00:2300:23, 2 December 2018diffhist−85
Brooklyn Theatre fire
Useful reference, but not in a useful place. By 1910, practical ideas on escaping fires were being incorporated into buildings, which this article notes in the aftermath. Kiefaber cuts against the grain in that part of the article. But earlier on, in 1870, risible thinking on escaping burning buildings was still in play. It's there that Kiefaber syncs. See also Windsor Hotel (Manhattan) which used the ropes Kiefaber mentions.
21:3921:39, 1 December 2018diffhist−181
Brooklyn Theatre fire
Agreeing with Piledhigheranddeeper, approximated the time. Aligning intro with main text: it wasn't an especially busy a night; only the family circle was near capacity. See "Fire" subtopic; compare witness observations with the seating capacities given in the previous section.
20:1320:13, 1 December 2018diffhist0 m
Brooklyn Theatre fire
'Theater' -> 'Theatre'. Forgive me for being pedantic, but there was discussion about this and while both forms are prevalent in American English, consensus tended to (1) keep it either one way or another in the article; don't mix spellings (2) Favor '-tre', as Wikipedia itself seems to prefer Theatre. See also that article, in particular the first footnote.
21:1021:10, 5 May 2018diffhist+22
1960 New York mid-air collision
Reverting edit by Yawnis Reference [https://ia600901.us.archive.org/35/items/Cab-aar1960-12-16-united-826-twa-266/Cab-aar1960-12-16-united-826-twa-266.pdf] U. S. C. A. B. Aircraft Accident Report, is authoritative and its synopsis makes quite clear the flight plans of both aircraft.