davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-11-05
No Reduc,,on, In u. aud o. Wages.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 4.-There have been no re-
ductions In wages on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. and there will be mono. All danger
OF q strike in consequence is. therefore. over
Vice President King made this announcement
to-day. Several weeks ago the company pro-
posed to cut nll wages 10 per cent. and the
men refused to accept 1t except unde certain
conditions prepared by them. which were in
turn objected /? by tho comnnhy., To day
mi
The sun., 1893-11-05
David Cobn Dies of Hydrorhob,

NEW ORLEANS. Nov 4.-David Cohn. a we'll
known citizen Of New Orleans. died last mig ht
othydrophobia. OF He WAS treasurer OF the old
Fire Department and an organizer OF the
F!remen's benevolent Association. Nine
months ago. while playing with one Of his net
dogs. he was pittCn in tho hapd. The wound
heal ed but u short time ago it began to be IN
hydrophobia
The sun., 1893-11-05
MAYOR SANEOKD'S PET PUGS.
They Frightened Away Three burglars
Who Broke Into His Housr.

"V ''' '0Ro 1f'eo 1Hut1'''
Two pet pug dogs owned by Mayor Horatio
3. Sanford OF Long Island City frightened
away three burglars who forced their way into
the basement OF the Mayors residence in
Ravenwood early yesterday morning. They
had hardly gotten we'll into the basem ont when
the sagacious little brutes began to protest
loudly against their intrusion.
In vain the thieves attempted to cajole them
business and bnrked themselves almost into
fits. The uproar ilna ~ aroused the household
and the thieves bolted out OF the open window
and escaped. Mayor stanford says he will
match his pug dogs against any watch dogs
In his city,
The sun., 1893-11-05
aSantfG-frnla,es.

RATES FOR ADVERTISING at tho following ofnces
~ VII. he III" tame tuUse charged at lhe man
ence' HkW iuEh CIT-THk HlN, l2cb Broadway.
nthr a-d ~. wopy received until II T.. M. 40 Last
1.bth ~. copy received Until - T. M) A.So 254 18th
s," ino MGtl Az =; ~ 4th ,ay, l"o Fast 47ih
a.. ON 81 EN,, LOS LIST ay, 1870 East l2bth
24a Wat l.hth 81. Al American District Messen.
ser on Ices tuniii T. ~ BkookLiN-E. ook.
Tily la and curt logse; tasteEn ptstrtct Adrer!s
Borden ay.; ue.sI hone call 10 "rernpoinu. John W
psucn HOROkEN,N J-MRsh.uptun st.. 40 Orto j.
ReitLineyer, PA1t HOGl L. l.. l-,IAues Canneld de-
lard hundins ns cE,,nSEl4N, MAssT,Mr.hnF'on 81, aIs
Young. JAMhICA. L. l-Cor. Washington and Fulton
sis, SPhliGflELL, J. LIN the Post ONCE. IAW.
RoCKAWAN. L. L-urrp store, cor Catherine and Mott
sv. RW'k AWAY REACH l. L-CoE hammers sv
and Boulevard
The sun., 1893-11-05
FURNISHED :flats to Irt.

rVNO LET-Newly furnished fa seven .onms and hat b.
l. lIh st. near l. station: rent <tiD month:
references exchanged. Address ALL CUNYENIENCEs.
box l.3 sun office.
The sun., 1893-11-05
cfoy Sale or 90 Yct-Country.

AkEWODD. Y. L--IIilA Wad'r,oi. wat completed;
- hHud~,Iurst cottage N lHsr. "u, N three tGLny
lat. riInt UIrn hT".t " cttLiurTt' eeclrIo
ligHts. iUrnGAe ur unlHIuIrArl,
The sun., 1893-11-05
alnturnishrl a,oomS at'antrd.

u OOMS wanted for industrial school between 10th
II and 23d SITS. aud I'd and Lexington avs.
LASss A r.. ~ rhst 2lt st
The sun., 1893-11-05
Hral Gstate for Sale-Countru.
1,l.L: l.ILIl,lIi. l.:IilLS III = u Li.A


CONGERS. HOCKl.ASD LAKE.
The Coming I,rnON OF New Hork.
Tho coming summer resort; only AZ InlnuteE nds,
with comuua alton tickets only $50 at oico.
We at COngers good water. air tree from fogs,
mAlsiin and dam pness with elevation 0t 800 feet
above the level Lots in section g. opposite tho
railroad near the station $50 and STh - cash and So
per moLth lots the lake sectiyn 500 ana upward
Now the time to buy. lots having increased ~ value
treble IN four months with our improvements only Just
beginning send for Congers GaIe,le Tor list OF part %
building aud Locating %Ir'1tRNN'S Mauager.
HOston Innd Company. 2i's HrondwaY
A FARM Of 20 acres. situated adjoining the State
n camp reek,kul. y. Y. II l, now occupied by J. 81,
c A. aud other cAInp purposes Frame house of
rooms: well fenced; wat,rrG, plenty Of fru1t Price
$1,000. PAN'tR " PhMELi"
~ NHssau st, hew York
A NEW C0TTAGF. incudiug lot. lOnx2s0 So. .OOot
"A $50 cash. hAlauCr 50 monthly; Ten minutes wax ot
Two G-uDis, why pay rent, ~OLCOIT. ~ East 18th
fNONGERS-CDENFR rLOT, 75xlUo between hotel
u ani-iakr 5000 cash n'ghborng inside lots 2Dz
100 hnyrt"d 500 whlch SOuIi make this plot worth
OwNER. box 40 sun Office.
DVERFROST FARMS l5S arr"s. .. q. o. 200 acres
IL So o,p rpRd frUn,,. ~ acres 5000: lc2 aces.
81 2T, 40 acre. 81 900. 10 ACRES $3.50. farm hook
sent fee II. D, CllAhhEHh Iel"TaisbWg Nh.
The sun., 1893-11-05
DIG WHALE OFF CAPE MAY.

Could Tackle 1t.
CAPE MAY. n. j.. Nov. A big whale sported
on Cape May within shooting distance a good
part Of the morning. Being n strange sight
for these waters. crowds locked to the board
walk along the beach front to watch its antics.
An effort was made TO capture it. but 1t went
of 10 sea befora the fshermen could get to II.
The sun., 1893-11-05

flats anl Spartmrnts-8rouklyu.
LNLATS To lET.-A few more vacant fats left, rent
l. from SO to $40. on Prospect slope which VII be
ronted to good respOnsI'. tenants the most liberal
terms II you want to hire nat don't fail to call
.IOnN ~ iI-MAN. R-ai E<IHtr,
Nam 2i'ics ~ In!on ST. corner h,h av. BROOKLYN.
OrEN NIGHTS AND LLECTlOSDAY.
I OVER APARTMENT in two floors; bath heat lone
IL tenant. private street
HLRsIER. Clinton ST., corner Degraw.
The sun., 1893-11-05
a,saI Gstate ,e.Ssar Salr-gersry City.

LNOR SALE. Jersey City Heights 10 minutes from
Il Liberty st. convenient Ia 3 ferries detached
cellar and 1room house large lot 81 300; $500 cash,
baiance mont hy; for investment. two houses. each
rooms ami bstE; improvements: yearly rent 1882;
price s. 600 hhli cash: other bargains
JOHN A. LANE, Builder, 30 Randolph
The sun., 1893-11-05
Situations atamtrd-frmaIea.

lSititntinnE Misunderstanding.
&c. Per Line.
WORDS TO THE LINE.
A YOUNG LADY stenographer acquainted with all
n kinds Of office work desires position
s.. box llU. Sun office.
A RESPECTABLE GIRL. wishes position as baby's
IA nurse: best city references call after IL 152 W.
18th st no cards
LNIEST GLASS SERVANTS Of all natonnties always
II on hand; references guaranteed.
AMERICAN AGENCY. 1872 eth av.
HorSEKEErER to take charge Of large hotel; has
recently been in charge OF leading hotel and can
furnish hrstclnss references "lMMEDlATE" box
lii. sun up town oihce .265 broadway.
4 uTvoGTs EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. <24 9th av.-
II Reliable help OF all natonhities; no els restau-
rants. institutions. no charge
Mrs. BRASDIN. swedish Employment Bureau, <3e
WI 4th hv-Ladtes will always hnd reliable female
ami male help: swedish and German specially: best
reference.
DARISIAN DRESSMAkER and seamtress competent.
L perfect htter. to work out by day or week; make
over old work and new. terms moderate. Address
Mrs PERL. 239 West 32d at.
VERY GOOD COOK and cake baker wants situaton
in hne family; hest references. d. T.. 43l 7th av
The sun., 1893-11-05

II uDsoE BAY otter coats; ci.egi.Is, and NANTES
AIS the beat In the world. Awarded hrst prise.
The sun., 1893-11-05
atnfurnisl,rl NuuSrs TO Get.

I FXISGrOS Av. 335. near SHth st.-To let. unfur.
II nishrd, n perfect LIT u house conveniently ar
ranged, roolny and decorated, with upstairs dining
room suitable for tho Rcnfeel mode OF living.
shown daily. without permit. between "a. NJ. ana 6 +.
NJ. rent 81. 200.
77TH ST. 23 EAST a handsomely decorated little
! ! house. with many rooms. TO rent, unfurnished
shown daily without permit. 40 10 4. NJ. <to6P NJ:
rent 5000 q W. BASHFORD. 10 Cedar ST.
The sun., 1893-11-05

A GENTS--Americas WonderIands Americas Won
N nerlands without an equal. without rival: old
Stock pictures brantifGl as d"eam, tITsrss paint.
lnS from tue suns rays: 5+b pho Ographs tunes
much descriptive mater as other Looks: half tho usual
prir" highest commissions; prompt delivery; fOr
Ire" sample Monday JOnS WILLIAMS. Publisher, 1872
luaue H.
The sun., 1893-11-05
for Sale OF % Iet-Ncw aerseu.

ITO LET. AT ROsELLE. n J.. Il miles from Now
L York. on central H. II of New Jersey. two cottage
houses; each seven rooms: ho.nir furInce and good
water; rent, 81 \ per month
I. :. ROSS. ll3 Hudson at. Jersey City. n. J.
The sun., 1893-11-05
at'antea tur a'nsynr@s a'uyposcT.

IIAATID 70 BlN->c fonI hand gcsm GrI. dec
w rickG and hoSie.r and IhreerDO gauge locomo
tive In good order, G.. lb2 6in Av.
The sun., 1893-11-05

JlLL LlAn you the money to buy ar bui'd any.
w where you desire, rrpayAUo same pay rent
JOiN CuSNIAGHAI. lao Nagsau 81. room bd
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-20

Conservatism de a leche sus produetos Ell
medic mas sencillo de conservarla y que NO Ia
prive de les cualidades que tiene recen ordehada.
es el sumergir en- aqua fresca 81 vase que Ia CON.
t'ene, acubrIendolo CON I'm henzo nnoiado, procu
rando que 10 este siempre mientrssla 9eche per
rnanece en- 81; asi 80 conselva ps1fsctaments por
espacio de vsinte y ycaatro horasY aan en- tempo
de calor. E - - 3D. ~
Por ell netodo siguiente, que es 81 de Appert
50 puede conservar la leche por un afo. Sc pone
la leche en- un vaso alberto, y este sa co|oca en-
en- otro mas grande leno de aqua, que So pcne al
fuego. Por la evaporation de ts baho de maria
sc haea @mermar 10 leche I'm tercio, se deja en-
f:isr quta Ia c pa que sc forna enclnas, Sc
pasa por up coIador pone en- las botelias GU
se cierran hermeticamsnte, y Sc popen por una
hora al baio de maria. Al cabo de- slg6' tempo
que Ia leche esta las botslas, Ia mats ae sepa"a
psro al tiempo de emplearls se somete Is ebu
llici6n, que soports perfeetamente, y Ia crema se
| disuelve al momento en- 81 1quido. IlR lecha as
| Iconservada so halla al c.bo 70 un ano mas, mu
| busna para los usos de cocina reposterfa, y adr
go puede sacar de ella busna msnteca. Para CON
sarvsr Ia nata se hace ls misna opersci6n, eli
g4ndola para clio en- un estado sanoilfqnido :"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-20
TIA PuPrLA DE HrLARIQN

mente la medicina, que dais nuesros aldeanos
sultas gratutas que perjudcan las mlas.
NADIA mas quo cuando estais Royat-diio Fran
oine-y ademas, 1por que habeis acepado plaza de
m6dco de bahosY Estamos abandonados de la facultad
buena pa to del esto Entonces cada cual hace 10
que puede.
-Pero que5ida sehorita, reparad que enmohezco
aqu dada la buena saud de vuestros compatrioas que
POGO, bien pronto gervirA para NADIA.
II Entendido Pero decidnos ahora ell nombre
de esas preciosas hojas de verde caro abso.ve
remos.
-lAhl .iPensais cogerme ell garlitoi Fues ben:
cuando la desconanza de pareceros rdfcuamen
sabio dire que tenes Ia vista Ia holtonia polus
trs" recogida per vuestro humde servidor foso
demasado cenagoso, el eual huberas atrev1do
seguramente aventurar vuestras lndas botas. Yo
tngo aforunadamente NADIA emer respecto de este
punto.
el doctor adeant6 Embellishments 81 gran pie
calzado por fuertes zpatos de gruesos cavos sueas
mas gruesas adn.
-Pero vamos-repuso dulce sen ~sa;-puesto
que 20 he concuido toca otro ocupar puesto el
banquilo; la rec1en llegada. por ejsmplo
La sefiorta Frileuse & deciros ahora que ha
tranquilizado un poco 10 que hace nsante nubaba
su semblante 80:
Frileuse que habfa recobrado su buen humor, frun-
ei6 ligeramente las ceias.
"-Quisiera que no hablasemos de eso-diio media
vozVais bursros de 10 que lamais mis- nnerfas, peto
ssra necesario que halases mi puesto para COM
prenderme. % r. ri @< ~-@@~.@ 'zz
Una &grima, pronto caer, sparecia auspendida de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-20
o B1slrornoA DE "I4A CoRRrsroNprNo1A DIN Pro-Rloo'

Ell ataque drecto la mirada que le acompafaba
mas dracta adn. La fecha deb6 dar el banco pero
Santiago parecfa herido en- 10 mas minino levan
tando la cabaza, dijo sin moverse con la muy
quila:
- En- opinion vuestra seforta, las gentes doadas de
esaexqusta sensbiidad de que acusas desprovisto
nodeben estinar, hermosa mahana de prmavera,
mas que los nconvenentes sehalados por
verbosidad hace momento. Si los pajaros cantan,
tanto peor para ruisenor silvia las gentes sensi
bles no deben preatar dido mas que los acentos del
buho del cuervo.
Frileuse hizo un igero movimiento de hombros que
sgnifcaba caramente: "Usted 20 entendetemos
nunca ecogsndo los pegues de falda de cut blan
co. fuS sentarse taburete los pies de Mauve
Ia aura da la gran costa, LENA de medias para coser
donde las helmanitas dedicaban trabao baio Ia d.
recci6n de Francne
--Varnos vamos-dijo e buen doctor-se me ha
cortado Ia palabra he tenido Ia modestia de que
jarne.
Els cierto-se apresur6 & responder Mauve;-os
hal4bas DOCTOR embarazado todos ejemplares
de los cuales he debido libraros antes.
Ia joven aproxm6 al doctor I'M veladorcito CON
pancha de marmo donde aquel depos6 respeuosamente
mont6n de yerbas de todos colores
He aquf-dijo-las 'phano1bes" cogidas en- las
orllas del pantano de La Voulliere con magnf6co
ejemplar de la especie de los "trapa-natans."
~-iOh que nombres para gentes tan ignorantes como
nosotrosdijo Francine mentras hermsnitas ADRIAN
grandemente los oos. ....
Os refs seforits Francne pero 20 se que ahn ten
60 que aprendsr de vos herborzac6n. Pero tened
tuidado perque 70 sSque pFaccals adn eaand0, legal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-20
SOLO TU

SOLO TU
Td que eniugas la lagrima vertida
Por la miastia y 10 orfaadad, y tienes
Para todos los males de la vida
La desbordante copa de les bienes;
Td CUE has nacido para hollar triunfante
De los sa lones Ia muliida alfombra,
Y desdenando tn victoria, srrsnte
Vas buscar al hu9rfano On Is sombra;
Td, que abates doquiera los dolores,
Que en- to1a noche v.ertes un destelio
Y eres pr6diga, en- dn, como las flores
Que dan su aroma sin pensar en- clio;
T6 eros mi amade, la vision ce'este
A. quien he dado del amor Is ofrands,
Y cuya blanca y vsporosa vsste
Cruzar he visto por mi n1isma senda.
RafeeI 06kgodo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-20

Ea el campo: 49, $
--Si contin1a este tempo psimsvsrzl, no hs~
bra coca que no salga debajo terra.
-Hombre, NO Olga ustsd ESQ.
u Por queP
ii Porque tengo tres mujsres en- ell cemsn-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-20

punto de deshorar Ia lsche 81 Sc hace prevernsnte
disminuir como lscha; einco euartillos Sc redu,
cen cu0tro Il
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-15
FATALITY ON SNAKE RIVER.

Portland, Or. Aug. 14.-News has
been received her that the Union Pa
cific steamer Annie Faxon, plying on
the Snake river between Rlparia and
Lewiston, blew up this morning at
Wade's Bar, four miles below Almota.
six persons were killed and a number
wounded Among the killed is Engineer
Brown. The Faxon was a stern-wheel-
er, with capacity Of 564 tons.
Colfax, Aug. 14.-A Commoner spe-
cial says the steamer Annie Faxon
blew up off Waite's Bar, four miles be-
low Almota, on the Snake river, at
O'Clock this morning Eight persons
were killed and all on board were in
jured. There were five passengers. The
vessel was blown to pieces. The names
Of the killed are: Thos. Mcintosh, and
his brother, passengers; Mrs. Tappan,
the purser's wife; George FarweII, a
waiter; Joseph Bush. deck hand;
William Kidd, a deck hand; and a
firemannamed Paul
The injured are: Jack Moritz, stew
ard; Sage Aiken, assistant engineer
Captain Henry Baughman; Daniel
Bechtol, and two others. Aid was sent
Immediately by teams from colfax.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-15

375,700 cases of all grades, or about
equal to that of 1891, and $4,000 cases
short of last years pack. OF these, a
large proportion are fiat cans. and
have been sold for domestic use. Tho
conditions for fishing this year were
similar to those of 1877 and 1887, the
weather being cold, wet and stormy
and the freshet being of almost une-
qualed duration. Excepting in May,
there We're comparatively few fish
packed, the usual heavy run Of July
being conspicuous by its absence. That
the supply is not diminishing is amply
demonstrated by the fact that at the
Cascades, where the pack ordinarily
consists almost entirely OF blue backs,
there were more large fish caught than
during any previous season in the his
tory Of the industry. This unusual feat
ure is easily explained, the fish having
run deep on account Of the long con-
tinued freshet, and thus escaped all
the nets on their way to the upper
river. The traps, usually an appreci-
able source of supply. were this year
failure, owing to the currents and
enormous quantities Of drift. There
will not be a single unsold can OF
salmon on the Columbia river this
season, and many Of the Gamers win
be short in their deliveries. In view OF
the general business depression
throughout the country, the increasing
demand for Columbia salmon argues
well for it's matchless quality and pop
ularity, not case having been sold to
the foreign trade. Fan packing on out
side oregon rivers will be confined to
few localities noted for the excel
lence Of the fish packed. The pack OF
the season is distributed as follows:
Aberdeen 10000, American Star 5000,
McGowan's 1900, North Shore 1O,5Oo,
Pillar Rock 1860, Megler $4,000, War
rem (CathlameD 11,OOO Ocean 1900,
Hapgood 10000, Hume 5000, Gilmore
$4,000, Cutting 15,2OO Kinney $4,000,
Booth 10000. George & Barker 1900,
Hanthorn $1,000, Fishermen's $1,000,
Cook $4,000, Warren (Cascades) $4,000,
Buccheit $4,000, Dalles $4,000. Total,
37570O
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-15
cREEpoN WON IN FIFTEENTH.

Roby. Ind, Aug 14.-The Creedon-
Greggains contest here brought out
fully five thousand people tonight.
George Francis Train was here and
received an ovation.
In the first round, Greggains tried
for Creedon's neck but was stopped.
Creedon rushed, but Greggains ducked
and got in two face blows, and the
round ended in his favor.
In the second round 1t was give and
take, with honors easy.
In the third, Greggains landed on
Creeden's face and got away without
return. Greggain's generalship was
much admired. The round was much
in Greggain's favor.
In the fourth, and fifth there were
numerous sharp exchanges.
In the sixth, Creedon rushed his man
and soon had himbleeding at the
mouth. Creedon scored the first
knock-down, and almost had his man
finished, but Greggains came gamely
to the scratch.
Round seven started in with Cree
don doing his man fast, but Greggains
had steam left, and held his own
gamely.
In the eighth round Greggains
seemed to have his second wind, but
Creedon rushed and 'Greggains, to-
wards the end Of the round had barely
strength to stand. He spared for wind
in the ninth, but Creedon landed on
on his ribs several times.
In the tenth and eleventh Creedon
landed frequently, making Greggains
bleed freely at the mouth. During the
twelfth Creedon landed twice on the
stomach and got face displacement
in return. At this time, scare in the
audience caused by the ticket office
being set on fire, caused small panic,
but il was soon over Round thirteen
opened by Creedon landing freely on
Greggains' wind and receiving light
punishment in return. Greggains re-
ceived heavy face punishment at the
end of the round and was staggering
when the bell sounded.
In the fourteenth, Creedon received
several hard ones in the face but con-
tinued to work for Greggains' wind
and finally began to have his man
groggy. Again the gong saved Greg
gains.
In round fifteen, Creedon came up
with determination to do his man, and
by a heavy blow on the chin, knocked
Greggains out within one minute af-
ter coming to the centre OF the ring.
Time, fifty-fve minutes.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-15
A FEARFUL HOLOCAUST
Guests in a Chicago Hotel Burnt TO
Death Like Rats,
INHALED FLAME AND SMOKE
Some of Them Grnzed by Fear, Jumped
Down to the Street Below and Were
Horribly Mangled.
INHALED FLAME AND SMOKE
Associated Press.

<ASSOSldCS0 L1CSS'
Chicago, Aug. 14.-A hotel fire re-
sulting in the death Of number of
guests occurred this morning in q
three-story house near Fifth Avenue.
A man jumped from the top Of the
building and was killed, and about
half dozen others were suffocated,
and burned to death. The body of Har-
ry Godfrey, seven years old, was re-
covered. The building was a dilapidated
structure, which was occupied by q
restaurant on the first floor, and by
the Senate Hotel on the upper floors.
Thirty guests were in the building
when the fire broke out, and those per-
ished in the fire, caught like rats in
a trap, unable to make their escape.
Three additional bodies have been talk
en- from the ruins, but none are iden-
tilted. In ALL seven people were burned
to death.
The origin of the fire is a mystery,
but it is supposed that it was caused
DYI TIE. ONcTluIilln6 VI SAPiOoiOiA VI -
stand lamp. The night clerk had just
gone to the wash room to clean up,
preparatory to leaving his watch, when
he heard a slight noise outside the Of
flee. BY the time he returned to 1t, the
place was full Of smoke, and he had
barely time after shouting fire, few
times, to escape down stairs. Jdward
Short, and one unknown dead man
would have been saved had they
obeyed the firemen who were getting
ladders in position while they were at
the windows. The firemen shouted to
them to keep cool, but they seemed
crazed With fear and jumped from the
third floor to the hagstones below, sus-
tanning fatal injuries. Some others in
hailed the flames and died in horrible
agony and two were suffocated by in
halation of smoke. The firemen say
the place was the worst kind of fire
trap. owing to the fact that 1t was
but three stories high, the law did not
compel the owners to put fire escapes
on the building and this fact is ac-
countable for most of the loss Of life.