davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-12
RUSHING WORK ON CAR LINE.

hOO''ANN WYNN ON SAh LINE
On Wednesday of this week the
work of %eXcavating, grading and pre-
pairing to lay the street car track
from the end of the Fairfield line
which now stops at the Mt. Oliyet
Cemetery to Greenwood Park was pro-
crossing so rapidly that the manage
ment of the park gives out reassur-
ance that the cars will be able to run
to the gate of the park by Labor Day.
The management has redoubled it's
efforts and has added three full forces
of workmen who are swarming around
this grade like so many ants, working
with a greater amount of determine
ton. They declare that this grade
must disappear and that the track
must go down. The hill to be cut
down Is IL feet deep and 20 feet wide,
a distance of 600 feet. The closest
calculation by the contractors says
that there will be 5000 cubic yards of
dirt to be. moved from the grade and
put into the ravine before any steel
rails or ties can be laid. At least
half of the work has already
been completed, thus the preparation
for a big Labor Day celebration,
which is well under way to be pulled
off of the park, will be continued
with a view Of carrying the public out
on the street cars.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-12

Sallie Norris, Ala Seventh avenue,
South, So years.
Maria Tillman, City Hospital Al
years.
Amanda Davis, SOC Fourteenth ave-
nue., North, As years.
Katie Robertson, 6 miles Granny
White Pike.
James Lellard, City Hospital, 81
years.
Eliza White, Is Grundy street, 50
years.
Hattie Smith, Wilson's Infirmary,
81 years.
Fannie Crawford, 1876 Fourth ave-
nue., North, 46 years.
Francis Gilmore Payne, 1912 Maple
street, 1 year.
Infant of Walter and Emma Jones,
Martin alley, l month.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-12
WILL ATTEND BUSINESS LEAGUE.

There are to be some representa-
tives from this city at the National
Business League, which is to open it's
tenth annual session at the Palm
Garden, New York City, on next We'd
nesday morning. Nashville is we'll
represented on program. The first
delegate who will leave for the league
will be Mr.. A. N. Johnson, who goes
Saturday night, as the National Funer-
al Directors will open their session
Monday morning, August 18th. MI.
Johnson will deliver the principal adj
dress before this association. Others
who will go are Rev. G, B. Taylor, of
-~S1;
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-12
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHES.

McNA1RY HILL, Broad St.-Sunday school
o:3o; preaching II a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun
days. Services twice a week. Rev. Martin
Slater, pastor.
ST. ELI, 9Th Ave.-Sanday-school o:3o
a. M; preaching 1880 a. m. and s p. m. Sun
days. Rev. Green Thompson, pastor.
ST.. LUKE, Green St.-Sunday-schoo o:3o
a. m; preaching services II a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sundays. Rev. L. Mason, pastor, 2 Miller
street.
BETHEL PRIMIT1vE.-Sunday- school o:3o
a. M; preaching services 1890 a. m. and 8
MT. MoRIAH, s.. E. Cor. 10th Ave-, NJ
Sunday-school o:3o a. M; preaching services
1890 a. m. apd 8: p. m. Sundays. Rev. N.
Roach, pastor(
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-12
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES.

LEA AVENUE, 7I3 Lea Avenue.-Sunday-
school o:3o a. M; preaching services II a. m.
and 8 p. m. Sundays, c. Z. 7 p. m. Sunday
evening; prayer-meeting Wednesday night.
Rev. Preston Taylor, pastor, 449 Fourth ave-
nue., 4North.
CAY STREET.-Preaching II a. m. and 8
p. M; Sunday.school, 9;3o; Christian En-
deavor 7 p. m. Ed. S. d. Cottrell, pas
tor.
Willow STREET, S. Hill, S. w. Cor. First
avenue.-Rev. A. ]. Lawrence. pastor. Sum
day service 1880 p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-12
DEATHS.

Matte Cecrest, 3 months, 2044 For
ty-fourth avenue, North.
Cora Allen, so years, 81 Robinson
street.
Minnie Hodge, 22 years, Columbia,
Tenn.
John Shields, 81 years, 1919 Patter-
son street.
Hannah Perkins, 70 years, 1926 For
ty-frst avenue, North.
Temple Fletcher, 1918 Pearl street,
60 years.
Francis Mintlow, 719 Eight street,
% years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-12

Robert Robinson, 1919 Fourth ave
nue., North, 80 years.
Bud Jennings, GIG Clifton avenue,
81 years.
Martin e. Dougherty, Chicago, ILL.,,
80 years.
Ladie Edwards, Louisville, KY, %
years.
Infant of Albert and Martha bod
son, real 1920 Overton street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-12

the Reform and Industrial School,
Lawyer ]. P. Rhines, H. A. Boyd and
Mr.. J. c. Napier. The latter will pos
sibly be the last to leave as he is plan
ming to remain over for the Republi-
can State Convention on the 10th.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-12
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES.

HowARD CHAPEL, 18th Ave, N.-Sunday-
school 10 a. m; preaching services IL a. M.
Sunday; Y. p. S. c. T. 600 p. m; Rev. 6.
l.. lines, pastor.
UNION, Fisk University Campus@Preach-
ing services at II a. M, followed by Sun
day-school; Y. M. c. A. and c. f. meet
ings at 9 a. m; mission Sunday-school ? p.
m; p~rayer-meeting Wednesday at 6:4o p. n.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-12
EPISCOPAL.

Holy TRINITY, S. 9th and Ewing Ayes
Sunday-school o:3o; preaching services II a.
M. and 1880 p. m. Sunday. Rev. Father
Coombs, rector.
HOFFMAN HALL, Hoffman Hall Building
Sunday-school $3.50 a. M; preaching 1880
a. m. Sunday; praise services Z p. m. Kew.
+. J. Batty, pastor.
HANNINGToN CHAPEL, Hoffman Hail.
Sunday services 1880 and IL a. m. and 4
D. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-12
DOING A SUCCESSFUL WORK.

Every day there are evidences Of
the splendid work that is being done
by Rev. G. B. Taylor, President of
the Reform Industrial College. II
was only last week that Rev. Taylor's
worth was more fully realized when
he came to the rescue of Mrs. Hattie
Crockett, a mother, who was on the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-12
THE CHURCH OF COD.

THE CHURCH OF COP, s34 4th Ave-, S.
-Sunday-school; preaching at night 8 p. m;
Willing Workers Club Tuesday night;
preaching at the river every Sunday at $500
p. m. Rev. A. w. Thompson, pastor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-12
CHURCHES.

HOLINESS, COS Twelfth Avenue, N.-Rev.
James B. Crosby, pastor. Sunday services
1880 a. m. and ? p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-12
a. nj. /. ZION CHURCHES.

ZION CHURCH SuNDAy-ScHooL, Howerton
Ave, near Fifth.-Rev. b. r. Scott, pastor.
Sunday services II a. m. and 1890 p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-12
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIsTs

SEvENrH Day ADVENTIST No 2, On VIM
ter S~treet-Services Saturday 10 a. m. to
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-12
CATHOLIC CHURCH,

Holy FAMILY, 4sS sd Ave, N.-Rev.
Thomas ]. Plunket rector. Sunday serv'
ices Io;3o a. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-12
PRFSRYTERIAN CHURCH.

CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN.
FIRST CHURCH, 1907 Hamilton ST.. M.
Disshon, pastor. Sunday services II a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-12
COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCHES,

LANE TABERSAcLE. = Sunday-school o:3o
a. M; preaching 1880 a. m. and 8 p. M; Ep-
worth League meeting at 6:3o p. M; prayer
meeting every Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Rev.
|. H. Jones, pastor, No. ~ Spring street, East
Nashville. B.. +. Payne, Superintendent.
CAPERs CHAPEL-Preaching at II am
and 8 pm. Sunday-school, $3.50 Inn. c. E.
League, 7 pm. Tuesday night, Glass Meet
ing. Wednesday, 3 pm. Bible Glass. Rev. +
j. Moppins, Pastor. Presiding Bishop, @. II
Phillips. Presiding Elder, II. i. Johnson.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
ST.. ANDREW, 9Th Ave, N.-Rev. Spencer
Jackson, pastor. Sunday services II a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
ONE DEAD, ONE DYING
Continued from first page.

was hottest, land l am not afraid of
bullet. l am afraid of a knife though
Captain Hodgins was congratulated on
his escape. for as one of his fellow Of
ficers who visited the spot remarked:
How could they ever miss you! / won
der that even a bullet could get by you
on either side in this street"
Sam Lock. of San Francisco, one OF
the leading spirits in the -Four Brothers,
was loud in his expressions of regret at
the occurrence. He wanted to know
whether Captain Hodgins was about to
stop the dinner celebration. How can
1 stop it?' asked the captain.
All the streets leading to the scene OF
the tragedy were closed off by the police,
and only those who could show that they
| had some business were allowed inside
| the lines. The dinner came off on sched-
ule time, and six Chinese bellies tripped
merrily down from the house next to
the old Hip Sing Tong headquarters TO
| the Delmonico dressed in the pajama-
like silk garb of their country, with the
peculiar shoe resting on a heel-like piece
| in the centre.
/, Besides the four prisoners already
named, who are charged with felonious
assault, Patrolman Raymond D. Water
| bury captured Low Pung, thirty-three
years old, of No. IS Main street, Flush
| ing, Long Island. and Captain Hodgins
got Sing Young, forty years old, of No.
33 Mott street. Both these were run
ming away from the scene at the time
they were captured, and had no guns,
SO they were held as material wit
nesses.
Captain Hodgins and his men, as we'll
as the reserves from the neighboring
stations. kept UP their patrolling until
late in the evening, and Chinatown was
closed to visitors for the night
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
CUT OFF HIS OWN TOE
Pittsburg Oil Operator Had No
Confidence in Surgeons.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Pittsburg, June 26-Cyrus Andrews,
wealthy veteran oil operator. ampu-
tated his own toe with a pocket knife
because he had no confidence in sur
geons-
A few weeks ago Mr.. Andrews became
troubled with an ailment on one foot,
and the doctors advised him that il
might be necessary TO cut off the toe
at the joint You won't start that with
me- Andrews is reported TO have said.
Il had a friend. and they cut, off a toe
and then a part of his leg, and twice
after that they cut off more of his leg
until they reached the knee"
Mr. Andrews went 10 his room and
neatly cut off the toe with his sharp
pocket knife. He 'bandaged the cut, put
on his shoe and walked into the bar Of
his hotel for a stimulant. The bar
keeper remarked that he looked some
what pale. oh, just cut off my toe, s.
said Andrews. The operation was en-
tireiy successful, and, minus toe, Mr.
Andrews is out as usual attending to his
oil interests.
Mr.. Andrews is Well known in New
York, where he spends much of his
time.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27

forget General Alexander Shaier, VINO suo-
stituted the Memorial Day parade, May 80
for the old Fourth of July display. lie GER
tafnrv was 81 hustler. Our colonel had 10
eet a move ON. We were at our arTnory
AT s.30 81 m. leaving the armory. at otn
street. about a. IN. in line. through inc
uerade dismissed, and at our homes oy
o'clock How thankful we were. In 1873,
AT philadelphia. the heat at midday in our
tent registered 1os degrees on the Fourth
of JuIv. The prostrations by sunstroke
vera numerous and fatal. remember as
s;s,inr to carry Drum Major John Smith,
os the 7th Regiment. N. @. n. T.. who mad
heen overcome by the heat. to the anbu-
,an~e near the railroad track. with his big
h.arskin hat on my left arm and my 81
no,nd Remington breech loader slung over
my shoulder, and a rfght-arm grip around
tbe drum majors waist (say four feet In
ciYcumference) This was the celebrated
Centennial parade. July 4, 1876. at Phila-
delphia.
The Fourth OF July should never be for
gotten. but New York City is not what it
was in 1848 The heat which daily and
nightly generates under the streets and
sidewalks OF New York City to-day would
suffice to invigorate old Beelzebub himself
A VETERAN GUARDSMAN.
New York June 25 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
SAYS PARADE IS AN OUTRAGE
x-Guardsman Vigorous in His Protest
Against Order for July 4.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: I am inclosing a coupon, signed. pc
titioning Governor Hughes to rescind the
order for the national guard to participate
in the parade in New York City on July 4,
and I can hardly restrain myself from COM
ment upon the ahsurdity of such an order
AS an ex-guardsman Squadron AZ, L
know something of the difficulties and un-
pleasantness attending these parades. espe-
cially In the summer months, and / have
very specially in mind those poor, hard
working fellows who go to make up almost
in their entirety some of our city regiments.
who have little time to themselves and look
forward for months for vacation day,
especially one coming in the midst OF the
hot weather, as does the Fourth of July;
and l must say that l consider 1t criminal
to order those fellows TO parade UP the
hot streets of New York City for the
amusement of an idle crowd instead of
permitting them and their wives and chill
dren to go down to the sea shore or out in
the country, where they should be on such
day
I wish TO protest most vigorously against
an order that would perpetrate such an
outrage upon the national guard of this
city. GEORGE NJ MCAMPBELL. JR.
New York June 20, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
GLAD TO SIGN THE PETITION
Former Guardsman Says Arguments
Against Parade Have Strength.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Accompanying this L beg 70 manu-
YOU the coupon petition 10 uoVeriio'
Hughes. requesting him to rescihd the of
der for the parade of the natloiiai eu"iu
July a. which / take much pleasure III
signing. and I do SO as an ea-iheihoer u
the national guard, who should nave solhe
knowledge of the situation Permit me-
however, to say lew WoroS apout the
reasons which you have given Your hrs'
reason, though true, L consider OF httie VI
m value as an argument. The second has
some weight and I think should be con-
sidered when the ordering of such parades
is in contemplat ton. The third. fifth ana
sixth reasons--the sixth especially think
are the strength of the argument ana
should carry a great deal of weight:
Though It is more than twenty-five years
since resigned my commission In the Z5d
Regiment, I am still greatly interested IN
the guard, and while 1 recognize the aoso-
lutte necessity of bringing it to the highest
possible condition of efficiency in every de-
TALL I also recognize the increasing DIM
Guilty which is found in recruiting, brought
about almost, if not entirely, by the bring
ing of the guard up to this high condition
II this difficulty increases in the next
twenty-five years as 1t mas III Tie i'o'
twenty-five years. it seems to me that We
will have to begin contemplating the idea
of enforced military service. unless the
millennium could get around in the mean
time To your fourth reason / attach no
weight at all, and very little to the seventh
although / recognize that 1t is not without
some weight 1 look upon this proposition
as one which should be considered on its
own merits and not by comparison with
the regular army.
WALTER n. WALKER
New York, June %, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27

went down with his mother Ia ~.
recreation pier at the foot of West sa~s
street last evening. While they us-.
sitting on a stringpiece 1T the north .d.
of the pier the lad slipped and feu ho
tween the pier and the brick barge Pos-
ert Lynn. He was stunned as ne fell
Robert Donohue, captain OF the barr,
remained calm in the midst OF the ~
citement which arose over the fneids,.
and jumped In after the boy With "a.
assistance OF James Sullivan. OF No a,
West 18th street, he got the boy an,
and DR.. Newcomb. Of Flower Hospital
attended 10 cut the boy got on N.
chin as he fell
While at play on the rocks skirtipz
the shores OF the Harlem Mere, in Csn-
trail Park. near 10th street. yesterday
afternoon. Samuel Greenberg. nine wear,
old. of No. 103 East 110th stree,
slipped and fell into the water in plain
sight of hundreds of persons who we-.
rowing on the lake and sitting in N.
park A crowd quickly gathered around
the small body of water, and men ana
women ran about yelling at the boy To
kick out and keep himself above water.
The cries were heard by Edward su,-
livan, a stationary engineer, OF No. t7S
East 102d street. who was walking in
the park with his three children. suli-
van took of his coat and jumped into
the water after the boy, whom he
II
cuer, una5sisted. brought the boy
around. and in few minutes he was
able to go TO his home, more scsrsd
than hurt
Miss Minnie ScofieId, OF Newark. y. J..
assisted by William Wheaton. OF Bemenr
avenue, West Brighton, Staten Island.
saved Mrs. Johanna German. sixty-tvo
years old, Of No. 81 Stone street, from
drowning at South Beach yesterday Az
she was near the outer life lines az the
South Beach bathing place Mrs. German
was seized with a fainting spell and
sank. Miss Scofed, who was near by.
realized that something had gone wrong
and hastened to Mrs. Corman's assfzt-
ance.
She managed TO keep her afoat until
Wheaton, who was some distance away,
reached her. Between them they car
ried the woman TO the shore, where ir
was found that medical treatment was
necessary. A doctor was called, and
after administering restoratives ordered
Mrs. German removed 70 the 5. R Smith
Infirmary Hospital, at New Brighton.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
THE WESTWARD'S VICTORY
Captures Jubilee Prize at Kiel
The Kaiser's Sermon

KieI. June 26-The American schooner
Westward, owned by Alexander S. Coch-
ran, of New York, won the Jubilee prize.
defeating Lieutenant Krupp Won Bohlen
und Halbach's Germania by one minute
and forty-two seconds. in a stiff breeze
to-day. Emperor Williams American
built Meteor, with the Emperor aboard.
finished third. only a few lengths behind
the Germania-
The Emperor to-day conducted divine
services on the Hohenzollern. He chose
as the theme of his sermon Did Jesus
Liver" which recently has been the sub
iect of much public discussion. follow
ing the appearance of a pamphlet by
Professor Arthur Drews. Of Carlsruhe,
in which he declared that Jesus never
lived. public lectures by him and de-
bates in which many distinguished men
have taken part.
The Emperor's text was from St Luke,
xiii. A. The Imperial Chancellor, DIR.
Won Bethmann- Hollweg, and other high
officials were present. After the ser
vice the Emperor went aboard the
Meteor,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27

cludes among the companies whose spe-
cial franchise taxes he examined into
those of the Harlem River & Port Ches-
ter Railroad Company, in which he de-
poses and says that he was employed
thereon as follows:
One day examining petition of the
relator: eleven hearings before referee;
one day examining stubs introduced by
relator; two days searching records at
the Registers office: one day examining
statute introduced by the relstor; elgh-
teen consultations with Messrs. Peters
and Scoville; one day in Albany on mo-
ton in confirming referees report; two
days In preparation of drawing of brief.
The records In the Office of the Re
ceiver of Taxes and OF the Collector Of
Assessments and Arrears, Borough OF
The Bronx, show that when Mr.. Co
haIan was appointed or designated as
Deputy Attorney General by Attorney
General Jackson. on February 6, 1907,
to act In the special franchise tax cases.
there were only two years special fran
chise taxes unpaid by said railroad
company. These were for the years
1903 and 1904, respectively. The taxes
for the year 1903 amounted to s311. and
for the year 1904 to 1878 35, and both
accounts were paid on the same date
10 wit, November 90 1907.
| The special franchise taxes Of the
Harlem River / Port Chester Railroad
! Company for the years 1900. 1901. 1902
1906 and 1906 aggregated s2.251 Il, and
/ these taxes were paid in October OF
/ each year Of these respective tax levies,
the payments aggregating s2,229 S8. the
I company being allowed in discounts for
prompt payments s21 "A.
From these statements of fact and
from MIR. Cohalan's avernent quoted 1t
may be noted that he deposes to having
been engaged for fully twenty-five days
| in matters applying to an outstanding
tax aggregatins $3.50 35. At the rate
per diem which Mr.. Cohalan's original
claim of s53. 600 averages his charge for
this work. which he AYERS to have done.
amounts to s2,0SS %.
One company pushed 10 a final settle
ment and payment of taxes while Mr..
Cohalan was representing the state was
the Western Union Telegraph Company.
Against it claims aggregating s4S,s91 As
were pending when he was designated
On December "a. 1905. this was reduced
by the Supreme Court TO S2o.41s TO-
which was paid on February 3, 1909
Thus it would seem final settlements
were made with companies which paid
an aggregate of s21. 1.S0s 19. AS for the
other companies embraced in the scope
| of Mr. Cohalan'S employment for which
he claimed $4,000, and secured S4S00o,
I final payments either were made after
| his designation was revoked or the
claims against them are still pending
Something over 100000 was paid on
account by some Of these companies
while he was acting for the state.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
NUAGE WINS GRAND PRlx
Mr.. Vanderbilt Reinhart Sec
ond-Woman's Victory.

Paris, June 26.-The Grand Prix de
Paris was run to-day over the Long
champs course in a rainstorn, and was
won by Nine. y. G.. Cheremetef's bay
colt Nuage in a driving finish by one
length from ". X. Vanderbilt's Rein
hart. Baron de Rothschild's Bronzino
was third.
The Grand Prix de Paris is over a
distance of one mile and seven furlongs.
the value of the stake being $4,000.
The betting was Q to 1 against Nuage.
20 to l against Reinhart and 100 TO
against Bronzino. The English cracks
Lemberg, owned by Mr.. Fairie, who
captured the English Derby on June 1
In record time. and a. P. Cunliffe's
Charles O'Malley, were made favorites
in the betting. but they finished far back
Although the King and Queen of Bull
garia were present. the heavy rain great
ly reduced the attendance. and the ex-
hibition of gowns, for which this event
is famous, was disappointing This is
the first time that a woman has won
the Grand Prix.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
BOLD ROBBERY BY GYPSIES
Women Aid Men in Daring Hold
Up Near NeWburg.
IBy telegraph to The Tribune


Newburg, n. Y, June 26.-Sheriff
Lozier and a posse made four arrests
during a raid on a gypsies' camp near
this city on Saturday night. The prison
ers were charged with taking part in a
daring hold-up. one of the victims being
John iowa, a member of the firm of
iowa & Co. brick manufacturers, of
Roseton.
Mr.. Jeva and a friend were on the
way to Roseton in an automobile, when
they We're held up and robbed by some
OF the nomads. The automobile was
suddenly stopped by a rope which had
been stretched across the road by the
gypsies. While male members of the
tribe compelled the occupants of the
automobile TO hold up their hands women
rified their pockets. AS soon as the vic
Tins were allowed to go they notified
the sheriff, who raided the gypsies'
camp. The tribe came TO Newburg after
being driven out OF Kingston by the
police
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
WOMAN HAS FIT IN THEATRE
Falls with Baby in Her Arms and Haa
Not Been Identified.

While watching a series OF moving pict-
ures in a theatre at Third avenue ard
1f2th street last night an Unidentified
woman, with an eighteen months old baby
in her arms. was attacked with mysteries
and fell 10 the floor, allowing the child 70
drop from her arms. The audisnce b-cans
greatly excited when the woman vrtthed
on the floor. and the baby cried loudly
Seeing that there was likely TO be panic
in the theatre the manager turned on the
lights and threw open the exits, and ths
audience fled out.
Patroiman Click. OF the East 10Th street.
station. called DR.. Elliott. OF Harlem Hos
pital who tried TO restore the woman 70
consciousness. Failing in this, he took
mother and child 20 the hospital Al an
early hour this morning the woman had
failed 10 regain consciousness and was still
unidentified. She IS about thirty-ivs years
old, weighs 80 pounds and is poorly
dressed