davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-03-17


LEAP nv IEA! THE ROSES rALi"
Leaf by lcai the roses fall.
piop by drop tho springs run dry
one hy one bryOrd recall
Sumner roses droop md die
put the roses hlOom aCAip.
And the spring, vii gu,h anew
In the Pleasant April rain
And the sumIcT rain and dew
So in hour, ~ deepest gloon.
When th- apriGgs ~ Clafness iha
And the rose. IN their eOorl
Itoop Ike nations wan and pale,
We shall rnd sOu.s hope that lies
Lac = silent gem apaTl,
IIticcn far iIun careless eyes
In the 80 rdcH Of the heaii
Soic sweet hone to VadHeS- wed
That viii spiiug s'rr-l and reG
Wien gref's winter shsn have hei,
Giving ulacc tp rata Hnn tcw
Some synci hope thu' hfeathr- Oi srr'rg
Thrnugh the weary, weary time.
I,udi.ng 'uI it- bO,,nnlns
H. the sp-i's' "'otlOu- rlire
Tie cbn'uN vrs repetition oi the AtS ioNr line'.
Tkr song words ani muGi"i ueie bv J, y. BlShon.
Published nv tohn ChU'rh, II, m West Fourth street
C,.c'nnat'. Onto. sold h. u, Andtc & 60. ~ la'rl
nHa W, rpuy ls no, dated. hui ~ song was pun
llsh-t, think about 1870 h
Nine ~ Stal. ! think. vas the real Aythnr % The
phIa-e he more sec Of nirr. the better ilke G9s'
The sun., 1901-03-17

From e Poem Erfrlti "7rs Sh,dogp Easi" sv \
y Yeas
The sun., 1901-03-17

aJinll'i5l Pol1y ,,on
Eig,', M NE EIlH .Strii ~, SEM 4 . ,
dcrord,Ug 10
Be4srl's efOid, lsIl I.a-T HrT Gai" 90 ] Zgp
Clarke spnrfOd. 'sG6 o. ~ "U0 q GSC. ahI az ,
Iarknrss' sphrTUd ls9l 4 A7T O-2 E Hsl7s l 3nn
I. :. q. e. surrey
,Soh parallel ..' s577ol. $3.50 aoo aos
rHE CNRN!NG % INrtCuoN ~ t.Its
No one * likely IN get the drporable
outbreaks ~ typhoid fever In the military
camp, of the nted statoS du;lug the war
with SPAN Every regiment developed some
cases, ana more than sO per cent Of the deaths
wee due e. this cause Dr Howard Of the
United states Department OF agriculture
has just published vomp"t" report or his
elaborate study Of tho question which ha-
taken two years, and involved tho slldy uf
NOR" than seventy species -. Oou individuals
Of flies Practical rule, are dc1u,ri for the
guidance Of the health rG.uorltIcs. and this
publication of the Agricultural experiment.
is . distinct contribution ~ tae vol being II
the country
The sun., 1901-03-17

" T. " n
We have received other letters on this subject and
on other subjects suggested ty II. j NJ. -. Is all
wrong about Shoe Fly dating from the fori.cs.
The sun., 1901-03-17

The Kansas Sens'. iasi week. by vote Of
.,Tlage ON M" women Of that Stare Only
DH- u."Nlh"r ~pOEc agilu-t II. II was learned
'.l' Nh" speaker of the Hons" favored II and
.'H"r'll lobh" IN opposition worked day and
f'sN' ipr % reconsideration. which Was hnhlly
'"'1rrd the argument used being mt there
F'ld h' n' Pt"'id"nlltl ","ri"n Tor lplr
.'I~s ui the pt.-Hye ~ the bill would "u-
'tNs"f The ~Ir"rs, uf the party AZ the election
fN' Nnnr~ hence
hy1N STAT" /, entitled t. Ire,cTIh" The
rHt.'f'Iripu- for IL, Presidential Electors
rIl -.upl' bv t"t ~ the Legislature. may
m tN" women eligible 20 vo'" '"r thr-" "lsC-
tor, w,''I'u, submitting th" Question 20 2
'r' ILNiI"' In oDr,ou a,tp IN" wisdom oT a 10
~ 10 lht, privilege rhu-" IN favor think
iIn ~ women Wcr" permitted 10 vote FOR
'"c,d"W NJ m" uitrd States lhev would
. -o I'm 50 h large numbers ~ 10 show de-
.'-.N"E which uarty M" majority favored
:. 'n'l On" men "i ih' ptri' would iaN"
'n H''i.H'' I.'Iur - -PruIr their t'IIl chfrHn-
'I-'W'r' hr~' VINO "prp'r ms mr,hn
"a 'hr uui" no circumstance. would all
u"Wh ~ ~ 'h" party favor women -qf-
?" ''t lnu ~" "nuGn"nts NIllt amt"
v'r 'l,' u1"'r whicu hrI received 'hs MI
n 0i' 'p."", On" ".rut'D and d.ica' M" meas
10 'h'r"'or" wunrh .houid remain non
,'N.tt Ul not show their hands rutil their
a. ~ th, 'Tn ndrtirs mhtr IN granting
'" htlIp. y T. probable. however. TINT
IL" y'er, some rtl'% WI max" ~"
"...r'W"' NJ vrantlry Presidential suffrage
''. women clrIl"n,
NwnnNt"r woman 1u7rng" u"t,ton said to
nav" 900 ~lgUIturr,. ia been presented
~ 'h" Indmut Legislature" and = till u" .ub-
~. t'Op~iI'ullOu1l amen dwout lu the vnt"rs
'a' ,.,.i tho ilpu~e ~ Representative. ~
vH'o ~ ~ lo - II ls std 10 Ulv" a.
''' lI"dg"- 'o carry II through tie senate
- ''" Nupr"Irr Court - irat state has re-
"''l' ds id"l t.lii an amendment in order
p. "l'ry must h1v" majority ~ the largest
NWh"- Of votes ,I't for any candidate. aud
~ 90 state ever has carried m amendment
n.l"" sucu a Ulmg. h. hardly seems worth
VIII" lu make the "Tor'
- No slif"a GO hlll which was defeated in The
Territorial lrgisl1t 10 Of New NoYiC0 last
week after much fiy,l1us and snly Gi.
The sun., 1901-03-17

The principal gcodstic enterprise now IN
progress IN tho nitcd S,arrs Il. the iwe sure
ment OF a great arc NJ the merilIan from IT,"
Rio Grsnde River 10 the borders Il Canada
The reconnaissance WORK is complete from
northern Nebraska 10 Tho RIO Grhnde. the
'ridnguHti"n ls complete from latitude rs
degree, .'pu'h"rn kanNas to ta}. d-grer-
northern Nebraska for 400 nile. Ten base
lines hrV" already been measured ns controls
along ihc great aye, ana four more bases win
bc measured The protnulr error uf he
basc line, :, less tHHn on" Ia~i IN 4 million
about on" inch N - Nt"au llilr>
During IA" past two wears 1850 mules Of
precise Levels have been run lt o'fcrrs of
tho sdrvey and mote Than n, Ouo miles Of
such levels have been combined and ad-
justsd into one consistent ~ys'sm The ole.
vations and descriptions OF more than .pU
places have been puhl,hri
IN" dimensions Of The earrn from different
data are - follows Dn nr'"i-r
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
no H4TE NEW UNITED STATES JUDGE.

birmingham, Ala, Aug 10 CspeciaD.-On Febru-
arv IS next John Bruce Judge of the United
States Court for the Northern District OF Ala
bama having reached the age limit, will be at
liberty TO retire from the bench and spend the
remainder OF his life at leisure Anticipating his
retirement many Aabamians have already en-
tered the field as asprants for the succession.
The Republicans whose names mentioned in
this connection are William Vaughan Of Bir-
rningham, District Attorney for Northern Alabama
and chairman of the Republican State Executive
Committee; Oscar r. Hundley, Of Huntsville.
leading young lawyer, who entered the Repuo-
ucan party in the first Mckinley campaign and
did good deal Of work for the party in the
West. VI D. Wickersham, of Mobile, District At
tOrney for South Alabama an6 a prominent Grand
Army man; ex-Judge G: H Craig, OF Selma;
Governor William H Smith, able lawyer and
strongly indorsed and Warren 5. Reese, of Mont
sonery, District Attorney for Middle Alabama,
who entered the Republican party In the first
Mckinley campaign and worked IN It's interests.
Mr. Vaughan is Undoubtedly the most formidable
man in the list. 49,
With the idea that perhaps party politics may
not count in the appointment 10 the vacancy the
nection: Thomas Mcclellan, Chief Justice of Ala
bama: Judge ". /. Chambers OF Hawaiian fame;
Colonel A A Wiley Of Montgomery, who fought
in the Spanish-American Wa1 and Is now Con-
Robert Chisolm, OF Birmingham, and Judge Rich
ard Sayre, of Montgomery.
The list includes able men in botn parties AT
the present time Mr.. Vaughan appears 10 be the
most powerful candidate, with the field against
him His strength with the administration is
admitted all sides, and he will have the ardent
support OF Judge David d. Shelby However IL
is too early u predict results
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
"PNAFORE" At MANHATTAN BE4CH

The sixth week and last but three of the amuse-
ment season at Manhattan Beach will begin TO-
morrow evening with the Castle Square Opera
Company in a revival of Gilbert and Sulivan's
comic opera H. NJ S. Pinafore" Digby Bell has
been specially engaged for the part of Sir Josepo
Porter. X c. b; Gertrude Rennyson will be the
Josephine. Maude Lambert will essay the part of
Little Buttercap, the bumboat woman; Maude
Ramey Will be the Hebe of the cast: Winfred Gof
will portray the character Of Captain Corcoran:
Miro Delamotta will sing the music and speak the
lines of Ralph Rackstraw, and the registering role
OF Dick Deadeye will be interpreted by Francis j.
Boyle Nautical scenery and costumes have been
provided for the revival which gives every promise
of being successful and popular as The
Mikado" aad others among its predecessors.
The story Of this opera is too well known 10 be
repeated. Its instant bound into public favor
made both its author and composer famous and
even now II Is considered by admirers OF light
comic opera on both sides OF the Atlantic 10 be
superior IN wit and melody 10 many of their later
" 1rks. The music Of 'Pinafore'' is better known
and more universally used than that OF any other
opera ever written, ana may never be supplanted
in the estimation of music loving people,
H. NJ s. Ptnafore" which Will remain but
weak will be succeeded by Jefferson De Angels
and his company in "A Royal Rogue
Sousa and his band, in carefully selected pro-
~rammes OF classic and popular music: Pains
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

pair Of especially handsome wrought iron doors
leads to a restaurant and dining room the right
and private dining room, ante-chamber and draw
ing room on the left. The latter, known the
Oak Room, is fitted up in carved antique oak. with
huge hrepaces. dome of rich stained glass crowns
the ceiling which is also oak. Rugs old Venetian
marriage chests ana large settees of carved oak,
and other furniture, give deep, rich tone, and
the general effect IS that of some cid French
chateau.
The rooms are large and each suite has private
hall, bathroom, drawing room and two bedrooms
The coloring is light and suggestive Of the Petit
Trianon Versailles. Mahogany and rosewood
are the prevailing woods
Mr.. Flanagan is president and director Of the
H Clausen & Son Brewing Company, and Of the
Marie Antoinette Importation Company; English
director and member of the board Of manage
ment in New-York If the New-York Breweries
Company OLinited). and secretary and director of
the Tight Joint Company. He is old eth Regi-
ment The other parcels of the property
which he transferred, the total value of which
placed yesterday at S,l25O0O, are the apart
house at the southwest corner of Sixty sixth
st aid Broadway and one-fourth interest in the
apartment house at the southeast corner Of Sixty
sixth-st. and Broadway. He sold this year the
valuable corner Broadway, above and directly
adjoining the Marie Antoinette-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
PHILIPS REyOUNCES POOLS.

Chicago, Aug. 1o.-George II. Phillips, who sue
oessfully executed the corner in corn last May has
renounced pools and corners. He said: I shall
never again form corn corner or any pool similar
20 those organized by my hrm last winter and
spring. II is the most dangerous business man
can get into. II does not pay. Hereafter my efforts
will be directed 10 creating a sound legitimate
business I with the board OF trade IN its reso-
luton against advertising pools by means or
another. I want 10 maintain the dignity OF the
board and have much dignity as any member Of
a. Ny position last May was the most ticklish Im-
aginabe. There was but one chance in several
Hundred for win The other fellows did not
appreciate my difficulties. and maintained a strong
front. but any day during my operations the op-
portunites for failure were legion
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
TRIES TO KILL PARENTS.
INSANE MAN SHOOTS AT THEM. AND is
ovERPowERED BY NEIGHBoRs.

Railway, ~. J.. A6g 10.-In 1T OF insanity
Frank Howell twenty-five years old, tried TO
kill his mother and father at their home. near
Linden. this morning. Howell has been acting
queerly for some time. but il was not supposed
that he had dangerous tendencies. About 4;oO
O'Clock this morning he got up. and, taking
revolver went into his mothers room and nred
two shots at her. His father, who was asleep
in an adjoining room. was awakened, and rished
in the hallway. where he found his son. The
young man fired al his father. wounding him in
the heshy part of the left arm.
The father grappled with his son. and they
fought down the stairway 10 the lower moor
Their shouts aroused the neighbors and with
their assistance the young man was overpowered
and bound and q doctor was sent for.
Mrs Howell had not been injured, but she
had tainted when the shots were hred al her;
She recovered consciousness as her husband
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
BIG SALE on WATER FRONT.

MORE PIERS AND WAREHOUSES; TO BE
CONSTRUCTED BY THE BUSH COMPANY
The Bush company. owner of the wharves and
warehouses at Forty-irst and Forty-second sts-
South Brooklyn, has completed arrangements for
the purchase from the Hunt estate of waterfront
property between Forty-second and Fifty-hrst stS
The price is said be 100000 II Is the intention
of the Bush company to build piers and
warehouses to accommodate steamship lines. such
as the Scandina vian-American company, which
leases the pier at Forty-second-st. An attempt is
now being made TO close the streets along the
waterfront between Forty-fourth and Fifty-irst
SITS 1t is expected. however, that many property
owners in First-ave. will protest against the clos
ing of these streets when the subject comes up
before the Board of Public improvements or Au-
Frank A Barnaby has long been making efforts
10 sell this waterfront land Of the Hunt estate.
the only private holding of the sort left IN Brook
ivn Mr. Barnaby does not deny the sale of the
land 10 the Bush company, but will say nothing
positfve about the transaction
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
NEGROES EAGER TO LEARN.
IN SOUTH CAROLINA THEY FURNISH A
GREATER PROPORTION OF THE SCHOOL
POPULATION THAN THE WHITES

Columbia, s c. Aug. 10 (speciaD.-An attempt
will made get the next legislature to provide
for compulsory education. Within the last year this
subject has received considerable attention. and
the teachers of South Carolina have gone on record
as heartily supporting the scheme The faculties
Of all the colleges also favor compusion. Public
men and newspapers that have heretofore consld-
cred it inexpedent or political suicide to attempt
TO force all children to attend school are changing
their position. 1t is being recognized. and is dem
onsrated by statistics that greater proportion Of
the negro population attending the public schools
than of the whites, despite the large at
tendance of whites in the graded schools in the
towns Nearly thirty thousand more negroes are
receiving education in public schools OF the State
than whites showing that in the rural districts the
whites are neglectnS their opportunities while the
negroes are taking advantage of them. Negro
schooIhouses are crowded, which is not the in
country schools for whites. Taxes have been in
creased to provide more white teachers, better
schools and longer sessions, but the expenditures
have not brought an increased number of pupils.
1t has, therefore, become manifest that with or
without compulsory attendance law the negroes
going to school, 1t has been suggested that
such law need not cause increased attendance of
forced devote their discipline the whites and
be Ienient to the blacks.
The advocates Of child labor in cotton mills
were victorious in the last legislature. but
the fight will be continued this winter, and
tho higher sentiment will ultimately prevail It
- probable that the opponents of child labor and
the advocates Of compulsory education will
work together Compulsory education would
break up child labor in factories, at least
cLring the school term. few of the factories have
provided schools for the children, and being unable
money rewards for those making good records as to
punctuality and attendance at school.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
THE WEEK IN REALTY.

There has been such unusually large number
of offers for real estate in this city this summer
and so many probably buyers studying the market.
that a score of the leading realty op-
orators have not yet had vacation. The prospect
of their going of town for few weeks rest is
now slim
The last week revealed considerably more ac-
tivity in certain lines than any recent report had
indicated. Selling apartment hotel before 1t Is
built is strong proof of vigorous market accord
ing many realty Such sale was reported
a few days ago. 1t was not a sale representing an
outlay of 100000 but about S10OO.COO. 1t the
sale by Henry L. Felt of the twelve and half
story apartment house which he is about to build
on the south side of Forty-seventh-st, 216.8 feet
east of Broadway.
William A. White & Sons have sold for Thomas
McElroy No; g. Washington Square South. a four
A. v Donellan has sold to Henry =. Squires No.
D. RosenkrautZ has sold to A. Schwartz No. 246
East Second-st., a six story brick building, on a
Van Vliet & Place have sold for Annie S. Bau-
mann to John Fox No Jane.st, a three story
Brill & Miller have sold Nos AZ and 40 East Third
St. a five story brick tenement house, on plot
Frank P. Nesbit has sold for Andrew S. Fraser
No, 74l Second.ave, four story brick building, on
Van = Yl5e{ Place have sold for Hepretta Kahn
story dwelling house, lot 21x65 feet
j. Fleischmann & Sons have sold five story
GatHonsss @ wltn stores on plot 0Oxl5 feet on the
F. A. o. Hagan has sold No 116 East One-hun-
ored-and -tourteenth-st., a three story and base
nlent brick dwelling house, lot 1S9X1001 feet.
to No 2S East Sixty-fourth-st., TO Bella B. Bush.
The property adjoins the home of Seth Low, at No.
80 East Sixty -fourth-st.
The Sunnysde Day Nursery yesterday took title
TO Nos zig and 22l East One-hundred and fourth
St. from @ Martin D. Wylly. The size of the property
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
NO REASON FOR TRANSFER GIVEN.
MARIE ANToINETTE HOTEL Is A FINE ONE.
ESTIMATED TO BE WORTH $4,000

The Hotel Marie Antoinette. at the northwest
corner Of Broadway and Sixty-sixth-st-, which, as
told in The Tribune yesterday. William l. Flana-
gan transferred Friday together with other
property. to his sister. Mrs. Gertrude E Shannon
and another. as trustees, was completed IN 1854
and has been a successful house. Its value was
estimated by real estate agent yesterday at $780,
300 A r. Keen is its manager No reason was
given yesterday for the transfer J. Porter Shan
non Mr.. Flanagan's brother-in-law, rererred
Tribune reporter TO Mr.. Flanagan, and SAID that
Mrs. Shannon near Saratoga 1t Is unoer-
stood that Mr. Flanagan is out Of town.
The Marie Antoinette Hotel is a massive ana SUD-
stantiaI building, in French Renaissance style,
Mr Flanagan in building it, spared no expense 10
carry out a consistent theory OF arr ana uu'S-
He gave much personal attention. both to pur-
chasing furniture and decorations abroad. and 10
superintending their instament. A Eugene kiroy
aided Mr. Flanagan IN planning it,
The main hall Of the hotel. entered through
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
BPICKLAYERs SCARCE IN BRooKLYN.

Many complaints were made last week by con-
tractors and builders in Brooklyn of their inabil-
ity 10 secure masons and bricklayers especially
bricklayers. The bricklayers were all coming to
Manhattan, their exodus from Brooklyn being due
to the fact that business was brisk in Manhattan
that there is work for everybody in the building
trades In Brooklyn the building trade has been
tagging for some time and is confined chiefly 10
cottages and rows of fats and two-family houses
which are run up quickly. The chances of constant
euaplovment il was said, poor in Brooklyn
while there was a prospect of continuous work at
good wages in Manhattan. Some contractors in
Brooklyn who had work to do in a hurry were
offering bricklayers seventy cents hour. or ten
cents more than the New-YoTk union rates, last
week in order TO get men.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

l8Ssh2st Ss ssh No @ 726, 633+ # q wlts-ave:
Wi.lS-ave l6sxloo; John c Bushheld Sam
5oth-st. 200 # e of 7th-ave 16 sx10O4: Dan
iel Hasbrouck 10 Metropolitan Street Railway
Company. all liens .........-....
Central Park West. :. 81 10 # n Of 1O4th-st
13xlOOi CathariHe Steers Mary Spear; mort
gage, S1s.OO0 r S 50 rs. 75...-..........-...... 100
4Ith-st, 5. S25 # of Sth-ave, 5OxIOO5: Louise
E BcSelhoupt 20 Matthias Schlagether; mort
11Ith-st n s. 1OO It " of 5th-ave 150xlOOi IL:
Louis Cohen to Jacob Bluestein. half part. all
1O4h-st Nos 219 and 22l, n $ 800 # W OF I'd
ave. 50 4x10o II; Martin D Wyly TO the sunny
side Day Nursery; mortgage 5000. 100
64th-st, No Is :. 2s3 II of Madison-ave,
249x1oo5: Frederic Is studwell to Belle
Bush; mortgage, $4,000: r 5. $16...-..-....-.
2l-ave, 5, sos # Of 96th-st 5Ox1O0; Cath
arina Connolly et al 10 Joseph Hyams and Jacob
SnlaiIs
to LOUIS sserd raors5se $50 600 5 Us $4,000
44th-st 5. 225-1 of 6th-ave. 1s.sx half
block. Emilio Y De "a T BeIari William y
Cohen: mortgage SIS 600: s So 75...-..-.. IS 900
l2th-st 10 Sc, 5 3434 e o 6h-ave.
1858 Bernard Mas to Municipal Realty Cor
poration; mortgage, $4,000; r S. S5....-.---.-
Io3d-st, $ so TT of Amsterdaul-ave. 50x10011;
William Hunter TO Walter E Ensign all
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
SENATOR cLARKS GRANITE QUARRY.
IT FURNISHES STONE FOR HIS HOUSE IN THIS
CITY


CITY
North jay Ne, Aug. 10 (SpeciaD.-On a high
hill overlooking this village is located the granite
quarry of Senator w. A. Clark, of Montana and
from 1t is taken most of the used in the build
ing OF his mansion in Fifth-ave., New-York CITY
The Senator bought this quarry when he was told
by his contractor that the owners of granite
quarries had expedited" the price of stone beyond
the amount he could afford 10 pay for it,
The quarry is fitted with everything necessary,
TO carry on the work of getting out the rock An
immense steel derrick 96 feet high and without
the guys, weighing eleven tons is in use II has
a capacity OF fifty tons. The engine and boiler are
OF large size. After the rock is quarried and
dressed 1t is loaded upon small fiat cars and sent
down the steep incline to the station of the Maine
Central Railroad some distance below. These
cars are run by wires which pass around two large
drums and are controlled by TWO heavy friction
bands. There are two sets of tracks, and as the
one. " -P1S
The dressed stone is transported to Portland by
rall and the American Stone Company with irs
crew or l15 cutters, takes il and finishes it. Each
piece Is numbered, so that when 1t arrives in New
4ork II only mas TO be fitted into place and
cemented. The shipment from Portland TO New
I; H0rk IS by water. The company's force has been
working on this one contract since January / and
II VIII take another year to finish the job
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
SOUTH DAKOTA RATES INVALID.
JUDGE GARLAND GRANTS AN INJUNCTION
AGAINST THE COMMISSION

Sioux Falls. s. D. Aug. 1O-Judge Garland, of
the United States Court has filed his decision in
the South Dakota Railroad rate case He declares
that the schedule OF maximum rates and charges
for the transportation of freigfs and passengers
fixed by the State Railroad Commissioners is in
violation Of the United States Constitution in that
1T would operate to confscate the property of the
railroad companies without due process of law or
without just compensation The commissioners.
therefore, perpetualy enjoined from putting
into effect the maximum rate schedule.
The case has been in the courts since 1897. ard
was once appealed to the United States Supreme
Court.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
THEATRE MESSENGER FATALLY INJURED.

Victor Summers, seventeen years old, the OF
Captain Summers, an authority on yachting lv-
ing al Fifteenth-ave and Seventy-hfth-st-, Brook
syn. died in Roosevelt Hospital last evening from
injuries received earlier in The afternoon by falling
nve stories at the New-York Theatre
Summers employed Is q messenger IN the
playhouse. Soon after O'Clock re went up the
fifth floor on an errand. Thinking, ii is believed,
that the elevator at that floor, Summers
opened the door leading 70 the elevator shaft and
fell He was picked up and taken TO the hospital.
he sustained fracture Of the left leg, bruises and
internal injuries Death came a few hours later.