davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
AGAINST THE GARBAGE PLANT.
CANARsIB PEOPLE OBJECT TO THE PROPOSED
ESTABLISHMENT on BARREN ISLAND

CANARsIF PEOPLE OBJECT TO THE PROPOSED
ESTABLISHMENT on BARREN ISLAND
large indignation meeting held on Satur-
dav night at Degers Grove, in Carnarse, 10 protest
against the erection of a garbage plant Oh barren
Island in which the Arnold system of dispos:nG OF
garbage is 10 be operated The meeting was attended
bv residents and property OF Flailands cam
arsie Rockaway Beach. Bergen Beach ana Sheeps-
head Bav including one hundred oys'ermeh
who own oyster beds in Jamaica Bay and VINO peleVe
that they will be injured 10 an ncaculaole extent
II garbage is thrown into the bay
Ex-Judge Matthews called the meeting 70 order
and said that the system has been tried III other To-
cal.ties and proven unsanitary Wliam Lase"'
president of the Fatlands Taxpayers Association
was made permanent chairman and John McHench
secretary. Mr.. Lase said in part:
"The nlac,ng of the Arnold system on Barren Island
will be the greatest curse that could oefa us II
means that desolation will follow. 1t means that our
property will constantly decrease In value IL means
that we will have to put up with foul odoFs mat VIII
breed sickness in our homes Every summer thou-
sands upon thousands Of people from the CITY como
down here for the purpose OF enjoying a Gay 'ec' g
alton oar business men derive goci deai o. p'ol'
from them. Now permit that earbase plant 10 De
put upon Barren Island ana thoHc peOP'c VIA '"' ~
go elsewhere"
Other speeches were made by ex-Judee WILSON, T.
J. De Cantil,on and Dr. Trower. Mr. De CantIion
spoke particularly 10 the oystermen. and SAD: -u
You oystermen would ~ 90 "e, i, 2 .ho sor- and
ef,juent water tha. will be thrown into jamaica ia!
when the Arnold system will be IN opeIaii1n on Bar
rem Island Only ten days ago DR.. Klein. or the
BOARD OF Heath OF England. made an examinaoh
Of oyster beds which suffer from sewas, poliutioi,
and he concluded that the oysters obtained from such
a course contained typhoid bacillus. bacterio-
logical examination made by the celebrated iioiess9
dion showed that typhoid bacillus was recovera PIE
~ ~ W., weeks from the date of infection. All thls.
nv friends from oyster beds coming IN contact win
water. ..,.. .o.ior
committee OF ten will be selected to take action
,cainsf the erection cf the garbage plant
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
AN EXTRA SETDL CONCERT.

The Seidl Society announces an extra concert, 10
be given in the Academy Of Music on the evening
Of Tuesday, December IS. at which the solost will
be the boy violinist. Bronisaw Huberman. The
fact that Brooklyn music-lovers are not bit be-
hind those Of New-York in expressing their APP
probation OF suitable entertainment is plainly
demonstrated by the fact that the Seidl Society
does not hesitate to announce another concert so
soon after the concerts TO be given at the end OF
this week by the Symphony Orchestra But HUI
herman the musical prodigy, who has been at
tracting so much attention across the Bridge,
should be a sufficient attraction to I'LL the Academy
even without the consideration Of Mr.. Seidrs or
chestra 1t Is seldom that Brooklyn audiences
have the opportunity to see such wonder as
Uuberman is reported to be- Although he IL but
thirteen years old. his playing is said to be with
ont n flaw The programme Of the concert which
has been ARRANGED for young Huberman's appear
ance In this city is as follows:
Overture 'Ieonore' (No 3...............B Beethoven
Violin Concerto &C minor. Bruch
Bronislaw Huberman.
Love and Death Wagner
Prelude and Finale. Tristan and Isolde"
Bronislaw Huberman.
Spanish Rhapsody .ldszt
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
HOW they SUCCEEDED.
THE EXPERIENCE OF OTHERS SHOULD De
VALUABLE THING FOR rs.

TIE EXPERIENCE OF OTHERS SHOULD BE a
VALUABLE THING FOR US.
How many people we meet these days WIN
counlajn Of tired, worn out feelings anu Sc'"
IN be very much under the weather. l"e''
seen,s 70 be an epidemic Of ill-health ana an u''
usuaIlv large number OF people are feeling anu
Locking weak and sickly. But there Is fortunate
IL q way to overcome these miserable feelhsS
ond regal, lost health and strength. Thousahu'
of people have discovered this way and many oi
them are giving others the benefit OF their eN-
neri.nce Here Is an interesting opinion on 'he
subject: ,
Mr.. F. B. Toale. Of 49, De Kalb avenue DrooN'
,vn saws: "In the spring and summer was
r,rmcrly a constant sufferer from weakness anu
nervous debility tried many remedies pct o'-
tanned no relief until I began taking Dully ,
pure Malt Whiskey. Since | commenced uS'hI
II my friends are astonished at my inipioFeu
appearance. ,oo.oa from,
The above opinion fas been selected from
thousands Of Others. all testifying I" thr sam
effect II proves beyond any question tHil ~ ~
building M the system and imparting new me
TO weak weary people Duffys Pure MATT W ms
kew is simply unequalod. 1t puTihes the bo"u'
0uckens the circulation. promotes oises.iol,
cures constiration and gives new lie To every
nart Of the BODY All grocers ard druggists Keep
pIrv's Pure Malt, but in purchasing care
sl,nuld be taken to guard against Inferior l'ni-
tatiOnS.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
FOUND A FOREIGN MAILBAG.

Anthony Boaski. Of Secaucus. while driving a
wagon collecting swll in New-York. found cam
bag IN West Broadway at o'clock yesterday
morning lie threw the bag into his wagon. and
his way home stopped at the homo OF friend
I'm Ferris-st., Jersey City. TO whom he exhibited
his find. The friend saw that 1t a mailbag
and summoned ex-Poceman Tony Syzcymanski.
who took the driver and bag. which was filled with
papers and packages. TO the Oakland-ave. police
station The bag stamped From London TO
Ottawa" At the neck OF the bag held by the rope
a yellow paper tag on which was printed in
big type the word "Canada'
At tho New-York Postofiice last night II
said that no news of the mailbag had been re-
ceived there. The officials IN charge during the
day however. had left the office. r. T.. Roman. one
Of the superintendents OF domestic distribution.
said that the bag must have come on the steam
ship Umbra. OF the Cunard Line. from Liverpool
The Umbra's mail reached the postofice at 4:l5
a. m. yesterday. Mr.. Roman added that the mail
for Ottawa while IL often came through this city,
was transferred directly from the landing 10 the
Grand Central station for immediate shipment.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
NEN.JERSEY NEWS.
THE ERIE RAILROADS. PLAN.
TRACKS AND TERMINALS IN JERSEY CITY TO BE
ELEVATED AND THE BERGEN HILL
TI'NNrI, TO RE ABANDONED.

TUNNEL. TO RE ABANDONED.
Orange Dec. (SpeclaD.-Duncan |. Roberts. the
general passenger agent OF the Erie Railway system
Is authority for important statement In regard TO
the future Of the road. lie seen at his home III
East Orange yesterday by Tribune reporter, and he
stated that the management of tho company had de-
clded definitely to elevate the tracks and terminals
of the road in Jersey City. abandon the use OF the
tunnel under Bergen Iil TO the freight traffic and TO
take the passenger traffic the top Of the Bergen
Hl by the elevation OF the tracks and an open cut on
the surface He said that this solution OF the problem
OF handling the business of the road had been forced
on the management by the fact that the extreme
limit OF accommodation in the tunnel had Deeh
reached 1t 1Oi possible TO run more trains on
the road with the present facilities.
Further. ne believed that a result of this change
the passenger traffic of the road would receive great
impetus on account the cleanliness and comfort ot
an open cut as opposed TO the inherent oulness OF
tunnel which, with all the precautions possible, Il
was impossible 10 keep the air from becoming cN-
trcUcly foul
MIR. LoDerts said that the Improvements would ne
begun in the future and that me plans were now
being prepared Tn" engineer or the company ma
made careful surveys and found mat the Grades 20 pe
overcome would be slight. At present Inc company
al work doub.e-tracking the ..ne o. me Green
wood Lake Railway when II had leased ana ms
would at be followed by the Mountaineering oi
and ihc putting of this branch in nist-cass CONDITION.
In regard 10 the rumCr that the Watching bratch
be turned into trolley road ana thdt me fle
absorb the South Orange ana MdpcWvvu
road. ana thus have a complete trolley line from
Forest Hill TO Mapewood, MIR. Roberts authorized
complete denial of the stories. lie sald tLa no si'h
had been contemplated. ana mat the ,oSYip,.on
of the South Orange and Ml2lewood road hAd never
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
PRESENCE or VIVID SAVES TWO LIVES

Plainheld. Dec. (SpeciaD The presence Of mind
OF Frederick Breen driver OF hook ana ladder
truck In the Planlcld Fire Department. probably
saved his own fo and that OF J. DAILY. driver Of
the Gazelle hose cart. at early hour this morn
ing.
The alarm for small fire rung I'm from
Box No 81 instead Of No 2j 1929 a. n. and Daily
was driving furousy down Watcnung-avo. to
Fifth-st. where he started to turn. lie discovered.
as he was turning the corner, that the fire
further away, and turned out into Watching ave.
again. just Brcen came along with the hook and
ladder truck. \ disastrous collision seemed in
cviiabe. but Brccn. by supreme effort. swcrved
his horses slightly and steered them into tree
AT the curb. Both he and Frederick Moore, the
till.rman. were flung hoadlong to the pavement.
but the hose carriage driver escaped.
Brrcn badly hurt about the legs, and will be
laid up several weeks Moore received only a sc-
we're shaking. one Of the truck horses valued at
$500 was so badly injured that 1t was Killed later.
The truck likewise badly injured.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
ART PRESENTS rRon ExJrDGE MILTON.

Thomas Crawford's colossal statu" of De-
mosthencs which recently presented 70
the New-York Par Association by ex-Judse Hilton
now rests In the main hall Of the association
building In Fory-fourth-st The statue "n'c"
represents Demosthcnes In the attitude ~ an ora
tor was purchased by the late \. T. Stewart III
Rome and after his death was placed 10y ex-Jndse
Hilton I'm the Metropolitan Museum OF Art Inc
statue is OF the purest Carrara marble and COST MI
Stewart n large sum Of money.
Ex-Judge Horace Russell. who was seen iast
night by a Tribune reporter at his house, no "
Park-aVe., said that the statue OF "Nyda, .ne
Blind Girl" by the great American sculptori
Rogers which was finished in Rome In no anu anu
became the property OF Mr.. Stewart. had peen
presented by ex-Judge Hilton to the Epscopai
School 1t Garden city Long Island Also: as ,sd
cording to ex-Judge Russell. another celepra'.su
statue belonging to Judge Hilton. the "Ienora "
Chains" by another famous American sculp,vs... =.
Miss Harriet Hosmer. viii shortly lee presented ~
some scholastic building. -, a..
These three statues were always considered "
Mr. Stewart to Nc the most precious OF mr. cohe@-
ton and their value WAS placed n, slto.Wo
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
1 WY iROIT Lost MONDS.

\ box containing diamonds and other rare gems.
alleged to be valued az $1,000 was missed from Mrs
T. Lynch's ieweiry store. az No Union Scnaie. On
November ls according to q sorry tnIt found ~
way into print yesterday. Tho jewels had been sod.
but were SIN IN the possession OF Mrs. Lynch 20 oe
se;. ON the date mentioned Alfred Hayden. OF Ch.-
cago Il collector OF gems. wen, - Mrs. Lynchs
store according to ihe story. knowing tnat he VAS
particularly fond OF rub.cs Mrs. Lynch wanted 10
show him the that was being set To her sur
p,ise. IL is sad she found ihtt the ruoy. twr.ho
diamonds ami large pearl were not 10 b. found \
search OF the premises VAS tluItess. anu ptNdte
detectives were put on the case.
Nothing WAS heard OF the missing gems until las-
Wednesday, according 70 the story, when man
entered the store and asked FOR Mrs. Lynch When
ehe appcared he produced the box whose disappear
ance caused all the trouble The man sad mat ne
was Cornelius I. Barrett. Il plumber Al No l3 lonn.
st and added that he had found IN" box on fon or
sewer-pipe under the froni foundation wal OF NO
os3 Water-st. while making some repairs AZ tha'
address Three diamonds valuei ~ sep were m -slns
hut otherwise the contents ~ the box were .ntr,
Barrett received check for $3.50 as reward for Ms
honesty. II was sail . -.
Mira Lynch would not be seen 20 TAX nnou' 'no
81 Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
TELEGRAPHING THROUGH MTD-AIR.
SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENTS OVER WIRES svs-
PENDED FROM KITES.

William A. Eddy DR.. William II. Mitchell and
Henry L. Allen sent the first k;e telephone and tee-
graph message In the world midalr wire. sus-
tanned by three large kites Saturday night In Bay
Morse sounder telegraph signals were also
sent by means Of battery.
The wire carried aloft by the kites beyond
three lines OF trees. rOadway.. one Inc Of fire.
alarm telegraph wires. line ~ regular telegraph
wires and house. \ red lantern was attached 10
end Of wire passing through pulley. he'd a,
height Of about five hundred feet. and paid out up
ward and beyond the intervening ObstIrl,' When
the lantern had been carried over the line OF Lex
ingion-aVe. (. was slowly lowered CARVING th~ wire
with il 20 the EARTH where Dr Mitchell esiah-
llshed ground connections at each end " the wire.
when the first telephone messag" received by NJ
EDDY DR. Mtchels voice heard VIII perfect c.caf-
telegraph signal ty tho usual Morse SJtii.'r
was also succ, ssfl!ly transmitted Tn" t"irphon"
messages and Telegraph signals were coniirI" about
a hour and half Tnos~ using the telephone We're
William \. Eddy Mrs. Eddy. Henry J.. Alcn. . ,ofgo
s. Bogcrt and T. VI wilson all o. BlyOnne.
The kites were sent up az Jg D. m. the telephone
wire p. m. and both kites and wire were drawn
In by II 30 =. Delay was caused hy two Of the
lowering lanterns falling about ve hundred feet the
lowering wire having broken owing 10 4 Jam IN the
pulley. and by the wind which so lgni from the
southwest hat for a time th" hi'ing force was In
sufficient. Mr Eddy tho wif" can he carried
across tho XII. Won kull readily. especially win
nDrtherly winds
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
TIE AMSTERDAM CORRLSPONDfNcb.
EFFORTS TO HAVE VALUABLE DUTCH pocu'
MrNrs TRANSLATED AND PvBLlsHEp.

MrYrs TRANSLATED AND PUBLISHED.
Students OF the early history OF New-fork viii
ne interested by the announcement that the Cen
oral SYNOD OF the Reformed Dutch Church has
,aken action to try TO complete valuable col
lection Of documents known as the Amsterdam
,-orresnordence" About twelve hundred letters
and documents which passed between the Du'ch
churches In America and the Chassis oil Ams'e'-
dam in Holland between the years ls2S and i'a
r.oro orocured by the General Synod in ls5
,hrourh Iohn Romeyn Brodhead. the historian.
IN 1855 several hundred additional letters ana
documents of the same correspondence Were as
covered I'm the archives Of the Chassis OF Ams'er-
dam by the Rev. Roswell Randall Hoes. chaplain
IN the United States Navy lie made the Eenerai
SYNOD acquainted with hts discovery two years
later. and an effort made to purchase the
documents from the Chassis Of Amsterdam Inc
pev Or Corwin who went 10 Holland. was IN
formed that while the chassis would NOT par.
facility for their transcription. -
Since that time there have been committees ap,
nonted by the General Synod 20 keep charge OF
The Amsterdam corrsspor ien'r ana prepare
translations for publication; ard mlch OF tne
students The General synod now desires TO
the additional letters ana docIme oi IA .ss
with the hope that the entire cotrespondenee ma ma
be published Tine p'',s1' nrominnnt cIersymen- S
Edward Il. Coc. Of Ncw-NorH. f. T .orwn, oi
1;r.endale y y: - l.. Dsmagcst OF Sew Bruns-
wick' y j. and Roswell Randall Hoes. OF Phila,
dephia. For the purpose of pushing thc WORK Ci
nrn,uring trarslations Of the do ,uments In hoi-
land the committee has asked for the co-opera,
tion OF a number II clersymrn ana idyn,eh az
has issued a circular asking FOR aid IN the work
Members OF the committee declare that me
great worth OF the documents new IN the possses
sion OF the Chassis of Amsterdam IN Holland l.
at once apparent when II l. recalled that ths
Dutch churches ia America were under the &c
cleslasticai jurisdiction of the classis from tnei'
foundation until IN" latter part OF the last cent
ury. The documents therefore constitute an ~,
valuable mine of contemporary material Tor the
early ecclesiastical and civil history OF N"w-i osk
and New Jersey. IN order to secure the correct
transl!tions OF the documents. IL VIII BE- ne,'s
sary 10 send 20 Holland an expert VINO j. familiar
with the documents now IN the possession OF the
General Synod. The work viii incluch a sedr-h
through the archives OF the ciaSsis
Tn. commi.tc. of the General synod has de-
cided that ~, iransatiOns of the valuable his
iorcal material can he procured for aoort N."r
and an appeal has been made for contributors
TO that fund subscriptions tarn 20 hr sent -
William l.. Brewer the treasurer OF the com-
mittee ~ No ~ MIIIiam-st
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
IN AID OF A BROAD CHARITY.
THE BROOKLYN HOME FOR coNsUMPr1vEs TO
HAVE A LUNCHEON AND FAIR.

THE BROOKLYN HOME FOR coNsUMPT1vEs TO
HAVE LUNCHEON AND FAIR.
At the Brooklyn Home for Consumptives. to-
morrow afternoon. there will be a luncheon and
fair for the endowment Of the Halliday Bed. The
public will see the entire hospital, II desired but
particularly the Chdren's Ward which only
recently opened.
This charity, Of which Mrs s V. White is presi
dent. is In Kingston-ave. between Butler and
Douglass sts The Home like many another broad
charity sprang from the needs of one person. an
old woman. who had spent her life in good works.
had been for many years city missionary. was
helplessly III with consumption, and had been dis
missed from a hospital because her case was
chronic and the rules OF that institution forbade
the beds being filled with incurable patients.
few friends who knew her and her life felt that
she ought not TO be left to suffer and die in an
almshouse. so they rented small quarters. and
began work a limited scale
They did not build institution and bend their
patients 10 fit H. but the Home for Consumptives has
grown from it's necessities. Within the first year
they bought home that would accommodate more
patients where they remained six years. In that
lime they learned that larger good could be done
with less proportonate expenditure and they there
bought a suitable plot OF Srounu ana erected z
larger permanent Home. -
The present commOdious building is the outcome OF
their appeals 10 generous pubic Inc ne new " nome non,
uals every bed being of the best to insure the COM
fort of the patients
women comprising its Board Of Managers who repre-
sent forty-wo churches Of the city of Brooklyn No
patient is ever turned out or refused ahmission De
cause he cannot be cured hence the death rate Is
necessarily larger than in other hospitals But the
number OF patients who have been cured by medical
treatment there received aded b by ene
nursing and the good 1000 Tar eNceeus 'he eApeca-
lions OF the most sanguine
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
BREvooRT ALUMNAE ELECT OFFICERS.

Arrangements being made by the Brevoort
Alpmnae Of Brooklyn for their annual breakfast,
which IL to be held at the Hotel ST George on Satur-
day. January g. and also for a musical and recep-
tion to be given early In February. At the annual
election OF officers Of the alumnae. which was held
on Thursday afternoon last at the home Of Mrs
Elsie Barrett. No. s27 Hancock-st.. Mrs. William
MacKinnon was elected president. In place OF Miss
Rrowne: Mrs Walter Hough. first vice-president. in
place of Miss Teresa Driggs. who has removed TO
Chicago; Mrs. Walsh. second vlce-president Miss Miss
Barrett recording secretary Miss Edith Wheeler.
treasurer in place of Miss Daisy Hutchinson A
social hour ard afternoon tea followed the election
-rhe next meeting OF the alumnae will be held at
the home OF the retiring president Miss Sara
Browne No col Bedford-ave.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
ROBBED IN FRONT OF HER HOUSE.

Mrs William Tompkins. living at No. l2s Broad
ST.. Newark. attacked in front OF her house
Saturday night by n well-dressed young man. who
struck her in the face with his fist and. snatchng
her purse from her hand. of. Mrs. Tompklns
had been shopping and the purse contained slS
The force of the blow knocked her down. but she
quickly recovered and screamed for help. Several
men who were in the street saw the thief running
and gave chase but he escaped by daring through
a hallway and scaling fences. Mrs. Tompkins
received n scalp wound from the robbers
fist. An alarm sent out by the police. but
trace ot the robber was found.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07

o,r,,,I FOR the last eight years. stepped into the
elevator in the basement. intending 10 20 to his
room on the top floor Just how the acci1ent nap
pened no one knows. but 1t Is thought tna aIlcr ne
had stepped into the elevator ana IL & ~ % .I'"a
70 close the door or attempted TO get OUT lot Wnie
bending over his head struck the tOp OF tn' door.
way In the basement leading TO the ''''d'o' ana
he was thrown to the ground -, =,
pr william Meyer. visiting physician OF 'he nos
rital was the first 10 reach him aftef the d''p'hi
s,a.,,r1,ar nIrht WHOM he li.d.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
FOUND DROWNED OFF NORTOvs POINT.

The body Of a man about thrty-ive wears old and
weighing about two hundred pounds was found of
Norton's Point by the police Of the Coney Island
Precinct on Saturday afternoon. The mans face Is
smooth he has black hair. and his clothing consists
of camers hair undertaking white striped lawn
tennis shirt black trousers and overalls In the
pockets were found II cents. a brass bound rule a
SON. Lexington-ave.," written on II. The police pc
lieve that the man was drowned whne cod iishins
on the old Iron Pier. The body removed 10 the
West Eighth-st. Morgue.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
CONCERT FOR THE COLUMBIA CLUB

Louis Mol!enhauer. the well-known musician, Will
direct vocal and instrumental concer: on Thursday
evening December TO- the Columbia club. NO NJ
Hanson Place. This will undoubtedly be one OF the
most successful affairs of the season for the Column
bia T. IS given as a compliment TO the cub by Mr.
NoIIenhauer and large attendance is expected
After the concert there will be an Informal dance
WV week Thursday. the 11th the paflors or the
Columbia club will be the scene OF ladies' night,
acd .he floor will be given over to d progres slVe
ohra @'' nartv There will be number Of prizes dis
.rih,,ed when the contests have been decided.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
MEETING OF THE FROEBEL SOCIETY,"

An interesting meeting Of the Froebel Society
will be held this afternoon at the Froebel Acad-
emy in Lafayette-ave. The meeting will be pre-
sided over by Mrs A. f. Palmer and extracts
from j. c. Van Dykes work. How TO See a
Picture" will be read by Mrs. ]. B. Hallock. a
discussion will follow. A paper on Drawing as
Mourse of Pratt Institute, and there will be an
exhibition of illustrative drawing by students OF
prat
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
FAMOUS PAGERS AT SOMER|HLE.

JOHN r. GENTRY AND ROBERT J. IN WINTER
QUARTERS.
Somervillc Dec. 6 (SpeciaD.-John r. Gentry ana
Robert j., he two famous PAGERS, who have broken
all records on the turf. in winter quarters IN
the stables of Lewis r. Bells. in this pace They
were brought here about TWO weeks ago ana aro
under the care OF H. II. Bovine, for the owner,
Lewis r. Tewksbury the New-York banker.
The horses occupy TWO large box stalls. which
open off Of the attendants The stalls are
hea ed by steam and lighted by electricity. Rober;
J. has had mis- shoes taken off and IS having MS
first real rest In four years OF hard work. lie IL
allowed 10 so out in d paddock Uttered with straw
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
Fatal FALL FROM A sTEp-LADDER.

Mrs Sidney p. Rackit. an extensive landowner
ana the wealthiest woman on the east end of Long
Island died Saturday night as the result OF a fall
She was on a step-adder at her home In Green
port on Saturday morning. when in some way she
nm and was thrown TO the ground from the
utoop. where she had been standing on the ladder
Hemorrhages Of the stomach followed. and were
continued until nearly midnight. when she died
Gho leaves one daughter.