The morning times., 1896-08-10
CONTINUED from First Page,
the bedside Of the dying soidier. slowi
his breathing subsided.

ms Dreaming Subsided.
When DIR. Torrington reached the Ioosn
he saw that death was near. The man died
Of few minutes past g. and Dr.. TorrRgton
declared that IL was heat stroke. The cor
oDer was notified and an autopsy will be
held today. 1t 10 not known what dis1,o-
sition will be made OF the body.
From papers found in the trunk OF the
dead man it was learned that he enlisted
at Santa Fe. n. NJ, in 1874, and was
assigned to Company A, First Infantry.
He served two enlistments in this company
and third enlistment In Company G, OF
the same regiment. He was ira ansferred
to Company D. Seventh Infantry, now at
Angel Island, San Francisco harbor. For
some reason not clear, lie was d!shonorabiy
discharged from the army a few weeks
ago and ten days ago he came to Wash
ineton for an interview with the officials
OF the War Department. He desired TO
re-enIist. Among his effects was a letter
signed Ed" dated at Philadelphia, August
8, and beginning Dear Uncle"
McGunigle was heavily built fellow and
very muscular 1t is thought that he has
some friends 1T the War Department.
These are Thought to have been once regi-
mental Officers of the commands in which
the man served.
THOSE FRUSTRATED.
A white woman, about rifty-five years
or age, was picked up in an unconscious
state about 10 O'Clock last evening, ut the
corner OF Eleventh and II streets north
west. She was carried to the Emergency
Hospital in the First precinct patrol wagon,
where the doctors found that she was
suffering from a sun stroke. Three entire
changes OF underwear were on her and two
dresses. In her stocking was found
heavy pockctbook, in which was Sl6o
In gold After an hours hard work the
hospital physicians succeeded in restoring
her to Consciousness She gave the name
OF Mary Moran. and stated that she lived
at the corner OF Eleventh and II streets,
which was the place where she was found.
Patrol Driver LOTUS, of the First pre-
cinct, made numerous inquiries in the
neighborhood, but no one knew anything
of the woman. She has gray hair, Is below
the average height, and very fran look
ing Her outer Dress was OF some black
and white material and fit very loosely. The
patient was reported to be doing as well
as expected, but the physicians have grave
doubts of her recovery.
Sarah Higgins, colored, residing at ! 25
c street southeast, was overcome by the
heat this afternoon at 2:3o p- IN. 1t l12
NJ street southwest. She was taken to her
home, and is BOW considered ont OF danger.
Charles Enlet was Frustrated by heat
yesterday and late la the AFTERNOON was
found by Sergt Lombardy and Policeman
Walsh OF the Sixth precinct in a hallway
near the corner OF Pennsylvania avenue
and First street northwest Only the
prompt work of the police saved Enlet's
life He was close to death when found.
but as soon as the eyes of the police fell
on him they procured ice In neShboring
saloon and placed grateful chunks OF it
about the victims head, chest and pulse
They called the wagon and II answered
the summons promptly Enlet was taken
to Garfield Hospital and at late hour
last night was reported to be out OF danger
Owen Baylor OF Baltimore was stricken
by heat oD Pennsylvania avenue, near
Four-and- a-half street. late yesterday and
was removed to Emergency Hospital in
the patrol OF station No /. He was
treated with ice and stimulants and was
resting comfortably at late hour last
night His Baltimore address is No. 953s
Hartford street
William Butler colored waiter. seven
teen years old, was Frustrated by the heat
afternoon at the corner of
Seventh and R streets northwest, and re-
manned in an unconscious condition for
several hours. An ambulance was called
and removed the sufferer to Freedman's
Hospital, where remedies were admins
tered. and the victim revived.
Oscar Benjamin Brown. and aged negro.
over seventy years OF age, while returning
from church yesterday afternoon. was
overcome by the heat In Chester Court
northwest, where he was picked up by
friends. He was conveyed to Freedman's
Hospital in the Eighth precinct patrol.
At late hour last night the patient was
resting quietly
Lucinda Watkins, colored. eighty years
old, died yesterda at her home, No>2214
Ninth street northwest without having re-
ceived medical attendance. The woman
had been III for one week, but ! t is thought
that her death was due to heat