davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11
STREAMS UP IN MISSOURI.
Fenrs Entertained of "A Disastrous
FIood-Preparntion Therefor.

ST. LOUIS MO. March l0.-The recent
heavy rains have swollen the small
streams in the northeastern part of Mis-
souri,. and the lowlands are submerged TO
a depth Of from to feet. nhe loss In
live stock and damage 20 farm buildings
and crops Is very heavy.
The Missouri river Is rising at an alarm
ing rate. and IL the spring rise comes on
top OF the present high water. fears are
entertained OF disastrous flood. The
Missouri. Kansas and Texas railroad Is
keeping a large force OF men constantly
at work riprapping the bank along the
river near ST. Charles, Mo-. and every ef-
fort Is being made TO prepare for the ex-
pected food.
The Mississippi river at this city regis
tiers % feet, which is feet below TIE dan
ger line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11
old Dominion Elects Officers.

There was a large meeting Of the Old
Dominion Democratic Club last night,
and officers for the ensuing year under
the new bylaws and constitution were
elected. The result was as follows:
President-W. w. Wood.
Vice-President-S. Stern.
Recording Secretary-James Taylor.
Corresponding Secretary-William II.
Mullen.
Christopher Manning, Jr.
Sergeant at Arms-M Michaels.
A committee. consisting Of Messrs.
Henry Cohen and S. l.. Wood, was APP
pointed to look after the unoccupied pro-
perty Of the club.
The club was never IN a more prosper
Gus condition. Several additions were
made last night
A literary and musical feature will be
introduced. Committees have already
been appointed to arrange attractive pro
grammes for the meetings Of the club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11

At the next meeting of the Board OF
Fire Commissioners, which will be held
Monday night week, that body will elect
a secretary. TO fiji the place made vacant
nv the death Of Mr. George Il. Paynter.
The position filled by Mr. Paynter paid
him sos per month, but the board, upon
his death determined to divide the work,
and elect a lineman and a book-keeper
and secretary. paying each man $50 per
month. and thereby saving s. per month
40 the city. on Monday night last Mr..
IT. T. Taylor. formerly Of the Richmond
Railway and Electric Company, was
elected as lineman, and the members OF
the hoard are now being besieged by APP
nlicants for the position of book-keeper
and secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11
A BANK LOSES $4,000.
Four Thousand Dollars Paid Out on
Check for 500.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March TO-
Through a clerical error of the paying
teller's, the First National Bank, of this
city is a loser to the extent of $500.
A few days since a Tennessee-river
logger presented an order given by Snod-
grass & Fields for 500 at the bank,
Charles Knoedler, the teller. opened his
cash drawer, and tossed out eight bundles
of bank notes. each containing ten $50
bills. The raftsman, whose home Is
on the French Broad river in East Ten
nessee, soon disappeared. The mistake
was not discovered until notice of the
payment was sent to the lumber firm Of
Snodgrass g. Fields, who produced the
cancelled check made out on its face for
but 500.
The raftsman was seen In Knoxville
yesterday, spending money layishlw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11
Two weeks in n watery Grave.

The body Of n colored man, seemingly
about 45 years of age, was noticed float
ing I'm the dock near the foot of Twen-
ty-fourth street yesterday morning.
Some laborers in the vicinity secured a
boat, and. rowing out to the body, towed
il 10 the shore, at the coal-Yard OF
Messrs. Warner Moore & Co.
The Coroner was notified, and viewed
the body. No one seemed to recognize
the unfortunate man. and he was taken
to the almshouse. Later, he was iden-
tilted by a woman, named Julia weather
nv as her husband. The woman lives in
the rear of No. 3O7 east Marshall street.
and saws her husband had been missing
some time. and that she did not know
what had become Of him. The inquest
will be held this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11
Entertained HIS Comrades

Mr. A. n. Gill extended reception to
his veteran comrades on Tuesday night
al his home. No. 4O7 north twenty
seventh street There was deightful
entertainment. the attractive programme
being made up Of eloquent addresses ana
charming musical selections.
remarkably pretty tribute to the
,.aio, of their host was paid by his COM
rades and guests, and Mrs. Gill was pre-
sented bv them with handsomely
ssaroed diploma. containing the war-re-
"a ~ her husband.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11

taken to that institute some time ago.
has left there. In charge OF her mother.
and Is faring well. on the morning OF
February 10th the family of Mr. John
Malone. at Hewletf's. were terrorized
by the family cats going mad in the sit
ting-roon. Before the feline could be
killed It jumped into the cradle and sank
its fangs into the face Of the infant child.
The child ~as Immediately brought
here. and n search Instituted for mad
stone. II was decided 10 take the little
one Immediately to the Pasteur Institute,
New York, and this was done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11
Ministers on sectarian Approprin-
lions.

Rev. II. A. Bagby, representing the
Baptist Pastors Conference, ana Kew
L. NJ. Omer representing the ministers
Association of the Christian Church, have
issued an open letter dealing with the
protest Of the Catholics at the recent
mass-meeting against the resembling or
the appropriations hitherto made annual
Nv for the Little Sisters Of the Poor ana
St. Joseph's orphan Asylum The COM
munication opposed all sectarian ap-
propriations. and states that If an ad-
ditional appropriation asked for Tor the
Franciscan order had been granted, the
Catholics would have been receiving 2,OO
a year of public money, and this sum-
the letter explains is the interest on
S25 O0O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11
THE DUTIES ON SUGAR.
Schedule ns Foreshadowed I'm the
Press-WooI.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March l0.-The
sugar schedule was finished to-day by the
Republican members of the Ways and
Means Committee. The conclusions reach
ed were foreshadowed in the Southern AS
ISOLATED Press dispatches OF last night.
The dfferential duty was placed at l-sth
OF a cent pound A counteryailing duty
against bounty-paying countries was fixed
so IA TO equalize the net amount of the
bounty-that is to say, the extra amount
of the bounty, less any internal-reyenue
tax levied.
The woollen schedule was taken up at
the afternoon and evening sessions. and
several tentative rates adopted. but an
other session will be necessary before the
schedule is completed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11
uou.,,,.. Grove CeIebrn,ion.

Howsrd's-Grove Lodge OF Independent
Order OF Good Templars whose seventh
anniversary will occur on the 23d Of the
present month. will celebrate the event
on Thursday evening, the 18th instant. A
committee has been appointed TO prepare
n programme for the event. and. judging
from those so appointed, a good time ana
a rich treat is in store for all those who
attend The entertainment will be free,
and no doubt, large assemblage will be
hand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11
Wedded In Wnshington.

WASHINGTON, March 1O.--(Special)-
Mr.. r. r. Adams, of Alton, Halifax
county, Va, and Miss Mildred Lipscomb.
OF the same county were married here
to-day. The ceremony took place in the
handsome parlors OF the Metropolitan
Hotel. and was performed by Rev. DR..
Sunderland. pastor of the Second Presby-
terrain church, who also ofiiciated at the
marriage of ex-Presdent and Mrs. Cleve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams will spend short
time viewing the sights of Washington.
and then continue their wedding-trip to
baltimore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11
TO PUBLISH THE REGISTER.
The Colonial Danes Mt Last Decide
tO Issue the MiddIesex Records.

to Issue the MiddIesex Records.
The Board Of Directors OF the Virginia
Branch of the Colonial Danes met in
executive session In the parlors of the
Young Mems Christian Association yes
terday morning. Mrs. James Lyons
presided in the absence Of the presi-
dent. Mrs. r.. Robinson. Other men,
bers OF the board who were present were
Mrs. Claiborn. Mrs George Mayo. Mrs.
Robbins. Mrs. Trent Mrs w. J. Walker,
Mrs. John Addison. Mrs. r. A. Lancas-
ter, Mrs Reginald Gillian, and Mrs. VIII
liam Thomas.
Much important business was trans
acted. IL is said, but the most interest
ing announcement made public is that
the Mddlesex Register will be published
almost Immediately. the fund necessary
for the purpose having been subscribed
by a member Of the society. The publ
cation of the MiddleseX Register has
been discussed by the board for many
months but has been deferred from
time to time for lack Of means.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11
A small and Early Fire.

Fire broke out at % o'clock this morn
ing in wright's bakery, which Is situated
at No. 1906 east MaiL street. IL had It's
origin In an overflow OF hot grease used
in cooking some doughnuts. Engine No.
responded 10 the call, which was turned
In from BOX 10. but its services We're not
required. for tne names were controlled
the damage Is estimated at So. covered by
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11

An alarm was turned in from BOX 80
-, rieht at $40 o'clock. occasioned by
re burning of a house on the extension
70 Grove avenue. The department. re-
ononded promptly. but the engines were
~ ,,ttle value. because there was no
s~ater 10 pump. The damage was con-
..tdera bie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company will shortly increase its splen-
did equipment by the addition OF seve-
raj new vestibuls-cars, General Manager
George +. Brown. of the Pullman COM
pany, has been In the city for several
days, TO conclude arrangements with the
officials OF the company for the building
OF the cars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11
s,nscr,psion From Mrs. Hurst.

Mrs. Hurst. wife OF the late senator
Hurst. Of California, has subscribed WOO
10 the reclamation OF swamp iands near
Mount Vernon. The money Is Deihs usee
,,,,,,a a stone wall on the river-front.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11
Profrncted Services.

Protracted services, to be conducted
nightly, were commenced last night at
st. James Methodist church. The pas
tor. Rev ". Il. Beauchamp. will be as
sisted next week by Rev. Mr. Seawell,
OF Petersburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11

NEW YORK. March io.-tspeciaL)-s.
Sinle ST. Denis; A. F. Dudley, Metropolis;
w p. Taylor. Windsor; w. c. Handler,
g Morris. Continental F. L. Johnson.
Holman; II. T. Ellyson, Fifth-Avenue;
G. Il. Jones, Astor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11
Robert G. nInIne Dead.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 1O.-Ro-
bert Gillespie Blaine the last surviving
brother OF the late James G.. Blaine, died
last night at his residence, in this city,
OF paralysis, after an illness of about
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11
commonwealth Club smoker.

regular Smoker" of the Common
wealth Club will be given tomorrow
evening. 1t promises to be a delightful
affair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. March To-
The steamer Bermuda arrived az Fer
nandlna last night. ana Is still theirs,
The rumors that she was seized are
not confirmed tonight. IL ~ thoukht
here that there Is no foundation for
them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11
DEATHS.

EN0LAND.--Dled. Wednesday morp-
Ing March roth, az o'clock. ROREkx
II. ENGLAND. in the essh year Of his
age.
Ills funeral will take place from the
civ Almshouse THURSDAY al o'clock.
Friends and relatives respectively invited
60 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11
FOREIGN RELATIONS COMMITTEE.
RepubIicnn self-Congrntuiaffons--
arhttrafion Treaty Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March le.-The
senate Committee on Foreign Relations
did not take up the general treaty OF arb!-
ration between the United States and
Great Britain at It's meeting this morning.
The subject was not mentioned, except IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11
Teachers and Students should
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

1t supplies Just the material that is
most wasted by brain-work and rsrvous
exertion--the phosphates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11
IT, c.re a Cold An one nay

take laxative Bromo Quinine Iapie's'
druggists refund money II fails to cure
&c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11
THO chtId Doing We'll.

Paul Gibier. president OF the Pasteur
Institute. states that the Malone child,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11
MIR. EbeI Home Again.

Mr.. +. G. Ebel was the first member
Of the Committee on Streets who went
upon the New York and Philadelphia
trip TO return home, having reached here
yesterday morning. I'm order 10 I'll i'm
pOrtant business engagements. He eN-
pressed himself as highly satisfied with
Ills trip. and the investigations OF the
long-distance telephone and the conduit
fystems made by the committee. lie
said that the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company had not misrepre-
sented its operations and facilities. After
speaking OF a number Of talks had by
members OF the committee with friends
in distant cities. Mr.. Ebei said:
The committee changed their plans
after arriving In New York. and decided
70 stay over Tuesday In that city. /
therefore, WAS compelled 10 leave earlier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-26

that the hearts of the stockholders will
be made glad in the near future by
resumption of dividends The third of
the notable group mentioned, the
CENTENNIAL-E
has paid, to date, about 81, $50, 900 in div
idends during the u years of it's corpo-
rate ife, besides paying for great
hoist44.S and compressed air plant, and
an immense amount of development
work. 1t was located in the Centen-
NAL year by n. P. Lake, the first dep
uty recorder of Tintic district 1t was
shortly afterwards sold to w. w. CHS
| holm and J. r. Woodman who, after
a hard struggle, covering several years,
succeeded in finding the treasure they
had missed by a few feet at the sur
face. For q long period monthly div
idends of $4,000 have been paid, but
for several months they have been dis
continued, and barely enough ore
j shipped to pay operating expenses.
Immense bodies of milling ore are
blocked out in the mine, and the com
pany is now testing new process for
ore reduction that promises wonderful
results. Should it prove successful,
three shifts will at once attack the
immense veins of ore that permeate
every level OF the mine. The ground
owned by the company extends over
IJuIGhd pedlk, clllQ COIlSlSIS VI dDOuI LOU
acres of pine-clad mountain land.
THE GEMINI,
the baby of the family of four, more
Familiarity known as the keystone, has
a record of over 81 10000 900 as an eight
year-old. 1t was located in March, 1879,
by John O. Packard and John Nc
Chrystal. The latter gentleman almost
lived in the mine until his death. Since
that time the mine has been in charge
of his son, Jackson McChrystal, who
! is considered among the most compe-
tent men who ever went underground.
Until June of the last year no ore ship
ments were made, a force of 60 men
being employed in developing the re-
sources of the mine For the past six
months, however, about 1900 tons a
month have been shipped. The Gem
mi, as its big brothers, contains inn
| nense bodies of milling ore, and it is
quite probable that mill will be erect
ed during 1898. Mr.. Packard, who
owns the control, is responsible for the
magnificent mill that grinds away on
the Eureka hill ores, which is widely
known as the Packard mill.
THE EAGLE,
Consisting of a group of nine patented
claims lying just east of the Centen-
NAL Eureka and Eureka Hill, and
running up the mountain to within a
short distance of the Grand Central, is
a gold proposition which belongs to the
McChrystal estate, and is one of the en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-26

which is also an old time produce. The
Tesora is owned by Chicago parties.
and until recently was worked under a
lease by the Independence esora com
pany. AT present the property is idle
because of a strong flow of water.
South of the Tesora lies the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-26

dated Mining company. The Utah is
being worked by MI George Robert
son and is in tip-top shape. About 20
men are employed and regular ship
nlents have been made.
THE SIOUX
is around the point of the mountain
in SPY hollow. 1t is the property of
the Sioux Consolidated Mining com
pany and has great record as q pro-
Queer of high grade ore. a fine noun
tain road was built by these two COM
panieS from GOdiva mountain around
to Mammoth, enabling them to ship
from either Eureka or Robinson. The
great Sioux-AjaX tunnel which is be-
ing driven from Mammoth hollow, is
intended to tap the ore bodies in these
mines, however. Mr.. George H. Rob
inson is the manager of both the Sioux
and the Utah, and also of the Tintic
Mining & Development company, an
Independent corporation which is driv
ing the great tunnel.
THE NORTHERN SPY.
Hyrum Beck has been working this
property under lease during most of
the year, and has the mine in excellent
cCh0luon The mine is equipped with
a steam hoist, and has yielded several
carloads of good ore under Mr.. Beck's
AiicilleiSSiliSilt. LIE 1opy lies dL lIlG uCtlQ
o. Spy Hollow, between the Carisa and
the Sioux, and is the north extension
on the former. 1t was located in Jan
uary, 1879, and q great deal of rich
ore was taken from the upper levels,
and shipped TO the homansVille mil.
john Beck bought the Spy about Is
years ago, and organized the Northern
Spy Mining company, which developed
the property extensively. The company
also extracted considerable from the
Alabama, and purchased that property
to avoid law suit.
THE CARISA.
Some of the richest ore in Tintic came
from the Carisa. 1t was located in
1870, by the five Roberts brothers, and
is sti!l owned by that family. Ever
since it's discovery, it has been bread
winner. During the year it has been
worked by NJ J. O'Meara, under a
lease, and comes forward every month
with a shipment.
THE AJAX.
This property was famous for years,
as the CopperoDolis. 1t was located in
1870, as the Mammoth lode, and was
the first patented claim in Tintic dis
trict. The history of the rich treasure
gathered from the surface workings of
the old Cap" sounds like a fairy tale
in these days of deep mining. 1t riyaled
the Crismon Mammoth in the magni-
tude and richness of its gold and cop
per- bearing ore bodies, and rich AID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-26
Events and Developments In the Famous Old
Districts.
SILVER AND LEAD OUTPUT HAS BEEN REDUCED.
But the Production Of the Gold Camps Has Been Largely
Increased.

Splendid Spite Adverse
City of In
HIarysvale statene
Washington County
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-26
BLACK DRAGON

about Is men are employed, under the
superintendency of ]. G. Marx The
shaft is down 270 feet, and some good
looking rock is in sight. Several veins
of ore were cut in sinking and drift
ing, but it is the policy of the company
to sink some distance further before
exploiting the ground. The mine pro-
duced several thousand tons of rich ore
from the upper levels in the early days,
and has been worked spasmodicallz
ever since
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-26

1900 feet in the Beck mine On this
theory, the owners of the properties
mentioned are doing some Intelligent
development, with every prospect of
success.
The theory of the central zone has
been borne out recently by the sue
cess IL the Grand Central and in the
Lower Mammoth, on the opposite of
Mammoth Hollow. The search for the
ore bodies in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-26

which consists of a group of FIVE pat
ented claims on the rich Shoe
bridge lode. This property was
located as the Valley lode in 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22

Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Divition-Suprcme Contradictions
ordcrs-Nus. IL, u. IL. ~. 40. so. b2. h3, 81, IL, 20,
81, II. 10. IL. AZ, g. so, 20. III, w. G3. rs.
supreme Court-SpeclaI ~rcrn-Part l-Motlon cal
endar called nj 1890 a. II. Part lI.-Ex. parte mat
tiers. Part III.-Ciear. Motlous--Demurrer, No. 537.
Part W.-Clear. Law and fact-Nos. 1859, ble0,
$3.50. 5iiO. 5i3;, $3.50, 5I97. Blu. 27os,
4ss2, 1905. Part v.-Clrar. Cases from Part
". Part Vl.-Clrsr. Cases from Part ~.
Part vI,-Cirar. Elevated H, II. cases. Trial Term
1891, i94OT. IgT7g. 1851. ie057. Part m.-cese
soGS, 5eae, 2iI5, a7is. assoc, gsOi, 5ssS.. 1929.
IGISSSia. 5s6ds6;t. 'TTSsiT7. "7Ssis. 1859. TIcS. SsISs..
ease unfinished. Cases from Part III.
Par, vi -c,.e unfinished; Nos: eo5i. 57se. sIeS.
4332. 1874. a5I5. ilIo. 1894. !bI5, 7o2s. 7Al5, 754S.
5o5g. Ii5oi; $3.50; $500, ?o7l 1898; Ss7s; 5osl; 1850.
Clear. Cases from Part VII. Part IX;.Case nnfn.
ished. Cases from Part VII. Part X.-Adtourned for
the term: Part Xl.-case unfinished, Cases from
Part ii. Part SII.-Clcar. Cases from Part IL.
surrogate- Court - Chambers.- Motion calendar
called ut 1880 A. NJ. For probate-Wills OF Percy
West, Anton pfund. Henry Brush. at 10 A.; NJ
Frances G. Water. Sebastiano Crosse. Bapttst Fldcr,
Anna BREEDER. Meyer stausseanm. at 1880 A. M,
Frederick A. RidaOock, at IL A. NJ; Isidore Danbrees,
David Felsenheld. George F. W. Bartel'. at g p. NJ.
Trial Term-No. 1910. VIII OF Johanna Pullar ~
1880 A. N.
city Court-Srccial ~Term-Motions. Trial Term
Parts l., H.. ILL.,. and ". adjourned for the term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
THROWN FROM TRUCK AND KILLED.
Ambulance Service Obstructed by the Metro.
politan street Railway Company.

Ambulance Service Obstructed by the Metro.
polltan street Railway Company.
James Mackin of $40 East S. xty.nrst street,
a driver for Baird Brothers, contractors at
Sixty.arst street and First avenue, was thrown
from his truck at Fifty-sixth street and Tenth
avenue yesterday. Mackin's leg got caught In
tho reins as he fell. and as the horse continued
its course he was dragged over tho pavement
about fifty feet, the wheels of the truck passing
over his abdomen and inficting fatal injuries.
The wheels Of the truck got caught in the
railroad tracks as Mackin was trying to turn
off the avenue.
Mackin was unconscious when picked UP.
A hurry call for an ambulance was sent in to
Roosevelt Hospital, but 1t was some time be-
fore 1t arrived, as the streets in the vicinity
have been torn up by the Metropolitan Street
Hallway Company.
One of the priests of the Paulist Church.
Fifty.ninth street and Columbus avenue, was
notified in the meantime of the occurrence, and
he FASTENED to the scene. He administered
the last rites of the Church to Mackin, who
was dying.
Then the ambulance arrived and the injured
man was lifted carefully into 1t. The driver
started off on his return journey. but he had
to stop about sixty feet from the entrance to
the hospital. The. Metropolitan Street Rail.
way Company had blocked the entrance by
the ambulance had to cross before reaching the
hospital grounds.
Word was sent to Roosevelt Hospital that
q stretcher was required. The strctcher was
bought and Mackin was carried into the hos.
p.tal In that way, He died soon afterward.
The hospital authorities will. 1t is said, make
complaint in regard to the obstruction OF the
ambulance service.