davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-21
Glass ware

25c cut glass butter dish. ....... 100
Zoe cut glass sugar bowl. LOG
25c cut glass fruit bowl. ....1O c
25c cut glass syrup pitchers. -. 1oc
25c cut glass water pitcher. -. .1Oc
25c cut glass jelly stand ........1O 100
25c cut glass celery stand. .1oc
Polished blown tumblers. .. 40
Decorated salt and pepper shakers Sc
Largest stock of saloon glassware in
the South.
Everything in glassware at less
money than elsewhere.
35c galvanized Buckets. :. -. 23c
Doc strong brooms. -. .23c
35c heavy cotton mops. .......... Csc
DC bar laundry SOAP. ......... 20
loo scrub brushes. -. -. $500. Sc
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10
STRIKE RIOTS FEARED.
French Government Prepared to Resist
the Miners.

PARIS, Nov. 10. The government is
taking precautions TO handle another
outbreak on the part Of the striking
miners in case the decision reached
Saturday night to continue the strike
is followed by violence
Troops are active in the mining re.
gOns, but no serious disorders have as
yet been reported. The authorities be
leve that the crisis in the strike is
near and that the next twenty four
hours will settle the question whether
the men hold to their decision to con-
tinuC the movement or straggle back
to the mines.
Following the decision of the miners
congress to continue the strike there
were dsorderly occurrences in Lens,
Pas de Calais The cavalry charged
repeatedly n crowd of $4,000 riOtous
miners and succeeded in preventing
them from advancing. Considerable
minor daluAHe was done
At Courricrrs Pas dc Calais, houses
OF nOnStriBcrs we're sacked and mum.
bcr Of coal wagons burned. A clash
between strikers and gCndarmcs and
cavalry is reported from Clerlnont Fer.
rand, Puy de Dome. 1t was not at
tended with serious results.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10
Don't Chase Shadows.
Not Necessary to 90 so in
Wilmington.

The substance is what you want.
Let the shadow alone.
Strangers testimony is shadow.
You want other endorsement to
convince.
| Positive endorsement of friends
and neighbors
Removes the shadow Of doubt.
Mrs. M, R. Crumlish, No, 1919
Chestnut street, says:--"When liv-
ing at Nc. 1909 Chestnut street I
was interviewed by representa-.
tive who asked me for my exper-
fences and opinions Of Doau's Kid.
ney Pills. l obtained the prepara-
ton a short time previous to his
visit at Danforth's pharmacy. l
gave Il statement for publication in
which l said ! had been troubled
with dull aching pGin across my
loius particularly when l caught
cold. Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me. At present entertain as high
an opinion Of Doau's Kidney Pills
as did when first interviewed. You
are at liberty to continue the publi-
cation of my statement"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents per box. Foster Milburn Co.
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
U. s.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no substitute.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10
The Inst I,U laIity,

The rich man bToathc5 the atmosphere
the same as YOU or l.
Iit canLo' sec deeper llue than we do
in the sky,
He hears the piping Of the Lirds-a music
sweet and clear
But maybe money clirking dulls the mu-
So TO his ar
Ard yet lie has some pleasures that pos
&rsS tempting gHsr.
But Ae can't die any deadsr than the
poor man dies.
The rich man cannot eat more than one
meal at a time,
Nor more than his ten pennies will cX-
coed the poor mans dime;
One SUIT Of clothes is all tlat may at
once his form adurn,
And he's Just as homcly ds the poor man
when he's born;
His truth is Just us honest, and his false
hoods are plain lies
And he cent die any deId"r than the
poor man dies.
There may be some philosophy in lifting
up a moan
Becaus" the rich man rides the while the
poor man walks alone;
Because the rich man has his gold TO buy
his 9oodiy cheer
And yet tAcreIl come a lime when he
viii have to leave IL here.
old Deaths spirit level that Will brook
no cOnIprOmlse
And no one dies any deadrr than the
next man dies.
w. d. NesUit in Baltimore American.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10
FANATICS ARE i. !:
j.. -. a.. --.@ SENT HOME.
Doukhobors' March is Stopped
by the Authorities of
a" Canada. II. 80
THE POLICE RESISTED.
After Long But Bloodless
Struggle Russians who
Were "SeekingJesus" Are
Started HomeWard.

MINNEDOSA, Man, Nov. lO.-Aftet
the history of the northwest the Doul-
hobor fanatics have been forcibly ell
trained, loaded in cars like cattle and
were guarded by large detachment
Of mounted police, who were kept busy
preventing the Russians from throw
ing themselves from the car windows.
A military special of ten coaches left
here with the army and unloadel it at
forkton. Then the mounted police be-
gan to drive the Doukhobors to their
northern villages. This has been one
of the most remarkable experiences in
Canadian history.
The DoukhobGrs arrived here Friday
night on their way to Winnipeg. They
attempted to resume their journey the
following day, with the mercury stand
ing at 10 degrees below Government
officials held them with difficulty in
the byroad until the military special
train arrived with 800 mounted police.
The fanatics were addressed by the
officials and told they would have to
go home. They cried, NO we 90 to
seek Jesus Iibroff their leader. ha-
rangued his followers, instructing them
not TO resist
Two hundred farmers who gathered
at the train to see them and 800 other
citizens surrounded them and offered
assistance. Fifty Of the fanatics got
out and made a rush on the road to 20
east Surrounded by the crowd, they
resisted desperately. and the police
grarplcd with the leaders and carried
them bodily to the cars. IiblOf had to
be taken to the cars.
The bdukhobOrs cncirclcd each other
' with their arms and while they strug-
glrd the" gave voice to their weird
chant Some struggled so hard that
their cI"thnS was literally torn from
their backs. For over an hour the
ground to the station WAS filled with
scethng crowds and excitement WAS
intense. The noukhobu"s refused to
striLt,, bUt struggled bindiy for free
dom.
Their captorS shouted and cursed as
the hiOGdlvsS battle became NOR" nv-
citing, and when the cars were reached
staIWagt police handed up the kicking
Ku>sjallH, Wug wore lHru&t int, dark,
cold COACHES like cattle. During the
enforced "ntraiNing OF the men the
weather he"amc intensely cold.
The nuuhhuhors have been living on
wheat ard raw Crtu"nl On tho train
small quantities of bread were thruWn
10 them. Only uhout twenty out Of 800
escaped, and they are on tho prairie in
Il temperature that Means death to
them. Tue action taken was on in
structiun of the federal government,
which said thu pilgrims must be sent
home if they had TO be carried.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10
~ RUlR0AD. .
Schedule in offeot May a. 1902.
All trains illuminated with pinrac

Dcheuule In oneot May H. 1902.
All trains illuminated with Pinrscl
light.
~ Express trains:
Trains leave Wilmington, Delawar,
Avenue Station, for ... b..
NEW YORK. week DAYS, s528, % 40
1853 a. M: 'l22l. 1855, '51S Royal Lin.
ted). 7.42. 'lC.55 D. m Sundays. '5.2S. se 40
'll.S6 a. m: '256. '5l9 (Royal. Limitsd)
742, 'l055 p. m
+ PHILADELPHIA. week days. .626, sac
ss1. T2O. 800. $40 s10.5s. 1857 a. m,
'l2.2l. '256, s.lb, H.5s. '51s( Royal Limited
so, '742. a.O. '10.55 y. m. Sundays, 1926
s.2o, $50. '9.4o. 1888, '1.35 a. m: 'zss, 43O
%.le. (Royal Limited). 6.a5. '74s. S6s .lo5s
p. m.
Chester week days. $50 '6h, 12s, 's.0a
S.4o. 'l0.53, 1857 a. m; 3.l5, AS, $40 '742,
700, 'l0b5 y. m Sundays. 720. $50, '94V,
la53. ll.36 a. m: 430, 6.35. '742, S5G, sa05
p, m.
Atlantic City, week days. 's.46 ana ss. ~
a. m, '1221, '2bs and '5.l9 p. IL. Royal
limited) Sundays 720 a. m, '5.1s D. III.
tRoyal Limited)
Cape May and Ocean City, week days
'6.45 a. m, '2.66 p III. Sundays 7.2O q.
M, '2.B6 p. NJ.
Sea Isle City, week days, '6.45 a. m,
'2.5G p. m. Sundays 1926 a. NJ, .2.5s D..
m.
Baltimore and Washington, week dsys.
rA. 500, 'llal. 4. IN; H.A '2.09, $40
r61. '6,2o Royal limited), SOL "l01s o.
m. Sundays -l4. 'S.O4 a. m: 'l24 '2Os,
$40. '6.20 (Royal Limited). 1901, 'lO.l3
D. m.
Baltimore and way stations, week days
Ib5 a. m: $50 p. m. Sundays, sos a. m. !;
LT p. m.
Newark. week days, '4H. SIS, 1904
rl.31 a. M; 'l2, $50, '452, Sl1, 1901 D m
Sundays, Al4 1904, sos a m; 'l2t 537
1892. 'S.O1 p. m
PittsburE, week days, go. a. m; '452,
r013 p. m Sundays. 1904 a. m; ssN,
'lO13 D. m.
Chicago, daily, 1904 =. m: $40 D. m
Cincinnati and st. Louis. 4.A Il, NJ. |;
'!24. 'lO13 p. m, daily.
singerly accommodation. week days.
I55 a. m: $50. s12 p. H.. Sundays. sa5 a
m; 6,37, 1892 p m.
Landenberg accommodation, week days,
az p. m.
LbA " Ii MAHh Ell . l.. SIAlloN FOR
Baltimore, week days. 26o D. m.
Landenberg, week days. $40 a. m; $50
$50 p. m. Sundays. $40 .. m: $50 D. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For WILL
mington, week days '3,35, 65o '7s0. To- 90
s1o56 a. m; 1880. '1.37, 215, 's.os, All,
800, $3.50, '548 (Royal Linitnd), eco. $50,
72e. % 3S, 'l1,S5 p. m. Sundays. '33s. Tsc.
: 800. 200. a. m; $3.50. 'l,37. 2E, '3os Is5,
s5&s Royal Limited). $50. 1926. '9.3s, 10 80
.. m.
Royal Limited" is composed excu.
pively of Pullman parlor. observation and
dining cars. No extra fare except regu.
lar Pullman charge.
Delmarvls Telephone No I9s
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line.
II. A. MILLER. Passenger Agent. VII
mington Del.
D. B. MARTIN. Manager Of Passengea
frame.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10
Ct WTNc'nhNnE Sure Cure, Circular. pr
SI.VIUS UHHUC Fenner. Fredouia. NY
DEGREE TEAM
AT NEW CASTLE.
New Members Of the A. 0. H.
Learn of the Secrets of
the Order.

New Castle, Nov 10. The Inde
pendcnce foot ball team defeated the
. Kirkwood team of Wilmington
on Saturday at Battery Park by the
score of 6 too. The kirkwood play.
ers imagined they were on picnic
but found that they had tackled a
tough proposit tion.
The meeting of Division no. 3 An
cient Order of Hibernians on Satnr-
day was largely attended when the
A. O. II. degree team conferred de-
grees upon new members The rcga.
liza Of the A. q. IL. degree team is
said 10 be the handsumest in the
state. Many of the local Ilibernians
will attend the ball in Wilmington on
next Friday night when the lIiDer-
nian Knights will appear 70. the first
time in their new uniforms.
John Tode, colored, was employed
on saturday night as substitute
night W aachman at the eNaLlOnal Tube
companys works. In making his
rounds he fell intoa hole and broke
his leg.
lie was unable to eXtriclte himself
and renamed in that position until
the day watchman arrived yesterday
morning. TOde was removed to the
hospital later in the day
A number of New Castlc women
have been swindled out Of money by
an agent who said he represented a
New York magazine. The mag aZine
did not come on time and when they
wrote the publishers the news came
that they had paid their money to an
impOoter.
The street committee of CiLVCUun.
Gil will ask upeuntenlent Dlener 10
have the Second and Harmony streets
crossing put in proper repair, The
manner in which the trunk was placed
beneath the trolley tracks leaves the
drainage system very bad at that
point.
The two wharves under the charge
OF city council Will be damaged
this winter by the high tides.
The agitation for the city to own
its water works and electric light
plant will be revived shortly 50 Lhat
the people can be ready to lay their
claims before the next session Of the
Legislature. New Castle needs money
to have good streets, its own water
works, light plant and first class
sewerage system. Then the city viii
be healthy aid when d stranger
comes to the city he will find streets
Of 1902 and not Of 1892 order Let
US put on an up to datc appearance
aud the capitalists who are negotj4t-
ing for locating here may do SO.
PennSyllle is in the tArOeS Of u milii
famine. Both mllkmen who have
served the community for years Lave
been compelled to quit business. The
price has been going steadily up un-
III the people would not pay the
price.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10
nnrsains unLIrr EliIs Inn.

NEW lNIi.I, Nov, IT, Two men
were Killed and one of the pumping
stations Of The rily's water supply sJs-
ten in Queens borough totally dc
stroycd by tile explosion Of one of the
two big boilers which furnished power
for tII" pumps. The building was rip
ped to pieces, Bricks from it few a
distance "f 900 feet or more, while
the boiler which exploded was hurled
200 feet trolu It's he'd. The other boiler,
which w"s not in use at the time, was
lifted from its foundations and thrown
100 feet in the other direction
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10
KAISER IN ENGLAND.
Crowds About Royal Palace to Catch
Glimpse uf Roy Hlty.

SANDRlNGHAM, England Nov. 10.
The weather here yesterday was per
feet and mild, and the bright sunshine
brought crowds of visitors TO Sand.
rin9ham ON the chance Of seei!g z En-
peror William.
The approaches to the church were
lined with spectators. Queen AlHAau-
drA. the Prince OF Wales and Mrs.
Chamberlain arrived at the place Of
worship together. Half an hour liter
King Edward, Emperor William, Prime
Minister Balfour, Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain and other distinguished
persons arrived and stood chatting out
Side he church.
KL : Edward talhcd with Mr.. Cham
berain for a few minutes. Then the
emperor of Germany approached. and
for quarter Of an hour the emperor
aud Mr.. tnamhtrlain stood apart and
convcr&cd ea,mC.tiy, The service had
begun and tha anthem had been
reached before the royal party entered
the church. the king taking the EN-
pcrOr's arm.
The bishop Of Ripon preached on the
possibility Of the disappearance Of race
distinctions and the attaining Of the
grand brOthprhUGd of man. He referred
TO KIhs Edwards recovery from his
illness, to the visit of his kinsman
monarch and to the ties which have
long united Germany and Great Brit
ain. The bishop said that, however
these countries were divided by the
German ocean, II race blended of both
peoples was continuing to grow on the
other sid" CT the Atlantic where Ger
mans and Eugiishmen were becoming
one nationality. The service was closed
by the singing Of the national anthem.
After %ard the two monarchs walked
together through the gardens.
During the day King Edward re-
ceivcd host of birthday congratula-
lions and gifts. Emperor William gave
lin a valuable vase.
After dinner at the palace the royal
party heard Jan Kubelik, the Austrian
volinist,
Sir Henry Irving and Arthur Bour-
chier have been commended to act be-
fore King Edward and Emperor viii
liam at SaEdringllam palace next
Thursday night. They will each present
a one act play.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10
Ball Player Shot and Robbed.

MASON, w. Va, Nov. 10.-Harry Al
lemang, ball player. who pitched in
the Southern league this season and
who had signed with Cincinnati for the
coming year. was shot and mortalIy
wounded here in the early morning
Allemang had been out with friends
and was returning home at 8 o'clock
He found burglars at work in the post
office. A sentry GU the outside ordered
Alemang to halt. No attention was
paid to the command, and the sentry
fred on him. the bullet entering his
back and lodging in the left lung. Ply
sicians state that the wound is fatal.
When Alclang had fallen to the
ground, the robbers took $3.50 from
him.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10
The joint Session.

bcortiing TO a story from Dover,
sPennewin has informed Gov
~ Hum that he must call a
(1dAl election in the Ninth district
lent County, where Powell,
1blican, and Sapp, Democrat,
6fG6dl for Representative The
Ee holds that a vacancy must
- allowed to exist, and as the
r. Of representative begins on
S,faS after the general election,
Eaeancy now exists in the Ninth
C4xipt. = So the vacancy will prob
eS be filed by the time the Gen
- Assembly regularly convenes.
&propos of the existence of a va
&eg, the point has already been
Ne that with only tifty-one, in
lna of tifty-two, members in the
leielarnre, it would only require
Saty six, instead of twenty-seven
e1 as the number necessary for
hRlecti on Of a United States Sen
br. But an interesting variation
bm this lis that ON the first ballot,
ben. the Houses meet separately,
yane to win the Senatorship must
ye,sl twenty-seyen votes, This
mes about because a quorum of
bstSenate is nine; and a quorum
1.-The. House is eighteen, whether
hSHpuse has thirty -four OF thirty
|e members ard when meeting
pAratelY, each House must have
luprum to kansact such business,
Spce,i on tLSirst ballot, twenty
ZEN. Votes would be needed by the
ecessful candidate. If there is
election en- the first day, how
b, the House will thereafter bal
m joint, session, and with only
~ one, rather thar hfty-two
(mbers,, the majority Of the joint
5embly would be twenty six. AL
bugh it would seem to be the
rlt ofathe law that in joint ses-
hs each House should hava a
pfum, yet the Courts have ruled
It simply a majorityrof the mem
% elected to Doth Houses was
Pde1 to constitute the. body, and
najority Of session so constitu-
was sufficient to achieve the
ction of a United States Senator
Bhould the Ninth district elect a
|resentative before the General
bembly meets, the quorum Of the
nt'Hssembly will be twenty seven.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10
"SHEKEL DAY" TEST
OF ZIONIST STRENGTH.

To test the strength OF the FEEDER.
alton Of America Zionists through
out the country collection Of twen-
ty.fve cents on what will here after be
known as "Shekel Day" was taken
up yesterday In every Hebrew con.
gregation. ..- ....
The payment OF this small sum Of
money, which In tho aggreg ate will
amount to millions OF dollars. en-.
titles the contributor to become an
enrolled voter in the Zionist party.
The "Shekolm' or certificate OF
enrolment permits the holder. II
eighteen, 10 vote for a delegate; and
il a payee Of two years standing,
and twenty-tour years old, he is
eligible to election ds a delegate to
the Zionist Congress.
- The Zionist movement was start
ed six years ago, but this 10 the first
time that "Shekel Day" was set and
national. collection taken up by
the Federation in America.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10
TWO Safes DynaInitcl,

PITTSHT RG, Nov. l0.-The Office Of
Walker & S,"atmnn, soap manufacture
ers on Hers island, was looted by bur-
glars during the nignt. Two OF the
-four safes in the office were dynamit-
ed about 5000 stolen and fully $4,000
damage done to the buildings. The Of
flee building is some distance from the
mamnfact"ry proper. which enabled the
burglars TO do their work unmoestcd
by the watchman and the dozen or
more workmen who We're on the night
turn No clcw TO the robbers has been
found
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10
Bowen Discharged .

Albert Bowen, colorel, who libel
lei the bark Ariel received his dis
charge and money on Saturday ir
Philadelphia. Bowen and the rest
of the crew received the news " or
Friday that he would be arrested on
the charge Of perjury, Bnt the
bluff did not work 40 Horace Greeley
Knowles went to Philadelphia and
saw that the money was paid.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10
Well Known HON eOpnthfst nend

CHICAGO, Nov. 10,-Dr. Robert
Newton Tooker, one of the. prominent
physicians Of Chicago and president of
the Illinois Homeopathic Medical as
rociation, died suddenly here of apo
pleXy. When Il servant found his
body lying on the floor in the bath
room, the physician had apparently
been dead several hours. DR.. Tooker,
who was si1ty-one years of age, was
widely known as writer on medical
luhipltS
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10
: Rural Free Mail Delivery.

Rural free mail delivery contin-
tomalfe its way. A. w. Mach
the general superintendent Of
system, in his report for the
|al5' year l9O2, estimates that
hin the next three years, when
extension of the rural free de-
Dry service is completed, there
D be DO, 900 carriers employed,
b will cover territory Of 100000
|are miles and make necessary
snnual appropriation Of about
90, 600. The territory Of the
ID States available for rural
delivery embraces about 1000,
square miles, or one-thirl Of the
ntry'B area, including Alaska,
the II $50 routes now in opera
cover little more than sou, 900
are miles, SO that almost ono
I'd Of the available territory has
pa provided with service.
he report says: The sooner the
kice is completed, the more quick
will the full effect Of its influence
the postal revenue be felt. Here
br the extension Of the service
iuld be made at the rate Of /! ,OJJ
ties a year untilit become uniyer-
To do this the Department
require such largely Increased
Bropriations that the Husual pos
deficits for the ensuing two or
be years will probably reach
100000 or $4,000, 900, if not
te, but once the service is COM
led and thoroughly organized
patronage from 2O,0DO OOo Of
people, who have thus far had
70 opportunity to enjoy the full
efits Of the mail service, will in
se TO such markell degree that
additional revenue derived will
b reduce the present figures, if
entirely wipe them out.
p additional appropriation of
900 is asked for the current
to- enable the Department to
" out its plans for the uniuter-
ked extension Of the service.
be observations made by the De-
Fment of the working Of the ru-
Tree delivery system i'll Carroll
hty, Maryland, where a complete
model system is i'll operation,
Us that rural free delivery
es healthy and steady increase
he gross receipts of the post
es IN the locality in which free
Fery is general, and is also re-
sible for Il portion Of the in
sed revenues Of the larger Of
accruing from the stimulated
of sthe mails by merchants and
rs who are now able to reach
ons of rural delivery through,
the country.
, pit Machen recommends that
carriers be authorized to pay
ey' y'orders to patrons as well as
sue them. In several localities
masters have, at their own
permitted rural carriers to pay
Icy orders. The innovation has
ted most satisfactory and in nc
ASs there been Il wrong pay'
tof money by carrier or loss to
master on account Of the praC.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10
CoIimiu Threatens 10 IErUnt.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. l0-A special
TO the Constitution from Guadalu lara,
Mexico, say" that Violent eruption Of
CoIima volcano is threatened and the
people living in the valleys at the base
Of the mOuutan arc fleeing to Mana
milo and other points A dense volume
of smoke has been pouring from the
crater for several days, and during the
last forty-cglt hours deep rumbling
and sharp reports have come from the
interior Of 1nC volcano. 1t is reportC
that an order has been issued to sus-
pend construction temporarily on the
Co,iHa extension Of the Mexican Cen
tral railroad, Hs the native labor, rs can
not be Induced TO work 50 near the vol
CanO.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10
Three Men DrOw ed.

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 10.--A spe-
cal to the Free Press from Alpena,
Mich. says that three men were
drowned in White Fish bay by the cap
sizing of a sailboat. There We're two
lads in the party, who were rescued by
two men who saw the accident and
put out from the shore with another
boat. The boat capsized over sand
bar. ..,-.,...u-,
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10
Corn Coming To Town,

Considerable corn is being hauled
into Wilmington by farmers to the
livery and private stables, and it is
Of very fine quality. Most farmers
have such a large yield this year
that they have not sufficient rooia
in their cribs to properly store the
grain
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10
Conan Does Not Concede Defea,

'o"Rh poes NOT COhceue neIents
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 10.-Henry
3. Conan, Republican candidate for
attorney general. spent the day in this
city comforting with local Republicans
as to ballots alleged to have been
thrown out of the Fifth judicial dis
trlct as void on account Of the Davies
Rogers contest Conan said last night
that he did not concede his defeat He
talked with Colonel George W. Dunn
by telephone and was told that Gun
mems apparent plurality on returns so
far received does not exceed 1000
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10
Another New York Subway Death,

NEW YORK. Nov. 10. - One man
was killed, another injured, perhaps ia
tally, and several others were cut and
bruised in the subway trench at Elm
and Franklin streets. One Of the huge
iron buckets which travel back apd
forth on cable had not been properly
hooked. and as it passed gang Of
men working in the excavation it emp
tied its contents, crushing the life out
of one workman and injurng Joseph
Subheti Of 115 Elizabeth street SO bad
ly that he may die.