davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the fremont. ] c. Stewart st. Louis;
F. NJ. Gllbough, city; Miss Nan Wallet
Mrs. II. Loomas, Denison; D. " Martin,
Chicago. Frank Hart, New York; George
t. Landale. Chicago; l., Wells Baldwin,
Philadelphia: R. L. Glenn, Florence, Ala; I;
Fort Smith, Houston, w L. Cared Bal
tImore; E. r. Harry New YORK; >. NJ
Clinton. VIM. II. Barrow Houston; X. IT,
Blair. San Antonio; Mrs J. stayton, san
A MNcab pallas, d, j. Glelsson. j. X.
park Jr. New York. R. II. otenbuss, San
Antonio: H. c. Wheeler, Hamshire; 7. NJ.
Rein. Coyington. Ind. John Z. knight,
Houston; T. A. Mcdowell. Fort Worth;
John J. Knight Dallas; c. II. Brown.
Houston; c. p. Ackef, ST. Louis; S. l..
Hahn, Beaumont
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23
MRS. CONNEXIONS TRIAL.
She Is Charged with Murder and
ArsOn-Her Husband Worry III.

Gainesville, Texas, June 22-Mrs' Lou
Connerton, charged with burning the Ten"
nessee hotel, of which she was the pro-
prietress, and with the murder of man
whose charred remains were found in the
wreck, is now on trial in the district court
Mrs. Connerton was the picture of de-
spair yesterday as she sat in the court
room wearing a dark dress and with
white bonnet pulled down over her face,
while her head was bowed down so no one
could see her features.
To add to her trouble is the fact that her
husband is now in dingy cabin dying with
cancer that has slowly eaten away all the
lower part of his face.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23
d. / COLEMAN DEAD.

d. j. Coleman, aged Sc years who was
taken to Galveston several days ago for
treatment, died in that city yesterday. His
remains were brought to Beaumont this
morning and inferred in the Catholic Gene
terry the funeral taking place from ST.
Louis church at II o'clock. The deceased
had for many years been resident OF
Beaumont aud conducted boot and shoe
making shop. During the fire few years
ago which destroyed the frame buildings
on the east side Of Crockett street he Ie-
ceived physical shock that Frustrated
him, from which he never entirely reeoy-
cred.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23
THE SMITH TRIAL.
defendant Positively identified by
One of the Witnesses.

sherman, Texas. June 22,-The evidence
IN the case OF Bob Smith is practically the
came as that in the preliminary trial and
unfinished in The Post, with the exception
~ the testimony OF Rob Hllliard, colored.
In fhe examining trial he stated that he
could not identify the defendant as the
man he saw qusrreling with the Taylor
seaman while today he refutes that state
meut and positively Identifies Smith as the
man His testimony in the examining
trial has therefore been thrown out.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23
TWO SUNS 1N PROSPECT.

Two law suits can be looked for as
result of actions taken In the commission
ers court today. Arthur Keetch, repre-
senting c. H. Meyers, formally presented
the warrant for s25 which was allowed by
the commissioners yesterday. County
Mann refused to sign the warrant, and Mr.
Keetch said he intended to see II the
ers couTt This means that he VIII bring
mandamus proceedings to compel the
county Judge to sign the warrant.
The other legal outcropping was due to
the court unanimously deciding 10 sustain
he state and county assessor in his as
sessment of the Galveston National bank.
DOCS that mean suit?" y. v David
son was asked by a reporter.
1T does" was the reply
what form will it take?'
1--WE viii bling suit in the Fedora. court
and win set up that there is discrimination
In favor OF other local banks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23
TAXATION OF NATIONAL BANKS.
An Important Opinion in the District
Court of McLennnn.


Court of McLennnn.
Waco, Texas, June %. "A decision was
rendered today by Hon. Marshall Surratt,
Judge of the Nineteenth district court, in
the case of Walter V. Fort ct al VS.. 7. j.
Primm ct al, which, II Sustained by the
higher courts. will materially affect the
value of National bank stock throughout
the entire state The decision perpetuates
an injunction against the county tax col
lector and the directors and officers OF the
First National bank. restraining the for
mer from collecting and the latter from
having the taxes assessed against plain
tins stock in said bank on the ground
that plaintiffs owe Indebtedness equal TO
the amount OF stock assessed and have nc
credits from which to deduct such indebt-
edness, as provided in the statutes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23
ALEXANDER CASE.
The Defense Has Rested and ArGu-
mcnt VIII Begin.

mont VIII UcEIH.
Dallas. Texas. June 22.-The defense IN
the C. II. Alexander murder trial con-
sumed the day principally in submitting
documentary evidence to witnesses con-
corning business transactions between the
defendant and /. G, Randle to shake the
States contention of motive on the part
of Alexander to have Randle killed They
made fairly strong showing in this line
At 4 o'clock. after tedious days EFFORT
the defense rested.
The State spent an hour introducing EVIL,
dence in rebuttal and had not fnisnea
when court adjourned till . o'clock to-
morrow morning. II is expected that ar
gument of counsel will begin by noon. The
case is not expected to be given to the
jury before Monday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23

Denton. Texas, June 2O.-The city coun-
ell met last night and passed ordinances
providing for the Issuance OF s2o,ooo
worth OF municipal bonds with which to
take up all the floating and part OF Inc
bonded Indebtedness OF the city and to put
the municipality on cash basis, pay-a
you-go The bonds had been sold previous
20 the passage TO a Cleveland ONO, nrn.
bringing par. accrued interest ana tue cost
OF lithographing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23
richmond Items.

(,sisry ., ,sAAs' June 22.-The Ladies'
h a ~ uO We're entertained at the
ESs !, VIM Andrus yesterday
b u, 4. usual the attendance was
|Iass uas ~ evening a pleasant and
,ass Of Su 81. and children, stephen
R Pearsa n Antonio. are visiting
Nlss > i ,yn this week.
81, sAo h. Kirkland and Miss Beulab
y q ths' p been recreating al the
evening. u'u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23
CROPS RUINED.
Town of Old Garlic Mnsned Ava,
nv ihe Rio isrNnde.

by The Rio Grande.
Garlic. Texas. June 21.-The rise in the
Rio Grande swept the town of Old Carrie
out of existence. The majority OF the
buildings were torn down and the material
moved back to the heights. All books rec
ords and furniture were moved from inc
court house, which is now 100 feet from the
river bank and the next rise Will reacn
that point. The county authorities VIII
Immediately commence demolishing the
court house to save material.
All the crops on the river bottom are
ruined and there is great distress among
the poor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23

as door bailG and Sheriff Davis ct al on
hand, is grinding away at their appointed
duty. and this term OF court will likely
continue through the entire five weeks,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23

Corsicana, Texas, June 22,-Rey Abe
Mulkey, the evangelist, will leave tomor-
row morning for Hllsboro, where he be-
gins two weeks protracted meeting to-
morrow night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23
CHARTERED

\. following charters were filed BY
srsiry Of state today:
\ Pia city Foundry and Machine
FIy Of I'll Paso. Capital stock &c.,
saiSaow Dry Goods and Furniture
|aV o. Galveston. Capital stock $40, :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23
k1HF CAPITAL CITY.
N, 4 the Public T''sh'F' Act
Are Wanted.
,srl PALM FOUND DEAD IN Bed
II, timber Lands
y. .,.a b, "e Attorney
's..erar. Ruling

,upe 22.-The attorney
Y 1'''' besiegcd with requests
~ 0.' II the public weigher act
r " rrventy-sizth legislature t'',
- WI not go into effect ua' Il
4 4. 4 !, NJ. smith refuses to tackle It
I DIT date
I. sUANrE PALM DEAD.
sN ~ 40 family Of Hon. swante
'l''' .s,srIus his room found him
y : sD he'd. he having expired dur
Mr.. Palm moved to TINS
p 'i ~ .or,s Atty years ago and has
Iri tls s sO here for many years
|a'dsn w twenty years he has 10
V .I St Of Swedish colonies In
tanis n which are fiourishing IN
ril, , y, to Austin.
|Fii'S cvnt ago he gave the State
~ is, xsry valuable library OF sew
n 1 volumes. which represented,
snsana, n Gathering rare historical
I W. " has ever been known as a
~ ,.- ~ and his library was con-
~. n the finest In the United
~ i, y now the property OF the
LTrhsrity' .s - age He was
(.',Ir Al we'll and hearty last night, re-
f.u ,oos spirits. He died some time
w n,vht and he lay so quietly
4 !. y o,ssumed he expired from old
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23

Richmond. Texas. June 22,-strayed or
stolen from Dyer's ranch four miles south
of Richmond. on the night OF the Goth of
June. 1893 four large mules and one mare
the maze is dark roam about 10 HANDS
hiRb. no brand foretop clipped, large
head; the mules are described as follows;
one dark bay mare mule, 16 hands high.
branded 10 on the shoulder; one brown
mare mule. 10 1-2 hands high; wire cut
on left fore foot, a little lame: one black
horse mule, about 10 IL hanas hign,
branded within circle on left shoulder;
one light brown mare mule, about 10 IL
hands high, heavy built, mealy mouthed;
all the mules and mare are shod In front
and mules FELL reached with extra long
bush TO tails. A liberal reward VIII be
paid for return of animals or information
leading 10 recovery. Address information
to Ford & Counts, Rosenberg, Texas, or
G. w. Parnell. sheriff Fort Bend county
Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23

Yoakum. Texas. June 31.-Strayed or
stolen about the 10Th OF May. one sorrel
blaze face mare about 10 years old, about
IA or Is hands high, gentle to work and
ride. branded JAIL 5. the JAIL connected,
on left hip; also A on right side of neck
$3.50 reward for mare or any information
leading to her recovery. Address W. X.
Whitfield. or H. r. CrIswell, "ity mar
shall, Yoakum, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23
- -
SHERIFFS DEPARTMENT..

Anderson, Texas. June 20--Five dollars
reward for one black or brown mare mule,
10 years old. IA hands high. flop cared.
branded on right thigh. G. l.. Scott,
sheriff Grimes county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23

strayed or stolen from Kryn Boender
Houston. Texas. on san Felipe road. one
brown horse. or years old. 10 hands
high, white spot on right shoulder, also
one brown mare 10 or ii years old, heavy
name and tail branded on left hip.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23

One sorrel mare 14ia hands high, brand
ed X on left sho0lder and n on right bin
name has been rnacned, hind she went
toward Cypress. 81 reward. \. n. An
derson, sheriff Harris county, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23

Sweet Home, Texas, June 21.--who
wants n bay horse mule about 10 hands
high, branded thus, on left shoulder,
fresh reached. had on long rope. Apply
to John NJ Richardson. deputy sheriff,
Sweet Home, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23

strayed or stolen from 7. p. Henderson,
27Oa Mckinney avenue. Houston. Texas,
one sorrel mare, white face, IA 10 hands
high. branded x on left shoulder and
branded n with bar over 1t on right hip
shod all round, name has been reached,
think she went to Cypress; reward 50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23

strayed or stolen from c. Tenny, Spring,
Texas. one sorrel horse; white in face.
saddle marks. IA hands high, blotched
brand on left shoulder; also one bay mare,
car gotched, branded on right shoulder,
blotched, IA hands high; liberal reward for
any information leading TO their recovery
A. X, Anderson, sheriff Harris county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23
\ hi BUCHANAN's INTEREST.

lure dslegation of citizens of Bren-
! iri Of Washington, Lee and Bastrop
ia. called on the governor this morn
|; sshsli Of ]. P. Buchanan of Bren-
'son they wish to see appointed
|Esssi ". E. Maynard, States attor-
| ahe Twenty-first district, who has
PM bis resignation to take effec;
hull
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23
- nv,ts PREVENTED.

nc DEALS PREVENTED
l ,,Inr Of the attorney general with
y a he law governing the sale OF
"A, and his Interpretation thereof
|. ,r,si that said lands may be sold
~ settlers only exclusive notice Of
4 rg given In these dispatches two
nm has had the effect OF preventing
|,,unmation of several large timber
uls made and about to be made BY
|a,i commissioner within the past few
\, ,rt there are several prominent
~ md East Texas lumber men in
h ,,certain what the next move will
/ i anticipated that the commits
Y vii rub out what has been done
I'm snew and put the timber on the
h iraln without the land at new
k,eas and that several big deals will
BIZ therein within the next few days.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-26
Louis Jordan Sent From Tuolumne
County by His Adopted Mother.

Louis Jordan, a homeless boy 10 years
of age. will be an inmate Of the City
Prison until he is sent to some charitable
institution or until those who have aban-
doned him are compelled to take him
back. He is a bright, intelligent boy,
whose life has not been a bed of roses.
Seven years ago he was taken from an
asylum at Laundry Farm by Mrs James
Burch of Tuttletown, Tuolumne County
She was then a Mrs. Jordan, and gave
him her husbands name. Since his adop-
ton he has been compelled TO work about
the house. and at rare intervals was per
mitted to go to school. A year ago when
his adopted mother got married to James
Burch, a miner, the boy was cast adrift.
but a neighbor took him in and treated
him kindly Mrs, Burch, finding that he
was being we'll cared for, took him back
On Monday last the boy was again cast
adrift and was brought to this city by
Henry Sopher, q cook. who was on his
way TO Santa Cruz. Sopher got enough
money from Mrs. Burch to pay for The
boys fare to this city, and when they ar
rived yesterday morning the boy was
turned over to the police.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-26
ADVERTISEMENTS.
from Mrs. Uaughn
to Mrs. PinAAam.
LETTER 70 MRS. rrskHAz NO. 64.s87I

LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAx NO. 64.ss7l
"DEAR FRIEND-Two years ago I had
chiId-bed fever and womb trouble in
its worse form. For eight months after
birth of babe l was not able to sit up.
Doctors treated me, but with no help.
had bearing-down pains, burning in
stomach, kidney and bladder trouble
and my back was so stiff and sore, the
right ovary was badly affected and
everything I ate distressed me, and
there was bad discharge.
was confined to my bed when
wrote to you for advice and followed
your directions faithfully, taking
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, Liver Pills and using the Wash,
and am now able to do the most of my
housework. l believe I should have
died if it had not been for your Com
pound. I hope this letter may be the
result of beneftting some other suffer
ing woman. recommend your Com
pound b every one. ."-MRs. MARY
VAUGHN, TRIABLE, PULASKI Co., KE.
Many of these sick women whose
letters we print were utterly dis
and life was a burden to
them when they wrote to Lynn, Mass,
20 Mrs. Pinkham, and without charge
of any kind received advice that made
them strong, useful women again.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-26
WERE LOST IN THE
REDWO0DS OF MARIN
TWO ATTORNEYS, AN EDITOR
AND AN ACTOR BENIGHTED.
Families Were Much Worried Over
the Absence of the Quartet of
Pedestrians.

The wires Of Marin County were kept
hot all Sunday night and the morning Of
Monday by the families and friends of
Otto Irving Wise and Marcus Rosenthal.
attorneys; A. W. Noorsanger- editor Of the
Emanuel and brother of the rabbi, and
Leo Cooper, the erstwhile comedian. They
were lost in the woods and for twenty
four hours wandered about without food,
making a bed of leaves around the
warmth of an improvised log nre.
The party started from this city on
Saturday morning. intent upon walking
trip to Bolinas and a return to Ross VAL
R0Iinas without nishap. After that their
adventures are recital Of aching stom-
achic Voids and vain endeaVorS TO nnd
trail which would lead them to a tele-
graph station or a base of food supply:
On Saturday the quartet lunched at the
Redwood Grove and then began 1,,iI1ell. Iner
Camp and all was we'll. From that rest
ing place they tramped to the Summit
House on Bolinas Ridge, where they
stopped for the night.
With the rise of the sun the ambitious
pedestrians left the Summit House ana
started down the canyon. Wise, with the
recklessness of youth. advised the party
to forego the trail and follow shorter
cut through the canyon. The rest agreed,
relying upon the young attorneys su-
That proved their undoing. All day they
wandered about, sometimes IN circles,
sometimes in spiral curves, without ever
reaching a vantage ground from which
they might get their bearings.
The day dragged on hour by hour, and
the Wailing perspiring urban mountain
GERS found themselves benighted. All
their matches had been ruthlessly con-
sumed in the burning Of tobacco. After
a long search through his clothes Cooper,
who had suddenly become a tragedian
under the stress of circumstances. found
the tip end of parlor match. log fire
was built, and, with a Hebrew incanta-
ton by A. w. Voorsanger, the blaze be-
gan TO crackle. Wise was for prosecuting
the search for telegraph office to notify
and the four silent watchers of the night
camped out, while craving stomachs as
serted their condition
The next morning the lost pedestrians
followed the canyon until a trail was dis
covered Their original destination was
Ross Valley; they landed at Camp Tay-
Tor. The restaurants in that place have
been securing the country ever since for
a renewal of supplies.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-26
OLD CLAIMS
WILL ALL Be
PAID TODAY
Wells to Audit DeCem-
Der Street Bills.
ENOUGH CASH NOW ON HAND
LABoRERs HAD GIVEN UP HOPE
OF THEIR MONEY.
ENOUGH CASH NOW ON HAND
LABoRERS HAD GIVEN UP HOPE
OF THEIR MONEY.
Supervisors Keep Their Pledge and
Set Aside $50, 900 for the Pur-
pose-Money Due for De-
cember, April, June.

A hundred and odd laborers who have
been working without pay for the Street
Department, merchants with miscellane-
Gus claims against the city and warrant
brokers who have been buying UP at half
their face dubious claims dating from De-
cember last, were all relieved of their
worries yesterday by the announcement
by Auditor Wells that labor and mer-
chandise claims for December and April
and merchants claims for June would all
be payable at the Treasurer's office after
10 o'clock this morning. Mr.. Wells will
have them ready at that hour.
The December claims have been consid-
cred as SO much lost by both laborers
and merchants since January L Even
the warrant brokers who as a general
thing do not overlook any bets when it
comes TO discounting a city claim, have
been refusing to accept either December
or April bills for the past month. The
contracts upon which the city had bought
labor and supplies were all in excess of
the one-twelfth provision that binds the
departments, and Auditor Wells refused
to audit in excess OF 1t.
Mr.. Wells refused solely in the lire Of
his duty and for no other reason. He
laid the matter before the Supervisors in
an effort to find some relief for the citys
creditors. and as a result the Supervisors
recently pledged themselves to set aside
from some other fund s35 900 TO meet the
demands They made their promise good
by transferring $50 600 from the street
lighting to the street fund when they met
on Monday. This amount, added to the
SSH received from the Sutro road, its
2 per cent contribution from its annual
gross receipts. warranted the Auditor in
opening up the treasury to back claims.
Early next week the Market-street Rail-
way Company Will pay in to the treasury
just little short of $4,000 as its annual
contribution. and this amount will be used
in paying off the Street Department LABOR
claims for June. The December claims
unpaid amount to s15733 IS, the April
claims and June merchants claims TO
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-26
EVENING WEDDING
AT ST. JOHNS
NuptiaIS OF Charles c. Viii
Hanson and Miss Annie
MCK8V.

st. Johns Presbyterian Church was the
scene of pr2tty wedding last evening,
the contracting parties being Charles Cy-
press Williamson and Miss Annie Mabel
Mckay.
Rev. George Eldredge performed the i'm
pressive ceremony. The church was eIab-
orately decorated with flowers and the
English and American flags.
The bride was attended by Miss Ruth
Colby. who offlciated as maid of honor.
and Miss Redman and Miss Anderson,
who acted as bridesmaids. Mr. Hunter
was best man and Mr.. Talsk groomsman.
Two little maids picturesquely attired in
pink led the way to the altar strewing
flowers along the bridal path. Fred Nc
Kay carried the cushion on which rested
the wedding ring.
The bride wore an elegant gown of white
satin. The bridal veil was confined 70 the
cofffure by wreath of orange blossoms
Miss Redman wore q dainty gown of
rnauye silk, and Miss Anderson was at
tired in pink silk
The groom is the son Of Colonel William
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-26

son Of the Fifth Northumberland Fusi-
!eers, and enjoys a reputation as a foot
6aH player. The bride is the daughter of
George Mckay, prominent in local poll
hr. and Mrs Williamson will leave this
morning for Santa Cruz, where the honey
moon will be spent
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-26
q e-o -ee-e-e-s-o-e-e

sufficiently recovered sent her on 10 st.
Michael on her arrival there she learned
that the men who had started from Sc
attle on the hunt for gold with herself
and husband had all died of scurvy.
Their names were Captain Smith. Frank
johnson. first mate; Earl Plummer:
John Morrison Of Duluth, Peter Johnson
and John Stonehouse OF Seattle, James
Bav CITY. Dan Mccall of Illinois ana
Captain Hibbard and his men from the
Eckrett.
Mrs. Benz will remain in San Francisco
a few days and viii then continue on 10
Bay City Mich. where she has mother,
brother and sister living.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-26
MCFARLAND WILL GO FREE.
Louis Kirschbaum Refuses to Prose
cute Him for Assault to Murder.

The preliminary examination of Frank
Mcfarland. charged with assault to mur-
der upon Louis Kirschbaum at the Branch
County Jail was called in Judge Mo-
gan court yesterday. Kirschbaum re-
fused to swear to complaint. The Judge
put him under oath and he frankly said
that he had no desire to prosecute the
case. although his life was in danger for
several weeks. He said he had no recoI-
lection OF the assault. as his mind was a
perfect blank on the subject
Owing 10 the circumstances the Judge
said he was puzzled TO know what to do
as without Kirschbaum's testimony there
was no case. He said he would take the
matter under advsement till July Is.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-26
A BOY CAST ADRIFT.

Trunks moved. sc; freight transferred. Sig
nal Transfer Co.. $50 Jones; tel. Suffer AL
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-26

- GORGE SCHADE, a twelve
Il year-old newsboy. fell from
the eighth floor of the Mills
w building to the basement yes
terday morning and was instantly
killed.
The boy fell from elevator No. l,
in charge of Clarence Johnson, while
ascending between the eighth and the
ninth floors, the elevator door at the
time being open sufficiently to allow
the boys body 10 fall through. Schade
went to work last Monday delivering
copies of the Daily Pacific Builder to
downtown subscribers. He went over
the route on Monday with his pre-
decessor. Floyd Brown of 136 Fulton
street, and on Tuesday morning he
took charge of the route himself.
Schade got on the elevator at $50
clock TO deliver a copy of the paper
to a subscriber on the eighth floor.
On the elevator as passengers were
an unknown boy and Ralph Henrici,
a clerk in the employment of an in