davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-05

The enemy is retreating. in alarm and
confusion. in full sight. and it is pro-
posed that We too. shall fall back,
Our Generals plan of battle is crush
ing the foe, and the confidence of our
rank and file in him. and the enthusi-
asm with which recruits are nocking to
his silver standard. make him invinci-
BILE in 1900; and. therefore, to oblige the
enemy we shall dismiss our gallant
and able leader, discourage and de-
moralize our forces, stop reinforce
ments. lower the attractive and saving
silver standard, and put up a new lead
err who cannot lead. and Il new platform
that 6,500. 900 do not know, do not want,
and will turn their backs on! We
have found the enemy's weak point,
and. at his suggestion. we must turn
our attack to some stronger point, or
where he is impregnable!
Even n corporal of the guard should
be soldier enough to know that we
should press our opponents precisely
when and where they are weakest and
least prepared for attacks and assaults.
and that the General. the plan and the
weapon they most fear are those we
should most cling to. follow and use.
Perhaps too. If we have no men among
us seeking to attain n position where
they can make terms with the real en-
envy of American liberty and the In
teres;a of all the people, or where they
can enter upon a competition with
Hanna for the favor of the money oil
garchy he serves so unscrupulously,-
if we have none of these. then ii may
he that we have gentlemen who see
the advantages OF the position Bryan
has captured. and the capabilities OF
the situation he has created or devel-
oped. and are eager to take the place
he has made so full of hope and prom
Use.
In either case, the people, the coun-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-05

Ne employee Of the Virg.nianPilot Pub
any obligation in the name of the com
pany, or to make purchases in the name
OF the same, except upon orders signed by
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-05

In order to avoid delays. on account of
personal absence, letters and all commu-
nioatfons for The VIRG1NIAN-PIIIOT
should not be addressed to any individual
connected with the office but simply TO
Tho VIRGINIAN AND PILOT PUB
LISTING COMPANY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-05
LOT THURsDAY JANUARY 8 1899 lively

war. These claims to the amount OF
s26,ooo.000 on this score have already
been lodged with the State Depart
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
FUNERAL OF MRS. BROWN

DEATH RESULTED FROM TYPHOID
FEVER AFTER FIVE WEEKS ILL
NESS.
The funeral OF Mrs. Laura " Brown,
aged As years, wife of Henry B. Brown.
took place from her late residence, No.
1909 West Fourth street at 2 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Brown was
seized with typhoid fever about FIVE
weeks ago, which caused her demise on
Sunday last. A son OF the deceased,
Harry r. Brown, is also III with the
fever. having been taken III with IL
about the same time as was his
mother lie is recovering slowly.
Rev j. ID. c. Hanna, ID. d., was in
charge of funeral ceremonies. The pail
bearers were Levi Church. William Van
degrift, Howard Mcdaniel, John Bick-
ing. William Lander and Mr. Shew-
brooks. husband. two sons and a
daughter survive her. Floral offerings
were numerous and beautiful. A red
cross composed OF carnations and maid
en-hair fern was presented by the Le-
gion OF the Red Cross; a large cross OF
white roses, p. w. 4 B. railroad en-
ployes: the letters "E. H." in white and
red roses. Epworth League OF Union NJ.
f. Church, and a pillow from the chill
dren. lnterment was made at Lom-
hardy Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
MARY BARRETT INDICTED
CHARGED WITH ARSON AND MUIR
DER-MORE RAILWAY MATTERS
AIRED.

DER-MORB RAILWAY MATTERS
AIRED.
Dover, Del, Oct 26.-In the Superior
Court yesterday John d. Hawkins, rep
resenting the old Delaware Electric
Railway Company, asked that there be
a hearing for the quo warranto pro-
ceedings instituted by Attorney-Gen-
eral White against his company. Pro-
ceedings in the case will begin to-mor-
row.
Earl Cahall and Ralph Stevens were
brought before the Court of General
Sessions for assault and battery, hav-
ing been participants in the Queen
Anne railroad riot last August A con-
tinuance of their cases was granted un-
til April.
Nora David was indicted by the grand
jury for having sandbagged and robbed
Amos A. Watson of 1927. Trial will
go on to-day
Mary Barrett, the Leipsic girl, of
Moorish descent, was indicted for arson
in setting ere to the farm house on the
lands of Hon. John A. Nicholson, in
which were three persons-Jackson
Lafferty Ida Lafferty and Mary Laf-
ferty. Another true bill for deliberate
murder in the first degree in setting
fire to an infant son of Mr.. Lafferty,
was returned. Senator Kenney and A.
b. Magee will defend her.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
HENRY R. BRINGHURsT DEAD
wELL-KNoWN DRUGGIST PASSES
AWAY AFTER LONG ILLNESS.

Henry r. Bringhurst died yesterday
after an illness OF eight months, at his
home, No. 1915 Park Place. His wife
and two children, Henry r., Jr., and
Elizabeth, survive him.
Mr.. Bringhurst was born in this city
on September 20, 1925, and has always
lived here.
He was well-lnown and for sixty
years was in the drug business at No.
317 Market street. Mr.. Bringhurst was
at one time president OF the Water
Witch Fire Company and served as the
first president of the State Pharmaceu-
tical Society. He was treasurer of the
Historical Society Of Delaware for
twenty years.
When a young man Mr.. Bringhurst
was active in local political circles. He
never held a political office, nor did he
desire to. A lifelong friend is author
ity for the statement that nothing too
good can be said of Mr.. Bringhurst's
political work and principles. He was
a firm believer in Whig party prin-
ciples, and was an earnest worker. In
those days he was a resident of the
First ward, which was strongly Demo-
cratic BY his efforts, which were aided
by the advice of John NJ. Clayton, who
was his close friend, he frequently car
ried the ward for the Wings.
The funeral will take place on Satur-
day at p. m. lnterment will be made
in the Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
LOCAL NEWS NOTES


Try Clayton House TOnsorlal Pal
ace. Opens a. m. Six chairs.
-Haryesters' Mission, Front and JEFF
ferson streets, will hold a general class
meeting this evening at 7.45 o'clock,
led by Josiah Cox.
Rev o. F. Flippo. Of Philadelphia,
preached an interesting sermon at the
anniversary exercises OF Calvary Bap-
tist Church last night.
The Church Club OF Delaware will
give its semi-annual dinner on Novem-
Der 16 in the parlors Of the New-Cen-
tury Club building
"A spelling bee will be held in Oil
vet Presbyterian Church this evening
Rev. p. Owen Jones will assume the
rectorship OF ST. Michae's Church on
Sunday
AT the p. w. & b. carshops several
Shawnut and Northern railroad cars
are being repaired
Company G, n. G. d., has been
formed at Bridgeville instead Of the
one Of Harrington.
The paving bricks which We're re-
Gently placed on Market street are be-
lub itHoNtu ~ iWtllth oAo VI Nf"HhN
streets.
Naval Lieutenant Higgins assumed
his duties as inspector Of machinery at
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
lpanys shops this morning.
-Neversink Tribe, Improved o. r
IM.. Of Reading. will entertain LenapC
Tribe. Of this city, on November 20.
John Connolly employed as q
bricklayer on the new High School
fell from the second story yesterday
and broke his leg.
The twenty-slxth reunion Of thu
Bayard Legion will take place to
night
"A colored man, clad in a nigh
shirt and carrying a blackjack in hi
hand. created considerable excitemen
yesterday morning in the vicinity o
Fifth and jefferson streets.
A novel trolley car. Summer ca
enclosed, was run over the Darby lin
on Monday and aroused much curios
ity.
Almost every county. state AM
government official attended Delawar
Day exercises at the Philadelphia expo
sition Tuesday.
Letters OF administration on tn
estate of Frederick DFoll have bee
lgranted to Mary Droll.
D This is donation and recep;io
, day at the Delaware Hospital
-Corinthian Ledge. Shield of Honor
Initiated twenty-five new member
Tuesday night
The Pioneer Benevolent Societ
will give a twentieth-century bazaar q
- January.
> Superintendent W. n. Barnard,
: carlisle, +. c. Long, j. L. Smith, A. I
!. lTinges and several other officials {
THE Maryland division Of the Pennsy
vania Railroad Company went on
business trip TO Washington yesterda,
The Wilmington Bicycle Club
J. considering the proposition to purchas
e, the Z. James Belt home, on West stree
5, near Ninth.
e, The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y.
3. c. A.. will meet in the Y. NJ. c. A. Ha
N on Friday afternoon to discuss plans
Il help raise the money that is needed
pay on the mortgage on the building.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
HELD ON ANOTHER CHARGE
JOHN MUsZYNsKI MUST ANSWER
FOR JUMPING BAIL BOND.

John Muszynski was arrested by Of
ficer kice this morning on a charge of
obtaining $44 worth of goods from
Samuel Slesinser by false pretenses.
Muszynsk is a New Yorker, and Il
is alleged that he came TO Wilmington
several months ago and obtained ar
ticles valued at the above amount from
the clothier The police we're notified
and Patrolman Rice, noticing the man
in Wilmington bo-day, placed him un-
der arrest.
The c1se will not be pushed, IS it Is
understood that Muszynskis brother,
who lives In Wilmington, viii make
good the amount.
Chief Dolan has, however, held Mus
zynski on another charge. He had
some supicion that the man was one
who was wanted in New York by the
Court OF Special Sessions for jumping
a $500 bail bond on a charge Of viOlat-
ing the liquor law. Telephone commu-
nicatlon was held with New York au-
thorities, who requested that the man
be held.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
BRICKS CONDEMNED
& co. NOT SUPPLYING
PROPER MATERIAL TO CITY.

There is some hitch between Street
Commissioner Pierson and Townsend
& Co., Of GAINESVILLE. Ohio. regarding
the paving brick 10 be used for repair
ing Market street.
According to contract, the Ohio firm
was TO furnish a certain quality of
brick for paving purposes, but when
the first four carloads arrived one-half
of them were found to be of an inferior
grade to those ordered. They were ac-
cordingly sent back to Townsend q
Co.. with instructions 10 live up to the
Specifications.
There are now three carloads stand
ing upon the p. w. q B. railroad
tracks. which will be inspected as un-
loaded
Those bricks, which ahenow piled on
Market street are OF the quality order
ed by Commissioner Pierson, but no
work will be begun on the street until
a sufficient quantity Of material arrives
that will insure work being carried ON
without interruption.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
FUNERAL oF HARRY PYLE.

Harry C. Pyle, aged 20 years, who
died on Saturday last, was buried at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Funeral
services were held at his late residence.
No. PIG East Fourth street, and were
conducted by Rev. +. p Harris, pastor
Of Scott NJ. e. Church. Mr.. Pyle had
been a member of the Washington
Fire Company for thirteen years, and
his funeral was attended by about
forty fellow members. lnterment was
made in Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
REAL ESTATE SALE.

Charles W. Gooding has sold and
transferred several very valuable prop
critics throughout the city during the
past week, which were: No. 905 West
Eleventh street. owned by Henry r.
Dure, to James B. Vernon. for s3.500;
No. 1902 Van Buren street. owned by
Mrs. Victoria Demarice. TO Charles J.
Allen. for $4,000: No 1905 West Sew
enth street. owned by A. W. Ekmand.
TO Thomas o. Busler for 81 700: lot on
Jackson street north OF Gilpin avenue.
25x104 feet, owned by j. p. Naylor. to
A. n. Eklend, for $700. The properties
are all very valuable and make a total
OF $500 consumed in real estate dur
ing the past week.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED
ENJOYABLE TINE SPENT BY MEN,
BERS OF STAR OF BETHEL
LODGE.

ENJOYABLE TINE SPENT BY MEM
BEERS OF STAR OF BETHEL
LODGE.
Saturday evening being the fftleth
anniversary OF Star OF Bethel Lodge.
No. 10, /. o. O. f., located at Grubbs
Corner. Brandywine hundred, the mem
bers OF the lodge decided 70 celebrate
the occasion and II vas conceded by
all present that they succeeded In max
ing it one OF the most pleasant occa-
slons In the history OF the lodge. The
lodge room was artistically decorated
with flags and howevs and extending
across the room was a beautiful arch,
On which were inscribed the date on
which the lodge was instituted. the
wcrd welcome and the date Of the iif-
tioah anniversary
Visiting members were present from
Centreville Lodge No. 81 Friendship
Lodge No. %; Brandywine Lodge, No.
IS; Columbia, No. 26, and others. The
lodge was opened in due form and ID.
ID. G. NJ, Ire e. Sharpley, being pres
ent, proceeded 10 install into their re-
spective positions, the officers OF the
lodge for the present term, after which
an address was delivered by Grand
Chaplain James Oliver, OF the Grand
Lodge. He was followed by members
of Star OF Bethel Lodge and others
with remarks appropriate to the occa-
sion, which made the evening appear
very short. Before those assembled
We're aware home time was passing
they We're startled by the
ringing of a farm bell anC
summons to appear at the hom,
Of Isaac n. Gruhb. living nearby. whg
has been an active Odd Fellow fol
hfty-three years and by him welcome,
TO his spacious home, and conducted {,
the dining hall. where there was a ban
quet spread OF about 100 covers TIT
tables were beautifully decorated viii
/ cut flowers, fruits, and presided owe
by the women interested IN the welfar
OF Star Of Bethel Lodge. who assistei
Mr.. Grubb in dispensing hospitalit.
in manner that made all present fee
that their lives had indeed fallen IN
pleasant places. After spending {
pleasant and social time with Nr
Grubb and being warned by the an
tique clock that has been measuring
time for 121 years in the Grubb home
\ stead. that IL was nearing the dawn o
a new day, the guests dispersed to theii
different homes, wishing Star OF Bethe
many returns of its pleasant social an
/ niversary.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
MISSIONARY DELEGATES RETURN

Mrs. c. Brown and Mrs. Z. L. We'll
din, the latter corresponding secretary
of the Wilmington NJ e. Conference,
who were delegates to tie eighteenth
annual Womans Home Missionary
meeting held in Pittsburg, returned
home last evening. The meeting has
been in session for a week. Mrs. Theo-
|dore Francis, Mrs. Washington Hast
ings, Miss Mcleod, Mrs. H. c. Robin
son and Mrs. William Baedenkopf, who
went as visiting delegates, also re-
turned last night
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
WHITE & co. MAY COME DOWN
INDICATIONS THAT THE COM
PANY MAY TAKE THE BONDS.

City Solicitor Conrad has not enter
ed suit against c. II. White & Co., who
refuse to accept the city bonds to the
amount of $4,000.
Information has been received which
intimates that the company will with
draw from its position and accept the
issue. Mr.. Conrad is in communication
with the purchasers, and will probably
receive definite information in a few
days.
The difficulty appears to be that the
firm acted upon the advice of its attor-
ney, who refused to accede the legality
of the bond issue, basing his opinion
on the Revised Code of 1874, limiting
the bonded Indebtedness of Whining
ton TO such an extent that this bond is
sue was in excess of the amount allow.
ed by law. The law has been amended
since. These things being explained, II
is expected that there will be no fur
ther trouble.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
ORPHANS COURT

TO SELL REAL ESTATE
lfADE AND GUARDIANS AP-
POINTED.
In the Orphans Court yesterday these
guardians were appointed: Mary Ray
Edmonston to Viola r. Logan and Ida
II. Pleasanton toVerna Pleasanton, vice
Walker V. Woods. resigned The re-
turn of the sale Of the property OF the
late Mary a. Tilghman was confirmed.
Commissioners appointed to make
partition of the real estate OF Mary A.
Bayard reported no partition. and
Charles b. Evans was appointed trus-
tee 10 make a sale
Mary J. Mcfarland and Mary CLARK.
administrators of the estate OF Peter
Mcfarland were ordered to sell prop
Icrty OF the deceased.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
nnrH HANDs AMPuTATED.

Frederick Stratner. of No. Sl9 West
Sixth street, who was injured last week
by a shock from $500 volts OF cleo
tricity at the Wilmington Electric
Company's works, Is in a precarious
condition at the Delaware Hospital.
The physicians had some hopes OF saw
ing Stratners hands. but yesterday Il
was found necessary 10 amputate both
of them. The right arm was taken of
above the elbow and the left one be-
tween the elbow and the hand. The
young man Is doing rs well as can be
expected under the circumstances.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
wEsT CHuRcH ELDERs ELECTED.

Members Of West Presbyterian
Church met last night for the purpose
'of electing two elders to succeed the
late Charles Baird and James Morrow,
and two to fill the vacancies caused by
he removal from the city of c. r.
Evans and Robert Schultz. Those elect
ed were Frank Sheppard. DR.. F. W.
Lank, T. w. Triggs and W. r. Hum
phreys.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
TENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF THE DELAWARE CHRISTIAN
ENDEAvOR UNION OPENED AT
MIDDLETOWN.


The Delaware Christian Endeavor
Society opened its tenth annual con-
vention in Forest Presbyterian Church,
Middletown, last night with a praise
service, followed by devotional SER
vices. The session was largely at
tended.
DR.. w. L. S. Murray, D. D., Of this
city, presided. Rev. F. H. Moore, ID. d.
pastor of Forest Church. made an ad-
dress OF welcome. responses to which
were delivered by William Morton, Of
this city; Rev. j. Pierce DOrie and
Rev. j. W. Balderson. Of Seaford.
Other addresses were made by Presid-
ing Elder Robert Watt and Rev. w.
n Yates, d. ID.
At this mornings session State Presi.
dent W. l.. S. Murray. ID. D., delivered
his annual address, and ]. II. Burns,
Of this city, state secretary, read his an
nual report. which was gratifying to
all
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
MINsTRELs LAST NIGHT.

Blue Rock Council. Legion OF the
Red Cross, gave a minstrel perform
ance at New-Century Club last night.
The ends were William Harry Heisler
and Winfield Byron. tambourines, and
Austin Perkins and Eugene Byrne were
bones. William DOherty, Of Philadel-
phia, was interlocutor, and about ff-
teen others completed the circle.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT
MRS. JANE GINDER FELL FROM A
LADDER YESTERDAY.


Mrs. Jane Ginder, of Fifth and Tat
nall streets, was badly injured early
yesterday morning by falling from a
ladder.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Ginder's
parents had been visiting her. and
when they left she accompanied them
to their home. Upon her return at
2.30 o'clock she found the mouse locked
up and was unable to arouse her hus-
band
Mrs. Ginder then borrowed a ladder
from the Wilmington Electric Company
and attempted to climb into the second
story window. AS she was about tC
step into the room she lost her bal.
ance and fell TO the sidewalk She
was picked up and taken into the house
by Officer Fox, who awoke Mr.. Ginder
The woman was badly hurt about tn,
back and legs and sustained a severe
cut upon the nose.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
MAY sECURE RUILDING.

A committee of four members of the
Brandywine Library Association ap-
peared before the Public Building Com
mittee of Council last night in refer
Brandywine for library purposes. It is
probable that the building will be
turned over to the association ut to-
nights meeting OF Council
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
THE TREASURER'S REpORT
MR. couRsEY TO SPEAK

Rev. Ralph T. Coursey, of Harrison
Street NJ. B. Church, went to Wyoming
to-day, and this evening will speak at
a combined special service Of the Cam
den and Wyoming w. c. r. u. sOcities,
in Wyoming NJ. f. Church
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
EXPLOSION OF POWDER.

About 200 pounds Of powder ex-
ploded yesterday in one of the rolling
mills Of E. l. Dupont de Nemours q
Co. Beyond the lifting of the roof, no
damage was done by the explosion.
Patrick McDade, who has charge Of the
mill, was away at the time.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
cHILp sERIoUsLY INIuREp.

Edith McHenry. the 1O-year-old
daughter of David McHenry, OF Second
and Orange streets, while riding her
wheel at Sixth and Tatnall streets at
noon to-day, was run over by a heavy
wagon and seriously injured. After be-
ing knocked from her wheel the rear
wheel OF the wagon ran across her
back, while the horse kicked her on the
head causing a large confusion.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
FOR MAYNARD CoLoRED GIRLS.

Members OF the Women's League met
at Ezion A. NJ. e. Church last night
and decided to ask the public TO aid
them in providing a home for wayward
colored girls. A lot located at Twenty
fourth and Market streets has been Of
fered to the women
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
EPWORTH LEAGUE
MEETS At GRACE
Convention Opened This Morning
With a Large Attendance.
Delegates Still Coming.
INTERESTING EXERCISES HELD

BUSINESS MEETING PRECEDED
BY SONG sERvIcE-REPoRTs
HEARD FROM OFFICERS AND
COMMITTEES - DELEGATES ARE
CARED FOR.
The tenth annual convention OF
the Wilmington District, Epworth
League, was opened in Grace NJ. Il.
Church al 10 o'clock this morning.
About fifty delegates we're in attend
ance, coming from the surrounding
country bounded on the north by the
Pennsylvania state line, including
Chester, Bethel. south Mlddletown
east. Delaware river, and west includ-
ing Cecil county, Nd. A preparatory
service was held by Grace Chapter, Ep-
worth League, last evening. conducted
by Rev. H. A. g. Westeriield OF Ripinn
Sun.
Previous 10 the business meeting this
morning, a song service was conducted
by Professor James NJ. Coleman The
session opened with Rev. II. A. G.
Westerneld presiding.
The first business of the day was the
presentation CT credentials OF delegates
and reports OF district officers Owing
TO the neglect of chapter officers. Presi-
dent Westerneld was unable to make
his report in full
Miss Annie Il. Bullen secretary OF
the district, reported the majority OF
the chapters as being in iiouriEhing
condition, gaining new members every
day, thereby promoting the work OF the
league. In conversions, Madeley
League, OF this city, was reported as
having the most, with sixty members;
Ncrth East thirty-tw0; Elktcn, 81
johns, 81. Georges and Wesley come
next, with twenty members oaeh
Grace has nineteen.
The leagues having the largest mem
bership are Union. 225; Madeley. l55:
Port Deposit, 1926; Elkton. Grace and
ST. Johns, 100 each.
The following officers each reported:
/ President II. a. G. Westerfeld, First
/ Vice-president V. p. Northrup, Second
Vice president Miss Estelle Chandler.
Third Vice-president Mrs emma p.
Haines, Fourth Vice-president L. r.
Poole, Secretary Miss Annie f. Bullen,
! Treasurer Miss Mabel Brickley. Junior
Le'huV super ilhlehuehl MISS .. ~. i1AI
ris
THE TREASURER'S REPORT.
This report was submitted by Miss
Mabel Brlckley. treasurer: May 10,
1898. received OF Miss e. L. Brickley,
former treasurer, S25.79: September 4,
1893, paid yearly expenses OF Rev. II. A.
G.. Westerheld, president OF the dis
trict, $5 leaving balance in the treas
ury OF S2079.
Upon investigation Of the delegates
credentials 1t was found that there
were only forty cards. representing an
equal number OF delegates. They were
each assigned to quarters.
The various chapters contributed s3l
| coward the expenses OF the convention
this morning. More will be contributed
later.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
VIsITED A CHEsTER LODGE

The members of Wilmington Con-
clave. No. 22. and Delaware Conclave,
No. 430, Improved Order Heptasophs,
paid fraternal visit to Penn Conclave.
No. SO. of Chester. Pa, last evening.
They left the French street station on
the 6.57 train, and spent a delightful
evening with their Chester brethren.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
HosPITAL CROWDED.

Chief Dolan has issued an order that
until further notice all cases that come
under the Police Department which re-
quire hospital attention, shall be sent
to the Homeopathic Hospital. unless
the police surgeon orders otherwise.
This has been made necessary by the
crowded condition of the Delaware
Hospital, nearly all accident cases hav-
ing been taken to that institution.