davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
PEEKSK1II.

The village Poard OF Trustees met nm THURSDAY
evening and went over tho village accounts of me
yoa4 A. 10 O'Clock the BOARD adjourned "l'"
,t,.,so, ,iest vohor This work will be ended the
.,,,.l repo-ts vii. bc made ont and signed and
h. TAX budget for the year made NJ. .,-
.,.,, =. ,he First Bapfisf Church on THURSDAY
ef-srrCcn Vas the largest and most successiu one
e,.e~ ra.| D.. the lea que The church was 'ro"o'l'
e~4 many reoplo were compelled 80 stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
HOME VIEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT The HolEL0'
ASTOR-G +. Winslow. Medical Director. l. ;.
n EMPIRE-Dr G. c. Howard. OF Lawrence.
Mass and NJ J. DOYLE OF Baltimore. Nd. FIFTH
AVENUE-J G. Patterson president OF the Trav-
eler's Life Insurance Company. OF Hartford Conn
HOFFMAN-Iudge Andrew Hamilton. or Albany
UOILAND-W William l.. Elkins. jr. OF Philadelphia
MURRAY HILIs-Professor W. G. Sumner. OF fale
University md State Banking Superintendent r.
y. Kilburn. OF Malone. \. Y WALDORF hN.
Adiutant General G. Whitney Tillinghast "a or
Troy W1NDSOR-W b. Weldon, OF providence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
NO ASSURANCE FROM THE PRESIDENT
Mr. sHARRETTs. HOWEVER. SAYS HE HAS
LEARNED THAT HE Will NOT BE
ASKED TO RESIGN.

Public Stores yesterday and questioned about the
.eport that he had received positive assurance that
he would not be removed nor asked to resign from
the Board OF United States General Appraisers lie
"a n that President Mckinley had asked for his
resignation and Il was not likely that the President
would bother TO send word TO him merely to con-
tradict certain rumors.
M Sharretts admitted. however that he had
been told by personal friend Of the President that
The latter had never had IL in mind 10 call for the
resignation Of Mr. SharTetts. The friend Of the
President IS a prominent business man. who recent
Is saw Mr. Mckinley in Washington. and who
while declining 10 permit the use OF his name af-
terward gred Mr.. Sharretts that he 10
be disturbed.
General Appraiser shurtlen has not yet announced
what he would do regarding the request for his
ignatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
WORKERS.

Al the annual meeting ~ the Workers historical
and Library Association on THURSDAY n'e"' ~
"a. 80 - chosen. Morris F. Ferris president;
...r,es PbUp Faston first vice-president. l.
Ast.ev Atkins second yce-president sIeP3e4 ~.
,rreycr eo-rofarv. the Rev. DR.. WNham =, Ntt'-
,-, c,rr..nordinc secretary. Lyman Conn. Dr.;
,rsqeurer u Gansha p. Rach. librarian ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
JASTROW ALEXANDER SWORN IN.
TAKES THE OATH "A STATE INSPECTOR OF GAS
METERS

Jastrow Alexander. who was appointed a few
DAYS ago State Inspector Of Gas Meters by Gov
ernor Roosevelt was yesterday sworn In by JUS
tice Smith. Of the Supreme Court 10 succeed
James T.. Stewart. who appointed by Governor
Morton.
about appointing his deputies. of whom there are
three. one zach At Albany. Brooklyn and BufaIo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04

amounts he Is said to have won. Sloan Is Just AZ
present i'm the West. but he IS said to nave oeen
Interested I'm various stocks that Increased Sups'
tally ir value Some enthusiastic ones have placed
his winnings as high 10000. but careIul inluniS
Yesterday elected the fact that sloan hrI lHS
somewhere I'm the neighbOrhoOd OF 500. nls Is
far hight from the first report, hut Is salu W "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
SAID TO RE 4 DANGERoCS FoRGFR

ARREST OF 4 swrDE PY POLICE ANn Tinker
Ton DETECTIVES
Charles Msline a Swedo who was arraigned at
the Centre Street Court Yesterday and held for
examination. i- declared hv the police detectives
10 be- one OF m" most dangerous forgers IN the
country Iie was arrested at Elghth-avo. and
forty-tourth-el 10y Assistant superintendent
Dougherty. Of Pnkerton's Agency and two Central
Office detectives and IN his home AZ No 3l4 West
Forty -fourth-s they found many damaging proofs
or his guilt. he Is said 10 have obtained about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
GRrAT Loss OF STOCK IN WYOMING.

CHEYENNE Wyo.. Feb THE blizzard seems 10
have spent its fury I'm Wyoming and Il IS thought
the worst Is over. In The opinion of the best-in-
formed stockmen. the losses Of stock the ranges
will he found 10 be great so wind OF sufficient
power 10 blow the deep snow OF the feeding grounds
has prevailed. and as consequence. It is argued.
the cattle and sheep which have not been driven
TO cover and fed are certain 10 have persisted in
great numbers. For the stock which have been
uncared for and which have survived the unprooc-
denied snow and cold little hope Is he'd out
Stockmen say the loss will be greater In sheep
than cattle. Most Of the large herds that formerly
roamed on The rang- have boon ll.noscd OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise OS Sunset % Moon AZ Moons age >
HIGH WATER TODAY
AM-sandy Hook 1:f2 Gov. Island 1:44 He'll Gate 333
PM--Sandy Hook 1913 Gov Island i:45 Hell Gate 334
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
PORT CHESTER

paul shmmon. native OF Persia. and now a
,,uden, in the General Theological Seminary. New
York City is to lecture tomorrow night on Ass''a
In Grace Chapel Milton Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
NEW-ROCBELLE.

Tn, annual report OF the Board OF tdncauon
shows that the school budget for lS9'-% was go
sss o. and for 1883 It is estimated at N'oo' 90
rarro the axpense nearly s. 900 less this year than
Tba ma intenance or the schools in the coiu-
rs wear will cost 500 SO IS The additional $3.50 Is
,nfe 81 on bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
TOD SLOANS WALL STREET WINNINGS.

The friends Of Tod Sloan. the diminutive jockey
are talking great deal about the way Sloan has
been speculating in Wall Street and the fabulous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04

81 90 from banks in this city recently by means q
forged checks which he cashed in person. Most
the checks cashed by the forger were for compare
lively small sums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04

These are the days when we are
most apt to go out evenings; that
means evening clothes.
Our best dress suit is $44-nobody
can better it; a good one $25-no
one can afford to make as good for
less.
By the way, we make dress suits
for boys-chunky boys andlcan boys.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
Leonard and Broadway.
Prince and Broadway.
Thlrty-second and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04

Muscular pains and all skin irritatons yield to
the soothing properties Of GREVE'S OINTMENT.
PARKER'S HAIR BATSAM aids the hair growth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
NSEYSIB1E on 4 TR0IIEr TRACK.
HrGHwAYArEN N WESTMINSTER BEAT AND ROB
Nr>N AND PLACE HIM WHERE
HE MAY BIZ KILLED.

4 serious case of highway robbery occurred In
Wcstchester County early Thursday morning
when man named Charles Smith. OF Salisbury
Conn. who IS visiting relatives in White Plains,
was waylaid the Tarrytown road 1t
tie east Of Chenille beaten into insensbllity
and robbed ~ so. gold watch and a ring The
robbers then drew their victim across the trolley
track. where they left him. and Il was Just a
chance that the motornan Of the first trolley-car
the line that morning happened see the
man IN time 10 stop the before striking him
The injured man s recovering AT the home Of his
relatives but he does not think he could
Identify his assailants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
Announcements.

& ". Sherwood
Whipped Seam Cuff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
KEITH'S CONTINUOUS yo PEI, PERF O n \! 1
NEIL BURGESS u

IN n new sketch ny Mill hFfs ~ Ia On
stage on which he presented The county Fair" =
Holly Tree Inn" JESS DANDY. 3 NENARROs. WAIVE
4 CALDWELL BIOGRApH. etc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
FINISH TT UP.

There remain some $4,000 or $1,000 yet
to be raised by St Paul before we have
succeeded in raising our quota of the
amount necessary to bring back our sol
diers. Considering the progress already
made it ought not to be difficult to &C
ccmpIish the unfinished part of the task.
But it should be closed up this week.
Other cities are closing up. St. Paul
should do likewise.
Let the ensuing week see the end. The
work has thus far been done by a com,
paratively few men. Individual citizens,
not members of committees or officially
identified with the movement, can finish
the undertaking in the necessary time,
of themselves, if they wish
1t has now become a matter Of local
pride. Minneapolis is reported to have
secured $780, while Saltwater rs repre-
scented as having withdrawn her sales of
badges, having accomplished her share
in the undertaking. ST. Paul cannot af-
ford to let the matter drag. This week
Should see $4,000 or over realized.
The moneys already received. represent
the contributions of but a small fraction
Of our people. We can subscribe the bal
ance and still leave the bulk of our popu-
lation unassessed. Surely the young men
who signed their enlistment papers In
st. Paul have enough friends here to
bring the sum total up to the necessary
amount without much further ado.
Let us all then unite in final effort.
Let us insist on our respective friends
who can we'll afford, and who are not
supplied with them, each buying and
wearing a badge. We have already
brought the boys more than one-half the
distance to their homes. Let us see to 1t
that before another week has passed the
whole distance will be covered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
SAYS IT is DUE TO OTIS
REV. PETER MCQUEEN ON THE SIT
UATION IN THE PHILIP
PINES
MILITARY COMMANDER WEAK

II IS declared That His Policy En-
courages Fiiipinos to Vigorous
Hesisfanee-Gen. LavvtOn Could
Have Ended the War Many
M0nths Ago Had He Been Per-
mitted to Garry Out His Wishes.
Dan FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug 29.-"'Tbe
war in the Philippines should have end
ed long ago." said Rev Peter NIacoueen.
pastor of the Day Street Congregational
chufch' OF Boston. He is the author Of
around the World With the Flag" and
Is chief of staff for the volume. "Cam-
palgnlng in the Philippines" He has been
III the Islands for some time, collecting
uata Tor publication, and carried creden-
t'ais from President Mckinley the war
department and a letter OF introduction
from Col. Roosevelt to Admiral Dewey.
The weakness of the whole affair in
the philippines" said Mr. MacOueen. sis
IN having Gen. Otis act as military ard
CIVIL governor He never saw the firing
hhes and has no personal knowledge OF
the eXigencies of the situation. He can
not direct military operations successful
~ and attend to his executive duties at
the same time; he has not the capacitv.
In my six months stay 1 found not one
man who would say that Gen. Otis is
competent officer. There are a few who
desire his retention as civil governor, but
for financial reasons only.
l have the most positive and convinc-
ing evidence that if Gen. Lawton had
been permitted to carry cut his desires
on the 25th of March the war would have
been practically ended. There is not a
flllplno IN the island that wants the
American form of government. There
was time when the conquest of the ISL
ands might have been completed with
comparatively little bIoodshed and that
was immediately after Dewey's victory.
since that time the policy has been such
as to encourage their resistance. You are
told that the only plan is to exterminate
the Tagals. You must take into consid
Grafton that the TagaIs number 1000 600
people, and that the island of Luzon alone
IS an immense territory
Gen. Lawton told me that they are
as brave race of people as he ever met.
Their policy of making a show OF holding
position and then falling back is one
OF strategy; they know our troops are not
In sufficient force to garrison the towns
and often the very day we evacuate a
place they re-enter it. nave witnessed
many instances of their nerve and cour
age"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
EVERYBODY SHOULD BE THERE

A little more than four years ago there
came to st. Paul d young man not I'M
known to fame for the purpose of reviv-
ing interest in base bali, then in a state
of collapse SO far as the Minnesota cap
ital was concerned. In spite of the
wrecks of the past he fearlessIy put his
money into the enterprise and for five
seasons, counting the one just now clos
ing, he has given ST. Paul a base ball
team. Let it be recorded, too. that this
club has during four of these seasons
been in the first division of the Western
league, on one occasion being second
During the season OF 1899 the club has
failed to meet the expectations of good
portion of the people. and there is good
deal of what is known in sporting cir
cles as Soreness over the condition of
Things. The showing of the Grub, how
ever, is not half bad when it is consid-
cred that until recently the race has
been one of the closest on record, and
that the st. Paul team has lost a great
notably true of the Detroit series of the
past week, every one of which was won
by the visitors in the closing inning.
Mr.. Comiskey has put his money into
base ball in St. Paul cheerfuIly, has al
ways conducted himself in a sportsman
like manner, and has made constant
honest effort to land his team victor.
That he has not done so this season is i
due, in part, at least. to the frowns of
Dame Fortune. AS this is the last day
of the regular season here, every body
interested in. the national sport shoulds
make a special effort to be at the game
to give the management the glad hand
and to extend to Mr.. Comiskey the wish
that he may pilot another St. Paul team
in the season Of 1900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
WAITING TO WELCOME THEN.
Delegations ut Frisco Watching for
the Transports Arrival.

Delegations ut Frisco Watching for
the Transports Arrival.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-The Min
pesota and South Dakota regiments are
due about Sept. g. on the Sheridan The
Idaho, North Dakota and Wyoming vol
unteers are due at any hour ana arrange
ments for receiving them are now COM
plete. The three state delegations have
reached an understanding, so there will
be no conflict in the programme The
plan in general is for the officials and
welcoming committees go out to meet
the transport as soen as it is sighted
Each soldier will be presented with box
of lunch to eat before departing. The
troops will then march to the Preside,
escorted by Shafter and his staff and by
regular and volunteer troops.
Wyoming has Athe largest delegation
here at present, their number being $50
The state will provide free transportation
home, as will also Idaho. The Idaho men
will not be given a reception until they
reach home, when all energies will be
bent to give them the warmest time they
have ever experienced.
The North DakOtans cannot wait until
their men get home and will give the
boys a rousing time while they are here.
The Minnesota and North Dakota boys
at the Preside were overjoycd by the
news that over half of them will be dis
charged at once Sergeant Stracham,
Company B, Minnesota, and a number of
his company, will remain in San Francis
CO until the arrival of the regiment.
The Minnesota and South Dakota men
have just been transferred from the old
wooden barracks to newer, cleaner and
pleasanter quarters in the brick barracks
on the shore of the bay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
NEWS OF A DAY IN BRIEF.

Williamsport, Pa.-Fire last night de-
stroyed the brick mandatory OF D. p
Guise. Loss, $50.00G
San Franciso-The United States cruiser
Newark, which was blown out Aof her
course and ran short of coal while
rounding the Horn, arrived at 2:5O p. m.
Atlanta, Ga.-Joe Carroll a negro. was
executed in the jail here today for the
murder of Josie Alexander, a negress,
last May.
Delaware Breakwater, Del.-The battle
ship Alabama, which arrived here last
night from Philadelphia, passed out at
S:45 a. m. for her builders trial at sea.
Buffalo, N. Y.-The position of director
general Of the Pan-American exposition
has been formally rendered to William
Buchanan, United States minister to the
Argentine republic.
Boston-A man who registered at a no
tel here as James Turf, Carbon county
Montana, was found dad on the floor Of
his room today. The room was filed with
gas.
Washington-Maj. Gen. Miles has issued
regulations for the examination of civil
ian applicants for appointments as second
ieutenants in the army under the pro-
visions of the act of March 2, 1899. A pre-
requisite for such examination is an au-
thorization by the war department
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
PARTISAN FIRE EATER.
Paul DerOuIede Writes a Letter to
President L0ubet.

PARIS, Aug. 29.-Paul Deroulede,
founder and president of the League Of
Patriots and member of the chamber
of deputies, who was arrested on Aug. u,
on his estate at Croissy, near Paris, and
incarcerated in prison, charged With be-
ing involved i'll a conspiracy to accom-
plish a change in the form of govern
ment, has written a letter to President
Loubet, violently protesting against the
gross calumny involved in sending me
for trial SIS a r0yalist conspiratOr," and
demanding to be tried without further
delay. He declares that the protests and
demands Of the League Of Patriots are
the permanent, result of your On. Lou
bet's) policy of abasement in the face
of a foreigner"
After referring to M. Loubet's delay in
signing the decree and sending him be-
fore the high court of justice, NJ. de-
roulede concludes his letter as follows:
why wait to sign tomorrow what your
masters desire? Let US both submit to
the judgment of historyI as servant
of the rights Of the people and you as a
defender of the usurpations, abuses and
crimes Of parliament
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
GOING TO PHILADELPHIA
WI iF'""4<ee's Big Train to Carry
Prominent Citizens Tbaro

NAAi@SzsS mere.
ne eXcurslonists over the Chicago, Mil
mauAee and st. Paul rajlway-the official
t"'te TO Philadelphia, where the national
" a II: encampment will be held next
"teh-WlI comprise the following wall
known citizens, their wives and frtendc.
In palace sleeper No. from rear 81
Tram the following are scheduled on tho
ulasrams Tor this occasion: Department
SoIlllnahder ID. b. Searle and wife of ST
Cloud; Adjt. Gen. B. M. Hicks and u,ifa
ana Fast Department Commander John
LAY smith and wife, of MINNEAPOLIS: 2. N
Leayens, quartermaster general. and wife
@I1oauIt; George w. Savage and wife
OF OsSeo; j. o. Milne Of Duluth. A 7.
Sackett, Of st. Peter; Mrs. r r Garbo,+
Mrs. Lodusky Taylor and party of fo1,r
more, from Duluth; w J. Hartman Of
II1hceton; Ed Spear, of MinneaDolis. r
n Harracher, of CrOokStOn; Mrs Fl MI
Irish, of st. Paul; Miss Mcclure of ST
Cloud, Miss S. Williamson, of Hutchin-
son.
In palace car No from rear of train
Will De George Lamphere and wife, Of
Moorhead; w. ]. Hartman and d
morrison, OF Rochester; Charles Rines
and wife, of Princeton; Mrs A. Y. Bord-
well, OF saltwater; Mrs. McAHister. of
Nlhona; Mrs NJ. f. ingalls,, Of Minneis-
ka; Mrs. l.. Treegldwney and Mrs. & q
Tennis, of Brainerd; Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
StarlIweather and Ell Torrance, of Min
neapoHs; George B. Arnold of Kasson:
Mrs. PendergaSt and Mrs. y. Mitchell,
of Minneapolis; Mrs. F. Waterbury. of
Clai1mont, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. KelIs. of
Sank Center.
In tourist car No. 1 the following are
diagrammed for the trip: M. L. Ashley.
OF Jackson; Mr.. and Mrs Wardeu and
daughter, of Tracy: F. A. Carlson. Of
Red Wing; C. ]. Campbell, OF St. Peter:
Judge Gorham Powers, of Granite Falls:
Robert Higgins, of Rochester; f. D.
Broadbent, Of Appleton; James Shaver
and friend. of Alexandria; John Miller
and Charles Otis, of Minneapolis: P. A.
and N. H. Johnson, of East Union: Rob
ert Scarf, of Pipestone; Judge Henry G.
Hicks, MIR. and Mrs. c. D. Fox, M F.
Taylor and Mrs. Whittemore, of Mime
apolis; Mr.. Stimson, of Duluth; John
Shaffer and Mrs Flynn, of St Cloud.
Tourist car No. will contain Mr.. and
Mrs. john Gunther, Misses z and c. Gun
Their and George F. Gunther, OF St. Paul:
Z. Dittemore, wife and child of Verndale;
II. l. Mason, c. H. Nero and o. c.
Squires, of Minneapolis: NJ. D. Judlzins.
OF Osakis, and T. f. Willis and wife. of
Staples
The tourist car and Baltimore & Ohio
tunnel question has been satisfactorily
solved in connection with the official
route by running three cars as far as
Cumberland, Pa, for the excursionlsts,
to which place they no doubt will go
The arrival thers will be on Sunday morn
ing, the third, and those who desire can
proceed on their journey, reaching Phil
adelphia that evening without the least
inconvenience. This part Of the trip from
Cumberland to Philadelphia will be an
all daylight ride by the special train with
ffrst-class accommodations in Pullman
cars or coaches as good as the best, ar
irving there in ample time the fore part
Of the day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
MINNESOTA SOLDIERS.
Charles A. Towne Hears High
Compliment for the Thirteenth.

Charles a. Tovvne Hears High
Compliment for the Thirteenth.
DULUTH, Aug. ga testimonial to the
bravery of the Thirteenth Minnesota req.
lment was given Charles A Towne. who
IS now In Europe. Mr.. Towne and his wife
have been in Europe for some time and
they entered Naples while the OIymDia
was there with Admiral Dewey In com
pany with another American they went
on board and cOnversed with the officers
and crew of the Olympia. While discuss
ing the war in the Philippines the officers
told them that for bravery and general
efficiency the Thirteenth Minnesota was
the crack regiment in the Philippines,
This compliment to the Minnesota regi-
ment was an especially pleasing one to
Mr.. and Mrs. Towne because at the
time the officers gave it they did not
know that their guests were Minnesota
people.
a letter has just been received here
from Mr.. Towne telling of this incident
and he spoke of it with great pride, the
sincerity of the expression being so alb
solutely beyond question
The letter tells of the visit of the nartv
to the Olympia in an interesting manner.
As they steamed from the harbor at Ma
pies they had not seen an American flag
for many weeks, when suddenly before
them lay the Olympia in all the beauty
of her coating Of white, and streaming
with the American colors. After they
went on shore they took a small boat and
ran out to the Olympia and went on
board. Admiral Dewey was entertaining
private party while they were on
board and they did not see him at the
time, but as they were rounding the boat
on their return they saw him, and Mr.
TOwne called:
Admiral, three Americans salute YOU
The admiral responded at once: Come
right on board" They told him they had
already been on the ship and regretted
not having been able to shake hands with
him. He smilingly went through the mo-
ton from the distance and followed them
as their boat steamed around the Olympia
talking with them all the time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30

terday to make few purchases, Mrs. He
gen started back across Wabasha street
prldge about $50 in the. afternoon. Her
ho&se was a spirited animal and before
the end of the bridge was reached took
fright and started to run. Mrs. Hegen
made desperate attempt to stop the an
lmal, but her endeavors only seemed to
Increase its fright The horse dashed
over the bridge at wild pace and on
down South Wabasha street until at the
corner of Chicago avenue the carriage
struck the curbing and was overturned.
Mrs HeSen was thrown violently to the
ground and the rig was badly wrecked.
Assistance soon reached her and ply
sician was called. She was taken to the
city hospital in the Ducas street patrol
wagon.