davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30

News of the arrest Of john Madden. OF sing ems,
Cor ,.n,.t.r. near 81, Empire city racetracK mas
caused widespread gossip SO this city M"'oe" IL
the inau ot,i who's. discharge from CUSTODY -
,.., ar..-4s lo was caught hy local detective
OIL SATURDAY maap.latiae q gambling game. me. me
s.,,. ,,. which be- was charged ~ith operating
1,r,r arrested lu August last HE name las
figured p.oulr,nty lu the police lnNes,ls"l'o.., i7
t[rlsv H. .inlle Madden was taken 1, c3-'I ~, a'aG
code and o. iae ADVICE o. niS coIhsei ~ 49,
cxan.irai.on. Judge KeAoes he'd him iof the "'S"n
jury 4n {.N BALL. ,..,o ,,.o,,ar IN
Two men nsllted prominent young woman Mn
Nr,ir-ef' ON saturday afternoon folcehl4" NJ; VI
Mtl!iff ..,,emrtrS To- arrest one Of them. The
- ~ ,sa,,itei me officer knocking him Gown
bard-ro-hand fight followed. teii,llatlls W. ~
ngirer clubbing his a-sailant McOralh ,oVn 80 ~.
nan 10 Healq alters He gave ~ nam d" NC ho,,
x,.ri.. ia, this SIS known % .e uctltous IT, Wy "
frou Inc offc.rs club opened deep easn IN 'n'
,-e,'s head ana he Was attended ny tne pulIe 81
ll ~ ,ster f.lrg locked up an night Judge Re
he discharged the man serdAy moriiins o,''t co.
ing thar his injuries were s'lnc''"' P"''''"''0''
= 3D. Gee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
wuAr IS GOING on TO-DAY

Rapid transit bond argument Appellate DIVISION
Supreme Court. 10 a. m
press club reception for Sir Thomas Upton
evening .
Theta Delta Chi dinner for Captain Lamoer'on'
Sherrys. y. m. ,,
Dinner Of Independent Club Of the NNlsi DIS
trict No 264S Broadway, evening
Meeting Of Board Of Public Improvemfn's.
Dinner for Ferdinand W Peck Hotel o. Deo's''
BROOKLYN. $50 - .
Plaza Republican Club meeting No. Lon S'~'"-
ave. evening. o.s r,...
Patriotic Republican cup m'euIe' W. 49,
Seventv-eiehth-st.. evening
Board Of Governors. Automobile club N"'''''-
Astoria. evening. . W..
New-york Academy Of Sciences 40 l. "es'
Thirty -frst-st., el5 p N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
SING SING.

SING SING.
The marriage Of Miss Sarah Allenc Hart, daueh-
~ - Mr. and Mrs James A. Hart. TO J. OhVer
KIM. Of Yonkcrs. Will take place at Inc D''u'
bor9e No. 81 South Hghland-ave.. TINS evening"
Mrs Thomas Gallagher has been appoin'Vu 4"
,,srher An the Park School 10y the Board OF huu-
cation. TO succeed Miss Roberta r. morton NE, re-,
.,sr.s Mrs. Gallagher who was formerly M,S9 7
go, ta'.ent IN ms school for several years p"'
reSlgHea l.Itg Snr,.s reception Of the German
~ society Win he held ln Oivc opera House ''''S
evening. .. t,.~h.- - hnev yaccinat-
Inc those school children whose Pe'SIhV ,.h ~
Unable 70 DO so II their expense Inc hea.iin % III
60 called Superintendent G0rtons Afternoon a. a.
the requirement Of The state autnoritfs j" b 'i7
,,os,s,f and an examination showed th9l a"99"i
inc hundred out Of the eleven hundred heeueu
D~ scsfmostor. q this village. one q The
dates far Coroner or The Republican t.Hv, 60
~ t...r In active canvass for The ONCE ana VIZ
The present in llcations OF lttlun"'@" SUI '' go 49,
c..trte wiI Secure the tlec non ... , r,..~, q 10
George v Is Frost, Of Ieekskil me SpeaT
eardt 1.. for Assembly against James n. - Pc, -,
erca several DAYS in ne last week aNcsss on
.ecfion 6av thcro IS nttlc doubt even pr9min,sn..
democrats conc.Gine that the Indications pom" ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
DELAYED BY LACK Of CARS.


The Third-avo. surface road WAS unable 10 have
I'm operation yesterday the change OF motive power
from cab, 20 electricity Oh that part II the line
between slxty-nfth and Sixth sts.. was expected
I've hope TO bee running al right next sunday"
said Superintendent J. HI. robertson to a Tribune
reporter I'VE expect 10 get down 20 the Postoffce
Ay next sunday The delay has been caused by
tnc fact that our cars have been held up al St
Louis whore tuty are being made on account OF
fl short supply of law material. We shall operate
eighty or ninety additional cars by electricity We
have now s.Aty-four. running from Harlem Bridge
and Fort Lee ferry as FAR downtown as Sixty
ATHEIST There are about hundred cars in our
own shops ar SlXty-hfth-st. ana Third-aye. and I'm
Harlem held mp because W. can't get the material
~ dnish them We shall NOT stop az SlXih-st. next
sunday u We have The cars, Dut shall certainly
10 down 10 The ICatolce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER /.
SHIPPING NEWS.


PORT OF NEW YORK SUNDAY, o'l''f-N - 1919
,,,..-r
AN"'' H"
...a,.- 7,..s-4sr, trftrh, Van der Zee Rotterdam
.t- ia ,ri fi'.l. r~o % with frise i3 cabin and
,..ar,,a~e o. holland America Line A.
80 SO ~ o., r,
ritea ar TIT. i'+i r,ns.-, r-.,r4,,, O..otar
'ts,I., p,rra.nf Arrived a. he lar Al
io. j" 'a."'' ' / ''.' ''-'
-" 'l ,,., Nan, re.re--er Rotterdam October
'''dl'ri ~ 60 IA. ~, arrf,es af ,ne lgar
H. l. JANUS '' '''' '''
d" -,.a.,.- Reconciliation lllutchb MINES Rotterdam
- -, - hf,st ~, ~ u isarehr,.l. Arrived Al the
october - IN 0''''S' ' -
,rro- snins,ar t,rrl Bot-ancourf Lisbon October
=, - WI,bse. 10 Fatai % and Flores II Win uise
D. ,tln and los seeraee passengers g. g Ansncl q ,o
Arrived the Bar 80 3 m
Si.di'. ..- -, ', O., tr So IT, r', n
.,i ''tl .,tt.-i,.r ,.t,i ,..i .,G ~
Al"'ilt 4' "''i ''N' 800 ,-...-4 ID. %
.'.' l"'7..'e '' '''''" ' ''' " '
h". az D t... ,f,-, tt,..4.- f..,., e-,,,ie- qo
Nftrri ''irief q, Nht-a D" H..'iiA - ."i H. i''+.
10 10 muse ' ''''
Steamer saint Beie O3r Meiherson sourahaya August
e. tF"uolns' a. ,.' ''u" i w '" N'19 -, ff
- .,,h -,,rar ., q, /, summer A. a., Arr..s M the
/ Har M r a M,
~teamer See He's t}rl Millions S0uraNaya August II
Kr.ssaan ~ prol.llrg, Is l.l.r4 S.rf.rah.r Psi
tt4 90. - ,f..l... ..t-I.., o .,f f'.f-.... ...,,
80. ~ ,,t,r ..,,r o. is.., t.-..'..t A. ..'.,t. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
No WORE SrRoLLH on THE BALCONY

The members Of the sth Regiment have been
stirred up by an order Of Colonel William r Nor
via forb.dd.ng any members of the regiment from
congregating in the gallery on which the company
,.ons omen The order went into effect the other
,irt, Since the new armory was FIRST occupied
f,, the regiment the gallery Was the common meet
Ing ground Of the members OF the various com
panics on Thursday night "A well known non
commissioned officer and number Of other mem
hers Of tho regiment were told by the armorcr that
N Uas apniu-t the rules 10 stand 80 fhr gallery
So strong is the feeling among thc men That some
of them talk 90 leaving the regiment as soon as
their time Us out. and Of not trying to secure any
more recruits The feeling has been increased also
hy tie enforcement ~ another rule. 90 thc eject
that 10 man should be- allowed 10 enter the com
pany unless a commits stoned officer. or tho
first sergeant the Ouartermaster sergeant Is
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
HOME NEWS.
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS
N.BEMARLE-Dr J. T. oliver. Of Boston
DIFFERENTIATION Mafatu. OF Rome. OF Inc
iti,e'. bodyguard and the Countess Sala' OF rams
TANpprDCF- Walter Damrosch FIFTH AVE-
NI,E-Mrs. Leland stanford. Of san Francisco ana
Mime Nevada. of Paris. GKAND-Capiain D.
~In Assistant Secretary OF the Navy. MUIR
TAy uIIIDCaptain Samuel a. Smoke, L. ;. A
NETHERLAND- Mrs Gilbert Parker OF London.
WhIDnRF-Z Marshall Crane, Of Dalton Mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30

She stuck a hat on her boy S
head. examined it critically, then
said. 1T looks queer. doesnt It,
but guess III get use to 1t.
One advantage III trading here
(Which applies to she's SUITS,
overcoats or furnishings cqua!ly
as well as to HAS. fer man or
bov) is that if YOU coat get Used
to a thing, you have the privilege
of bringing it back. u
EVERYTHING we sell > worth
every penny we ask; and we buy
it back at the price paid.
ROGERS. PEEr 4 Co.
40 Broadway. Leonard
rGq broadway. cor Prince
Thirty second and bioadNA''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30

VS., cbeetor Pelham and Iarchmont clubs max
INK il one Of the largest clubs between Ne~-No rk
ana Icr0x They have been successful, for tho
r-am Sership has been increased since thu project
began from about TWO hundred 10 nearly twice that
rIInner IN Is expected 90 reach five hundred before
the present season is over.
The officers Of the Apawamis { luh are George
T. Dearborn. president. Horny ". Cooper vice
president Richard o. Wainwright, secretary ana
J Lawrence Pool. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30

Iu accordance with the circular letter recently
issued by Archbishop Corrigan. the annual coliec-
ton for the Pope. commonly known as Peters
Pence" taken UP yesterday IN the Roman
Catholic churches IN the archdiocese The response
To- tne AIchb.shOp's appeal was generous one.
but the total amount OF the collection VIII not De
known mt. ,he returns have been made 10 the
.hanCery Off e. al No. 256 Alulberry-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
NEW CEMETERIES IN RIcHuoyB.

Three new cemeteries have been laid out IN the
Borough Of Richmond and have obtained permit.
from the Health Department IN Manhattan St
Agnes and ocean View cemeteries are both ON tD.
Fresh KIN Road GinOrdS in the Fourth Ward
while The Baron tiirsch Cemetery is la Richmond
ave. Granite,ile. in tho Third Ward
There Is considerable Indignation among the iav-
payers over HE setting aside OF the many acres Of
valuable lands for cemetery purposes because
cemeteries are exempt from taxation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
SLIGHT PANIC IN CHICAGO THEATRE

Chicago, oct 29.-Fire broke out under the stair
way leading 90 the gallery Of the Columbia Theatre
tonight d fcn minutes previous 10 the beginning
Of the first oct Of His EAceilency the Governor"
Although the house was crowded no one was in
1urcd and the panic which followed The discovery
Df the fire was quclled by the prompt action Of the
attaches Of the house and the police The large
audience left TIE theatre in orderly manner the
fire mas promptly pat out and hour later the per
Torrance began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
FRENCH LINES NEW SAILING DAY.

As announced some time ago by the Compagnlc
Generate Transatlanique The sailing dates OF their
steamships will be changed from Saturdays as
heretofore, 10 Thursdays at 10 a m. The change
will begin with the sailing OF La TOuraiue next
Thursday. November 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
Excess deliveries
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 6os Sunset 80 Moon rises ~ Moons =
HIGH WATER
AM-saniy Hook 435 Gov. Island 5o7 Hell Gate 600
= n sandy Hook AS GOV. Island BIS Hell 7.O4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
THE WEEK ~ PETROLETN.

Another advance IN credit balances OF three cents
making the price 81 90 for Pennsylvania oil. was
the feature OF the crude petroleum market last
week In refined there has been no falling of in
the demand. and prices have made further material
Improvement In consequence of the rise In crude Oil
Activity IA the fields continues result Of
higher prices and operators are increasing their
efforts I'm the search for new productive territory.
with the belief that stil higher prices Will prevail
A. TO securing new territory, however. they have
not as yet met with much success. Some new wells
have been struck which at first looked Ike good
producers but their staying qualities are yet TO bee
tested At the present time interest Is centI'i
largely 100 the Camden well IN Lewis county, W
Va and the Cadiz we'll in Harrison County. ohio.
Both are said 10 De Wildcats and considered or
moi mucn Importance their respective territories.
The first mentioned H. producing al The rate of 80
barrels q day and Will probably be- drilled deeper
next week The well at Cadz is holding up near
the 100 barrel "a day mark
TN. PARTIAL pipe Inc returns from October 90 2
(chartcrs % the 10Th incluSy-l arr ms follows.
Total lbis Daily av. OCT. 1898
Rsn, !s s.s al. a. s4s s ltss.
Excess deliyeriss...... .ila"t loo3i l4bin
Charters ................ l.Dl3.3No SOB 6i. lo,
Refined petroleum closed AZ 9lO cents per gallon
IN barrels and oo cents In bulk az New York Phla
drlnhla prices being on a basis points lower For
eien quotations were. London l3-l6d. per Imperial
gallon. Antwerp ~. francs per lpJ kuos and
Hrsmnn. marks per % KIDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30

A meeting Of the Social Reform Clnh VIII be heid
o, sl5 o'clock tomorrow evening. The subject o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
KEW CALIFORNIA FRUITS.

WE DO NOT SELL WINES. LIQUORS
OR CIGARS.
ryn Cash Purchases Groceries delivered iree =" my
P,,lr,ad station within 100 miles Of New YORK Ctj-
9th Ave-, 10th to 2ist St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30

40 Broadway. cor. lfonaio o.
200 broadway. cor Prince
Thirfv second and BroadNay'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
THE EFFECTIVENESS OF THE CLUB
IN THE HANDS OF THE POLICE IT HAS
EVER BEEN A WEAPON OF TERROR
TO MORS

The readiness of the police to their clubs
freely on dsorderly strikers is we'll understood
in this city. Perhaps no body Of men in the
world ever became so proficient in the use Of
the might stick" as the New-York police force.
Perhaps body Of men ever carried the club
for better or worse uses. For many years the
club was the true emblem of police power in
this city. 1t was the polcemans weapon Of Of
fence and defence. his wand Of authority and
his means Of giving signals and calling for as
sistance. The rap Of the locust" on the pave
ment came to be understood by everybody. Two
ringing sounds of the stick was the well known
roundsman's call for the patroman to report on
his post OF duty. Three raps meant fire. One
sharp rap meant that every policeman within
hearing must respond to the call in a hurry
AS a weapon for fighting mobs at close quar-
ters the policeman's night stick was believed to
have no equal. Its most deadly effects were
shown In the riots of 1863, when thousands OF
skulls were broken in the police charges on the
rioters. Inspector Carpenter. who led the police
in the worst OF the fights with the mobs. gave
the order: Wherever you see a head. hit itr'
The order was obeyed with such a will that
nearly every head that was hit was broken. In
many later strikes and disturbances crowds
were made to scatter at the sight Of clubs wav-
ing in the hands Of the police.
Ihe disposition or the ponce 10 hit nara with
their clubs was one reason for the remarkable
control Of crowds in the city which the police
maintained. The trouble was that the police
were too ready to club people. on the slightest
rrovocation and often without provocation,
policemen dubbed citizens in the streets. and
were encouraged in the practice by high police
officials Alexander S. Williams as police cap
tain became the most notorious clubber in the
city He was proud Of his reputation, too, and
declared: There Is more law In the end OF a
night stick than in a decision OF the Supreme
Court"
II Chief Of Police Thomas Byrnes who
undertook TO put stop to the indiscrimnate
clubbing OF citizens by the police. He caused
the enforcement OF a rule to prevent policemen
from carrying clubs in their hands when they
were on duty, day or night drawing their
clubs except in cases Of necessity, and he gave
to the police whistles for signalling purposes.
The enforcement Of the rule has been relaxed
under the present police administration, and
the police have been becoming noticeably more
inclined to club citizens.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
MINOR LINES NOT AFFECTED.
STABLES GUARDED BY POLICE. BUT NO MEN
GO ON STRIKE.

There had been some talk that the strike was
to extend to the Fulton and Chambers SITS lines
yesterday morning. But the cars started from
the barns at East and Cherry sts on schedule
time.
The day schedule Of the First-ave line was
begun at 3 o'clock without any trouble, and
with the full number of running. Police
men guarded the stables at Ninety St and
Frst-ave. all night but they did not have any
trouble to deal with. and they did not have to
guard the running cars.
The of the Eighth-st. line were also run
on schedule time.
There trouble at any time the
Eighty -sixth-st branch of the Madison-ave
line which runs from Madison-ave. to the AS
tora Ferry. at Ninety -second-st
The horse cars of the Belt Line left their
stable at Tenth-ave. and Fifty-thrd-st. on time
yesterday morning. There was no promise OF a
strike, and no policemen were about the place
Everything was quiet about the big stables at
Twenty -third-st. and the North River where the
of the Blue Line and the Twenty eighth
and Twenty ninth st. lines are kept. The cars
were run out usual and kept up the regular
schedule.
At the power house Of the Lexington ave
line at Ninety ninth-st. and Lexington-ave
Sergeant ]. ]. Churchill. of the Sheepshead Bay
station, Brooklyn, was on duty in the morning
with ten policemen. The LeXngton-ave. cars
did not run between l and 8 a. m. but the reg
ular number started on schedule time at 3
o'clock. superintendent Brady said all of his
men had reported for duty.
There no trouble nor Indication of trouble
at the stables at Fifty fourth-st. and Ninth
ave, where the horsecars Of the Fulton Ferry
line are kept.
Superintendent Newell, of the Thirty fourth
st. crosstown line, said all his men had remained
loyal. and there had been no trouble.
The strike of the men on the Twenty third-st.
crosstown line which both police and officials
Of the company expected to take place at 8
o'clock Yesterday morning. did not materialiZe.
There absolutely trouble nor indica-
ton OF any at the cable stables, Broadway and
Fiftieth-st. The cars were started at the usual
hour and ran on the regular headway without
the slightest help from the police.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
A NOVEL EXPLANATION.
STRIKERS SAY THEY ARE WAITING ON-
TIL THEY CAN PAY LIVING
WAGES TO ALL MEN.

One of the members of the Strike Committee
was heard last night to make this somewhat III
genious explanation of the apathy which came
over the strike yesterday
I'VE are not pushing ourselves yet, he said'
'for two reasons. Before persuading Whoie
lot of men to come out we want to know What
provision will be made for their support Ihat
matter will be settled tomorrow night at the
Grand Central Palace when representatives. OF
all branches of organized labor Will meet 10 ue-
eide on means to raise funds for the men, Wheh
we are able to go to the men and tell them that
they will receive living wage while they are
on strike, they will quit work In droves.
THAT is one reason why we are lying low
for a day or two, but there Is another ana
more willy one The eagerness of the police 10
Law their clubs over the heads of strikers has
prevented any real effort to picket the barns or
to scare the workers off the cars. That is why
the company has had everything It's own way
SO far. But the police cannot be kept contlhu-
ously on duty much longer. Alany OF them nave
had no rest since last Sunday, and are nearly
played out Our purpose is to keep out OF sight
until the company and Chief Devery think that
we are beaten. All we have to do is 10 remain
quiet for a day or two longer. and then the
greater part of the police will he drawn from
the barns and the avenues. That VIII DE our
opportunity. We will just jump in then. ana II
we do not persuade most of the motormen 10
leave their cars before the police can he called
out again IL will not be for any want or trying
on our part We will impress upon Mr.. Nree-
land Just when he thinks there is no further
need for precaution that there Is stu a
strike on"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
not strikers. but other workingmen.
were driven away.
SIITH-AVE. CARS ON TIME.
SCHEDULE ADHERED TO THRouGhooi
THE DAY-No DISTURBING INCIDENTS.

At no time yesterday around the Sxth-aVe pains
at Fiftieh-st, was there anything TO indlca'c '"n
the motormen and conductors of the division were
supposed to be on strike The usual NUMBER Oh car
went out at o'clock In the morning. when the uay
runs begin, and the regular headway was mann
tanned without interruption. In the course OF 'he
day several Of the strikers returned TO WORK. anu
during the rush hours between and CLOCK i"sl
night the customary number OF extra cars were put
into service Superintendent Kale stated that ne
had had no trouble whatever In Keeping All '''e
necessary cars in operation. and added that ,he
schedule had not in the least been nterfered Win.
He refused to say Just how many men were s,'i'
of, but said that he had all the crews he wanted.
The scene at the barns was far dinerent from
that of the day before. Then there was small
army of policemen waiting in readiness to respond
to calls but yesterday there were hardly score 10
be seen. Inspector Thompson, however said ne had
a strong force Of men resting in the barns, ana
that he was fully prepared to grapple with any
emergency but he added that he expected no more
trouble At about O'Clock In the morning small
crowd OF strikers gathered near saloon at Sixth
ave. and Fifty y-fourth-st. and amused themselves
by Gazing out "Scab!' when cars passed body
OF police quickly dispersed the crowd That was
the only incident of the day.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
STRIKERS SEIZE A MOTORMAN.
he SIGNED AN AGREEMENT TO STRIKE To
DAY AT A REvoLvER's POINT

One Of the boldest moves made by any vi 'i'e
strikers was performed last night by esh' oi tns
striking motormen Of the Madison-ave line III was
nothing less than the forcbe abduction OF motor
man and his being compelled to sign an agreement
to strike at the point OF q revolver
few minutes before midnight Motorinan iho"as
STAIRS was taken off his on the Madison-sNe
line at One-hundred- ed-and-seventh-st The car was
going uptown and was filled with passengers just
before reaching one hundred-and seventh-st' three
men Jumped aboard and told STAIRS to stop ne ou
so and one of them grabbed the lever and threw
81 In the street Five more men then joined the
three. and STAIRS was ordered 20 fall In with the
group and so with them.
The men were ugly. and he wisely acceded he
says they took him TO their headquarters IN an
East Side hall where score or more men Were
sitting about apparently waiting. He was led for
ward he says and agreement already prepared
was handed to him. 1t to the effect that ne
would strike work this morning.
He says a revolver was showed under MS nose
and he signed.
The conductor took Starrss car back 10 the
STABLES Superintendent Cahin at once Informed
the police and a number Of detectives went 10 look
Sor the kidnappers.
. Just before abducting STAIRS the same com
unittee" tried to compel Motorman Edwin Baleger
10 leave his car and join them Balleger Is the Dig
rest man on the line. and weighs over 800 pounds
He declined 10 quit work. and just sat down on 'he
platform The men were unable TO drag NJ" VI
budge him and then lay in wait for STAIRS