davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
pT.rrE FOR SPAIN IN THE PHILIPPINES.

REBELS DISPLAYING GREAT ACTIVITY AND SPAN
IsH OPERATIONS AT sTANDsTILL.
Madrid April 9-Dspatches received here from
Manila capital of the Philippine Islands. say that
tho insurgents have killed several monks and have
burned the churches OF Buena Vista Gudeva and
EndanC.
The insurgents are also said to be erecting forti-
A,ations IN favorab bic positions
The Spanish military operations are almost at
sandsil pending the arrival Of further reinforce
ments from Spain.
Vancouver B. C., April 9.-The steamer Empress
o. Japan arrived yesterday from the Orient. The
rnnress brings advices showing that trustworthy
information in regard to the operations Of the
snanish troops in the Philippines is still difficult
IN obtain There Is superabundance of highly
colored reports appearing In the censorized Span
,sb nress but the information furnished by CORE
snondenis OF Hong-Kon Is OF an entirely different
;rhe Spanish forces are meeting with stubborn
resistance in Cavtc, and It Will yet be many
.sen,he before the province IL cleared OF rebels
Tho rebels continue 10 attack az conveys WIN
o,,nnn,,,nItion and stores for the front. and the
npenrnts of the royalis troops are In consequence
.Itsotiv hampered. The Captain General has APP
Sea to the Spanish Government for 500 3ddi-
tonaI troops The troops operating In the province
~ i1a,ite are suffering severely from disease.
txecutIons are Of frequent occurrence In Manila
"a there are still eighty untried prisoners In jail
anu aiiat,ing nrnjshment. Large numbers Of native
,roons are still going over TO the rebels IL Is EVIL
49,, that the rebels have received large supplies
os'a s rms AT the battle OF Salitran. fought on
March 8 the Spanish General IaDolh was Killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
SETENTEEN PEOPLE NOT ACCOUNTED FOR.
LOSS OF LIFE IN THE KNOXVILLE FIRE PROBABLY
MICH LARGER THAN AT FIRST REPORTED.

LOSS or LIFB IN THE KNOXVILLE FIRE PROBABLY
MICH LARGER THAN AT FIRST REPORTED.
Knoxville Tenn, April 9-Of tho hfty-two guests
who were sleeping In the Hotel Knox yesterday
morning when the fire broke out only thirty five
have been accounted for. The hotel register was
destroyed. and Il Will perhaps never be known how
many lives were lost. Those known to have per-
Ished in the flames are: a. S. Weeks OF Locke
~ Y. drummer: c. ". Roberts. OF Pulaski. Tenn,
lightning rod agent. T.. a. Williams. Springfield
Mass retired merchant. kilograms have been
pouring In all day from different cities inqulring
about people supposed 10 have been in Knoxville
The work OF searching for the bodies In the ruins
was begun late this afternoon. and the develop
ments already indicate that tho list OF dead Will
be much larger than was at nrHt thought Charred
remains were found In different parts OF the ruins.
OF the injured perhaps only one viii die J.. G
NJ Boyle OF Tennessee. a civil engineer. lies In
critical condition at the city Hospital He inhaled
fla me and his limbs were burned Messrs. Kephart,
Mcmillan Hogan. Keck. Hudson and Hicks. all OF
Knoxville, recovering.
An almost correct estimate OF the csses and In
surance has been secured. IL Is as follows: Total
loss, 81, ,6li 600; total Insurance, s6l42N Many OF
the firms burned out have secured temporary quar-,
ters. and the wholesale houses have never stopped
filling orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10

the counsels OF moderation. no humiliation would
nave been involved for her In deferring 10 the
wishes OF Europe. II Greece had deferred she
would have attained her object namely. the liberia
ton of the Cretans.
Nevertheless II war cannot be averted. II Greece
means to embark In blind adventure II will be
seen that the conduct OF the Powers is inspired by
a spirit OF prudence The present crisis should be
surmouned and the desired reforms secured with
out infringing upon the status quo or the balance
or power. In this way Italian policy Will be at
tained As responsible Minister. ] could. not sub
scribe to the eloquent manifestations of sympathy
with Greece and the Cretans and their cause heard
IN this Chamber. because no Government dare as
sumo the responsibility of isolated action In the
Eastern question" loud cheers from the Right
and Centre)
Defending the action Of Italy in Crete. the For
eign Minister recalled to the Chamber the fact
that the country once before had sacrificed the
national feelings by stopping General Garibald
Signor lmbriani here interrupted win a voieni vIi
and only partly intelligent protest. lie was called
TO order, but he persisted In speaking the SIT
ting of the Chamber was suspended amid great
uproar. When IL resumed Signor lmbrlanl
apoogized and made formal submission TO the au-
thorty of the President OF the Chamber The
Marquis Visconti Venosta ended amid cheers from
the Right and Centre and amid protests from tne
Radicals. particularly from Signor Fratti. VINO was
called TO order. The debate was adjourned untl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
ITALY LOYAL TO THE CONCERT.
poilcY or KING HrMBERT's GOVERNMENT ID

POLICY OF KING HUMBERT's GOVERNMENT DE-
FINED IN TIE ITALIAN CHAMBER
Rome Anril s-The Chamber Of Deputies was
crowded to-day on the resumption of the debate
raised Yesterday by the Interpolation or Signor
IInbriani the Socialist leader In the Chamber The
Marquis Viscontl Venosta. Foreign Minister amid
the most profound attention from all parts OF the
house replIed for the Government. which had been
charged by Signor Imbriani with being guilty OF
the "odlous policy OF leading free Italy TO commit
inconceivable acts Of violence against Greece ana
TO trample upon the law Of nations" After re-
viewing from it's inception the whole history OF 'he
Cre,an crigis, the Foreign Minister said:
From the outset among the various proposals
having the common aim of pacihcation in Crete
Italy has always supported the Application OF e.
fectuai reforms. Unhappily, the work Of reform
has been interrupted by nsurrection caused by the
tergiyersation OF the Porte IT is Italys interest
That there should not be a general war. Italy
could not ignore affairs IN the East connected
with the question Of the balance of power In the
Mediterranean.
THE Government favors, therefore, a progressive
change 70 the advantage OF certain peoples which
tend 10 escape from the Turkish yoke by obtaining
national autonomy But this principle must Of ne
cessity be reconced with the exigencies of peace
and with European equilibrium. Cheers.) II does
not suit Italy that the Eastern question instead OF
taking the form of gradual transformation TO the
The benefit of renascent nations. should assume the
form OF q partition between the military and the
maritime Powers Admiral caneYarO has worthily
reWesented the loyalty and the support given by
Italy TO the concert (Cheers) Italy has remained
faithful 10 the concert and has co-operated IN all
enorts 10 promote the settlement desired, and In
every proposal calculated render the position of
Weece easier. III only Greece had lent an ear 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
A CHANCE FOR THE GARDEN.
OSCAR HAMMERsTEIN HAS NOTIONS AS TO WHAT
MIGHT BE DONE WITH 1T.

OSCAR HAMMERsTEIN HAS NOTIONS AS TO WHAT
MIGHT BE DONE WITH IT.
Unless that mysterious person, or syndicate, or
corporation that has refusal OF the stock OF the
Madison Sduare Garden Company for S2 20 a share
decides 10 take ii and do something desperate with
tho Garden its case does not look so hopeless
Stories of the longing looks cast toward It by
II c Miner and Henry II. Sire have already been
published and now 1t appears that Oscar Hammer
stein is looking al it, and looking rather hard too
Mr. Hammerstein said yesterday that his plans
in regard 10 the Garden ought not TO be considered
TOO seriously Just yet. because he supposed mat
there was little chance. things stood now or his
heing able TO get It, il he should decide that
he wanted II. Still. he could not deny thai he had
tbourht about IT, More than that, Mr.. Hammer.
etein could not and would rot deny that he had
called on his architects. j. h. McEifatrfck Son. 10
consult them about changes In the Garden 10 adapt
Il 10 his purposes. . - ~. ~, ~
noes were or what changes In the Garden they
would require He had simply thought that II the
chance should arise for him TO get the Garden, ne
wanted to know beforehand whether II could be
adanted 10 the uses that he wanted II for. There
fora bo rad gone TO the architects 10 see what could
ha done If there should be opportunity 10 DO any
thing McElfatricl, & Son are now at WORK on
pIans in accordance with Mr.. fammerste!n's sus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
.STGAR TRUST WINS AGAIN.
THE OHIO COURT ovERRuLEs THE ARBUcKLEs
MOTION FOR A NEW TRIAL.

Toledo Ohio, April 9-ln the Arouckle-Wooson
Injunction suit the Circuit Court to-day overruled
,ho plaintiffs motion for new trial. and granted
ar DAYS in which 10 file bill OF exceptions. The
Common Pleas Court some time since dissolved the
Injunction to restrain the defence from cutting the
price Of coffee.
The Court reviewed the facts. and found that In
all probability the American Sugar Refining Com
many bought the stock of the Woolson company for
the purpose OF retaating against the Arbuckes
for attempting to enter the sugar business. The
Court also hnds that the company Is being run In
,hn interests OF the Sugar Trust and not for the
henedt OF the Woolson company; that the declines
i'm coffee were made for the purpose OF forcing
losses on Arbuckle Brothers. and of forcing them
out OF the sugar business:
But the Court holds that the plaintiffs are not
prosecuting the case In good faith for the interest
~ the Woolson Spice Company. but to protect their
greater interest Arbuckle Brothers. coffee roast
ers and therefore, though an ordinary stockholder
might have relief. the plaintiffs cannot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
NEW RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY.
ITS PROPOSED ROUTE FROM THE CITY HALL TO
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -FIFTH-sT.

ITS PROPOSED ROUTE FROM THE CITY HALL TO
NE-HUNDRED-AND-FI -FIFTH-sT
Albany. April 9.-The Rapid Transit Underground
Railroad Company OF New-York City incOr-
poraed to-day with n capital stock of 100000
The company is 10 operate an underground or tun-
mel road IN the city Of New-York. which shall
tend partly through open cut. The length Of
the road will be miles. It will begin near the
city Hall Park and run northerly under Park
Row and Centre-st.. through the block to and un-
der Reade-st TO New Elm-st along the latter
street to Spring-st and Marion-st. or Mulberryst
thence northerly TO Great Jones-st. thence north
ery through Lafayette Place to Astor Place and
Eighth-st. thence northerly through and under
Ninth-st. to Fourth-ave. thence TO Forty-second
St and the Grand Central Station beyond the
station to Broadway and along Broadway to Fifty
ninth-st thence to the Boulevard and Eleventh
ave and along Eleventh-ave. to One-hundred-and
hfty-hfth-st That portion Of the route between
one hundred nd twenty fourth and One-hundred-
and thirty fourth in Eleventh-ave. is to be on
the slirfa ace of the street.
Carlton II. Reeve: OF New-York, subsCribes to
eiChty-fve shares Of the capita stock. He il one
OF the directors, and his associates are Nelson $
Faston of Summit y. j.: Cornelius Y. Sdell John
Bogart, John Aclen. David L. Eiough John F.
O'Rourke Thomas Alien and Robert II. Sherwood
N.yp-X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
SMELLING CRETAN INSURGENTS

wARSHIPs OF THE POWERS STILL TRAINING
THEIR GUNS on THE ISLANDERS
London. April 9--"The Times will publish to-
morrow the following dispatch from Its corre-
spOndent at Canea
The pillaging around Canea continues. The
pillagers for the most part are Mohametan refu-
gees from Candamo and Sno. II Is rumored
that arrangements are being made TO emiSrate
these refugees to Asia Minor. The Austrian
Consul. who has returned from kissamo, re-
ports that the Austrian Admiral on his arrival
there sent boats from the British and Austrian
shin. TO embark the fugitive Mcslems. AS the
boats approached the shore the insurgents ilred
voeys. whercupOn the warships bomharded
them firing over eighty shells. About thirty
Mlhometan women and children then ran down
the beach from the fort and promptly embarked.
The insurgents continued 10 fire upon the boats
while these were returning TO the ships. 1t is
believed that some Of tho insurgents were
killed"
Canea April 9.-The Mussulmans and others
who had sought refuge in the fortress or tls-
samo arrived here to-day on board an Austrian
transport The garrison Of the place, however.
remains there under continuous fusillade from
the insurgents. who killed two soldiers to-day.
Later a Russian gunboat bombarded the in
surcents and compelled the latter to retire TO
the heights in the vicinity of kissamo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
THE TAHTTI4N REBELLION SDBDUED.

o1-rry M,u,1 CAPTURED BY THE FRENCH AND
SENT INTO EXILE FOR LIFE.
San Francisco April 9-Advices from Iamu
state that Queen Mama, who for seven years as
ruler of the island OF Raiate9 has dened the
French has surrendered and the long-standing re-
beon on the islands of Raiatea and Haupeihe
has been put down The French gunboat Aupo anu
the transport Caroline captured the queen ana her
chief men after hot fight. In which ulir'y s'N
natives were killed and sixteen drowned; On req
ruary q the Queen and 1876 Of her supJecis We
sent into exile at Caledonia, the trench penal
settlement They were condemned TO remain there
for life The French have loft an armed lorce IN
charge of the captured islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
TIE PRESIDENT DID NOT LAND.

REMAINED ON BOARD THE DOLPHIN ALL DAY AT
ANNAPOLIS
ANNAPOLIS Nd April s.-The Dolphin, having
aboar, President Mckinley and his party, is an
chored at tho mouth OF the Severn. Secretary and
Mira Porter Medical Director and Mrs. Bates. ana
Mrs saxton, of the Presidents party. were In the
city this afternoon visiting the State House and
other public buildings.
President anG Mrs. Mckinley. however, ala not
leave the dispatch-boat owing, 1t Is tnoueh' u
the inclemency of the weather. but when the TWO
crews OF naval cadets were practising the fresl
dent expressed wish that they snouII1 row past
the Dolphin which they OF course dld Inc DoiPhin
will probably leave here tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
MRS. STANFORD'S LIFE INStRANCh.

THE POLICY Is FOR 81 100000 AND FOR THE BEN
EFT OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY
San Francisco April 9.-AIrs. Leland STANFORD TO-
dav signed the contract by which her llte Is IN
srod for Z, ooo 900 The policy. which is said TO be
the largest ever issued was written by anew orh
company BY the terms Of the contract AIRS. stan
ford IS to pay an annual premium of sl'ooo ana
unon her death 81 Ooo 900 will be paid by the com
many 10 the Leland Stanford. jr. University Shoulu
eehe live Ten wears and continue her annual pay
,,ent of premiums the University Will receive at
her death 50 700 instead Of slOOoeO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
SENATOR'S TOTED IN THE DAhh'

AND WHEN THEY LEARNED WHAT THEY had
DONE THEY WANTED TO TAKE 1T BACK
Albany April s.-The Burr amendment TO the
Racing law allowing poolselling at trotting meet
lngs passed the Senate to-day oefore the SENATORS
,,new what they were voting Some time after
:, ,vss nassed Senator's Higgins and Malby called
attention 10 the fact. and there was consternation
Snnator Malby moved that the vote be recon.
sidercd and this motion was laid on me 'anle, II
rIu be taken up when a full Senate ls present
,rbe vote Will be reconsidered, and the bill VIII not
naes without strenuous opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
BILL TO DELAY RAPID TRANSIT.

Albany, April . (SpeciaD-Assembyman Nc
Knight, OF Queens County, to-day introduced a
bill suspendng the operations OF the Board OF
Rapid Transit Commissioners Of NewYork City
until the Greater New-York charter shall go into
effect January l. 1898 lie said OF the measure: :
"The bill is simply intended TO prevent the Rapid
Transit Commissioners from going on with their
contracts and furthering the cause OF rapid transit
until the charter OF the Greater NewYork goes
into effect for that charter provides for doing the
work laid out for the Commissioners by another
independent Board of Commissioners. who are 10
be officers OF the city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
SENATOR PLATT on DECK HERE.

Senator r. c. Platt arrived In this city from
Washington late yesterday afternoon. and last
evening a number of Republican politicians assem-
bled al the Firth Avenue Hotel In the expectation
OF receiving counsel from him. He disappointed
them by going out !or an evening visit with his
son leaving word that he would see them to-day.
for the purpose OF consulting with Mr. Platt were
Louis F. Pawn and Assembymen Aids and Austin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
A PALACE or THE PH4RAOHS FOUND.

IN IT ARE VALUABLE INSCRIPTIONS AND JARS
OF PETRIFIED WINE.
Roston April "a dispatch 10 The Boston Jour
,oI" from Danvers Mass. says: THE Rev Alfred
p. Putnam. d. D.. president Of the Danvers HIS
torical Society, has received letter dated March
o. from F. Petrie. honorary secretary OF the VIC
toria Institute England in which ne says:
ut will interest you 10 hear that one or the IN
stltute members writes home from upper Egypt 10
o,oo,rco his discovery of palace of a Pharaoh
of the sixth Dynasty. with numerous ValuaDie IN
scrptions The wine jars Of the Pharaoh were
soupd intact i'm large cellar. All We're hermet-
caiIv sealed but on breaking the seal OF one the
wine seemed petrhed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
FRANKFORT TO SUE THE CENTRAL.

FOR REMOVING THE WEST SHORE SHOPS FROM
THE VILLAGE.
Utica. N. Y. April "a mass-nieetng was held
in Frankfort this evening to hear the reports OF
committees appointed several weeks ago to protest
against the removal of the West Shore Railroad
shops from the village The Executive Committee
secured copies Of the papers involved in the build
ing Of the shops and the lease OF the West Shore
to the New-York Central. and asked for written
opinions from eminent lawyers. The consensus OF
opinion of the lawyers Is that the New York Cen
tral had no legal right TO remove the shops. Upon
the committees report the citizens of the village
tonigh. unanimously voted 10 bring legal action
against the New York Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
SAILORS MAKE A FATAL MISTAKE.

San Diego CAL April 9--The United States cruiser
Ibfsdonhia has sailed for Honolulu with Admiral
Beardsey on board The Thets has arrived from
Lower California $1,000, A., -. -,
rvo other sailors dying and several more arc In
a precarious condition from drinking wood alcohol,
nto The medicine chest in the night stealing the
alcnhnl Of which they drank large quantlies:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
Not TO APPLY TO PUBLIC MEN.

AN AMENDMENT TO THE ELLSWORTH BILL THAT
MEETS WITH FAVOR.
Albany. April 8 (SpeciaD.-The Assembly commit
tee on General Laws shows a disposition 10 accept
amendments TO the Ellsworth bill TO prohibit the
Unauthorized publication of portraits, termed the
"Anti-Cartoon" bill Mr.. Horton, chairman OF the
committee said to-day that good many members
~ The committee looked favoraby on amendments
which provide that the measure shali not app! IN
cases OF public officers and persons nominated ior
nubl,c of1ce" Another amendment TO accompany
his one would read: I'm the case OF public of1cers
such portrait or alleged portrait shall relate 70 sueh
officer In hia official clplClty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
ROADWAY CABLES EVIL WORK.
xrWspOY TERRIBLY INJURED At TWENTY
THuRD-sT.-HIS EAR LEFT BEHIND
OK THE TRACKS

THE TRACKS.
Cosamo Wef. Italian newsboy. OF No f3s
rlizabeth-st. was knocked down and run over by
1exington-avc. cable-car at Broadway and
Twenty -third-st. yesterday afternoon and received
injuries from which he may not recover
The car had just reached Broadway from trip
down Lexngton-ave., and was rounding the curve
20 no switched 10 the apiown track again. when
the boy who had a large bundle OF papers under
bis arm ran directly In front The gripman
loosened his grip and put on the brakes, but he
uas not able TO stop the car before II struck the
hov and he was dragged several feet before the
corr had come 10 a standstill. When. finally. the
car was stopped II was necessary TO push II back
s"yeraI feet before the boy could be taken out The
Lovs left ear was torn from his head and his
scsln was badly manglsd. His side was also hurt
and he had received internal injuries.
m, rsho hoy was sent 10 the New York Hospital
Alter the ambulance had gone his ear was found
IT,, on the car tracks. II sent after him by
,,ffn s1ol,ce The gripman arrested He denied
,het he was responsible for the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
PERU ABANDONS SILVER.

COINAGE OF THE WHITE METAL SUSPENDED AT
THE MINT OF THAT COUNTRY.
Lima Peru April 9.-The Peruvian Govern
ment has suspended the coinage Of silver at the
Government mint and has issued proh,pitloh
against the importation Of silver coins aiter
.,iay 10 next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
ryyrD HERSELF FOR A CHIMNEY FIRE.

Mrs John H. Hewson. Of No 4s West Seven
,hst several weeks ago wrote to the Fire
con,,n,ss,opers commanding two hremen OF Engine
company No "A. IN East Eighteenth-st. near Fifth
~ for nutting out fire without inJuring any
N,, g., her parlor. The letter was hled Yester-
aav me Commssioners were SURPRISED 40 10 feceiys I've
IRON M dre which she herself had reported while
comendng the hremen Ine ne pn ndap ,bs cr au
ntanncs nor stn and ordered the check returned TO
Mrs HeWsOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10

David L. Hough one OF the incorporators. said
that the company had been organized for the pur
pose OF acquiring the right TO build an underground
railroad system In this city. This company will
build an underground road" said Mr.. Hough, 'if
the desired right is given to It. according TO the
ideas Of the Rapid Transit Commissioners The
route OF the road will be determined by the Com
mssioners" Mr.. Hough added that the incorpo-
rators represented some well known capitalists
The names Of these capitalists he would not make
1ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
JAPAN ARCHING HER BACK.
WILL SEND A wARsHIP TO HAWAII, JUST AS THIS
COUNTRY Is DOING.

voLobam, anrl q-The Government OF Hawaii
has robibi,ed the landing In Hawaii OF 400 Japanese
immigrants and the Hawaiian Court has confirmed
the action OF the Government
cided 10 dispatch a warship to Hawaii and that the
Japanese Government has decided TO DO the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
COMMENCING MONDAY

April T. 1897 D. l.. g. W. r. II, will run through
Buffet sleeping cars TO Chicago, leaving New-York
lowing day. Dining service west VI buffalo,
(Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10

patrolman Thomas Lawler. OF the Edridge-st.
station while attempting to board Belt Line car.
., columbus-ave and Fifty-nnth-st yesterday
at,ernoon was tammed against the side of the car
nv another car going In opposite direction. lie
u;;ss turned round and round by the two cars ds
,hev nassed each other. and when the rolling
process was nj an end he was hardly able 10 stand
When he was examined II was found that ne had
bodv He was removed to Roosevelt Hospital.