davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-01
Broadcloth SO cents, worth
81, at Hirsch's Fire Sale.
ATTENTION.

The drawing for the Cleve-
land bicycle given away by
Solomon & Levi will take
place Tuesday, September /,
5 p. m. sharp.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-01

All wool Serge, slightly
damaged, 80 cents, at Hirsch IS
Fire Sale.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-01

Mrs Louis V. Clark and daughter have
returned from Tate Springs, Tenn.
where they spent most delightful sea-
son of recreat ton.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-01
Mus at East Lake for
dances five nights a week by
Montano's string band, SGT
FIRES STARTED.
The Birmingham Rolling Mills Will Be in 0p-
GRAFTON Thursday.

The Birmingham Rolling Mills Will Be in 0p-
Grafton Thursday.
Fire was started in the engine of the
Birmingham Rolling mills yesterday.
These mills have been shut down about
two months. The usual custom is to
shut down the mills for repairs At the
end of each year. which is computed
from June 80. These mills work about
1900 hands all told, and the beginning of
operation means much for the. general
interest of Birmingham. Everything
will be running smoothly by Thursday.
Which would you rather2
Have 25c. more in your
pocket or a fair skin on your
face? Use HEISKELLS
Medicinal Soap for skin trou-
bles, sunburn, tan or freckles.
HEJsKELLs PILLS make the skin healthy by
purifying the blood. They don't grippe or nauseate.
Soap 25c.: pills 25c.-at druggists or by mail.
JeHlsy0i, HOLLOWAY CO., 81 Commerce st., Philada.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-01

Mrs James A. Allen has returned from
a visit to relatives in Chattanooga. is-
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-01

Fancy Silks SO cents, worth
81 and Sl.25, at Hirsch's Fire
Sale.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-01

Have you tried the IS cents
meals at the Opera House
Hotelp 7-a4H
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-01

Shirt Waists go at one-half
price at Hirsch's Fire Sale.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-01

IOc round trip on Bessemer
and Birmingham Railroad
every Sunday.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-01
OUR SOCIAL WORLD

(All items of social interest will be gladly
noted in these columns IL sent to Mrs.
George c. Ball, Nine teenth street, between
Tenth and Eleventh avenues. South High
lands. Telephone $685.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-01

Go to East Lake tonight.
See the pavilion studded with
1000 incandescent lights.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-01
Notice to Nonresident.

s. H. Giles VS.. Mary Gles.-The State of
City Court of Birmingham.-At Rules.-in
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Randolph and
Mrs. Ruhme of Nashville came down
from Blount Springs yesterday afternoon
and spent last night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry L. Badham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

the starters were James Michael. the long-dlstance
champion Of Europe J. f. Starbuck Of Philadelphia,
and A. r, Wcinig Of Buffalo. II. II. Maddox. Of
Asbury Park was too III To start, and ne ex-
cused. The battle thrilling one from the fash
of the pistol 10 the finish. Each provided
with quadrupet. trplet. tandem and quintupet pace
makers and the spectacle aroused the onlookers TO
the highest pitch OF enthusiasm.
Almost at the start Michael took the lead. and,
while he managed to hold it to the end Starbuck
made Il plucky fight. His pacemakers were all
tangled up i'm the early part Of the race. and be-
fore they were Strengthened out the American was
a lap and "A half behind. He closed up this space
in grand style while the spectators stood on their
feet and yelled to him encouragement Starbuck
rode at times without any pace at all and IT was
the opinion of many that if his pacemakers had
been good Michaels the result would
have been different. Michael won by about thirty
yards amid the widest enthusiasm seen at
the track. The spectators were so excited at see
ing Starbuck cutting down Michaers lead that
they did not hear the pistol fire 'or the last lap
and thought that the men were racing SIM after
the hour had expired .
Michael is the racing marvel Of the year. He
than one hundred pounds. He is nineteen years old
and is less than five feet in height When the
Welsh champion was introduced 10 the spectators
some OF them laughed in derisiOn. thinking that
the officials trying to palm OFT small boy
as the foreign champion. He rides wheel with
a tremendous sprocket and chain. The machine
IS geared to &C. he sits almost erect In the saddle
and where the little fellow keeps all his terrible
force and power slowed away Is a mystery TO
everybody. He rides as II he were a part OF the
machinery I'm motion To-day he will try TO break
the ten-mile record.
vious American record. but with the wind blowing
strongly the worlds record was safe. Michael
made @ nile d in the honr The 2 table rec
Ords and the time for each mile:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
THE TRIBUNE.

Steamer Umbria ,Br Dutton. Lherpoa-vern0n
steamer Massilia dr verries Marseiies via NAP"
Steamer Chester Dutch. Boyesen Amsterdam H-
steamer Algonquin Plat Charleston and J''N'on'"
Steamer y CIV Of Birmingham Burg sa'annah-oe'aa
steamer Norman Isles ,Nor, Hansen shanTna-FunA
Es ssame so Vera cGen Pone Genoa wa Gibraltar
os stesmer Exeter ciy Watkins Bristol England
's s,samsr ebiSm dutch R'eiam via
losns la Toaraine Do san,el Haue Franco
fs Steamer Ethiopia oBn. wilson. Congratulations
's Steamer Beta Captain Esan WI 6a5se spsnS Co.
steams. Alleghany oBr. Low. Kingston savanna
f, sre,mer Ahos R5. owen savanna "a Mar B'i
River. Belize. etc--Pim Forvood Ke.neS ca.r.
si.sm.r GusaSdot,e Walker Norfolk ard Ns"''"
s,.a.T Hepida B Tompse,. Montesideo Ba'n"
Ayres N,sssrhS.ctfs ,r, BOcque Loncon-Ns
fek ShppPn s,, o. ,Rr, Farrell Halifax. 2. and
Jo name %HSwrns Archibald ,,,.,,.
steamer New York. Passo"' son'na'p''"
tion. Navss n,sllo ,D London sanders'n
Son u.r British queen orr. Smith Antwerp. Belgium
s"nderson ,m6 s Nor smonson Corino AMI cen'i
American ports Punch 10y eo 10 I,re,ro and IA p.u
J T Rs,rIsSer ,B0. Cove Harbor Breton Hin
vey Gsmro cClbc,h Macors San Dominsossrn
Bros
s,.,r.r. state - Nebraska tBrl. Tor Glascos NJ,
crsnse brunswick. Guyandotte Norfolk and Ss w
S.y. Jason ,Bn. Kingston. Jamaica. karlsruhe
nremen NAB OBJ. savannah; Yumuri ,Norl Oo nan
Port au Prince etc. FL Norte. New-Orleans. fo'a"'"
,Rrr Gibraltar. Genoa and Venice.
shin MARY |. cushing. sydney ; w. ...
Bsrks Mamie swan for Cork. MegunticooA p'S'~'
HAYDN Brown Gibraltar.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
steamer Diamant Ger, wischsusen from Brens~
haven FOR New York. passed Dover Seoember IN
Der London passed the Isle Of sh Sep,emoers -,
steamer IBERIA lNor) Jacobsen. from New YORK r
tember for Udde, ALA. passed Prawie Point sep"
steamer Ocean Dutch. Cassens. from New YORK s.S
tember = for Amsterdam. passed the Lizari sel~
steamer brooklyn CITY tBr) Watkins. sailed f'~
swansea for New York september H. 49,. .,,.xos
Steamer Crcassia tBD. boothby. sailed rom "'''sS
Tor New-York September -. .,, ss
Steamer Bowie tRD. Jones. sailed from l'erp'' ="
steamer Richmond Iln ,Br, Brown sailed from lN~
don for New York September Is - ~. VA ray
steamer Chaucer ,T'r,. Russell from Ne"-f''~ ~
q arrived at Buenos Ayres August - -, ,.,. %
Steamer Chaz~e tSrl. Bailey, from Ne" i"'N w.
arrived At Yokohama September ~ -, x.uyork
September s arrived a Rotterdam september .s.,sr-
Steamer Idaho tBr). Marshall. from Ne" i"'N ''F
her s arrived Al Hull september u ,..,,h., 4
steamer Stag Orr. Bruce. from Newt" ''F''
arrived AT III, mouth September u 81, s.c,erahsr
Steamer Tauric tRr) smith rom ~" i'" ~
= arrived at ilverpoo. september - >,.yors ncr
steamer Campania tfin. Walker from NeN'i''
Liverpool arrived Queenstown sspiennp.' ~ saiei
steamer Bonn ,Ger) nickel ioi NJ" 49,"
from Rremerha,en september u - ,,..,,,,s, ts
steamer Normannia ,GeD. Bsrends from hass SEP
Ch,rhmrr and New-York. sailed from sou'oa'pV"
'em s,.susr Ems CGer Nerch for New-YorS vAis' "
Naples September IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
4 SURREY AND CAR ~ 4 CRASH.

Mrs John Mcguire of No. 25 West One-hundred-
Thirty sxth-st., was out driving in a four
seated carriage yesterday afternoon with her
mother. Mrs Catherine Winters. Miss Lizzie Nilers
and Miss Mary Mcguire. A span of spirited horses
was attached to the surrey, and Mrs. Mcguire was
driving. At One-hundred-and-twen,y- fourth-st.
and Seventh-ave. the horses took fright and be-
came unmanagea bic. Mrs. Mcguire pulled hard on
the reins but she could not control the horses AS
they crossing one hundred-andt twenty -ffth-st
and Seventh-ave.. Motor car No. S. OF the One-hun-
dred-dndtwenty fifth line, into the surrey
and upset it. The occupants were thrown Mrs
Mcguire sustained slight scalp wound and con-
tusions of the Mrs. Winters received several
bruises The others escaped unnjured.
Policeman Berkerham. of the West One-hundred-
and-twenty -fifth-st station caught the horses by
the bride when the collision occurred and brought
them to a standstill. The women taken home
in coach The horses and surrey were taken 10 a
livery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
BOUND FOR ETROPEAN SHORES.

On the Curard steamer Cmbra. sailing to-day
for Liverpool the following people. among others
will sail: Francis Brandon Mr.. and Mrs. O. J.
Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Babcock J. J. Donovan
the Rev. J. b. Maui Thomas Oldham and Or. r. f.
Starkweather.
The Netherla nds American liner Obdam will carry.
among others. L. r. Stickney Rudolf Dreher Leo
pold Greenberg. Richard Koretz and Adam Schech-
The Aer OF the North German Lloyd Line will
have as passengers DR.. s. L. Ansbacher Miss Jessie
Coates Thomas Clarke. Sir Arthur Stepney Dr.
Wasserfall and Mrs Marx Willard.
The French liner La Touraine will carry. among
other passengers. Mr.. and Mrs. o. F.. Clarke, J. J.
Edison. Miss Gertrude Harrison. Captain Leneveu
II. p. Leonard. the Count and Countess Or.owski
General Pedro Pinco. John Stapleon, Mr. and Mrs
Grace {; eff thompson eni ~. ~ 0"' anu MISS
The American liner New-York will be an extra
boat to-day. Among ner passengers will be Colonel
and Mrs. Anstey, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hull DR.. G.
II Foster j y Godfrey Julius Hilder, Alexander
Mcdonald, United States Minister to Persia Henry
c. Norris United States Consul at Client Belgium;
Martin Roche. A. @. Townsend and l. W. Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
GOOD PLACE TO BUY CLOTHING.

Any enterprising NewYorker who is In need Of fine
clothing at attractive prices will do well to look In at
Tredwen & Slotes former stores a. Grand-st and
Broadway any time after a. m. to-day. and inspect
the large and varied stock OF that firm. which has
now passed into the hands OF Brill Brothers. the we'll
known New-York clothiers. Tredwell Slote have
sold high-class mems clothing and furnishings for
the last forty years. and their goods put
the market with prices. Brill Brothers have had
much experience In handling mems clothing and know
what good clothes are. AS they have bought up this
entire stock at bargain they say they able
10 give the public the benefit OF their experience In
most practical way. The sale includes coats. waist
coats and OF fu-dress and business suits in
imported and domestic goods. clay diagonals. vcuna
elays. mixed vicunas chevo;s globes. blackingtons
worsteds. whipcords. bannockburns. cassimeres
paids and tuxedo goods; fall and winter overcoats
and listers foreign and domestic OF various pat
terms colors and grades friezes kerseys chinchlas
neltons. Oxfords. English coverts Montagnacs and
beavers among others; bicycle suits in cassimeres
cheviots and homespuns. and great variety Of mems
furnishings. linen wear, underwear. patannas night
robes. hosiery suspenders The stock COMPRISES
variety Of youths and chldren's suits and over
coats, also. A number Of fine umbrellas and canes
silver-trimmed. will also be sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
NEW EAST SIDE EXPRESS TRAINS.
THE MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY TO RUN
THROUGH TRAINS OVER THE THIRD


Through trains now to be run on the Third
ave and Suburban elevated railroads. between the
City Hall station and One hundred nd seventy
seventh-st., mornings and evenings. It is now an
nounced beginning next Thursday. w. J. Fran
sioli acting general manager Of the Manhattan
Railway Company. told a Tribune reporter yester-
day that the trains would consist of FIVE each.
In the morning the first would start from One
hundred and seventy -seventh-st at 612 and IT
would be followed by others at intervals of about
twelve minutes. until S36. In the afternoon the
first through train would leave the City Hall sta
tion 40. and he followed by others at intervals
Of about twelve minutes. until 63s.
law Of the last Legislature required that all
trains on the Second and Third ave roads and the
Suburban line should be through trains. II
found to be physically impossible to comply with
that law. however. and the Railroad Commission
ers decided. last July. that ten through trains
should be run daily each way. The new arrange
ment provides for the running of about twenty
three through trains each way
The Manhattan Railway Company has placed at
the disposal Of the Twenty-th Ward Property
Owners Association special excursion through
train, which will be run over the line Wednes-
day TO commemorate the opening Of the through
traffic f. A. Acker. OF No 2s9 Broadway chair
OF the associations Committee Of Arrange
ments says that the train will probably be run
late In the afternoon. The trip will be followed by
supper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
AN EXPLOSION ~ A DfNING-ROON.

rGNrTED GAS TEARS THE WALL AsUNDER AND
scArTERs THE PLASTER OVER THE DINERS.
A peculiar explosion occurred In the apartment or
Isaac Mann who lives on the fourth floor OF the
brownstone apartment house, al No 104 East One
hundred n nd sixteenthst while the family at
dinner last night. leak In the gaspipe had filed
the space between the wall of the building and
thin hath framework that holds the pastering
This gas b' came ignited when a servant lighted
wall-burner, and there loud explosion. Frag
ments of pastering shot out over the ROOM running
the dinner and ering the occupants OF the room
with white lime The thin wall torn away
leaving only the upright tmbers with broken laths
clinging here and there
After the explosion the wood caught fire and
thrca tened "A serious blaze. An alarm sent In
and the fire eXtingushed. The damage done
altogether will amount to about 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
MICHAEL A RACING MARVEL
HE WINS THE ONE-HOt'R RACE AT MAN
HAITIAN BEACH BY THIRTY YARDS
TREMENDOUS ENTHUSIASM OVER THE CONTEST
LARGE CROWD PRESENT AND THE

TREMENDOUS ENTHUSIASM OVER THE CONTEXT
LARGE CROWD PRESENT AND THE
FIRST DAY or THE QUILL. cLu'
MEET 4 GREAT srrBSs.
rare treat was given to admirers OF cy''e 'd''"s
at the Manhattan Reach track yesterday. ana II the
weather remains pleasant to-day. even beiter Sport
should he seen. The two days meet has been ar
ranged by the Quill club Whec.men. Promoters are
ambitious to Guido the famous diamond meet ne"
annually a Springfield. and indications point 10 inc
fact that they have every chance OF being SUCCESSFUL
Outside Of the one-hour race yesterday was de-
voted to preliminary contests such programme
seldom attracts a large crowd yet the attendance ar
the track swept by breezes yesterday was large
and enthusies site \ strong wind blew all the after
noon and while this nterfered materially win
record breaking the time made. under the conditions
was excelen.. Now that all the chah has been
weeded out the races to-day which will begin at 3
o'clock ought 10 he Of the best sort
When the idea of an hour race was first suggested.
many people said that such contest would 10 tedious
and wearisome The members Of the club. however.
thought differently. and they went about and ar
ranged race which turned out TO he the most OK
citing and interesting contest seen this year The
race In fact was the only one Of its kind ever seen
I'm this country Three men were entered. and each
man had from six to two dozen pacemakers. Among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
MR.. PIERCE on THE STAND.
CHARGES OF CRUELTY AT THE WEST
CHESTER TEMPORARY HOME REFUTED.


The investigation into the management OF the
Westchester Temporary Home for Destitute Children
resumed before Referee Guernsey of Pough-
keepsie al the courthouse al White Plains yes,er-
day morning. There was a large attendance OF the
members of the Board of Women Managers OF the
institution. The for the home was cohducteo
by Judge Mills. assisted by Richard 3 Emmett whe
Henry c. Henderson and stephen s Marshall repre-
scented the complanants. The case has reached that
where the testimony for the home is being sub
mtted. and from the beginning the witnesses nave
told different story OF the management OF the IN
stituton from that presented by the prosecution
The important witness examined yesterday
was Superintendent Pierce In his testimony ne
showed how he had taken charge of the institution
when 1t was started at Peasantvle and had worked
early and late TO bring up to its present standard
The first witness examined was the Rev. DR.. Albert
II. VAIL who testified that he had unlimited oppor-
tunes of observing the methods and customs Of the
institution His idea of Superintenden Pierces mode
OF government was that it was quiet one. The
younger children in his presence were perfectly free
and seemed TO have childike confidence in him.
James W. Pierce the superintendent. said that
he had been connected with the institution about
sixteen years. He examined at length upon
the manner in which children were received and
placed out at the home. and their conduct after
leaving it, In regard TO the food, he testified that
he always purchased the best in the market
No child was ever punished he said unless thor
a
was charged with offence IL heard well
as the attendant. Corporal punishment had always
been the last resort. Two months have gone by
without instance of such punishment, and he
never punished child in anger
There were some instances of children running
away from places where they had been placed and
coming back 10 the home. Chains had been put
upon Boys that ran away or attempted 10 run
away. as he thought they did not injure childs
health so much as confinement.
Supervisors OF the county visited the institution
year after year and saw chains upon the boys,
and said nothing about the fact. He had used
OF a
d buckle. and he knew of no where blood had
been drawn or the skin broken After further tes-
tmony. in which he explained the circumstances
under which the hair of the girls had been cut,
adjournment was taken until Tuesday. September
% a 10 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK- FRIDAY SEPTEMBER IS. 1896.

PORT OF NEW-YoRK-FRrDAY. SEPTEMBER u.s. 1896
ARRIVED
Steamer IMcana t7r). Mckay Liverpool September 10
and Queenstown b. with mdse l2 cabin and rs STEER
passengers 10 Vernon Brown Arrived at the
Bar 1855 p m.
Steamer - Louis Rande Southampton September 10
with mdse 544 cabin and i28 Storage passengers
ernatonal Navigation Company. Arrived the Bar al
BIS m.
steamer California ,3r Mitchell I.eghorn August ~
Palermo 20 Sorrento ~ Matori IS Naples - and tb
Henderson Bros Arrived al the Bar al IL $50 m.
Steamer Prussia Ger. schmidt. Hamburg september o.
i27 cabin and 3e5 passengers 60 the
Hamburg American Line. Arrived at the Bar at 10 III
steamer Columbia GER. Nogelgesang. Hamburg Sep
TENDER 10. southampton and Chertourg H. with ndse
can Line. Arrived a the bar at Eli
steamer Alps drl, Long Cape Hayt september T.
Gonaives Jeremie 7. 81 AIMS Bay ia and Kingston
r. with mdsc and 10 passengers To- PIN fcrwood and
keiock Arrived at the iar ~ m
Steamer city 81 birmingham Burg savannah septem-
Steamer Kong Erode (Nor). Petersen. MatanIas Sep
tember l3. with mdse II W l. Munson. Arrived at the
Bar at II 30 p m. Inn.
steamer Yorktown. Dole. Norfolk. with mdse and pas
sengers q Old Dominion SIS Co.
steamer Benefsctor. Townsend. Philadelphia with
mdse william L CLYDE & Co.
ship Maria Raro utan. Perano. smyrna n DAYS with
mise to MacAndrews a Forbes; vessel J. q.
SANDY Hook n j. Sept is. o:30 2. m.-Wind light
breeze south clear.
CLEARED.
steamer Rio Grande Barstow Brunswick Ga-C II
Mallory 4 Co
Steamer state OF Nebraska (Hr. Brown. Glasgow
steamer vssper. Watson. Philadelphia--w Cl,d. 4
Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
ONE HEAD N THE POLICE DEPARTMENT.

THE MAJORITY OF THE BOARD THINKS THIS THE
ONLY SOLUTION OF THE PRESENT TANGIE.
Police Commissioner Grant had good deal to say
yesterday about the deadlock in the Police Board
over the appointment of inspectors. The delay in
appointing inspectors has necessarily delayed pro-
motions In other ranks. At present there are fvo
inspectors a deputy chief. half dozen captains
and nun Der of sergearts TO be made When the
controversy between the commissioners is going TO
end no one can tell. Commissioner Grant said that
Commissioner should be appointed who should
be responsible 10 the Mayor for his actions and
that ne should be person whom the Mayor could
remove at any time he desired. The chief, he
thought. should be the chief executive in the De-
partment but he should be responsible to the Com
missioner exactly general in army. He
declared that there was no way out of the present
targe, except by legislation.
Both Commissioners Roosevelt and Andrews
agreed with Commissioner Grant in his views as TO
the necessity for a single headed commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
CALEB FORD'S DEATH.
THE CORONER's JURY CONDEMNS THE HOSPITAL
FOR REMOVING THE PATIENT WHILE IN "A
DANGEROUS CONDITION.

The inquest into the death of Caleb Ford the
groceryman, who was injured In jumping off ar
Eighth-ave. street-car at Twenty -eighth-st. last
May held by Coroner Hoeber yesterday. Ford
was first taken TO the New-York Hospital and
from there to Bellevue where he died two days
later. on June 20. His widow alleges that the
doctors OF the New-York Hospital neglected Mr..
Ford in the way OF treatment and caused his
moval 20 Bellevue at time when his condition
would warrant IT, Several witnesses gave
testimony at the inquest. The jury retired at 9:6
p. m. for hour. at the end OF which time they
brought In verdict that Ford came his death
from the fracture OF his leg and from asthma. The
Jury exonerated the New-York Hospital so far Al
the death of Ford was concerned but condemned
the authorities of that institution for removing a
patient while In condition dangerous to his life
and 1t recommended that physician should lie
present the transfer Of patients from hospital
TO another and that all general hospitals should
have facilities for providing for patients who were
q menace to fellow pa tients. but whose removal
would be dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
AN OHIO NEWSPAPER NAN I'LL.

George F. Davenport, sixtyeght years Old. a
newspaper man Of No. 247 South Fourth-st.. CO.
lumbus Ohio Is in the Hudson Street Hospital.
suffering from paralysis Of the legs and rheu-
matism. Mr.. Davenport has been staying at the
Cosmopolitan Hotel for several days. Yesterday
afternoon he left there. intending TO go to the
Battery.
He became exceedingly weak after reaching the
Elevated Railroad station at Chambers-st.. and
the gateman there refused to Permit him TO pass.
After making his way 10 the sidewalk Policemen
Maloney and Flynn him fall TO the street and
took him 10 the hospital. The patient told tho
surgeons that Samuel T. Hartman, OF Columbus.
his friend