davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
ANOTHER HOBOKEN SUICIDE
Discovered in Real Estate Agent He.
mann's Office This Morning.

Discovered in Real Estate Agent Hey
mann's Office This Morning.
Isaac Schlieper, sixty>fve Years of
age, employed by H. Heynapn IN the
real estate office at No. 201 Hudson street,
Hoboken. hu e himself this morning in
his employers office. He had been en-
ployed for a year and half az u nominal
salary as a general messenger. He was
married ami lived with his wife OH
the Third story of No. 1903 Sixth street.
He had been depressed in spirits for some
time. but bad not expressed his inteutiou
of committing the deed. He ~eudeavored
TO persuade his wife to 90 out yesterday
moroiug, hut she refused. She left
about two O'Clock and her husband re
manned at homs. Yesterday evening be
left the house and went down to the
ofice. He had a key TO the office. In
connection with the real est9te office is a
telegraph branch of the Western Uuion
service. which occupies half of the Office.
As q quarter of eight this morning Miss
Woodward, the operator. entered TIL 9
Office. She opened tns door of a closet
aud was horrifiea at finding the dead
body. Coroner Parslow was summoned
and he cut the body down.
The mans life was insured until two
weeks ago when he was forced to let the
policy drop.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
AM US M ENTS.
Academy of Music.

Academy of Music.
H. c. DeMille's great play, "rhe Lost Para
disc, !" will receive its second production Ia this
city tonight.
1t comes with a record of 300 nights in New
York, $50 nights in Boston and 100 nights in
Chicago. It is not only confessed to be a grea t
play from a literary and technical point OF
view, but it treats in a commendable and So
ciable way some aspects of the labor problem
in oar times. 1t will be staged with q careful
adaptation to the tastes and customs of our
times, and its discreetly and artistically man :
aged touch of realism will b. the same as en-
ployed in its long runs in the above named
cities.
The cast includes such well known players as
Forrest Robinson, Charles Stokes, Frank Day
ton, Merriam Bruce, Louis Hendricks, James II.
Richard, Lawrence Eddinger, S. S. Wlltsic,,
James H. Cody, George w. Neville, J. 3. Marsh
Henry Schaffer, Mabel Bert, Kate Denim W IL
son. Virginia Mariowe. Frances Lauder, Airline
Athens, Fanny Cohen and Genevieve Rollo.
Extra matinee tomorrow. Election Day. The
election returns will be read tomorrow evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
FATHER HENkEssY on CITIZENSHIP.

Rev. Father Hennessy, Pastor of st. Patrick's
Church, corner Of Ocean aud ramha avenues
delivered a strong and interesting sermon at
each OF the three masses yesterday. on the
"Duties and Privileges of Citizenship" With
regard to the elective franchise. HI said in
part:-"I do not tell you whom you shall vote
for, That would be an insult to your jntelli-
gence. The Catholic Church leaves her ehildrau
free to act according to the dictates of con
science in this respect, but in exercising this
sacred privilege, you should not allow your
selves to be influenced by bribery of money or
liquor. Aman who would sell his vote does that
which Is a sin In the sight of God and a crime
against the law Of The laud. and he is unworthy
the nane Of citizen. There Is no civil honor on
earth greater tnan that OF American citizen
ship. We do not attempt to dictate how a
man shall vote-iet bim learn. that himself by
reading, by study and by argument; the argu-
ment OF reason and religion, not the argument
ot money or Of rum
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
STREET AND WATER BOARD.

Business Trans acted at the Meeting this
Morning.
The Street and Water Commissioners
held an unusually short session this
morning. The Con missioners were de-
termined not to transact any more bust
ness thar was absolutely necessary, and,
as a result. suspended all business TO re-
ceive bids.
structiou of a sewer in Glrard avenue.
Owing to an infor nall y in the spectfi-
cations. the bids were rejected. aId EAe
clerk ordered to read verIise.
Bids were received for the construction
of a sewer in Reservoir avenue. john
Hopkins was the lowest bidder for the
work. The hoard adjourned TO meet
next Wednesday morning
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
SAWED THEasgLYgS our OF JAIL.

ALBANY, N. Y. Nov. 6. 1854 daring
escape was successfully worked by three
convicts who were confined in the Fulton
county Jail at Johnstown yesterday morn.
ng at daybreak The men gained tn cir
liberty by saving through three large iron
bars of the window of their cell.
The men who got away were all desper>
ate, and long terms of imprisonment
stared them in the face. They were:
Sames Bell. q negro arrested for burglary;
Richard Morg n, arrested for robbing
mails; Michael Finn, arrested on a charge
of grand larceny and burglary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
jim CROW OF ORANGE. SEE ?

Four young men in an intoxicated condition
boarded a Pennsylvania ferryooat in New YORK
last night and on the way across to this city
tried to make things as disagreeable for the
other passengers as possible. When one of the
passengers tried to demonstrate with the young
men one of them jumped up from his seat and
striking a pugilistic attitude, said: I'm Jim
Crow from Orange, and I kin do up any bloas
on de boat
When the boat reached this city his pals tried
to raise another disturbance In the ferry house.
Detective Dalton, who was at the ferry, took
Jim Grow and his pals in tow and put them
aboard a train bound for Newark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
STARTED Up on FuLL TINE.

EAsToN, Pa. Nov. 8. 1S9S.-The Lehigh
Valley shops in South Easton, which have
been running for months with about one
fourth of the men suspended and an hour
Topped off each day, started up this morn.
ing on full time. Nearly all the old men
are back in their places and there was
great rejoicing among the five hundred
employees. There is a great deal of work
to be done.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
PROMINENT RAILWAY DEMOCRAT DEAD.
Special to The JERSEY citv seus.

UISN11F o OtF9 NgJUS.
RAILWAY, Nov. 6, 1893 .-Gilbert r. Lind
say. Postmaster in this city during Prssj-
dent Cleyeland's hrst term, q popular
member of the Union County Bar, and a
prominent democrat of this State. died
suddenly about two o'clock this morning,
of heart disease.
Mr. Lindsay was about fifty years OF
age. He was n prominent mason. be.
longing 10 Lafayette Chapter, No. 81, Rsd
q me nber of Essex County Louge, 1. o.
Q. F., and various other organizations.
He also held the oflce of City Attorney
a few years ago. until the control Of the
city passed into the hands Of the kepub-
licauS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATION.

The record of Circulation of Daoks fol
home reading for the weeK ending DC,
tober %, 1898. was as roliows:-
General works, Al; philosophy, 26;
religio 6S; socioiogy. 100; philplogy, 4
natural c ence, 96. u-efnl arts, rs; fine
arts, 63; luerattys, 225; fiction. 8 $50
juvenile ii 9tion, 1898; nistory. l42: bio-
grsphy, 105; travels. I72.s Total. 6,4os.
Otthis nuinRers~tlere were delivered
through he delivery stHfiols. 3.72S.
Number OF hofroWe rs Registered dur
ing me week. 81.
Total number Of registered borrowe !,
is Dol.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
COLUMBIA CLUES STAG.

An enjoyable stag aud smoker was given at
the Columbia clubhouse, Hoooken, last Satur-
day evening. TIE talent was good and an ex
cellent programme was given. The Empire
Emmett contributed numbers on violin and also
in ventriloquism. Adrain Platt sang tenor
solos and Emil Adolphe performed on the piano.
The boys encored all the entertainers. Tae
Reception Committee in charge comprised F.
D. jackson, chairmau; J. 81. Sheldo1, ROBERT
Dixon, William Wiliol and Dr.. II. Nichols
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
TILE NEWMANNS HELD.

Samuel Newman Of No. 4281a Henderson
street. and John Newms ann OF No. lO7 Grand
street, sons of Founder Newmanu of the New.
mauD Mission, who were ARRESTED on Saturday
No. 10 Grand street, were arraigned for exan-
iaation in the First District Court this morning.
Tue Newmanns said that MacKin struck the
first blow, and that they we're simply defending
themselves. Justice O'Donuall heId them ID
$500 bait each TO await the action. Of the Grand
Jury, Joseph Dear furnished bail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
A Boomerang Campaign.

Only II word remains to be said
in this campaign, and that is a pleas
ant one to say. The Democratic
cause is SURE of victory and the Dem
ocratic candidate after an ordeal of
fire ZONES out unscathed. This has
been a remarkable campaign. On the
nti-Stanton side it has been a cam
paign of Misrepresentation and per-
sonal abuse. Every sort of scurility
has been launched against MI. STAN
ton. Even Democratic papers have
falsifed the records, not only of in
dividual democrats but of the party.
Even the pulpit has laid aside the
charity which generally distinguishes
it, to heap up reckless accusations not
only against MI. Stanton but against
everyone who has ventured to lift his
voice in the cause of Democracy.
1t is a remarkable proof of Mr..
Stanton's honorable character and
career, that he comes out of this
course of SANDER more respected than
he went into it. At the outset of the
campaign. many people thought
there must be some facts behind all
the adjectives that were being hurled
at Mr.. Stanton's head. 1t was in
credible that a man should be SO out
rageously attacked unless proof were
ready of the allegations made.
People thought the proof would be
forthcoming. They watched for it.
But like the letter in the song; it
never came. The World, for instance,
kept on grinding out the same old
charges, just like a p~honograph. But
it never got down to facts. People
began TO wonder, first; then they be-
gan to grow tired. Yes, they said;
the overture is all right; now let us
have the play; you have given us all
the Introductory rhetoric we care for;
come On with the facts and
dates. But as more and more
time rolled on, and the organs never
changed their tune, incredulity and
derision took the place of expectancy,
and the voters said:-"Well, if you
can only call this man names without
proving even one little fact, why then
you must be fabricating, and malic
iously at that, aud we will just con-
vince you that we are not to be fooled,
by voting for the victim of your at.
tacks.
This is the popular feeling towards
Mr.. Stanton today. The people have
taken him into their confidence more
closely than ever. as a man who has
been m~aligned unjustly, and they
will show their feeling tomorrow by
electing him triumphantly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
FROZEN TO DEATH NEAR HIS CABIN.

TELLURIDE, COL. Nov. 6. 1893. -Gsorze
Shaw. q prospector, was found frozen O
death yesterday. The last seen OF him
alive was gu the 25th ultimo. when h.
left for his prospect. No fetur ming. his
partner became alarmed, aud, ,fTer a
loug search. found him $50 feat f the
cabin. The body was frozen 81 #. 4nl
had evidently lost the trail in u receut
storm Fa-fss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
UNION PAINTERS WORK EIGHT HOURS.

BosToN, Nov, 6. 1s9s.-Al the Union
painters OF this city began work on the
eightihour system this moruing. By
their own agreement they will work at
fore, which virtually means the loss Of
one hours pay per day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
WIFE BEATER M'oARfHY'S BRUTALITY.

Patrick Mccarthy Of No, PA Railroad avenue,
severely that she had to be taken. to the City
Hospital Mccarthy was arrested, and this
morning Mrs. Mccarthy appeared against him
husband was committed 10 await the action ,o1
the Grand Jurys
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
Germania Theatre, Hoboken,

at the Germania Theatre tonight, the London
Theatre Specially Company begins a weeks
engagement. The programme embraces the
Blacks in an old time plantation sketch; Frank
Riley, a plantation dancer; the comedy duo,
Matthews and Harris; Filson and Enrol, in their
comedy creation entitled women vs.. Men," the
Mccoy sisters; hamilton and Glynu, the musical
experts; Vatican. tine clever juggler; Paul
Rogers, in comic songs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
ZOE RENT


EOE RENTlONE FRAME D aJxs0
feet at 2Ss Erie street. formsrly Occupied by
Us Ior storage OF lime an more recently occupied
oy the Pavoaia Coal co. for stables and Iruck
ROOM bulIdtas is in first class shape. with an
ONCE In it. Key can be found at o nfce Of Pavonia
Coal Co. corner Erie AID Eleventh stree s. For
Terms address. WHITE Rock LIME AID CEnRsr Co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
ROSES Hoboken theatre.

Tonight at this theatre, will be produced one
of Scott Marbles plays, called THE Diam ond
Breaker" 1t is a lmelodrama. aud one where
the scenery and realistic mechanical effects
play an important part. Tn company secured
for the production is well selected, and a per-
Torrance of much merit is the result. The
principal scenes are laid in the Allegheny
mountains in the coal regions. All through the
play sensational scenes and dramatic situations
follow each other.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1893.

This paper is Democratic an principles and is
independent in its uielcs on all local questions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8, 1899. The condi-
ton Of Colonel A. K. Mcclure today is re.
ported as beng much improved
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
LADIES'

Nine. GALLAGHER, MODESTO.
jersey City, Ladies' Tailoring In all its branches.
! atest designs ana correct Shapes. Would solicit
also r1ne Millinery, Ladies OWE material used IL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

For Sheriff Of Hudson County,
EDWARD R. STANTON.
For Coroner
GEORGE ]. BRACKNER
For assembly
District.
I.-MICHAEL l. FAGEN.
II.-FRANK n. KELLEGHER.
III.-THoMAs EGAN.
V.-OsCAR KRIEG.
VI.-TIMoTHY j. CARROLL.
VII.-JosEPH CARNEY,
VIII.-S.V w. STOUT.
IX.-MIcHAEL J. CoYLE.
X.-CHARLES A. MEYER, JR.
XI.-JAMEs USHER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
HELP W1NTED.


A GENTS. HOW WOULD you LIKE TO MAKE
"a SIS Def IRE Xmas" We can put You in the
way, and will prove it or forfsi5 s595: this an
noGncenent may be your stepping stone to 4 tor.
tune II taken ad vantage OF at once. Address.
!" Box 5S0s, Boston. Mass.
MISUNDERSTANDING, RELIABLE MAN 10
solicit orders for fruit and Ornamental nur.
seTy 81 OK; permanent employment. expenses aud
salary TO those who can devote their entire time
70 the WORK. For particul RS. address K, o.
OhAs6 q Co.. hW South Penn Square, Pniladei.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
PERSON4L

BARBER & WATSoN
Successors to BARBER BROS
PAPER hangings and painting in ali its branches..
Falnters supplies OF all kinds and descriptions.
No. 2t MONTICELLO AVENUE.
ARTHUR 3. BsRBIER & son ARE READY TO
= con iult with all who wish to have Decorating,
No liS Monticello avenue. Designs furnished for
Fresco.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06

HOOPS PILLS do not, weaken, but aid
a~irastion and tone the stomach. Try them. 25c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-06
YORK TAINTED.


80 On WILL your 100 W II FIN
~ est and best gold paper. Including border
anu hanging, all complete. K~alsOpfntng 81 a,
T0om. asp painting az cae 40 81 an 10 vest prices.
TiTs2g Sena Ior samples Wall paper at 10 q roll.
ID HOsKlN. No. IA Newark avenue.
50 Ok PHI ADELPHTA al PAPEc co, All
Grove street paper IONS with fine gilt
P@per. hanging and y per included; painting and
nlsominin AZ lowest prices. Send for sam
80 25 WILL PAPER YOUR BOOM WITH aoLD
e u paper, wide border, hanging includ d
w; o9 second street, junction Newark avenue
PP an 2 aoae AZ lowest rates SAM BUCHMAN.
81 90 VII PAPER YOUR RON WITH BEST
EMBOSSED paper. hanging included. al
'Work outte6. Interior DECORATIONS 9 .pecialty.
EaIhting atlowest rates l. Euroransky, No. 6lgx
summit avenue, near Five Corners.
@A,oO@whh Gold Peper. Border Hanzinx in
fpdn19ed: Painting and KalsominIng done cheap
6OOhMAN SMITH, No. 2Gs Grand street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-30

Harry Woods' benefit in Smiths opera
house wound up in blaze q glory last
night when Jack Walters and Ed.
Doran beat tho worlds record by three
minutes in the horse shooting contest.
Doran turned the shoes and Walters did
the shoeing. the whole being completed
in 10 minutes and - seconds Walters
removed the old shocs and shod thu
horse in 6 minutes and - sccoudA
The benefit was attended BY = large
audience and went od without . hitch.
TeWis aud Katherine Brshsm rap
tared the audience BY their
ssciety sketch. Tho Tsntalizer. .
and the crowd went Wild over Miau
Kittie Steinman's wsltzing. Among the
other stars who took part werc Mia
MoIiie Griffin in vocal sios; Harry La.
rose. the man flute; Guy Rawson. in
tenor solos; May Henley in beautiful
Spanish dance; the 6saneIlo hsothers
horizontal bar experts; Eddie Smith
Guy Rawson. w. r. Harvey and Mis-
Gypsy Fleming. The sparring and
other athletic contests were good. and
the crowd yelled itself hoarpe. Ii was 9
great benefit. but not bat better than
genial Harry Wood deserves.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-30
STATE PRESS SENTIMENT.

Colonel Tysrelrs plan to beat Attor-
ney General Ellis aud the constitution
by having the militia encamp at Benton
Harbor. draw pay and go to the fsir any
how il apparently practicable. and while
il will not accomplish oil the good re-
suits that were hoped for ia q camp ON
the fair grounds 1t may be worth the
consideration a the military hoard.
The free coinage men will open head
quarters in washingnsnin a few. days
for the purpose oe tbs dissemination Il
free silver literature aud the assignment
of speakers to advocate the cause in the
western and southern states. They in
tend TO make hot fight Tor the white
metal. -Saginaw Courier.
San Francisco is liable to get her back
in the air for the reaspp that Philadel-
phia Cinnamon can be deported while
those on the Pacific slope stay right
where they are because of financial en-
barrassu,ent on the part of the govern
ment.-Detroit Free pnes&
IL the democratic threat to smash the
policy az the republican party is SUI
ficient Il, upset business, then what may
he expected when the mischief makers
Get out TO carry the threat into execu-
toni Bay City Tribune.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-30

The gentleman from the vest pulled
himself up 10 the hotel tsble. and picked
up the bill a. fare. Everything vse In
restaurant French and he didn't like IL.
Here. waiter" he aid stesnly. "thcse q
nothing on The ] want Have you got
any sinc- qua nony
The waiter gssped. bat replied NO.
air.
Got any semper idem?"
NO sir, we haint"
stsot any ien -dcspsitas-
mo sir. not . one
'~sos any sempws fugits-
Il reckon not. sir.
The waiter waa cs3gine on.
.-tsof any ssbe djey
We haint, err.
.'sSos any y Piuribue Unums-
The walters fsce showed sigss a In
t<lIigence
'-scrms like I he~rd Oh dat err. : and
n. rushed oct 81 the kiteben. oaiy - ~.
turn empty hssd~d
We haint got bose. sss. : Ne ~ssd In .
tone ~ dsssppo,et@eut
sfsas any NAL DE- mtsy
Moo. ets.
The wsst~r wss going b pieres fnn4
We'll, then. have yca eu1 say evupi
Iaoa s>oGc~ and corn auieessr
Deed 80 hSe sss." exclaimed sh-
Smiling dsskse. ~ ~ fairly Sew cut -
the kitchen
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-30

II soms u the Detroit papers were AZ
eager % say a good word Tor Michigan
ii the worlds fair a. they are anxious To
crisiciss everything and everybody in
and about the Michigan building. their
ranking jealousy of the cities that con-
tribsted 10 the furnishings. would not
BE- ~ notsriously conspicuous
For instance. the Detroit Journal com
plains that there are no chairs in the
Grand Rzpids ROOM. although it 10 pref
lilly furnished Had the journal made
trqsiry IL would have learned that there
srs exactly IA chairs in the building.
100 Of which are crowded on 10 the yer.
sndas and occupied by Michigan wis.,
tors Thsec visitors are unanimous in
asserting that the Michigan building is
the most comfortable. most accessible
ana most freqnentcd state building on
the grounds.
Then. too. the Journal might hav.
b2rned that Michigan contributes 10.
go daily visitors - the fair. 90oo Of
whom reside II western Michigan. Que
fourth the attendance. from outside u
Chicago. fnrnishedb by Michigan. In the
register xept at the state building 5000
signatures have been entered. and the
fair - not yet two months old. Each
vssstor averages ten days az the fair. -
that Tho average daily attendance Of
Michigan visitors is not Tar from 10000.
Tho total Michigan attendance at Phil.
sdelphia for the whole period was "a.
90. So il wiil be sssen that Michigan Il
right 10 the fFont at jackson park
II these csrpine Detroit critics would
urge the citizens ii Detroit 10 attend
the fair and learn for themselves boa
well Niehigsa visitors are entertained In
ths rooms furnished by GRAD Rapids.
Nn-k>rsn and Sag,maw. they would do
themselves greater credit
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-30

Col John X Fellows thinks that con
Eres~ should he called In special session
at once instead az waiting until Septem-
her. he thinks that az the PRESENT
moment. while the country - suffering
from the effects - the sherman Law.
there would ~ no difficulty in securing
the immediate repeal q the enactment
he fears that ~ Septemt~r. thu present
monetary stringsuey having passed. il
sill ~ asf'is.nit Ia fsfesl thesst without
an infinite amount ~ talk
Jim Hili. she cwne some railroads up
IN the northwest. 10 sad Ia b. = man ~
cultivated ss~ta~ When be - nat
eng&g~.i Ia es,ii~stina the sualp- - man
sgrss - opT@~st.pn lines he devots- him
self b. gathering up choice works - art
lie has large gallery ~ the works q
nsedstn painters snd has speas npch
nsooeY on q es.liseften - GENE .htea d.
enc q The hse-f 10 The snrld.
Gent Ieisgssis lstest prunuseisncnto
- sxaiust the p..ss Iis aeelsfe. shst
she s6ott b. roofurm ~ Tho iaes sud
rules - ssrsiHessis,n prevents snr ftoss
sivics eiess iafrillssH; sad ronars~
kssssse sspte~espa a thvsxht Tie ss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-30

Heni4mia kolss. the man who walked
inss an aaprotscfsd elevator shaft or
vel Ia the y.allsy City Desk eompany's
f@csory Wednesday night died from
the injuries he received. In the
L. H. A. home last evening
Tho unfor sunats saAn vas thu father Of
nine ehilirea. who. With his wife. are
suddenly throwa upon the cold chart
lies q the world Through the neglect
a somebody 10 comply with the LAYS Of
the STATE. Beniamis Boles lost his lie
Tan HKzALD does not undertake 10
STATE whom that somebody IL The
Law - A. follows:
Acr Ma fss--sscrfos VIII. n shall he the
ssns Ut ne oxner. agent or irvr~s of any
misunderstanding establishment where hoi>tin2
shaffs 90 ~eil hslss arr u<<d ~ cause tns
-arss 20 Ice properly aud Substantially In
sic-ed or secured II IN the opinion ~ the In
>t@sfor 4 i rees~-ary "a psotect the life or
iini ~ II tho>-s employed Ia such establish
nsnr< Ia shall also be the duty Of the OWE
So. sssnt or is~sre Ia provide or csass To he
prosilssi such proper trap or automatic
door, - fastened IN or M all elevator ways
"a form a substantial surface when closed
sna - constructed a. - os,cn and close ~
action Of The elevator In 10 passage. either
as<ending or de-~ndsnx.
This language 10 plain and unsquiyo-
cal N Abe elevator shaft or well in the
Valley City pesk company factory was
Mt protected in the manner provided by
thu law the responsibility must rs~t on
the owners agents OF lessees a the
buildlng-