davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-03-06
MARKETS nv TELEGRAPH.

-Flour-Steady. Wheat =
Steady; No. 1 Northern, on track, Io12c.
Corn-Easy; No. on track, 3S12c. Oats,
Steady; No. white on track, CSC; No. 3
white. on track, 27@27%c. Barley--Dull;
No. 2 on track. SIC; sample on track, 4S@y
SIC. Rye-Weaker; No; l on track, oz12c.
Flour is steady at 3.95@4.O0 for patents;
bakers, 295@3.OO, and 2.S0@2.9 90 for rye
NIillstuffs are firm and quoted at lo;oo
for bran, 1450@14.75 for standard mid
CHICAGO = Close = Wheat March,
7ac April 74&e; May VIZ 7o@n7 afsMa uelh
M 24laS4ssc :' Kay 25ka355te TorETarsh,
5 March, N 7lo: i Nay sol az J9iy 1924;
September 7Go Ribs.Ma 1lar 49, is1k Ma 2o
Fax Fia4- 5SlH, Il Nv r., 16s; No I, io1; Nay,
60 Rye-March. 5OAc; May, 51@5112c.
Barey-Cash, 38@59c; Timothy-March'
40 c1ooerTManTen, We red
No, . hard, 711Ic. Corn-No. 2 cash, 3scG;
May, 3sa4@3S7sc July 39!sG oa Us 80
MMIlN1 !Si - Close = wheat-Cash
7Ac May MAY u.s. 7e S 5oy SoTfhef Tn 74 se
No. 2 Northern. 693s@70asc. oo.,a
esA e> cash No. 2 hard, e71A@69Ae; No. 2
rcd 70O71C. COrn-May, oO120IoL BS, Sooh
No. 2 mixed, 36c: No. 2 white. SIC. Oats
No. 2 white. 271A@271ac. -
NEW YORK-ClQse - Wheat = Marcn'
7ee; May, 79ase; July, 794e. corn-May'
cash 751lc: to arrive, 765sc; May, 7S1sc; No.
/ Northern, cash, 731$c; to arrive, 1926;
Nav. 76Ac, July, 76&c; No 2 Northern,
671IGn701Lc; No. spring, 63A06S1Ac. Corn
W37&c: May, 39c. Oats-2612G26 Ry We
5nihca Bariey-35@55c. Flax-Cash, 1.oS72;
70 arrive, 1851; May, 1.5S7a; July, l;6 3a
Santember. lis. Receipts wheat, ol,4
shfnments, 11223 bus. ,,o
LIVERPOOL = Close.Wheat.Quiet, 1 = !.
Md lower: March, 5s105sd; May, 5slI12d;
.Tnlv. 5s11Md. Corn-Quiet, unchanged 10
Ia higher: March, 3s91kd; May. 3s93Sd
KANSAS CITY-Cattle-Rec eipts. 2nU: un.
changed. Hogs-Receipts, 600; &c hlgneer
bnIll Of sales. 53065. 40: heavy 5.35@o.4 40;
mixed, 5.25M5.4O; light, 5.200o.35. Sheepoo =.
Receipts, 500; steady: muttons, o.'oWf.oo'
10 ST LOUIS Cattle-Receipts. SO; nom
;nallv unchanged Hogs-Receipts, 1000: &c
l higher; lights, 525@5 40; packers; 5s9@
( "a. butchers. 54O65.5O. Sheep eceipts,
800: steady to, strong; muttons, 4.O0@4.4o;
lambs 45065.25. ,ooo.
SOUTH -Cattle-Recelpts, laOO'
nominally steady. unchanged. LOGS Hogs-h ne
ceipts. $500: sc higher: heavy. 5.2712Cd3. so
mixed. 5.2565 Ply; light, 5.250o.2l12;s pnIk
Of sales, 5.25@5. 80. Sheep-Receipts, Io00 G
steady; muttons, 4.00Q4.6b; lambs, 4.Zogy
500.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-03-06
PLOT AGAINST THE KING.
Conspiracy to Place Dynamite Under
the Quirina1 at Rome.

New York, March "A dispatch to
the Herald from Rio Janeiro says: The
police have arrested here two Italians,
Cecirra and Donati who sent letter
to the King of Italy announcing that
a conspiracy had been formed to take
his life
Both prisoners denied at first that they
knew anything about the letter, but the
chief Of police pressed them until they
confessed.
They said that man named Lavec-
CHA, who has sailed for Montevedio.
with the object of embarking there for
Genoa, had planned to put dynamite
beneath the Quirinal and explode the
palace. The Brazilian authorities imme-
diately cabled to Rome and Genoa The
chief of police of Genoa replied that
Lavecchia had been arrested.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-03-06
Welded in a Sheen Wagon.

They have their own ideas Of originate
ty out in Wyoming. At Casper, that
state, Ross Lambert, owner Of a sheep
ranch, and Miss Louisa Morrison were
married at midnight while seated in a
sheep wagon. The ceremony was wit
messed by the brides mother and few
friends. The bridegroom could we'll af-
ford g stylish conventional wedding, but
he said the bride wanted something unu-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-03-06
II Coffee Poisons Won

ruins your digestion, makes you nervous
and sallow complexioned, keeps you
awake nights and acts against your sys-
tenn generany, try GrainO, the new food
drink. 1t is made Of pure selected grain
and is healthful, nourishing and appetiz-
Ing. 1t has none Of the bad effects OF
coffee, yet il. is just as pleasant to the
be told from the finest coffees. Costs
about IA as much. 1t is healthful table
drink for the children and adults. Ask
your grocer for Grain-O. Il and 2ac
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-03-06
MILWAUKEE, LIVESTOCK MARKET.

HOGS-Receipts, 4 cars; market DC hlgh-
err; light, 5.25@5.40; mixed and medium
ers. 5000 35; fancy selected hogs, $40.
CATTLE-Receipts, none; steady; butch
ers' steers, medium to good, 1850 to 1900
lbs, 4.25@4.75; fair to medium, $50 to 1850,
3 6564 %; heifers. common, 3.OO03.6O;
good, 3.75@4.OO; cows. fair to good, 2.75@
$50: Gamers. 1.75@2.5 80: bulls. common,
2.7563.1 10; choice. 3.25@3.75; feeders. 500 to
95O lbs. 3.5063.85; stockers, 500 to $50 lbs,
3OO63.5O: veal calves, common to choice,
4.5Oa5.75: mixers and springers. common,
no demand: choice heavy cows. 35,OOq4o.0O.
SHEEP-Receipts. none; market STEADY;
500.
Chicago receipts: Hogs, $4,000; cattle,
100; sheep, 500
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-03-06
Coffee a Barometer.

A cup of hot coffee is an unfailing
barometer, if you allow lump of sugar
to droy to the bottom of the cup and
watch the air bubbles arise without dis
turbing the coffee. If the bubbles col
lect in the middle, the weather will be
fine; if they adhere to the cup, forming
a ring, it will either rain or snow; and if
the bubbles separate without assuming
any fixed position, changeable weather
may be expected.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-03-06
Flies to Kill Pests.

Alexander Craw, quarantine officer of
the California state board Of horticul-
ture, has received from Australia a box
containing several million Tachina flies,
which will be liberated in the San Joa-
qun valley to exterminate grasshOppers.
A large importation of Australian lady
bugs has also been received for distribu-
ton among Santa Clara orchardists for
the destruction of the red spider, which
is q nest there
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-03-06
English Garden He'd ges.

The finest garden hedges in England
are at Hall Barn, in Buckinghamshire
They are over thirty feet high, are i'm
mensely thick and are clipped so as to
present the smooth, velvety appearance
HEDGES
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-03-06
Rerlin's MANY Donkevs.

Berlin now contains 1000 donkeys
which have been imported in the last
eighteen months to take the place of dogs
to the agitation of the S. p. c.. A.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-03-06

Many carloads Of sawdust are now
being shipped from Marinette to fac
tories to be used in the manufacture Of
dynamite cartridges.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-03-06

Sweden possesses an effective navy.
The Swedes are reputed to be the best
sailors in the world. This gift over tbs
fathers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-03-06
Arctic Flowers.

In the Arctic regions there are between
700 and 800 varieties Of flowers. They
are all either white or yellow.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-03-06
lanes Family Medicine

Moves the bowels each day In order
to be healthy this is necessary. Acts
gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures
sick headache. Price 25 and SOC.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-03-06


the
the skin and complexion
toJetand BESTba by pin the world
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
TT COMPLAINS OF CULLINAN.
AN ASSOCIATION SAYS He HAS REFUSED Io
BRING SUITS FOR FORFEITURE
BONDS.

The Riverside and Mornngside Heights Asso-
citation is preparing letter which Will be sent 10
State Excise Commissioner Cullinan declaring
that he has refused to allow the association 10
bring suits for the revocation of liquor licenses on
evidence obtained by private detectives, which is
the kind of evidence used by the association In all
its successful and also that he has failed 10
prosecute hondsrnen in cases where the licenses
had been revoked, which, the officers OF the asso-
ciation declare. he is required to do by law The
following special committee has been appointed to
prepare the letter TO the Excise Commissioner;
J. AspinwaH Hodge, jr., William F. Clare, the Rev
DR. John p. Peters, Eugene Prayer and Professor
F. NJ Burdick. who is president of the association.
Mr. Frayer was seen yesterday by a Tribune re-
porter. He said:
The situation is this: We have had the licenses
OF eight or nine liquor so3Rs & G b 10 i0[ On
evidence obtained by our own hired detectives ana
the Excise Department at. our request We have
failed m in n any d With ThdR trRa
but direct attention TO notorious places Whlc1h
one place was where poolroom was kept. and
others were dance halls which had become
Now, we have evidence of exactly the char
on which We hive already secured the revocation
OF licenses, which subsequently approved by the
I;oor Tax law 10 the Excise Commissioner for
licenses in two other cases He refused to give his
consent TO the bringing OF such proceedings stat
ing that he has adopted a policy OF giving his MS
consent in case where the proceedings are DaSen
on the evidence of hired detectives, and assigning
no other reason
socation, and this special committee was ap-
pointed with instructions to write to the Excise
Commissioner stating the case fully and clearly,
and demanding that he perform the duty imposed
upon him by law and permit the bringing of these
proceedings.
Among the licenses which have been revoked
there are two which proceedings have been
taken by the Excise Commissioner to forfeit bonds
both notorious cases. where the offenders
deied all the instruments OF law, as well as our
association We have requested the State Excise
Commissioner to bring proceedings to forfeit these
bonds and he has refused TO do AS l under
stand it the reason assigned is that If these bonds
were forfeited wherever licenses We're revoked
the surety companies would cease to furnish bonds
and there would be a decrease in the number Of
licenses taken out, and the State would conse-
Ouently be deprived Of d revenue.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
DONALD ". MACLEOD DEAD.
HIS WIFE WAS ACCUSED OF KEEPING HIM
Observation-Disclosures TRIED THROUGH
COURTS TO SEE HIM.

Donald W Macleod, head of the firm OF d. w.
MacI cod & Co. importers of woollens and linens
at No 2e3 Church-st.. who. ii was charged by MS
brother Richard Macleod, was being kept pris-
oner in his home at No. 7S6 Carroli-st. Brooklyn,
died there last Sunday night. Considerable Sc
crecv attended his death. and information con-
cerning 1t would not be given out either at his
home or at his place of business a death notice
nrinted Yesterday afternoon stated that Mr. Mac
Ieod was sxty-four years old and that the funeral
would be held at the house this morning at 10
o'clock.
Last August Richard Macleod obtained a writ
of habeas corpus in the Brooklyn Supreme Court
directing Mrs. Hattie b. Macleod to produce her
husband, Donald Macleod. in court The affidavit
accompanying the application alleged thar Mr.
Macleod was being restrained and deprived OF
his liberty by Hattie z. Macleod, who. in order
to carry out her purpose. had employed three or
four men, who constantly on the premises
to guard against Donald w. Macleod leaving
them and to prevent his relatives from seeing him.
Mrs. Macleod, through her counsel! presented
an af1davit in which a physician said that Mr..
MacI cod was too sick leave the house and an
other from Mr.. Macleod himself, in which he
said he did not care to his brother. Upon
these representations the writ of habeas corpus
was dismissed. So far could be learned yester-
day none of the relatives friends of Mr. Mac
Ieod had seen him since last April. His death, 1t
is said was a complication or diseases, In
Guiding rheumatism and diabetes.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
NV RE PART OF JOHNSON PLAN.
NEW ROAD INCORPORATED TO KUN DE-
TWEEN TRENTON AND NEW
BRUNSWICK.

Trenton Dec 1o.-A charter was issued to-day 10
the Trenton and New-Brunswick Railroad Coih
pany which was incorporated under the uenera.
Railroad act to construct and operate rairoao
between this city and New-Brunswick. Inc COM
pany's authorized capital stock is slGo00o ana
deposit of $4,000 made with the state Ireas-
urer under the law requiring deposit OF sZ'oo lor
every mile of track to be built map was hieu
with the charter, in which the proposed route Is
given between Greenwood-ave. on the easterly OUT
skirts of this city. and Militown, which is about
four miles from New-BrunSwick-
Information to the real purpose or the new g
its counsel that it is not tc be steam roao pul
electric road. operating by the third rail- system
There rumor about the Statehouse tnat Iile
road to be of the links In the tTottley
scheme to connect New-Iork and PhliaoelpnIittt. Itt
Trolley systems already connect MilltoWn Win
Jersey City by way of New-Brunswick. while tne
proposed terminal of the company In TINS city
would bring it almost to the terminal OF the Jam
den and Trenton Railway Company. Between
Trenton and Camden there now only TWO snort
breaks in the trolley SYSTEM one OF mile ana i q
half at East Burlington. where tracks are being
laid, and another at Riverside, where the troiIeS
company is seeking to establish crossing uiluei
the tracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Should this be the real aim in view II VIII pe d ue-
parture from the original plan as proposed by the
extension of the line between this city and Prince
ton, which opened for traffic last week
Another report concerning the new company
is that it is part of plan which the Pennsylvan
Railroad Company has had under consideration Tor
some years establish a coal route between
the Bevdere division. which starts in this city ana
Perth Amboy thereby relieving the traffic on It's
main line.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
CHARGE 70 BrDsON COUNTY GRAND JURY

TT Is TOLD OF RIJMoR THAT NEw-YoRK POOL
ROOM KEEPERS INTEND MOVING To JERSEY.
The December term of the Hudson County courts
opened yesterday and large number OF lawyers
and citizens attended. 1t was expected that 'he
charge to the grand jury would be interesting, oW-
ing to the agitation the failure Of the three
preceding grand juries to ndict gamblers who COM
manded political influence Justice Collins VINO
delivered the charge called the attention or the
grand jury to the complaints of violation OF the
election law in Hoboken and Bayonne, ana tne
rumor that the New-York poolroom Keepers CON
templated locating in the county. and then I1 in
strrted in detail as their duties, and dlSpoSe9
of the contentious of the three preceding grand
iuries concerning their rights and privileges ne
Informed them that the Prosecutor of the Pleas
would present the cases in his way, and they
could consult him the court about questions OIL
law hut they must not take outside legal adVlce
The court made new departure and after lns >
forming the grand Jury that IL was branch OF
tho court ordered that 1t should sit every FRIDAY.
beginning at 10 a. m. The custom mas neen TOT Tor
usually had their sessions in the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
EXCITING RUNAWAY IN H4RLEN
SHOPPERS THROWN INTO a PANIC BY A
HORSE DRAGGING THE WRECK
OF A WAGON.

Scores of Christmas shoppers were thrown into
n panic il West ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
st Yesterday afternoon when runaway horse,
dragging parts of a delivery wagon, dashed
.brough from Eighth-ave. to Lenox-aVe. Closely
following the horse Mounted Policeman
AIcCee making frantic efforts TO catch the ami
mails bride and stop It. As the frightened
horse swerved from side to side Of the thorough
fare women rushed here and there for safety.
Many Of them had children with them. and
many pushed baby carriages. Mothers screamed
as they tried to get their little ones out OF the
,yav and men shouted to others to stop the
horse.
The horse had been driven by John Haven OF
No 1so West -hundred-and Twenty -f1fth-st
II had been left standing Just west OF tlghlh-
ave in Observation-Disclosures -fifth-st A
,,assine automobile frightened the horse and 1t
dashed under the elevated railroad structure
The wagon struck an elevated road pillar and
was wrecked With parts Of the vehicle held
10 if by the traces the horse continued its n1sht'
1t narrowly missed a collision with a streetcar
in front of the Harlem Opera House.
MCGEE met the runaway in trent OF the opera
house but missed his hold when he leaned over
10 catch the bride. Several women crossing the
street had narrow escapes from belnS kliocheu
down The point of Of the shafts OF the
wrecked wagon caught on the hdndieDar OF d
streetcar and jerked the horse almost OH hiS
feet hut the harness broke and freed the ami
NAL again. When near Lenox-aVe. foIlGehldn
AIcCIee caught up with the runaway anu sue
caeded in getting hold Of the bride and bringing
st to stop. No was injured
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
NO CANE RUSH AT \. 7. L.
CHANCELLOR MACCRACKEN FORB1DS II
THIS YEAR-TUG OF WAR MAY BE
Substituted.

The annual cane rush between the freshmen
and sophomores Of New-York University, Whlch
was scheduled for yesterday. did not take place
as was expected. The contest had been looked
forward to for some time by both classes, each
of which expected TO prove its superiority over
the other. to the usual accompaniment Of broken
heads and black eyes.
Chancellor NacCracken, however, decided
otherwise Whether not he thought it neces-
sary that the question Of superiority should De
settled, the black eyes and broken heads ac-
compartment did not appeal to him. Accord
ingly he stated at chapel yesterday morning
that no cane rush would be allowed this year,
and that any one who attempted to start any
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
RAID ON AN ILLICIT STILL
cvrs PRISONER WAS STRIPPED TO THE
WAIST WORKING AMONG MASH
BARRELS.

IN Illicit stilI complete in its equipment TOT
Ire manufacture Of whiskey, was demolished on
Monday night by Colonel F. G. Thompson, In
ternaI Revenue agent and a corps Of revenue
officers It was in q stable in the rear Of Nos
245 and 247 West Twelfth-st.. and was one OF
the largest Illicit distilleres ever found in this
City.
Two We're arrested, and they were ar
raigned before United States Commissioner
Shields yesterday OF a charge Of violating the
revenue laws. They gave their names as Jacob
Herskcwstz thirty-five years old. and Paul Mil
ier seventeen. They declared that they lived
at No. 90 Rivington-st. Commissioner Shields
held them in s., 800 bair each for examination
Information as to the existence of the still was
given TO the Federal authorities by a woman
who lives in the neighborhood. Nos. 24o and "a
West Twelfth-st. is vacant shop Colonel
THOMPSON and his men forced the door of this
shop and made their way through it to the rear
yard in which there is old red brick stable
the rear of which faces iii Jane-st- On the door
Of this stable was a large sign, Beware of the
dog" An entrance forced quietly into the
stable, and the odor Of sour mash drew the raid
ing party's attention to what was once USED as
q carriage room. A rush was made for the door
Of this room by the officers, with their reVoiVers
orawn. They broke down the door, and found
themselves in the midst of about fifty barrels
Of whiskey mash Working among the barrels
was Herskowitz. He stripped to the waist
He surrendered, and was handcuffed-
Colonel Thompson rushed into a rear room, and
3here he found two enormous copper stills over
burning fires. a man was shoVelling coal onto the
fires and when he saw the officers he mace d
bolt for pile OF coal He was easily captured
and gave the name of Muller. After he had
been handcuffed Colonel Thompson gave direc-
tionS to demosh the plant
Colonel T'hompson said that the still had
capacity of about five hundred gallons day IL
st was worked TO the limit. About fifty gallons
of whiskey were found in the stable, and Colo
mel Thomson says that three hundred gallons
of vhiskey We're removed from the place on
Monday morning. Enough mash was IouIlu ia
xhiskey. The officers found that the street
sewer pine had been tapped and by this means
the spent mash was run off
Colonel Thomson believes that there are men
other than those who We're arrested who were
connected with the still. He thinks that ne VIII
capture them
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
BENEDICT BROTHERS, NEW HOME.

The watch and jewelry house of Benedict
Brothers was established in Wall-st. in 1919 by
Samuel w. Benedict, the father Of the present
Benedict Brothers and is therefore of the old
est iewelry houses in the United States The store
was originally situated in Wall-st in 1885. In 1853
Benedict Brothers removed their store to Broadway
and Cortlandt-st. Their increasing business. how
ever. has made it necessary for the house to have
larger and freproof quarters and they have there
fore moved the Washington Life Insurance
Building, No. IL Broadway, at Liberty-st
Specialties are made of fine watches, diamonds
and other precious gems Benedict Brothers have
customers in all parts of the United States. The
name of Benedict has ALWAYS been synonymous
with honorable dealing Before making holiday
purchases a visit the store of Benedict
Brothers will be time proftably spent.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11

orninous creaking and became alarmed. Ihey
ran toward a window which had been ooaroeo
up. and Cubberley tore the boards on. he anu
Woodruff escaped through the window Han d
minute later the building collapsed. Ihey
shouted a warning to the other men as 'hes
were escaping and several workmen ran out out
-;na roacbine was unable to get up from his
seat in time W. F. Policy, the foreman was
also caught anu buried under the DEBRIS. When
extricated II was found that he had escaped
without injury. -. .ou
Patrick ORourke vas pinned under the fall fall
ing timbers and was so badly injured lnternaHy
that he cannot live. He is at the orange Me
mortal Hospital. Joseph Wright was also paoiy
injured but went to his home IN South-st.
orange Thomas O'Rourke. a laborer, was padly
bruised and is at the Memorial Hospital r H.
lambert of Newark, was slightly injured, but
was able to go home this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
GRATUITY FUND DECISION UPHELD.

The Produce Exchange management received a
dispatch yesterday from their counsel at ALBANY
saying that the Court of Appeals had affirmed the
judgment of the Appellate Division in the case of
Consider Parish and another against the Produce
Exchange and Lewis II. Spence and others as
trustees of the Gratuity Fund. The plaintiffs sued
in the Supreme Court as members of the Exchange
TO have certain amendment to the bylaws Of the
corporation declared void and to prevent the dis
trfbGtion among the members of the Exchange of
the money in the fund contemplated " the
amendment The court on the report of referee
declared the amendment null and void and re-
strained the defendants from distributing the
money and this decision affirmed by the Ap-
pellate Division.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
AUTOMOBILE GOES INTO POND.

ACCIDENT TO BOILER CAUSED IT TO LEAVE
THE RoAD-FRoNT WHEELS STUCK IN ICE.
Orange Dec. 10 (SpecaD.-Following an accident
+o ITS boiler an automobile with Mrs. w. S. Bloom
field, of Summit and her sister and a coored oper-
ator William Johnson went off Brooksde-ave, on
the Orange Mountain yesterday afternoon and
down A slight emba nkment into the Campbell pond
reservoir belonging to the city of Orange. The
vehicle was not going very rapidly at the time OF
the accident and the women able to jump.
Johnson was carried down but he escaped INJURY.
The automobile considerably damaged
The ,nachinn was hauled out of the pond by a
team of horses. Mrs. Bloomfield and her sister
went to the Millburn station of the Lackawanna
Railroad a mile distant, and went home by train.
The front wheels of the automobile stuck in the
ice on the surface of the reservoir, which stopped
IL from going into the water The party had been
to Orange and returning to Summit by the
mountain road when the accident occurred.