davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
Vessels In Port.

TO Fowler & McVitie-schr Frank Rudd
(Am), SIS Brlukburn (Br). Sch George
lNulone, Jr, - I.eonora ,Span), SIS
M YIN Parr & t,o--ISl,5f -ortigro,,
uD. Wilma tSpam, Architect OBr. Cam
hria 0}r.
To j, Aioller * Co.'s wndcrpool Blk
Cosmo,
To w. w, Wilson-Ss Helen (BD.
TO \. Holt 81 VIM. Branfoot (B).
TO II. Mosle-Ss Kenneth (Br.5
10 j. n. Sawyer * Co.'s Concho
tAm)
Tropea (Br), VIM Parr & Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
Port Of Galveston. December 90.
Arrived.

Arrived.
Tug Estclla. with two barges lumber
Sabine.
S. Tropea, Barber Liverpool.
IS Ntceto, L1rinaga, san Juan, p. r.
So Concho Risk, New York.
Bark Cosmo Malagran. Pernambuco
lkt Starken, olsen Barbadocs.
Sch IL. a. Berwind. Hewett. philadel-
phia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23

j. Reilly Gordon and w. II. Foster. asso
clated architects, $40 Main street. ground
floor; consultation free.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
AFFRONT To GOLpRr-

blackburn & Bailey, up-to-date photog.
raphors. lO0Sia Prairie avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoria.

Lengthy reasons why you should buy
your lumber from Ware. lie has the hest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23

Now York Press: Ii Hung Chang IS
coIN.nced mat Japan could send her navy
across, the Atlantic and demolish the
htcd states. 1t is rot difficult TO ar-
count Tor Ii Hung Changes exalted opln.
ION OF the prowess of Japan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23

Fine line of holiday goods at Rurr-
helms. ~ .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23

the latest improvements In photographv
BLACKBURN Il Bailey, 100sia Prairie avenue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23

Sch Warren Adams. Smith, Pensacola.
50 Lampasus, Burroughs, New York
Sch Halem. Rand. snapper Banks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23

Ship Kyter Iir). Calcutta. sid Sept 10.
SIS Teutonia tbr). Liverpool, sid Nov.
10.
SIS Maori Obj. Sunderland, sid Nov 10
SIS Sarmatia UlrD, Dunkirk. 81 -
SIS Glanayron (Br), Las Falmas, sid -
SIS Cambria Qr), HAMBURG sid Nov 81
SIS Lochmore tBr). Antwerp sid Dec g.
S. Glenilc ORD, Hamburg. aid Dec. 5.
SIS Rotherheld tBr), Pensacola. sid Nov.
IA.
s. Rauma CNor,. Shields. sid Dec II.
SIS Darlington ure, Liverpool. sid De.
cember 10.
SO Plympton, Liverpool. sid Dee. IL
Sch a. T. Stearns. Norfolk, sid Dec Is
s. Rarensddle ORD. sid Dec. Il.
=. So Blairmore u'r), Antwerp. 10 sail Dee.
S. Hartlepooi (Brl. Hamburg, sid Dec.
l6
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23

The Wonder store sells toys.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23

MASONIC MEETING.
Next Tuesday Christmas Eye) win be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
TRIED To CHEAr THE ELECTRIC CHAIR

GEORGE CRAM. A CONVICTED MURDERER EN-
DEAVORrD TO KILL HIMSELF IN Ills CELL"
George Cram who was convicted Of murder in the
first degree In killing his wife. and who sell
fenced Yesterday IN the Court OF oyer and Terminer
TO suffer the death penalty in the electric chair. at
tempted suicide eariy in the morning in his cell
IN the Tombs Prison. lie took one OF the glasses
oat OF his spectacles broke II In two and began
70 hack his wrists with It. He did not make a sue
cess OF the JOB before he was discovered. and was
placed under restraint. Ever since his conviction
cram has been confined Ia the hospital cell. where
he could be watched. This done because II was
thought by the keepers that he would make al
attempt end his ne. lie go, up at ! O'Clock ana
moved uueasily about his ceil. then he lay down
again. About fifteen minutes later Keeper Finne-
gan who had charge ~ cram. suspected that
something was wrorg wiih hs charge. and dis
covered the cuts on hii wrist The prison surgeon
was summoned. bI. the wounds were touni TO pr
slight. ., hi,
during the week beginning February 20 Judge
passed judgment. When brought into court cram
was the picture OF despair Ills face was haggard
and bore expression OF abJect fear. When nr'
anne called he started up and looked az u NJ
would fall but supported by hIs lawyer and an
attendant. tottered and grasped the rail In
front Of the Judge. Ills lawyer Mr. Evans. moved
for a new trial. on III" gronni tina, Cram was in
graham denied the motion. and then passed sen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
Az rysrRaycE C0nPAyT'S REPORT

The Home Insurance Company has declared n
dividend OF per cent. payable on demand. The
elghiy-third serniannual statement OF the company
shows assets OF sol59.S36 %. with cash capital OF
Ss0ocJ: reserve premium fund. si3o92ss unpaid
losses xGs252 &C. unpaid reinsurance commission on
uncollccted premiums and other claims. $751; S' 20.
and net surplus tlO7Oi27 Is. Among the assets are
cash In banks $40 49, 10: cash In hands OF agents
and In course OF collection x0iS3 49, real estate,
81 sc6 81 ~ loans OF stocks $2j0. loans on bonds
and mortgages &9ssi "a; interest due and accrued
value 1903 SO: District OF Columbia 1874 bonds.
Si50oo0: New York CITY per cents sol65 %; De"
West shore first mortgage per cents. $4,000: and
stocks. Pennsylvania Railroad Company, $1,000
Morris and Essex Railroad Company. 100000 New-
York Central and Hudson River Railroad $1,000;
Chicago 81 Paul Minneapolis and Omaha pre-
ferred 500 900: Lake Shore and Michigan Southern.
slCoOO: and Standard Gas Light preferred $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
UOySyCVOp cITOLTT ~ VIEW YORK

The Christian Rroihors an1 their pupils viii
give reception 10 Archbishop SdtolH at De La
Sale Institute tomorrow evening. Brother Justin
vii preside and the CHIEF d!gnitar,es OF the do
cese will bc present. There Will be Speeches and
music 40 special significance f. attached TO the
reception except that 1t IL the nrs reception given
10 the Delegate In this city, which was not In some
UNIV made "a string TO the Ncw-York Kite. Arch
bishop Corrigan was always included In the r"cep-
lions on equal terms with his superior On ths
occasion the Delegate will be the only guest or
Tho evening This is required by the strict rules
NJ clerical etiquette, ana failure 10 observe II is
Citations TO receptions In his honor The Catholic
cub ia only two doors from De La Sale institute.
, ID tho obseryant are saying that This club has
40, vet done itself the honor Of giving the Dele
note a public reception. u has received him a
bn,nhor ~ times In an indirect way such as the
mennn,ion given TO the Archbshops OF the country
100 years ago and again ut the lecture delivered
~. chauncev ~ Depew. But no special reception
Pa been given him the Papal representative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
A LEADER
COLUMBIA COLLEGE CATALOG or.
FULL PARTICULARS ABo,T THE UNIVERSITY
LARGE NUMBER OF STUDENTS.

FULL PARTICULARS ABorT THE tNlVERsITf-A
LARGE NUMBER OF STUDENTS
The general catalogue OF Columbia College for the
year 1915 placed on sac yesterday IN the
college buildings The book contains lists OF the
professors and instructors. general statements con-
corning the different departments snort sketches OF
the various schools OF the university lists or stu
dents in attendance and other facts concerning en-
trance examinations and matters OF interest TO the
students and friends OF the college
There are about 255 instructors In the college, -FOUR
being absent leave. In the School or Arts there
are 2e4 students. ~ being in the senior class 81 IN
the Junior. 81 In the sophomore and " 10 tne
man The remaining students are eitner spy,c'a
students are hatric,iated also In other Schools
In the School vof Law there 2S students. the
irst-year class being b. far the largest ana num-
bering l02 students In the School OF MedicIne
there 7S5 students In the School or Mines tnee
397 men, the first class numbering l56 wnlch ~
more than the two upper classes put tosethes' IN
the School OF Political Science the NUMBER OF SUI
dents has reached l5S. which Is larger propoi.
tonal increase last years attendance tnaI tnai
In any other school OF he university In the ocno0
OF Philosophy the total registration has reached IL
while in the School OF Pure Science the total resis
tration Is Cs
Last vear the following degrees were conferred
Bachelor Of Arts. ca Bachelor OF Law, %, D9c.2'
OF Medicine $50: Engineer OF Mines. D; Clvi t,nsI
necr III Electrical Engineer. ~ Bachelor or ihiios
ophy. %: Master OF Arts 80: Doctor OF Philosophy
Il: honorary degrees, D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
STANDING COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
THE NEW CIERK OF THE BOARD NAMES btFU'
TIES AND MEssENGERs-A MOTION 10
FORFEIT THE CHARTER or THE

FUI.TON.sr. RAILWAY
A. the meeting OF :he Board OF Aldermen N"'-
t.rdav a resolution 20 forfeit the chhiirr OF IN
North and East River Railway Con iany. OF fui-
ton-st line because Il had not pald 10 the Guy 'n
ula.ed percentage Of its receipts. referred
TO the Commute on Railroads. Alderman nan
offered the rules agreed by the new 'omntir'
on Rules and these adopted. The chief change
is that hereafter only majority voi" VIII De he'e"
sary 10 amend a rule Hitherto two-thrds vote
has been needed. IL was agreed 70 have com
nit.ee Of seven 10 look after legislation at Albany
affecting the city's Interests President Jeroloman
did not announce the members Of this committee
The standing committees OF ihc board are AZ fol-
lows:
Bridges and Tunnels-Wlnes Han. Randall. oak
county Affairs-Har Dryer. WAR. oicott and
Docks windoph. School. Hackett. Dwyer and
'P Rnles" yeroloman. Goodman. wlndclph Hall and
Streets Woodward. Olcott. Schiliins. Noonan and
VA" LAW pcpartmeni-Ware Hall. Randall. oakley
Excise" Woodward. Ware Wines. Robinson. schil-
'' Ere and Buiiding Parker.
D lamp, an and Gas~schilng. Hackeu. Goodman.
NoOnan and O'Brien. noa.,,,.,, n,,.,
p!1 ana' Robinson l1ses R hnq and KenhsdcK
Ferrie. and Franchises Marshall Kandal HACK
e' Enance2O l"ott. Marshall windolph. Goodwin and
Muh <,, ,-oo.u .,a
Kennefick ...,. tIau v,ra
SchilIing Muh and Lantry: ~. vra,
Public WOrks-Schonl. 6o't" war; ""o'"'''
Wines. Clancy and Muh. ,u ,,, poh
inson, Brown and Murphy. . ,,,.,. ,,o
Salaries anc Offices Randall. liacketi Dwyef'
Goodwin and Campbell. u,, ,t. an,
street Clearinghouse Goodman VINES MUM anu
Pavements-Hackctt Goetz. Settling. Wines
Woodward. O'Brien and Campbell
W. II Ten Eyck. the new clerk OF the BOARD mas
made thirteen OF the sixteen appointments. az FOL
lows: John j. Gallagher No 81 carmn , ier'e ia
tie deputy clerk 81 800; William H. kuiZ. 40. 10
Essex-st.; Frank j. Martin, NO l% rors and a.
Charles A. CHASER, No. a Bradhufst-aVe'. ann ~,
bert l.. Hall No 2iG West Elevcnth-st, Kcpup.1,a
cans. clerks. at $500; r. G, Wassermah 10 a. 9on
East Eighty-ninth-st O'Brienite. clerk az %.SV
George Osborn Henry l. Weinberg: NO ~ y r; a.
-four feminist. and SnerWoou h'pp
No 355 East one hundred 20
Republicans, clerks, at sl.000;John y: Cheste.T 10
l6 King St. William i. Byrne. NO 5i2 faft bi5nt!
sixth-st. OBrientes and Scrnard DOyic, 49,
Democracy, messengers at $500. and william Dono
van No i49 West Thrty-sixth- St. sergeant -at-a,"iS
at 500. Doyle appointed at the request VI
President JerOloman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
10 ar SOME RTLES TC COMPLY WITH.

Controller Fitch was In happy frame OF mind
Yesterday Tn. discovery Of the Controller Few
.s,s ago thq, = section IA the new constitution
provided tha, moneys dlsbursed by the city 'ouih
not 40 TO charitable Institutions unless hey hnd
complied wiih the rules and regulations 81 m"
Stato Board 81 Charities caused const"rnaileA
among ;hc many Institutions supported IA sr'a'
measure by the city. The trainers of the NJ" CON
,iitution had neglected TO inform themselves ina.
the state Board did not have any rules. ana there"
fore II was impossible Ter the institutions to keep
the law.
ben made. ~. Obliged TO refuse 10 pay one
cent to the institutions. Yesterday me tehtroi,-r
said that he Ind arranged for "a committee 81 the
heads Of charitable institutions 10 10 TO Albany
and induce the State Board 10 adopt rules ana resh
atons which they could comply with. and then the
Controller would pay out the money which Is
anrclN nradal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
7,Ur pcCORDFR pTTIED HIN

William p. Taylor. who lived at No s, West Ono
hundred and thirty thrds was called for pleading
before Recorder Con. in Part OF General Sessions
yesterday to the charge OF grand larceny In the sec
ond degree On November q Taylor was sent to
cash a check for SIS by his employer. Walter N
Lawrence and did not return He is nineteen years
old lie said he had taken the money 10 support
his wife. He had married IN September on 81 a
week. and ii was not enough to live upon. He had
run away to Philadelphia with his wife. and tried
To get wor there. but without success. He then
returned and gave himself up. Taylor handed up a
letter from MS mother ana another from his wife
pleading for mercy.
You have made q terrible mistake" said the
Recorder. II pity you deeply. You have started
wrong betrayng your employer and breaking your
mothers heart. I shall extend all the clemency
can and will send you TO the Elmra Reformatory."
"If YOU can remand me till Thursday | will get
my former employers to come and you" plead
ed Taylor.
'Ther | will remand you." said the Recorder.
FOR pity YOU"
The prisoner was led away weeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
DFtTH on GILBERT OAKLEY

Gilbert Oakley who died AT his home NO -
East Fifty-seventb-st, yesterday morning. was
born in Peekskill on August 2S. 1922. lie grew up
there and was Il clerk for William Oakley an
uncle. until iSH lie then started In business ior
himself He handled -four and grain. and by his
trct business methods gained the confidence OF all
who had any business dealings with him. In lSSI
he retired from active business life He was one
OF the founders of the Produce Exchange. ana III
IeO was one OF the men who stood under the shed
AT Whitehal-s; and shouted Justify. as DO the
brokers to-day In the handsome Produce tNchalxe
MIR Oakley was a director OF the irving SavUGs
Hank He did not belong TO any CLUBS or societies
A widow and four sons survive MN me Ihhera
viii he held Mt his home tomorrow at D. M, ana
the burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
DENTISTS GIrE 4 NCuBfR or CIfNfCs
AZ EXTENDED PROGRAMME CARRIED OFT Icy
ri.E FIRST DISTRICT DENTAL SOCIETY
OF THIS STATE.

AZ EXTENDED PROGRAMME CARRIED OFT Hf
f.r FIRST DISTRICT DENTAL so'IlTY
OF THIS STATE.
III. First District Dental Society OF the STA" OF
~.v.Yoft h.ll q programme ~ clinics, a. the New
York college %, Dentistry. No. euS Eas; twenty
,tt,t-t Yr-t-rday. beginning at a. m IN"
,..,t. Committee were pr-. james q. Palmer. +.
9 IL Rov ana = Milton smith The following took
r,rf 800 the clinics
Dr. rausun H. W.i~se. q l.enox Curtis; George
: g. - Watkins. Mnntclar. y. j.; thiries ~
Me.k~r. Seasfk. j. ". Canadsy Noany e.. =.
Iln,on f. Wolfe e. Sill. -. Gel .se. Baiumot"
burton g. Russell n -~n~. y. IL J.. j. Love-
M, efhenA /. George \ Mills. W. irving NAY y,
Wlul,ri-lnirg Mass. Louis n. Robinson: bI"ok
ly.. D. =. Hamlet. Hampstead. l. w. -. y
ilonnlt Philadeipaa: ! q Holllns"or't'
now-r- Na-hau. y. ii. Gustav T. MlkselI.
E,,,or. y r SHIELDS. " Twllley. Baltimore.
Emory s Er,aui. Washington. -. -. {. NJ hlch-
D.. rI II " Nofihfup Y ~ Jackson. r M"ssrr-
.rhmi'' John II Never. t;r0rgc Botcc. +. PiInI""
gr,rrn " II Tigglri ami } W Wassall. chicago.
G.lrg" Reese. Er1oklyn. George T. rem b.ii'i
: : Sflw.l. fpiin-lI. Mass. Joseph Sl}er. W. r.
VEL. J y Holden x q. s;aubr)ugh. T. 7. sailor.
Ilhn Kerr ~ the Detroit Dental Manufacturing
,',,,rtr, ,rI f. \ Pl-rc" 4 90. Dr.. II. T.. Morse.
I'm. : : White Dental Manufacturing company.
Ellison Electrical Company. Johnson Johnson ana
Mrs = : hubbard. ltr lokkn.
Iaet night nc Joint meeting or the fliSt anu
Sc. ,rI District Dental Societies o. The state OF
Nrv-York In the Academy Of Medicine No. l.
W..t Fofty- rhiri--t Br A. ". Harlan. Of Chicago.
real paper entitled. "'oaguanis ana Mont oasu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
PUNORS ABOCT LOWEa BREAD PRICES
IT Is SAID THAT THE WHOLESALE BAkEhS
ASSOCIATION HAS GIVEN Up THE FIGHT
AGAINST REDUCTIONS.

TT Is SAID THAT THE WHOLESALE BAhEhS
ASSOCIATION HAS GIVEN Up THE FIGHT
AGAINST REDUCTIONS
Rumors were rife In the bakery trade yesterday
that the Wholesale Bakers Association mad pracu'
c.lly given ND the fight which Il has been waglnS
SO long against making any reduction In the price
of bread The millionaires among the pread parohs
who have enjoyed immense profits are naturally
the most adverse to acceiing 10 the pubIc demand
for cheaper bread. They have more capital than
the Others and can stand the strain better
B,lt il f. now rumored in the trade that even the
most stubborn and radical OF the bread barons are
getting tired OF combating public opinion especially
as they know they are in the wrong.
A representative OF Rockwells bakery, In East
Seyenty-nfth-st. declared yesterday that his nrm
had not lowered the wholesale price OF bread out
he could not say what II NJ ght do. The runor mat
the o. *. Bakery had lowered its prices was denied.
In spite Of all these denias. however. the reporter
found larger number OF retail stores than ever
selling the bread of the Wholesale Bakers Associa-
ton members at "A reduced rate. More especially
was ths found - be- the cas- on .he r;as, SUE h
None OF the dealers willing 10 admit tnae
they getting the bread at reduced rate.
They said they had reduced their prices 10 draw
trade. and making no proiit on the trust
bread" whatever. They said, further, that had
they no; reduced their prices, they would nave lost
their en,ire bread irade-at least in trust bread.
The reporter also found an increased number OF
retail stores handling the bread Of the ANTITRUST
TO the whole subject They SAID they were
selling little bread that the trade In IL had be-
come no factor In their business; They were not
sorry about it, either. they said their flour bust
had increased 80 much that IL more than
made mp for the loss OF the bread trade. They
alleged that there only one way TO account
for this and that was that more people were baking
their own bread They have become tired or pay
ing the prices of the bread barons with flour 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
c1OAKMAKERs CLEARING AWAY THE
SLIME
\ BIGGER FORCE PIT At WORK oN THE EAST


The clty'- streei-ccauing force was incre1s- d
Yesterday hv ~ c.oakmaker.. Who worked SIX
hours each and received 81 fof tnc.r service
They were looked after hy fpurl'e1 fore'n'm ~
polnieI by James u Reynolds. ~ the University
Se,ilemen; Society. 10. 80. % DciIucey-H'
The work OF tie o.Oakmakers YESTERDAY vas con-
fined - that district ~" cas- riio ~ 'nr 'iNt
east OF the HowerJ. moth % Gfaud-si ani s'Hih
- IiorsiJn-si. Whom ihr.r DAYS wurN w'7 "'~r
AMI they lined mp ia front ~ so .r EIirtis"-f'.
to receive from Treasurer Rode. OF th" inF"f'iff
settlement Society. their pay. they presented a
happy. although "a damp appearance"
There an 5e moro ~ them ou' today. n is siii.
ana probably new district vii be- Invaded
James - Reynolds. - The University settlement
Society Yesterday received = second nstalineni Or
s. ~ from the Society for Improving ~" Condition
Of the Poor H.. has now f"-rit"d A.N' ~ ih"
5000 fund subscribed o.; th" nD'l lets.
The University settlement "pcl";t Yesterday i'-
tuic cloakmakers. several - thru "ef" 'nt nom
Trenton, Round Brook. :. j. Troy. ~clfsIhi" ant
BROOKLYN. y. Y. The following g. The lls,. ff"fi-
ousy Acknowledged Sl.El -. Mrn John l.. l'"rh
and i. y j.. s" each. 'ash =. Stmi'i g. i'i'""
and / r. Brush. 81 each. Mrs = " r.. !. -.
Mr.. II. g ae Forest. Esther g. Titus and William
Adams Brown so each. MIR l.. ~. Tiinlou and
Wilder Bc..alny. s. each. W. s.. \ Friend. boN ~
aul Linda. 81 each. Association FOR Improving the
Condition of the Poor. 800. total NlUi 80
clothing were also received 80 the RELIEF Commit
tees store. 40 o. CllutOn-si.
The cloakmals.Ts feel grateful - Or. James. OF
No ~ BrOom"-st. He attended the sick wife ~
weeks without pay ana supplied her with milk and
medicine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
1 FAMILY OVERCOME BY GAS.
IT WASN'T Until THIS HAPPENED THAT INF
COMPANIES MADE AN EFFORT TO
STOP THE LEAK.


COMPANIES MADE AN EFFORT TO
STOP THE LEAK.
The occupants o, several tenement-houses IN
Thir,l-st near Avenue Il. have been complaining
for several DAYS Of escaping eas when mas per
valel their apartments. II has been particularly
Noticeable I'm Nos 2ls go and %22 and In three OF
fu,r houses across the street. \ number OF the
tenants have been made sick and nearly asphyN-
at.d Complaint was made to the gas com
p,nles but nothing done until yesterday morn
ing after A whole family had been overcome
A,!opn Steiner A Bohemian. keeps beer shop III
IN. basement ~ No 20 lie lives back OF the sa-
loon" with his wife and TWO children. Next door
Is a Laundry kept by Wo Hop When Steiner got
M he felt dizzy. but thought nothing or II. lie
went work to clean up his place About y eloch
a man named william Hula went In 10 get a drink
IIl,s saw Steiner stagger and tnen fall UNCONSCIOUS
to the noor. He called In some OF the neishoors'
and they stood around for some time not knowing
what was the matter Finally II dawned upon
them that Steiner had been overcome by gas. Ma
fhius Buclllrr. a friend Of Steiner. rushed INTO the
saloon keepers living apartments III me ,, oacn
end there found Mrs. Steiner and her two children
lying unconscious I'm bel. BucNer carried OUT thr
children and Johann Schwarz and the ne!shoors
attended 10 Mrs; Steiner They were all taken INTO
the open air. whore they revived.
The pole. were Informed and sent FOR an anbu-
lance. Some time later one OF the neishbois re-
member-i not having seen the chinaman arouhi:
They looked through the glass door or the Laundry
and 40 Hop lying across one OF ms WASH
tubs He apparently asleep. but could not De
aroused The door was broken open and the laun-
dry was found be filed with gas. We Hop was
sent 10 Bellevue. \ number OF the tenants or No.
~ complained OF having headaches from the gas
The police told the gas companies. ana the 'onsOn-
dated Mutual and Equitable sent men there TO find