davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-13

A large mining deal Was carried out
last week. when Murdoch and Robin
son bonded the Emma mine near Che
land to william ]. Bowen Of Daven.
port for $4,000. This property Is the
west extension of the Holden mine and
carries the same ledge and payshoot.
Mr.. Bowen says that company will
be Incorporated and work begun at the
earliest moment.
The coal mining industry Is yet in
Its infancy In Fergus county, Mon
tana. and particularly II this fact no.
ticed by anyone who will visit any OF
the extensive coal fields In the vicin-
ity of Lewistown. The demand for
this useful product has been some.
what limited heretofore. owing to the
fact that wood was plentiful and cheap
aud the surface coal was not Of
first class quality.
Iron Greek camp, on the South Half.
Washington. IL giving evidence Of new
life. The camp IL about 10 miles north
east of Keller and three miles east Of
the San Poll river, along which 10 the
Republic-Wilbur wagon road. The Con-
gress lode ia supposed to pass through
the camp, because ore carrying nickel
is found, while on each side the ore
carries silver and lead. or silver and
copper in combination. The Copper
Plate group IL one OF the most promis-
ing of the camp. Considerable surface
work has been done, which has demon
strated that the lodges are continuous
and carry fair values.
Work on the Summit at Keller
Wash, is being pushed and the deep
err the miners sink the better are the
assays. People about Keller are much
elated. Work on the Gold Cord GROUP
Is being pursued. This property has
been worked continuously from the
time work was drst started, and the
Gold Cord will be shipping ore soon
Arrangements are now being made
with smelters. Work on the Iconoclast
IL being pushed. The shaft now has Z
depth OF 1876 feet on this property. A
hosting plant has been installed. Pow
err is furnished by gasoline engine
The Wilmot properties are being put
in shape for active work. A large force
il working on the Congress, the Nickel
| property on Bridge creek.
Evening journal., 1902-03-29
ELABORATE MUSICAL PROGRAMS
TO BE SUNG In CITY CHURCHES
Impressive and Beautiful Services Arranged by All
Denominations in Honor Of the Greatest Of
Church Days Weather to be Fair

Easter is the greatest of all church
days for all denominations, not even ex-
cepting Christmas, and its observance
grows more elaborate, year by year
Beautiful and impressive programs have
been arranged for tomorrow, and the
decorations will be particularly hand
some.
The weather man gives forth the de-
lightful Information that the day will be
fair. so the gorgeous Easter bonnet the
enhancing creations Of the modiste and
the products of the fashionable man tai
lor may be paraded without fear, and the
indications are that all the churches will
be crowded.
The church programs are as follows'
Evening journal., 1902-03-29

and Gloria will be from Haydn's I'm
perial Mass" After the "Sanctus Mer-
condantes Benedicts'' Is to be sung. The
"Agnus Dei' Will be from Haydn's I'm
perial Mass" As a recessional the or
chestra viii play a Festival March by
Moses Tobani Professor Harry r. She
mutt. chOirmaster and organist. will be
assisted by the Opera House Orchestra,
under Director Samuel 4. Compton
ST. Patrick's r. c. Church
st. Patncks r. c. Church. Fifteenth
and King streets, the Rev william j.
Birmingham, pastor Chorlster, James
Curren. Organist Miss Mary Murphy.
kyrie, Gloria a'....................H Haydn. /
"Credo" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Uavdn /
"Sanctus. Benedictis."
1ounou messe ..................S Sollennelli
st. Cecelia.
Agnus Del Observation-Disclosures. Havdn 1
OnertOry, "faec Dies"
Evening Service.
IY nsspe's :.........-..... willard
LYNN, "Lauda Sion" .......... .Iambilotte
~, tliiiuta' .'.ssssssssss.s...s..s... Mallard
.'S 81, ~ ceyl ''''s.............-......M .Millard
,,,1, . :'sssssss.......-...,...D Dufort
A"f'uh Ergo Wittlg
Evening journal., 1902-03-29


nient purposes An excellent property responsible hands
STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
response
BILE treasury seventy
value SD Immediately
working
paying basis When this has
held companys quickly go
high S16SoO to the ton OF
that the is all free milling thus saving the considerable that
proposition thoroughly find
the to be all it to be- and the
of the highest standing and responsibility the majority the
hoers directors being residents of Wilmington, Delaware
ABOUT purchased TINS property olGaten
purchase number Of mining properties that the
gold fields Union We
5OOO0OO still producing sauby produced
Mines which nearly SiOOOOOO others
Sams OF feet each ana fractional claim the whole agggatng
3S land The title patented
Of the richest and most promising mining properties before
public.
Thompson
also its President practical mnins engineer
ought investigation the and of its this
submitted exhaustive the which
leading down from mis- deep channel undertook TO sink ar m oo
tie gravel from the run of the channel and il proved TO m verv rich in
tunnel me d viii he secured When comnleted il IS eetse tb h %
of
per ton would show che very handsome yield Of $1,000 day
for prospectus
I
Henry Baird Cashier the National Bank of Delaware
Paul Bright President of Home Life Insurance Company o
America.
Offices of Company Ford Building Wilmington Del
George Armour, Secretary
Evening journal., 1902-03-29

Address. "The First Easter"
Singing. The Palms" by school
Address. Christ the Way 20 Immortal
ity.n
Cantata. by sixteen children, represent
ing resting at the cross. Qor this cam
tata the decorations have been espe-
ciaily prepared)
Address. Joy Bells Are Ringing
Quartet. "Oh. Happy Morning"
Exercise by children. Christ Is Risen"
Address. IAN Hail. Blessed Morning
Solo. He Liveth.'
Singing by school.
Scott M. E. Church
Scott NJ. r. Church. Seventh and Spruce
streets. the Rev w. e. Avery pastor.
1890 a. m.
Opening cohrus. Christ Arose by sun
day school.
Prayer, pastor.
Address OF welcome. Lewis Lemon.
Singing selected. quartet.
Scriptural reading. w. +. Drummonc.
assistant superintendent.
Singing. The Easter Song by sunaa )
school
Exercise. senior department.
Exercise. primary department.
Singing. Awake" by Sunday school.
Exercises. intermediate department.
Singing. selected class.
Address. the Rev. J. W. Easley.
Singing. Angel Of Easter Sunday
school
Reading, selected Reha Death.
Singing. "Ileralds OF the Day. sunday
school
Announcements, superintendent.
Oncrlng.
Singing. 20 Swing the Gates Wide Open. %
Sunday school.
730 p m.
frhe Strife Is Der" ........E. J.. Ashford
Lift Up Your Heads ...s.J. H. Herbert
"Our Easter Prayer" .........E $. Lorenz
Tnf lra A Ia
Il. A. Schnecker
"Old Easter Anthem" .... William Billings
Miss Matte Shepard. organist: +. A.
Gael. musical director.
Evening journal., 1902-03-29

Hymn 2il. o,,. rro,., .,
Address The Resurrection Our dope
Anthem, This is tho Day. Holden
Prayer.
Hymn l62.
BenedictiOn.
Silent prayer
Organ prelude.
Evening journal., 1902-03-29
BAPTIST
oal.ware Avenue Baptist Church

delaware Avenue bapust C"N'N"
,,o,ousre Avenue Baptist Church, Della
and west street, tho Rev. 5ohh
49, 49,. oastor. Miss Viola Monltt or
9hepe' II Westcott musical director
1880 a. m.
organ voluntary, doAoluss r,oss,,
@christ the Lord Is Risen AosSS lindsey
Hvmn 10. Awake and sins, Hail
Raaaing OF Scriptures. tfsu
i,sbonf shout for JOY ...''''..'1' L. Ais''i
Prsysr; PRAYER; o,r Passover" IN. L. McPhaii
Announcement. @, L Hall
,slaeautiful Lilies ...'''''''''''''' -
oFss'nsii STss oia Easter Anthem" Billings
Hymn III.
s'5I.s'g4 's4ye Have Seen the Lord, p.,
"Jubllee Echoes - '1i' 49, -''~- '''''
New Testament bapusin'
organ EVyening Veriii,. Service. 7so o'clock
organ voluntary ,.....- -,
"fdvl Twilight Shadows .rehsious rev,
Orchestra.
Christ. our Passover -,,
Hymn iss. ~
Reading Of Scriptures,
Now Is Christ Risen
Christ. the Lord. Is Risen To-day"
Henry A. Lewil
Announcements.
! Offering
Evening journal., 1902-03-29

Sermon. Whom Having Not Seen We
Love"
Solo and congregation, "rhc Model
Church" ............,.......lra ID. Sankey
New Testament baptism.
organ postlude.
Evening journal., 1902-03-29
:I.BlAll;A
A BLESSING no MANY.


Mrs. Emma MaXson, a married
woman. twenty-eight years old,
living at 2705 E. Clearheld street,
Port Richmond. Philadelphia. Pa.
writes. II want 10 tell you how
Ripans Tabules benefited me-
/ have been troubled with my
head and indigestion for about
three years. My head at times
made me feel very dizzy and
everything would turn black be-
fore me. In the morning | would
have sour taste in my mouth,
and after eating I would feel so
blcated that ! had to open my
clothes for relief would feel
Just as tired as though / never
had any rest at night al all.
About three months ago I SAW
an advertisement of Ripans Tab
ules in the Philadelphia Record.
but at first ! did not think much
OF them. as / had tried so many
other medicines, but the Tab
ules acted like charm and l
feel as though I could not be
without them in my house. My
friends all tell me that / look like
a new woman. Six Ripans Tab
ules are a wonderful medicine
and a blessing to a good many.
] advised my friends to use them.
This statement is the truth and
you can use Il as you see ft with
my name"
II you're always hale and hearty,
well content and uncomplain-
ing,
Then you're one out Of hun
dred. and your counterparts
are few.
But nineteen out Of the twenty
Of the ninety-nine remaining.
Would they clense their blood
with Ripans might be fortunate
as you.
There Is scarcely any condition Of
ul-health that Us not benefited by
the occasional use OF Ri
PANS Tabule, and the price, ~
for cents, does not bar them from
any home or Justify anyone In en-
during ills that are easily cured.
For sale by Druggists.
Evening journal., 1902-03-29
CATHOLIC
sd. Paurs 3. G. Church

81. Paurs r. c. church. Fourth and
Jackson streets. L. b. Preston, choir
leader.
1890 a. m
Prelude Unfold Ye Portals" .GounOd
Professional. March Of the Monks"
Mass. 'Messe Solonnelle" ......st. Cecilia
Offertory. "Gratias Agimus Tib' Gounod
Recessional. "Hallclujah Chorus"
Messiah" Gughelmo
The choir will be assisted by the Phil
harmonic Orchestra Nesper service
with special music at 80 p. m.
St. Mary's r. c. Church
st. Mary's r. C. Church. Sixth and
Pine streets At the 1880 mass "A fun or.
chestra will accompany the fun choru,
choir The program Is as follows
Haydn's Second Mass" In q. viii h,
sung as the offcrtory; "Lauda Sion" hl
Lambilottc prelude, by Papst: process
vice Milard's "Ncspers'' will be sung
The choir has rehearsed the program 70
some time. and is thoroughly familia
with the difficult music.
ST. Peters Pro-Cathedral
ST. Peters Pro-Cathedral. sixth an
West streets.
1880 a, m.
At the entrance. Priest March tror
Athlia Orchestral During the yestin
of the bishop the orchestra will play th
Evening star" from '"rannhauser.
The "Nidi Aquam" will be sung a
chorus prior 70 the mass. The 'Kryrie
Evening journal., 1902-03-29
FOR BUFFALO,
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
CWlImInEton DlvIsIonl

Time table in effect March 20, 1902.
Trains leave Wilmington Grrench Esreea
Station) for Elsmere Juncuon. Mont
chanin. Winterthur GuyeTs6urt, Gran
Ogue, Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction.
Pocopson, West Chester, EmbreevHle.
MortOnvilie. Coatcsville and intermediates
stations, daily except Sunday. at 7S5 a.
m. daily 2l5 and $50 D. m. Sundays sniy.
For Waynesburg Junction. nlverson
and intermediate stations daily excera
sunday. at 7.S5 a m: daily AIS and f50 D.
m. Sunday only at sos D. m.
For Joanna, Birisboro, ReadinK and in
termediate stations, daily, except SUNDAY.
az rs a. m. and 2l5 p. m. Sunday onlE
at 500 a. m. and 2.l5 .. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Stress
Wharf and South street Wharf for At
Week days-Express .. loi5 a. M. q sat
n. Accommodating. 5 a m, SIS ,. N. n
Sundays Express, .. 10 a. m, lis y. M
Accommodation. 8 a. m. D. m.
Leave ATLANTIC CITY DEPOT-Wesk
/ days-Express, Z35 3. i0.15 a. m. 2E0
/ $50 p. m. Accommodation. SIS a M,
$50 D. m. Sundays-Express, lois a M
a. m, 4o5 p. m.
ParlOr cars on all express traina
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
For CAPE MAY and OCEAN cry
days-Chestnut street,si5 South Street.
$50 a. m.
FEW YORK AND ATLANTIC cfrx
ExPRESs.
Leaves NEW YORK (Liberty street.. 80
a. m. and SO p m.
Leaves ATLANTIC c1TY-week days.
Detailed sme tables at ticket offices
W. A GARRETT. EDISON !. WEEKS
! Gen1 Supt Genl Pass'r Agt
Evening journal., 1902-03-29
FTNANoIAL
FINANCIAL
THE SUN never and set on better investment pre-
position than that of
THE KENROSS FREE GOLD MINING co.,
NT is A HONE cOMPANYl.
osrArr coRnrspoNprNr

IL offers at liberal figures 100000 shares of its
nien purposes An excellent property in responsible hands
Evening journal., 1902-03-29
pav al sd. MichaeIs

The Easter services at St. Michael
church. Chestnut and Adams streets, will
be very interesting. The high celebration
will be conducted with all the ceremony
OF the ancient Anglican Church, begin
boy choir. which Is forming in the
church. viii appear for the first time. In
the evening besides the choral service,
there will be Easter exercises for the
children.
Evening journal., 1902-03-29

West Presbyterian Church
West Presbyterian Church, tho Rev. A.
n. Keigwin, d. D., pastor. L. T. Wilson.
organist.
1880 a. m.
Organ voluntary, by l.. I. Wilson.
Anthem. "Ho IA Risen" ......C. B. Adams
Solos: w Suffer Eugene Start.
Invocation.
Evening journal., 1902-03-29
ST. Mary's R. c. Church
81. peterIs Pro.CathedraI

ST. Peters Pro-Caihedral. sixth and
West streets
Evening journal., 1902-03-29
Union M. E. Church

Union NJ E. Church. Fifth and Wash
ington streets the Rev. r. II. Adams. d.
D., pastor. E. p. Potter, organist and
chorister.
THE Resurrection" ................H Hughes
"Old Easter Anthem" ............. Billings
Hail Thou Glorious Morn" ....... Adams
Now Is Christ Risen" ...............E Evans
20 Joyful Sound, Glorious Hour"
Evening journal., 1902-03-29
Goodman M. E. Church

For the Sunday evening service at
Cookman NJ. e. Church, Fourteenth and
DUPONT streets the Sunday school has
prepared fine program, consisting Of
singing, recitations and cantatas. The
Easter display Of flowers and decorations
VIII be very handsome and elaborate. The
following program will be rendered:
Singing. Beautiful Easter Lilies" by
school.
Prayer, by pastor.
Evening journal., 1902-03-29

HOiN AlifAANAAC AlIls
Via Delaware River Bridge route, SIC 4
m. and ESQ y. M. daily. 31l D. IN, week
days with through Pullman Buffet Par.
lOr Carl
Evening journal., 1902-03-29
POh TIE sOUrH

bouthern hallWay.-Express, $40 p. m.
daily, sieepers to Charleston, Port Tampa,
Augusta, Memphis and New Orleans; 7.3a
p. m, daily sleepers TO New Orleans.
Macon, Memphis, Nashville via Ashevillo
ana Hot Springs. THE Southern'B Palm
Limited" 355 y. m, week days. Pullman
Drawing room and Compartment Sleeping
Cars, Observation and Dining Cars 70 st
Augustine Pullman Drawing-rOom Sleep
Ia Astrr ~
Evening journal., 1902-03-29

81. Paurs r. c. Church. Fourth an
Jackson streets. L. b. Preston. cho
leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
KILLED ONDECK
MANDARIN STRANGLEp Bl ROPE
mTCHED To WINDLASS.

LARGEST BARNUM BAILEY TRICK PER
FORMER Is NOW AT OCEANS BOTTOM
Did any recollections Of his baby days in the
wild flower streWn. tropical East Indian jungle,
where ne WAS born. come TO Mandrn the great
hull elephant OF the Banum & Bailey herd, as
he was being prepared for his execution last
night Who can tell? Elephants are wondrous
wise and perhaps the wise old leader and ruler
OF wild herd before he became the lord of the
circus ring. had a presentiment of his fate. If
50. he met it like the king he was. dying with
out a murmur. With head encassd in A leather
harness. trunk and legs manaced with huge
chains. his body Gagged in a huge timber crate,
Nandrin was s,rangled last night on board the
Minneapolis on which he had made the voyage
from Europe. In a cage by his side was Babe,
his mate for many years. but Mandrin not
permitted to bid her farewell. The great bull
was in a state of ''musth." peculiar nervous
condition 10 which male elephants are subject.
Rather than any risk, Mr.. Bailey gave or
ders 10 strange the elephant. George Conklin,
The trainer, who had made an especial pet OF
Mandrin could not witness the elephants end.
He watched the preparations. but just before
The time for the execution burst into tears and
rushed away
Mandarin was thirty-four years old, and had
been with the Barnum Bailey circus for
fHenty-four years. He was one Of five ele-
phanIs HIGH were taken from the old "Howe's
London Shows" Because of his rena rka Bile
slze-he was the largest elephant in captivity
and his equally remarkable intelligence, Man
DARN VAS a general favorite. He invaluable
IN moving camp wagons or the great tent tim
bers. and no elephant in the herd could com
pare with him for intelligence There no
trick known in the circus ring which he could
not perform. He had travelled around the
world with the circus many times, and was a
iaForite wherever he was exhibited. Mandarin
was the father OF Columbia, the first elephant
porn in captivity: and was also the father Of
me baby at present the pet of the herd. Man
oarin was a seven-ton elephant. Like many
East Indian elephants he had no tusks.
The bull was seized with his nervous disorder
soon after the Minneapolis left Dunkirk. France.
ne was not unruly, and never gave trouble 10
ms trainers. But as the voyage drew 10 a close
mr. conkin. trainer. versed in elephant lore
% well as elephant habits. said. He's thinking
sDout the jungle" for that is one cause which
D'Vouees the "musth." The distemper became
".Ofe apparent when land was sighted: the ele-
ss9%1sAt, Gagged the main deck, swayed from
be-s % side, and in this way broke Few UNI
80 IN his cage Then IL WAS that MS death
.,shce was pronounced.
Mr % p cannot risk the lives of our men, saia
~ ~ last night Mandarin dreaming OF the jungle
f,-e nanacled-a long, delicate process ana a
Tho-snch hawser was lOoped around his neck
fbs' 'nos were fastened 10 windlasses, ana as
,n, WORD was given 20 start the engines. muir
passed through the crowd OF spectators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
We Sell Goods Cheaper Than Any Other
Store---But for Cash Onh.

like that at the bedside of one dying. As repre-
sentatiVes of the management. Whiting Allen.
Harvey Watkins. g. 4. Hutchinson and Lewis
+. Cook were in attendance The elephants
death was almost painless. He made sound
but as the ropes pulled taut. gradually sank to
his knees. The end came i'm about eight min
utes. and was. DT. Way said, painless. The
ropes were left I'm position all night TO guard
against mishap.
Early this morning his body was removed
from the cage on deck-his comrades trumpet
ing the Whle-and. after being disemboWeled.
was hoisted on board "A lighter and towed out
to sea Fifteen miles out, weighted with three
tons of lead Mandarin once lord Of the jungle.
afterward ruler Of the circus ring. was lowered
into the
Mandarin the pet Of the trainers. He had
tricks innumera be-Was insatiate lover Of
popcorn and apples which endeared him 10 the
circus loving public. His entrance was always
a signal for applause. At the winter quarters
at Bridgeport. Conn. he was always called on
To move the heaviest wagons. On the ship last
night every saying: Poor old Man
darini Poor old boy" He comparatively
young elephants frequently live TO be over
one hundred years old He worth in money
perhaps sl20oo. but his trainers would not have
taken thrice that sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
HOPEFUL As TO NEW POsTOFFTCE.
MIR VAN COLT EXPECTS THAT ADEQUATE
ACCOMMODATIONS WILL AT LAST
BE OBTAINED

Cornelius Van Colt. who has been in consultation
at Washington about the new postoffice site. was
his office in the Federal Building yesterday. lie
said TO Tribune reporter:
7 hopeful tnat at last going to have
adequate postOfhce accommodations OF course.
nothing definite be done till Congress meets
March and passes the BILL If it does pass il. to
be presented by the government commission. The
present postofce built years ago for 100000
business. Now handling SO O00.0go of mat
ter. / can't forecast Just where the site will
be- but will be in the ncighbOrhoOd of the great
railroad terminals. AS TO the suggestion that
sirable 1t must be remembered that iInd values
in Sixth-ave. tremendously high. The
building should have entire block to itself. /
went the various proposed sites with the First
Assistant Postmaster General The commission
will visit New-YOrk and look the ground.
1t Will be remembered that Mr.. Van Colt has
always favored pOstoice the Grand
Central Station possible. Mr.. Van Colt also said:
There IS a story in a morning paper that / held
back on the Democratic mail AS matter Of fact.
Tammany Hall 60. IN ahead OF the, Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
Rev St Clair Hester. the Rev. James =. Freeman
and the Rev II. r. Hulse. secretary.
LIABILITY OF EXPRESS COMPANIES.
PLAINTIFF GETS JUDGMENT FOR $3.50. ALTHOUGH
THE RECEIPT SPECIFIED $50 AS THE LIMIT.

PLAINTIFF GETS JUDGMENT FOR $3.50. ALTHOUGH
THE RECEIPT SPECIFIED $50 AS THE LIMIT.
Justices Mclean. Freeman and Greenbaun. In
the Appellate term of the Supreme Court. have de-
cided that an express company cannot limit It's
liability for property lost through It's negligence,
because OF It's assertion it's receipts that IL VIII
not be liable for any sum exceeding $50. 20 that
amount The decision was rendered IN an appeal
from Judgment rendered In favor OF Jacob Z.
simon against Dunlap's Express Company
simon about two years ago. who was a member
of the firm of Charles SimOn's Sons. wholesale
hosiery dealers at No. 512 Broadway. sent pair
OF lace curtains cleaner. He directed the
cleaner 10 return the curtains TO him by Dunlaps
Express Company The cleaner took the usual re-
ceipt from the express company. containing the
declaration that il would not be liable for more
than $50.
The curtains were lost. and Simon through his
ATTORNEYS Hoffman & Wahle. brought suit 70 re-
Cover $3.50 the value OF the curtains Charles l..
EofTman commended that the liability clause was
Illegal because il permitted express company 20
take advantage OF It's negligence. and thereby
serious loss Simon obtained judgment for the full
amount claimed by him. and from this Judgment
the express company Appeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
COMMITS SUICIDE FROM BRIDGE.
AN UNKNOWN MAN JUMPS To DEATH IN
SIGHT OF ONE HUNDRED PERSONS

AN UNKNOWN MAN JUMPS To DEATH IN
SIGHT OF ONE HUNDRED PERSONS
In full view of one hundred persons in troll
ley and the promenade man. whose
identity not yet been established. leaped from
the centre of the Brooklyn Bridge. the south
roadway, into the East River. yesterday and was
drowned. The body was not recovered.
Prosper POrsch. Frenchman. who lives in
Sheepshead Bay. riding along the roadway on
his bicycle when he noticed a man the prone
made in the middle of the Bridge acting strangely
Suddenly POrsCh saw the man grasp the high rail-
ing and climb to the top of the structure which
Is over the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
tracks Then ne walked across board left there
by some painters and vaulted down to the road
way. The rushed to the edge of the bridge.
humping against Porsch's wheel nearly knocking
the rider down Before the Frenchman could stop
him the had squeezed through the lattice
work the edge OF the roadway and. throwing
POrsch saw the mans body make several revOlu-
lions in it's descent and then finally disappear into
the water. PoTsch says the body did not rise To
the surface.
The Incident caused great excitment among the
passengers two trolley ears that were opposite
the place from where the made his fatal
jump Many people the promenade had wit
messed the mans act and some of them rushed up
Patrolman Duryee. The policeman hurried
down the river front In effort to recover the
body, but IL could not he seen. From his actions
and the wild look his face Porsch thinks the
man insane.