Walker and had devOled themselves I"
their duties as unselfShly and earnestly, our
excellent schools would be even better than
they are.
Mr. Walkers course rs District Attorney
will certainly be governed by rcsOlute pur-
nose TO do the best work possible, and we have
M Doubt that he will accompl sh much that is
of genuine and lasting value. One oi MS most
important and nreSsi NJ duties Will be to push
the proceedings growing out OF the lrauus oi
Ferdinand Ward and his accomplIces, and we
hope to see him 60 about this work WIN re-
lentless energy. His experience in criminal
trials has been. we think extremely limited
but his nrcdecessor retained Elihu Root to
assist in tine prosecution of these suits, and M
,blrr more Determined and more amply
equipped coadutor could be desired. but tlc
rcople of Ncw-Y ork, weary of the delays III
these clses, will expect to see Mr.. walker use
every legitimate means to hlstcn the pun ISM
ment of the guilty and to permit the innocent
If any pcrsons suspected of completely with
Ward are innocent-to prove their innocence.
The withdrawal of Mr.. Walker from the
BOARD of Education NAV result in giving Mayor
Grace and his friends control of that important
body. That would be an unfortunate sequel to
the appontment of the new DNtrlct-Attcrncy'
which may not have been anticipated. Bht
even if the presidency of the Beard should 20
70 one Of Mr. Gracc's plant supporters, we can
RELY on the high-spirltcd, determined, ana
active Commissioners who are opp 's"d 30 the
Navor and all his schemes To bring prominently
before the public any Objectionable measure
which nav have his Influence behind 1t. Ana
the pnbhc sentiment which would be aroused
by the exposure of any attempted Jugglciy
with our common school system would be nara
to withstand.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11

leased he also recalled the papers IN the case
from the Grand Jury. The explanation gwen
at the District Attorneys Office is that clYl
suit was pending and that the arrest was IN the
nature of persecution and was designed to nave
effect on the civil proceedings. As matter oil
fact, the testimony in the private suit had Deen
submitted to a referee niue months before. hr'
MARITIME says. however, that his ONCE was
being used to serve private ends, which he
could not permit. He also announces that II Is
the District Attorneys duty to "see that citl-
zens are not uujustly confined" We had sup
posed that it was the District Attorneys dufS
to prosecute criminals. For persons VINO are
"uniusty confined the courts are always Open
WHY did not the prisoners counsel seek the
habeas corpus7 Mr.. Maitine may not nave eA-
ceeded his authority; but his conduct was ho'
delicate TO saw the least.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
SENATOR ALLLSON,S PIN

i
Sorotor Allison. of Iowa, has introduced a
hill or tho silver question, which will attract
the more attention because it Will be remem-
horod that if was upcn his motion that the
RIapd silver bill was amended to its present
form. so that it finally became la"' "''
Allison believes in the use OF silver as money
Int he recognized in 1873 that unllmitPn com
AGE here wnuld not promote that eno' anu
therefore offered the amendment limiting the
coinage to a certain amount monthly. Inc
country has gone on for eight years under IhiS
law and about one-quarter of the silVer coineu
has been all that the Government by lts utmost
efforts could get into actual use. he SILVER
certificates have had a much larger circulation
because. being receivable for all taxes, theN
boya t,l,en the place of other forms OF paper
money and have virtually added to the paper
imitation. No doubt the Senator underst'noS
that not one man has ever taken the SILVER GER
tifcates with any expectation or desire OF s'I-
ting silver dollars for them, so that the'r re-
decmabilitv in silver dollars has had absolutely
nothing to do with their value or their accepta-
+;on in use. Al notes of the Government. re-
ceivable for taxes instead Of gold. they nave
,oro into extensive use an in no other waj
ror;ous kinds of money together by a new b H.,
making silver coin exchangeabe for gnd coin
or for Iegal-tenders. AID gold coin exchange
able for silver coin, mt the Treasury or the H'n-
Treasury in Npw-York. The effect OF 'h'S
simnle provision would be to prevent, so long
as the Government can continue the propose"
exchange On demand, anv separatlon IN Valne
between the silver and gold coin, or betWecn
tbe naner nominaly rehcemable IN silver only
and tbe other paper rpde mable in gold. The
nover TO get gold at pleasure in place OF silver
coin or notes would tend to make bG'h nor"
generally acceptable. If holders of certiilcat'N
wanted gold for them, thev would only nave I"
draw the silver dollars which the certihcAt"S
nromised and then exchange these dollars I"r
cold coin at the same Treasury. II Is dlIllcnl'
70 see how any objection can be mad" to rms
nropoStion, by those who wish TO see fhc luH-
ost nossible use of silver and who oppose the
suspension of coinage.
Tbis measure would not stop or diminish the
coinage. and tn : would not lessen in the least
the dangers to which the Treasury is exposed
nv reason of the continued purchase of silver
bullion or by the continued addition "t slNer
certificates to the currency. 1t would not hih''
in the least the issues of paper money Du'
would probably render it possible Tor the
Treasury to pnt ont much greater amount 0t
paper. Separately therefore. it is not such a
bill as the country needs and Congress onght
to pass. But it's provisions, taken in connection
with others of the measure introduced OS
Senator Sherman, would go far to remove the
dangers which threaten, and it would supply
what Mr.. Sherman's bill most needs.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11

Butthi, programme was not destined to be carried
ort Macbeth lived too early in the worlds history
or Jacob sharp too late to render an alliance be-
tween the two possibility. Consequently the
hitter lever was called before any scottish lrgI'a-
live committee while the former never was per
nitted 10 tender his own or his wile's conscience
hath i'm sharp, Memory Mix. There Is no
sadder case of hat the poet Whittier would style
II might have bcrn
IT., tho record Of the human family But stay. On
sr,,,I ,bonght. may il not have been well for
I,cob Sharp that he was not permitted to place
any Of hi, patent lactca fluid at the disposal OF the
Narb,tb,I Could he have given them 40 much rs
a single bottle and still had enough LETT for the
annie necessity of his own memory
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
,-,,, vopU nAuy TRIBUNE THURSDAY FEBRUARY II, 1850

important statement in regard to pnDI'c ah'I'
should be published in case it was made Dy Il ieau-
ing public official The statement was promptly
made over the signature of the pnbllc onlcla' III
oncstion. But Mr.. Chaplin then meanly oroNc
a promise which lie had made merely for par
tisan effect. The transaction was the hle"S"i0
of the man revealing him as trickster anu
sham. And his course as Speaker OF the Az
srmbly was in harmony with it. While making
many pious pretcnsiOns as reiorme! "0
took care not to do anything in the Lce'sii'-
ure to displeasc the bosses. As C"h'roIi'l "0
has repeatedly stabbed Civil Service h'ior"
while steadily posngaS its ardent advocate an"
has illustrated his conception OF what goes to
fidelity to public duty by appearing at MS
Office mostly by deputy. Those who ought 10
know. assert that during lis incumbency MI
Chaplin has not been in Albany on an average
moe than one day in six"
This is the sort of Democratic oihclal WI"
prcsumps to asperse the motives ot an uh'hi-
neoched committee of the Legislature ana ae-
clincs to proluce the figures upon when nc
awarded the printing contract to Ihe Arg"S'
There is some talk of impeaching hlm' o"'
really the game would not u" worth the canule
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
Amusements.

RlJoU OPER. HOUSES" Adonis."
COMEDY THEATRE -S-"kellar."
1AsISO-S-" Amorita" -.
DAYS THEATRES" Merry Wives OF Windsor.
EDEN MUsEE-WaXwOrRS - . ,,,,y
ar ASD OPERA HOUsS-S-"The skating RINK.
1appIc .Ss PARK THEATRE 5" The GRID
1YCFUM THEATRE-s:l5-" " One OF Our Glrls.
M .DIsoS SoU ARE EGARDEN-Fanclers' show ,,..s =,
,ntso> sou ARR THKArRE-s:3U-"S SAINTS ana olhnef9'
MIR o's GARDRN-s-" The Bandit King"
HTaNDARD THgATRR-S-" MIkado."
STAR IHEATRE--S-" Hermann
THEATRE CoMIQUE-S-"Mv NV Partner"
ITALIA THEATRh-S-" NanOn."
Union SQUARE rHEArRE-s-" JACK IN the boA-
WAIIACK's-S-" The Guv'nor."
lam STREET THEATRE-S-'' Evangenhe
Sd AVENUE THE ATRF--S-" Bankers DaiShter
6TB AyESUF THEATRES =" King Lear.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
CONrROLLER CHArIN, ONCE MORE.

CONTROLLFR CHAPIN, ONCE MORE
A few months ago Controller Chaplin declined
to sign printing contrast which did not bring
grist to the mill of The albany argus, Secretary
Mannings paper. He based his refusal on the
pretext that The Arguss bld for the printing
was the lowest of those prest nted-a prctcxt
which the publication of the figures of the bids
brought to grief The matter comes up for in
vestigation by a competent legislative COM
mittee and Mr.. Chaplin is summoned before It,.
He appears with Il written statement impcrtl-
neptly impeacning the good faith of the COM
mittee and denying its power to demand iro"
ame [Chapinl the reasons or the evidence upon
which my associate 1.-THE Democratic Secretary
{" of State and myself made the determination
athat the bill Of The Argus Company was the
"lowest." Subsequently MIR. Chaplin testified
that he had in his possession the figures upon
which he awarded the contract, but would de-
cline to prolnce them.
Now we submit that il is scarcely supposable
that public official who was conscious that ne
was in the right would have assumed this atti-
tnde. The law says that the legislative print
ing shall be let to the lowest bidder. dispute
arises. WheIeupon, the Controller, instead of
evincing a determination to tell the truth and
the whole truth abuut the letting, falls back
upon his alleged legal right to put the commit
tee of with considerably less than the whole
truth. However, it is to be said that IN taxing
this position Mr.. Chaplin was consistent with
himself. HIS public career has not been OF IA
nature to inspire confidence in his intentions.
lie distinctly stipulated not so very long ago In
the presence of large audience that certain
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
Canst thOu not
r,nc, from the memory a rooted sorrow


Tho doctor ronIiod that ne was sorry. bnt he cond
NOT Then Macbeth threw mn his hands. tee'ine 'alt
Il was alt up with his amiable and accomphSncu
wife.
1u.t then wonld have been Jacob Sharps oppor-
trnitv. Had ho been present we think "" ace MN
rromptIy stcnping forward as the bahlrd DOCTOR
Withdrew. "Nohlo Macbeth" Jacob would nave
remarked. al have n proposition 10 make to von' II
vou will allow me to lay a horse railway track IN
Scotland along n ronte Of nv own choosing I"
give Won something that will plnck rooted sorrows
threo-plv rcmorsc. and ANYTHING else you choose
from your memory What do yOn saw Can nave
a charter on these tcrmsi suppos" Won are pr'ttV
solid with Duncan and can fix the Common C"un"''S
or the Highlands and LowlandS.' OF conrSe Mac
bcih. only too glad 10 obtain sorrow pncker on
any terms would instantly have agreed 10 Jaco"
Sbnrp, proposal Put down your tracks ne
vould have cried with fcvcrsh impatience' "her-
ever Won choose. only give me something al once
warranted to pluck from the memory root'"
sorrow" Thcreupon Jacob with eyes sniiuseH win
,.motion would have handed Macbeth this prescrip-
ton
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
vACRr1H AvD JrCOR SHARP.

Owing to circumstances not under mis- own contr"l
Macbeth never met .JacoD Sharp. The iate 'nat
divided them was most unkind. since undonnteuN
tbcv coull hav been useful each to the oth'r III
the stress of hIs career when with IN" assurance VI
his efficient hrlpmcet he had shown tn' H"""S
princcs what was his idea of fine old Sc"tt'sh nos.
n,talitv Macbeth found himself in sorest need ot
some Trustworthy Aid to Forgetfnness: he sum
monrd the family phy sician and earnestly inquired
of him,
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11

FopFIGN-RiOtous mob marched through LOn-
dom Earl of Aberdeen aud John Morley sworn
in. - Mr. Forster sinking - Attack by
rebels near Suakim.
add Pers
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Arrangeme1t Tor UeneraI
Hancock's funeral - Dstrict-Attorney Mar
fine criticised. - Horses of the Meadow Brook
HINT Club burned. 60 A plan to remove the
menagere in Central Park. 60 Fire IN Broad
xav building causes loss of $4,000, 60
Large quantity of dynamite seized on tue line OF
the new Aoueduct. 60 Two of the Iarrytown
burglars confess their crimes. 60 DINNERS Oh
the Bowdoin Alumni and the Odontological Socie-
tv. - Gold value OF the lega-tender silver DOL
lar (4121o Crans), 1850 cents. - Stocks acuVe
and declining and closed unsettled and weak.
DOMESTIC he game of chess III ST. Louis won
by Steinitz - Report of Controller. Loew 10
the Legislature on street railways. = Bill TO
appropriate money for State prisons discussed
- Stephen A. Walker appointed United States
Attorney. - Clerk Dalton, of Hamilton County
refusing to produce his re, Ords for he Legislature
g. Addresses at the meeting of the Loyal
Legion in Ohio on the death of General Hancock.
CoNGREsS-BOth branches IN session. 60 Ad-
iourpment of the House in honor of Maior-General
Hancock. 80 Resolution of Mr., HOar IN the Sen
ate touching monument TO the soldier. -
Democratic Senators attacking the AdministrI-
tion's silver policy - The SILVER question IN
France - Menhaden fishing; hearing before
the Senate Committee.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11

probation of the obligations OF citzehSm'p ~
this matter than has the President oi tne UNIV
States. 1t is to be horcd that the t"r"y arr'N"s
of the Federal tooOps will relieve the STRAIN W
the situation, and give the angered rlo.erS
time to consider that whatever Injuries tney
sustained from their collision with the m'''''"
they brought upon themselves by their STUD
born dnfancp Of the law.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11

FROM The ~ Louis ReDubttcin lIDeb)
The unsuspoctinS Democrats oI Ne"-lOtk VINO toot
Mr.. Pulitzer into the party Oogn To roalLo whI Tn,
I'm vain, or they might not now be learning now the
puppy felt after taking In the hornet tnat stuhg hm
OnI side.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
SOME SOLDERING FACTS.

:,
Professor d. Cly Eiton, OF New Htven, has murderer
"a nervous traveller by letter 10 THE
NEw-YORK TRIBUNE. In which he tells the simple truth
about the ordinary drdth-trap ctet " hre-ec tpe'
quote Eatons opinions at length because
of tho Importance of the subeC aud because IL Is only
by plan speaking or by the of terrible tragedy,
that any be secured ~ such matters And
IA n. true of other places ~ OF NewYurk In the great
hotels the protection lIfe Il In wachfnlness
aud the existence OF numerous stilrways There are
perhaps three or this continent that may
ruthfuy be called hre proof hut this Is avery liberal
estimate rhere aud of hOtels III wnon
the breaking OF u fire would result as dlsustrousy as
In tho Milwaukee instance two years ago Where nre-
escapes found they OF the sort described above