davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13
MANUFACTURING STOCK.
20 PER CENT. INVESTMENT.

the e0os are of nGH PATENT PIN CoMpANY,'' of New York, drawing per cent dividends guarterly-at par value @ of $S each bonus of shares of the Common Stock of the com pany, drawing per cent. yearly, making this 20 Foote's Pin Patents (which are operated by this Belgium and United States beariug date January, 18S2 and are operated there under royalty to this hurst Works Ghe largest makers of Pins in the world), and in France Germany and Belgium by The sale of our goods manufactured under royalty to this company has enormously increased each propose to manufacture exclusively themselves; stock will be used in the purchase of factory al ready in operation in the State of Connecticut to Safety Pins Toilet Pins &c, Sc.
 Among the leading Wholesale Houses who handle our goods are, in
 NEW YORK.-Calhoun, Robinson & Co., Mills & Gibb, Dunham, Buckley & Co, Sylvester, Co, % Bates, Reed & Cooley, sweeitser, Pembrook $ G9 BgteE dep Gadpp So aaT aelsteS % HanT R0 SS
 BOSTON.-Coeman Meade X O.. Brown, G Jordon do fhaPPaEa eFPah Go Eewe o0 R H. "h'e
 CHTCAGO.-Marshan Field & Co.,, J. V. Far
 RALTIMORE.-Hodges Bros;
 ST. LOUISs-Rosenheim. Lewis & Co.,, Vim. A'slI 'sPlIHILADELPHIA- Bonbright & Co.,, John Wannemaker and others
 PROVIDENCE. = Calender, McAusan &
 SAN FRANCISCO.-Hoffman Bros. & Blum, Schweitzer, Sachs & O., and also houses in every other city in the United States.
 besides being protected by Patents. Goods of this class consumed in the United States alone last year were valued at over S8, ,OO0,OOO The officers of the company refer to Hon. Clinton Rice No Washington Building, New York, Presi- dent; Messrs. Morris Browne & Co., Bankers, New York; Cashier Columbia Bank, corner Fifth avenue Co, Bankers, 20 Exchange Place New York. For further information or prospectus, parties ! wishing to subscribe addTesS w w111rrr Sec'y Foote Patent Pin Company,
 Offices & B, a65 Broadway, N. Y. Choral Worship, h ne2 2; Ba5RfoF'S BooF fOS Choirs, Singing Classes and Musical Conventions. A large frst-class new book, of 300 pages, with fresh, bright spirited music 1o9 49o pages Of Ele- thems, and a large number of fine dlees ana Con-
 Price 1,-or $9 per dozen. Song Worship, o0lieston afS ane of ssE5Ses sdSSes
 The hymns and tunes are by the best talent, and as R ID m o | it. Single specimen copies 9 cts. Price 35 cts or $3O per hundred.
 The Model Singer, qaeT fos s1sSs RSek ING GLASSES, by W. o. PERKINS and D. B. TOWN
 Contains an excellent Singing School Course, fill. Chants also Moduiator, and Manual Signs Price GO cts or $6 per dozen.
 The Star Chorus Book. and secnar For MGsea soeees By PERKISs 16s pages, large octave size s6 Choruses In Press, a new High School Singing Book, by L. O. EMERSON. Wait for it. Any book mailed for re- tail price.
 OLIVER DITSON & CO.,, Boston. s4 If
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13
THE ssANDREWs,'
1,1o.at and samter,e 1Nines

WYE have received this day 100 cases of Esche
 w nauer & Co.'S Wines own direct importae ton from Bordeaux. Having handled these Wines for the past twenty two years confidently recommend them for purity and general excellence to aII of our customers desiring reliable and fstraight'' Wines. EDW. E. HALL & SON, jy2f TO Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13

GOUR STOMACH AND FOUL S breath can be quickly regulated by BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, and you will not require more than one bottle to prove this statement. Try it and be convinced. s8 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS

A BILIOUS HEADACHE IS EA SILLY A cured if you use the right medicine which is BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. and the medicine so cheap; do not delay but call at your druggists and get bot. tie.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13

Of credit issued this season in England for
 foreign travellers falls short of the usual sum
 by about ssO, ,000, 900. The cholera is held 1 responsible for this falling off
 At silk manufactory in Indiana there is exhibited an argument for protection that the least skillful can understand. It is @ pair of wooden shoes labeled Protective Tariff, and placed in glass case A large number of the operatives come to this coun- try with shoes cut out of wood, with iron bound bottoms to prevent them wearing out After short residence in this country the wooden shoes are discarded for something better
 The eomprehensiveness of the German tyranny in Alsace-Lorraine is illustrated in the promulgation of a law intended to prevent
 the increase of French families in that coun-
 try, and obliging adult sons either to become
 naturalized Germans or quit the country Unmarried men of French nationality are under the law allowed to remain until mar ried, when, if they refuse to become Ger
 mans, they will be notified that their sons
 are liable to conscription or expulsion.
 1ne Mor1non trOuDleS Tn IeW1S county, Kentucky, not yet over. The Mormon elders and converts in that locality have just received the following notice, with coffin for heading and cross for a signature:
 Members of the Latter Day Saints are mo- tifed to leave this county, and thirty days are given for you all to go. An indignant and outraged people have said it, and go you shall. If any are found in this county after
 thirty days you will go like the others. Go peacefully if you will but go you must"
 The grand jury of San Francisco county, California, has excited the wonder and ad- miration Of the people by boldly cIiticising the highest judicial tribunal of the State, rebuking the governor himself, and plainly expressing it's opinion of conduct the
 part of other high State officers. And in an-
 swer to criticisms it says: ''We hold that this
 report will be presented to sfribuhal higher than any under the constitution and laws of
 the State-to that power which created and made the constitution and all appertaining thereto-to the people of this city and coun- ty and of the State of California.
 A friend wrote the Hon. R. J. Oglesby that it was being reported in Illinois that he
 was seeking the senatorship in the event of
 General Logan's election as vice president,
 and to this friend the ex-senator replied: F'I
 am candidate for governor only, and for
 nothing else. I am not candidate for Uni
 ted States senator. I do not want that of
 fee. want to be elected governor and
 serve the full term out and want nothing
 else; and this you may say to anyone who
 may talk to you on the subject. I am run
 ming on the Republican platform, plain
 and simple; on no other, and am bound by
 no other"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The cool wave got along at last. Better late than never
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13

of credit issued this season in England for foreign travellers falls short of the usual sum by about s2O, ,000, ,000. The cholera is held responsible for this falling off.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13

We cannot accept anonymous return rejected communications In all the name of the writer will be required, not for publication but guarantee of good faith.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-13
Education.

Miss Halls school MY ILL reopen Wednesday, September 10, at No. se4eodtf O S5 ORANGE STREET. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24

Hanson Place where she lived and who was ar,
rested Oh Thursday afternoon and sent 20
Street JaI was indicted by the Grand jury yester,
day and arraiQned before Judge Moore. lie pleaded
MOI entity and his trial was set down for Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Viola Barnett, nee Hamilton who was one Oh
a Marty of four who went to the house OF the rev
U. d.. Gulick at II p. H., tue Gay rr eS-
after drinking hot Scotch whiskey near
Greenwood Cemetery, has begun suit against FRED
erick Barnett TO have the marriage annulle1 on Ihe
ground that she acceded to 1t from fear ana unueI
duress The other couple married at the same
time are engaged in proceedings for legal separa-
ton also.
Angelo De Ambrose an Italian rag picker of No..
3G3 Hudson-ave complained to the police ycster-
dAy that he had been robbed of 5000 which he kept
sewed in the front lining of his wastcoat. lie
found the receptacle ripped open and empty when
he got up Yesterday morning despite the fact tnat
he slept in the garment. All the other occupants
of the room in which he slept, five in number IN
Guiding his wife, her mother, another rag PICKER 10
whom the mother was about to be married, anu
two Young daughters, were arrested. NO trace Oh
the money could be found by the police
number of property owners along the line OF
the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad III lork-st. anu
Grand ave-. went TO Mayor Low yesterday 70 pro
test against the work by the company gong on
without the rights of property -owners being Sc
cured. The Mayor said that he did not see now
| the city could interfere az the company had q
legislative charter but each property-owner could
seek redress In the courts, and have the company
paw money to meet damages, which would be al,
| terward assessed The Mayor afterward TOOK legai
advice from the corporation counsel IN me matter
Work was stopped in Yorl-st. by an injunction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
on n.uv rpRuNE SATURDAY, o. lsst-TEN PAGES

steamer Sorrento Br Mssee Hull May Boston a. with
steamer Foscoiia sBr Jones' csoarien days with md's
to ORDER vessel to Funoh, Edyo 90; IA. x..
to Moses Taylor CO. y.sss 70 DC aiv.rs Co. @,
Steamer Ssnto Domingo, Wnnett Charleston Aay2i Win
steamer Richmond. Crossman, Newport News and west
Point w. with mdse and 70 ga Dominion IS Co
empty barrels to order vessel to snow Burgess
Bark EIpedit Nor Kustad Aracaju % days. with sugar
Bark Adamanns BIZ CLARK Arsc9lp 4s DAYS with 'us"
Bark Morvg Benntson Msoeio AZ days. with sugar 10
ElnsnhOrat n Co vessel to Funch Edge q Co. 80, ~,
Bark Linda Morgenroden russ Taroa. Bahia Aprh o. with
Brig Monitor tof Turks Isand Boyd ae I4oa ~
DAYS with sugar TO De Rivera Co. Vessei W "s"
Brig Manson Ewad sierra Leone 80 days with md'' 70
BARK scnd cof New. Haven) Sawyer Port spain IA days.
with mdse to l. w & Armstrong.
sUNSET-wlnd OF sandy HOOK. moderate, 6SWi hay Az
City Island fresh SW cia5r
CLEARED
steamer Kepler tBr) Askew London Busk Jevons
steamer Anchoria tfr small glasgow henderson Bros
steamer AIchmede QtA, Viola, Mediterranean porte
Steamer T6ngyaa DAM Laub Copenhagen stettin &C
Steamer &fdSndhu CBrl Cunningham st Johns, NF via
Halifa--BOwrng & Archibald ., c.Lo-
Steamer Lorenzo Baker Wilder Port Antonio-orooNe
steamer Alhambra CBr,. Fraser, Bermuda-A Outer
steamer State of Texas Risk Port Royal and Fernandna-
Steamer PeGuo Boaz Norfolk, City Point and Richmond
IS steamer Martha stevens. Chance Bsmore-J Krem.
Bark Marchni (ItaD schiaffno slngapore-AnHe"' Ii"
nj Bark Foza AUST Perceh. salonea-Bela cCs1lich
BARK Msrgarita tPort) Dalsilva OportO-P Doano ,,
Bark Essex Hall, Mozambique and msIAet-Arhou'
Bark PedTs GUT SPAN, Pages Barcelona-P Harmony
BARK NcSa scotia Br Potter AntyeTPn] Parker 60
| BARK Golden Fleece, Armstrong, Brdgeto"h bernuN"
| II TrOwbridgee sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
NEWARK.

Max Negbaur a pawnbrokor on Bank,st.' was
arrested and held IN bail yesterday on charge OF
assault and battery made by Abraham Slckles
money broker between whom and NegDaur leuu
has long existed, and has given use to NUMBER
of law suits.
Kate Corners, an abandoned Young woman,
was sent to iail for drunkenness by Police Justice
Lomax Yesterday. The woman was at one tlme
strikincly handsome and had pleasant nome;
She became infatuated with young man named
Welch. who borca bad reputation, and atterward
murdered man and was hanged In Newark. Inc
woman chung to him with singular devotion ana
after his death she gave herself up dlssipatlon
For several years she has been well known 70 the
police Yesterday she told the Police Justice that
she had no desire toref0rm
Chancellor RunyOn having announced his lnten-
tlou TO wind M the affairs of the Newark Savings
Institution 1t is already proposed to start Ne"
bank for the purpose of accommodating the Dus-
mess of the concern call was issued yesterday
for a meeting to be held on Wednesday night LOT
the purpose of taking steps for its organization.
Lulu Finnegan age four, was fatally shot yester-
dav afternoon i'm her fathers barn on Sumner-aVe.
The child was at play with Matthew henry age
two when report was heard by the parents Lulu
was found shot IN the head by ball from gun
kent in the barn by Lulu's father. The boy at hrst
declared that a strange man had entered the barn
and fired the shot, but afterward confessed thaI
he had played with the gun and that Lulu had
sprung the trigger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
MESTCHFSTER COUNTY.

SING SING.-John Deer, a farmer, has been ar
rested and held to answer for an assault IN the
second degree on Patrick McCabe agent of Mrs;
Butler. whose land adjons that of Deers Aquanel
occurred between McCabe and Deer abont fence,
which was followed by the attack OF Deer on
McCabe who was severely injured.
HAsTINGs.-A number of young people assembled
on Thursday at IIoppOck Place for May festival
Among them were Miss Bard daughter of Profess
sor Baird, of the University of the City of New
York. and Misses Brace, daughter of Charles Brace
secretary Of Childrcns Aid SOceey AS they were
driving home in "A carriage the horse took fright
and ran away, throwing the occupants out. Ihe
Misses Brace escaped with some bruises but Miss
Rard struck her head against tree, and has re-
m2ined In a state of unconscousness. The left
narietal bone is badly fractured and II is feared
that She has been otherwise injured, and fatally So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
STATEN ISLAND.

To,mK1NsvILIF.-The Democratic General Com
mittee of Richmond County met yesterday at Maui
tilus Hall and decided to hold the County Conven-
ton on June o. and the primaries next Saturday.
RICHMoND.-The recent financial scare In New
York affected the Staten Island Cooperative Asso
ciation 10 tile extent that some of the trustees re-
siencd and disposed of their shares at less than
sixty cents on a dollar. The new trustees are
MesSrs Maybaum Barton, Ferguson and Fulton
Archibald Fulton has been elected president.
NEW BRl GHTON.-Aftera sailing race yesterday
in The Narrows between the Whsk and the Maud
Julius Never the owner of Maud, took a party OF
friends out for pleasure sail There were abon
boat capsized but the people all reached shore,
being taken up IN small boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
NEWS FROM TIE SUBURBS.
JERSEY CITY.

Joseph Morrie. of 440 Sixth-st.. New-York, was
swindied out of 5000 by two sharpers who opened
an Office at No. AS Montgomery-st and adVeftlseu
Edward Hit and John Barrett cOnvicts in the
Snake Hill Penitcntlary escaped yesterday and cut
the telephone wires on their way out. An hOur
later they were rccapturcd.
The funeral of Henry NJ. Traphagen took place
Yesterday from his home at PrOyost-st. and IA
yonia-avc. The pall-bearers were A. A. Harden
bergh c. c. Van keypen, ID. 5. Manners. John =
Burgess l. l. Vanderbcek, Joseph NJ: Brown, Her
bert r. Clarke aud A. j. Post. Tho floral offerings
were elaborate.
The police are looking for man who tells chi;
drcn in the street that the police have appointed
him TO look out for children carrying money care
lessy He prctcnds TO wrap it up In paper Tor them
but hands back an empty package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
JrA1OTsY AND ITS RESULT.

An attempt at murder was made at dqybreak yes
terday in house at No. as Pearl-st., Paterson, n
one Of a row of poor tenements occupied by
negroes John Brown, burly colored man living
at 10 l45 Mechanic-st., climbed through window
and entered a room where Julia Penton, also col
ored, aged about twenty-five, was sleeping WIN
her son With razor he made feroclooS aI}a tn
airtinc oight frightful gashes upon her face
woman screamed for help, and Nicholas Demar-
est and his wife, with whom the woman
boarded entered the room. Brown lied.
crossed the cut of the NewYork, Susqnehann4 ana
Western Railroad and disappeared ! he ponce ana
a surgeon were sent for an ambulance was sum
moned and the injured woman removed to h n@
necessarily fatal The motive for the crime was
jealousy. Brown and the Penton, woman had for
inerIy lived together. and she had lett nun ioI
another man On Thursday of last week he tree
70 induce her to return TO him, and on her refusal
was about to attack her with razor when others h
nterfered Brown was arrested last night. Inc
woman has borne three children TO him and two 10
other negroes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Annual parade of Coaching Club Madison Square
3 T. IN. --,-,,. uo,,,os Manhattan Cronnds
$50 p. IN. , No.,
National Amateur Athletic Association, Metropolitan
Funeral OF Welcome r. Boebc, Thirteenth street
Presbyterian Church, 2 p IN. - ~, N VIII
Meeting of H. I. Hardy sons creditors. No 10 wall
ST. IL IN. , r,u
Funeral Joseph :. Bosworth Madison square fresoy
terrain Church. 10 a. III. - ,,.,.o, =
Conservatory of Music commencement Onchefihs
Neutrality-suspicious. baseball match, Polo Grounds
metropolitan Washington baseball match, Metropoi'
tan Park, p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
SMALLPOX on THE STEAMSHIP POLARIA

1--WE PERSONS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND fNhC-
MONA ALso-THE SNIP GUARANTEED
The steamship Polaria. Of CarTs Hamburg llne,
arrived NJ Tins port late Thursday night wltn lOoo
sfeerage passeuge .On board. When she was
boarded by tho health officer IL was i0und tha1
i've of the passengers were SICK Win slnalpON, anu
the steamer was detained at Quarantine Nearly
all the passengers from Germany, ana an WeIe
steerage no saloon passengers being CARED me
Polaria sailed from Hamburg on May D. ana the
smallpox broke out May 10, four passengers
being taken down with ii. The fifth was taken
sick on May %. Every precautlOn was taken 10
prevent the spread OF the disease and as soon as an
immigrant was found 20 be suffering from sma :
pox he was removed TO secluded
nart of the vessel Yesterday morning
The smallpox patients were removed TO
The Riverside Hospital. Dysentery also broke out
on the ship and on Thursday Mathilde Baelzte. age
flteen from Poland died of the disease and Racl el
Poyeltz. baby. died of pneumonia Their bodies
were brought up to the CITY, Two men are sntier-
ing from hemorThage Of the lungs and one from
dystentery, and baby is suffering from pneu-
DIR. Smith came up to the city and informed
the Quarantine Commissioners OF the state OF
affairs on the Polaria in the morning d. Schultl,
the doctor of Castle Garden, went down the bay IN
tho steamer Fletcher and brought up the SICK VINO
did not have small pox. and placed them III the
hospital at Castle Garden Dr. Smith decided 10 place
the steamer.in Quarantine and Will keep her there
until all danger over, which will be Tor hve OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
rr-rOGIFs OF CHARLES OCONOR.

Members of the bar of the Courts of this state
and of the United states Courts Of this Circuit hed
an meeting in the General Term of the supreme
action action relative to the death of Charles
O'Conor. There was a large representation
of Judges and lawyers Ex-Judge Fullerton calIed
the meeting TO order, and Chief Justice VII e.
Ringer, of the Court of Appeals, was elected preSi-
dent of the meeting. The following vlce-preSldentS
were chosen: Chief Justices DAVIS, Daily, Sedg-
wick, and McAdam and Judges WaIlace, Brown;
and Benedict, Surrogate Rollins n ana
ning and Horace Russell were made
SECRETARIES Chief Justice RugeT paid warm IT'D
ute TO Mr. O'Conor as a man and jurl3t, ana theh
resolutions presented by Clarence A. seward, were
adopted These resolutions referred to the dead
man as almost the embodiment of the Qualities,
mental and moral which should constitute the
Character of great jurist and and advocate" set
forth MIR OConOrs uncqualled professiona attain,
ments and bis intellectual power his high mofai
Characteristics his untring industry, his sense OF
duty the wonderful fertility of his resources his
love of Justice his integrity, his purity of char
actcr his fidelity in friendship his generosity
" and ma gnanimus impulses OF chivalIous Seli-de-
votion Tor which his name has become almost
Fulogistic addresses were then made by eX-Judge
Peabody. james G.. Carter. Frederic X CouderI
and William NJ EvaTts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
LONG ISLAND.

Nrwrowv.-John Hines, with his wife and four
children have for several years past lived in this
village. On Tuesday after dispute between them,
the wife left the house and the children On, Wed
nesday evening Hines after locking the children N
the Louse went away and has not yet returned.
Early yesterday as Constable Hicks wa; passsiing
the house he heard children crying, and hnding
that thew were in distress he burst open the door
and went H. The four children, the eldest OF
whom is only 7, were lying on he floor IL fam
i.hnd condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24

Brig Marie (Nor). Ferinandsen. Wanna Pert-oTobdA
AGO -, , ,v....u
Go 49, ,.,o..
SAILED
Steamers Ahos for Port an Pnoe state OF TEXAS Fernas
dina
Barh Reindeer for Barbados.
steam schr J. b Baker. for Kingston
Aso saied-via island sound-Bsrk MONA scoaa fos
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL May 23-Arrived Norseman tBr, VAL
CRooEHAvgx May 2S-Passed steamer Adrstic IBID. Pa1
sell from NewYork May TO- her way TO oaeensto~n ana
Liverpool
MONTREAL May 23-Arrivcd. steamer colina iBr Hsuel
Hhyssa %sy2i"iSs so m-Arnvsd steamer Newport
Curtis, from NewYOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

HAVrRsTRAw- Wcl-fOuuded fears Of q repeti-
tion of the riots Of 1878 are expressed, and brick
manufacturers are taking steps TO protect their
property The burning of Washburn's brick sheds
mis- week is now generally attributed to dlscon-
tented iaborers
NyAcK.-Thc Rev. J. i. Lloyd will deliver a me-
roorial sermon before Posts WaldrOn. Sllliman and
Hancock tomorrow evening in the Presbyterian
Chur cb The Baptist Sunday School Will hold
its anniversary on Decoration Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
sT-NDRY NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

NoPR1srowN.-The Medical Society of Morris
County has elected delegates to the annual meet
mg Of the State Medical Society at Trenton on
June 10 Bishop Starkey will make his annual
yisitation TO ST. Peters Parish tomorrow morning,
and in the afternoon to the Church of the Redeemer
'....A fire in a two-story storage building on Nor
several thousand dollars and for a while threat
encd the venerable King homestead erected in
1893
BFI1FvuLE.-The village was favored during
lures byi PhGbus W. Lyon, principal of the public
school. The last lecture was given on wednesday
evening, when the lecturer was presented with
pI.lsC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
ARREST OF AN ENGLISH LAW STUDENT

Young Englishman was arrested In kO0eiI
Prlors livery stable III Harlem yesterday lie had
acted in such manner that he was thOugnt 10 DC
insane. In the Harlem Police Court he told Justice
Power that he was Walter Harris and that he had
arrived from Liverpool on the Britannia. and was
a law student he added. the Office of
i. Z. Sampson, in Liverpool and his father
was a manufacturer, Henry Binnell Harris, OF No
ward Harris professor in college in Rochester,
H. Y Then he began to talk of controlling the
world BY electricity and was committed for exam-
nation as 10 his sanity. Justice Power sent tele.
grams TO the Windsor Hotel and to Rochester and
received replies asking that the young man be well
cared for The professor SAID that ne would come
10 New-York on Monday. Walter became seriously
ID and was taken TO the Ninety-ninth Street Hos
nItal.