davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
RAIN posrpoNEs THE LOCAL GAME.

The ranstorm yesterday caused the nv; p0stp0nemeh
Of q championship game in New-York this year Inc
NevYork and Philadelphia teams were to play their nrst
cam. in this city and spite OF the weather large
crowd went to the Polo Grounds The rain, foweVer'
left the grounds muddy condition that no at
tempt was made play. The Giants did not sruhole.
for they have great deal of hard work lately ana
they deserved day OF. The rest will DO Buckley sooo
who is the clubs only available catcher at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
BROOKLYN.
Totsls..- 271o 81 TOtals..-... s27 10
SSssC1 ;.-..--".-~S 9 3 + Q 0-S

Earned ran'gSssOn s,O0kFESn rslpa.e SSnRney
Stolen bsses,Long, Nash. Double plsysJLogs ana
Quinn Burns Foutz. struck out-Stovey 2 Quinn
Brode Tucker, Collins 3, Grimm 2 Dali; Loves =
Tho Bostons defeated Brookyns again this afternoon
and stoped into second place The contest devoid OF
interest and the visitors played wreched neong game
Rain was threatened all the afternoon which accounts ior
The srn.il abundance Of 800. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
FINED FOR INTERFERING AT AN ELECTION

Trenton June 17.-John Nolan, of jersey City, was
fined $50 and costs in the United States Court to-day
Nolan was arrested for interfering with Of the
registry board in Jersey City at last falls election lie
pleaded guilty this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
CHANGES on THE CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.

On Sunday, June 81, the complete schedule for the
summer will take effect.
Additional train and boat facilities are assured, both
10 seashore and mountains and the service for summer
travel by the Central Railroad of NewJersey
VIII be In accordance with it's well known high stand
ard =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
Yale Will play the Orange Athletic
GAMES ON THE DIAMOND FIELD.

cleveland. June 17-Something like 5000 people well
eomed Ceveands home again ana greeted Anson o'
the first time this year. The Chcagos coulo not nv
yiau until the inning when they made three OF
tnar seven hits. Virtue and Mexican made some
phenomenal stops the inheld The score;
|,sys,s9d .... ."'SG 9 ! 9 3 =
e eSeaSS fcSers Wan and HucOn Umpire
noston June 1.-The Athletics won from the BOstOns
this morning by excellent fielding They made fourteen
hits and the Bostons could do nothing with weighing until
the ninth inning when they bated him pretty hard, secur-
Ing four runs. Attendance, 1900. The score:
ESs1sa a. ALL: ! g 9 2 ia
. H lsn and w.y alIS'B4'nSR
Ferguson.
The Athletics won easily this afternoon batting Buf.
linton and Daley all the field. The Bostons put Daley
IN the box in the inning and Corcoran came In and
made home rum sending in three other men on bases
Frusons decisions against Boston, and the crowd
missed him all through Then he tried to even
ul and it than ever Game was called In the
eighth inning Attendance 1900. The score;
E TssisSs a. A3:. 1 9 S--193
A,hstc i. Pitchers1Buninton Sanders and Daley Um-
pire-Ferguson
Baltimore. June 1.-THE game to-day between Wash
ington and Baltimore Of the typical oldfashoned
variety when heavy batting In order and the runs
numerous Both sides sugged the ball throughout the
game and though home team took the lead in the hrst
inning by fourteen and added several more Baltimore
came beating the Senators In the emu Attend
anee 200 The score:
%1IsSlSg,on ....1ss 9 ! 9 9 : So -2S
Washington 49, Baltimore 16. Errors-wash
Ineton J. Baltimore PitehersCarsey, Van Haltren and
Cunningham. Umpire-Kerins
Louisville. June 1.-The game to-day was pitchers
battle and it proved exciting. Two bases on balls,
bunt and single broke the cphers for Columbus
and sent With two out Shinnick made hi
I'm the NINTH brought In and reached third Dollar
made bak and Umpire Davis called Shlnnick in, tynt
the score. A base balls hit and an error In thu
tenth inning gave Columbus the game. The score
d 6ogl.SIlls .. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 3 =
Basehits-Louisville 8, Columbus 10. EIrors-Lous
willie o. Columbus 3. Pitchers-Dolan and Fitzgerald
Cmpire-DaVfs
Syracuse, juno 1.-THE Syracuse team defeated tn
Eastern Association leaders to-day after superby playe
game. The score:
Syracuse .......-..."0 ! j.
Basshits-Syracuse 10. Buffalo 8. Errors-Syracuse 2
Buffalo l. Batteres-Ferson and Myers. and Goodau
and Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE.

Liverpool, June r. 3:i5 = m.-Beef and pOrk-Holders
Cfer Moderately. -Hol ers ontr sparingy. Bacon
Hold offer moderately; Iumb rand cut about - to
30 ~ arm at 33s 3D. CheescHolders offer moderately;
Cottonseei OIL Liverpool refined. steady els Tallow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL. MARKET REPORT.

coBFEE-Dulness IS still the main feature IN no o. on
IN. snot and the market rules barely steady on e va'
of 17e Tor No Z. Sales 1000 bags 70 doaS' In tba
% he sHinred Mid growths In light demahu Al sno
s1eculaye line fairly active business was Tam
ia me drift Of the market decidedly beSrsn %
dalton Of longs quite general ana theas Iose
or To- calling for foreign account Prices az s
showed net losses OF IS points on June Mhe ar apd de-
pressed cable advces had most TO 90 WIN e ne httep
hut closed i.d1 pig lower London also aus rs
Duo,siIons as BIN. June 76s Cd Julyios
s/tefber e7s Sd october 64s Novemeet GOO second
10 klos 500 exchange CP 5S 200 bags RIO market
no Gs santos 600 bags Santos stock q 600
staay aeGep market quiet good average santos 900
receipts at Rio July | to June 10 san Is' time 1855 4I55
600 bags receipts at santos 9Sy s52 600 bags same
@e isse 6sS9oo bags T0 Ssa, s'le ny heF iS5scSiS
August i5s5al55 sePte9m36%eT go 1eeenber
1870 closing fO9ws J1ssgq5y JSne $3.50
Gio Jgly l5eod5s5 Aps9ss 9S Soye%ber gs75
alb co. december 3e0alseS warehouse o
since Inne l. 1S9l-New-Y ork Ibll balumore A''i'-
New oriesns 2i55 total, 90 s9s bags =. unchanged
CoTTON-The spot market ruled qulet A. 1890
prices sales 32s FOR consumption a9 Me- he
a. the mort today. 3S46 bales. as aghnst <oOi "0 viz
ssne day last week and 100 bales last yea5, 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18

Boston June 1.-THE Brooklyns kindly presented his
Morn ngs game the Bostons when in the fifth inning
they allowed four reach first errors, which,
with o sacrifice and poor throw by DAILY, gave9 three
rnA After that home team began TO bat Love and
won easily The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18

Grimm. Three-base hit-Burns Double pays-Long and
TneIer Rurns and Foutz. First base on bals--Nash
DSsey' Hsmmins Struck out-Bennett o'Brien Passed
heiI.V.Dan l. Time-l :85. Umpire-McQuade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
nan standard Of olassin-
STAINED.
Good ordinary..-..6 Gle Low Mlddlins
Strict Good Ordinary. 30 31o Mddlhg -...-.. 49,. a.

Option, another untd day "@ nrns the early
iOn bs Timer was decidedly bearish and
vent on with renewed viRor. There was sso s u;
VIII on ston orders Initial sales showed losses Oi
Sa points after which there was further drOp t and
yoiDt Tverpoo reported decline OF $40 DoH.Si a
- hts was asrlbed most Of the depression ne IuiI %
yeceipts however added TO the Weakness r cos,Dg
and the short side began covering hn mai, ate dev
onIy 32 uoints lower near months Whe lSOe N'H'
o oN. - nont hlgher Sales. 135. GOO lales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18

tnrpeptne and rosinHoders offer freely la 1890 a1p
ana nTer noderateiy Corn-spotThe supply sPoor
Holders offer sparngly; mixed Westfn spo' a sac
rmna firm AZ 90 "a July and August nrm az % o'ta'
9inna st London-Psc1c Coas-Hoders are NOT onerhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
KILLED ON THE TRACK AT TRENTON JUNCTION.

Trenton, June Thames b. Greene. one Of the
Oldest and weahest farmers In this part of the State
was driving the track Trenton Junction this
morning when the Washington express train on the
Bound Brook Railroad struck his wagon and instantly
killed Mr.. Greene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
THE RECORDS

The Boston captured second place In the League
race yesterday Chicago dropping back to third position
The Bridegroos dropped back to fifth The League ana
Association records TO date are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
ASSOCIATION.
GAMES TODAY.
LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
LEAGUE.
New.York Vs. Philadelphia. at Polo Grounds. new
York. o,.
Cleveland vs. Chicago, at Cleveland
Pittsburg Cincinnati, at Pittsours.
ASSOCIATION.
Boston VS. Athletic at Boston.
Cincinnati vs. St Louis at cincinnati
Iouisyille vs. Columbus. at Louisville.
Wasbington VS. baltimore, at Washington
Yale Will play the Orange Athletic Club Saturday ~
a n m. on the Orange oval. Grove-st Station. East
Orange N. ]. -
The New.York and Philadelphia teams WILL play ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
BROOKLYN BEATEN TWICE.
ERRATIC FIELD WORK OF WARD.
THE BosToNs CLIMB INTO SECOND PLACE
wRETcHED PLAYING OF THE BRIDEGRooMs.
LEAGUE.

LEAGUE
Boston o. Brooklyn tnrst Boston g. Brooklyn tsecOnd
aNme) game.)
cleveland a. Chicago 2.
ASSOCIATION
Athletic 49, Boston (nrst Athletic TO- Boston second
w.sssns.o 20 Bslsmor. TO- Columbus g. Louisville O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
YALE DEFEATED BY BROWN.

Providence Jan. II (Specia-Brown defeated Yale at
baseball to-day before a large crowd For Brown Wood
coek,s phng at critical points and Tennys strong bat
ting were the features Yale. Murphy at short and
McCary at first carried honors This game finishes
Browns season. which has been one of unexsmpled sue
cess The
brown ....-~-.-~..0 9 g 20 3 Q 6-s
Yale U v VI
Basehits-Brown 10, Yale 10. ErrOrsnBrown g. Yale
2 Earned runs-Brown ., Yale /. Three-base hts
Tenny CBfown) 2 Calhoun Yalel l. Twobase hit-Wood
cock (brown). Stolen basss-Brown 2 First base on
baiis-Brown 2. Yale 2. Hit BY pitched 6all-Brown,
Passed bsl-Tenny lBrown) Wild ptch-Bo"eiS q aeJ'
Brady.
Players MADE INELIGIBLE.
Washington. June 1.-THE following was issued this
afternoon
The National Board Of Professional Baseball Clubs has
decided that Meekln and Raymond who Jumped" their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18


Crop movement: t3sles Bales,
94s2Z 1871 .473
Visible supply. 10 0ao 1874
Receipts four DAYS. oIn
Exports 10 Great Britain, four days''- <o'23oJ G5
Exports 10 France four days''''. sSh 232
EFFORTS 10 Continent. four days. A'1oV
Stock In New.York licensed ware go ue ea51
houses counted daily. .......".. A99n6 9o0 500
In other places (estim ated) N"'NN
Total stock in New-York by running ,ao IAe 80 $40
stock in ali United States psrts S2s soA ,n e."
Liverpool kilograms AS m-heceP1sb 400 Ssles Of
~ which American, 5000 oaes neS1 80. American
when when rSf sot market Irregular. Mhdins 9loo;
VMspchester market-Yarns very dull Co'h III o"S''
favor - .-.~,o.n standard Of olassf-
Unlands Gull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18

II ROY BOATS City of Troy or Saratoga leave
pier 49, N. r.. foot West 10th-st, daily, exccpe
0 D. Sunday steamer touches At AlbsAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18

on the Produce Exchange to day the butter Market n
ar,Der extra creamery i1csc; hrsts, l6al62c
nrsts extra dairy 1odlOc. extra Hrs'S'
iIrsts, 12dl3c. Eggs, l0%l6c
Cincinnati 17F1Our steady Wheat scs n00 No
red Ell O2dsl o. Receipts none shipments lOVO Oesn
Corn scarce stronger No mixed co. Oets STEADY Sc
> mixed 45d46c Rye in moderate demand NO = ooc,
ropH stranger sl1 Lard firm, - 95d$0. Bulkmests 10
fair demand &C. Bacon firm short clear, 81 1872 W MS
bey Strong sales 053 bbls finished goods on basis 81 TO-
Ritter arn Sugar easy lower hard refined, 4i4aotc;
New-Orleans 3d4i2c. Eggs Eeavy, lZZc Oheese oN'S'
Mnvankee. June 17-wheat steady No 2 spring track,
cash 95d96c; July, 94a4 No NSrteerp 81 white eO 6n
higher: No 8 track 60i2c oats higher No = "ne o
track, 42Sc Rye quiet No in store &c P PSr
Ne in stS s 09 a bSS &c.
555S6 S 6s Wheat 500 bush barley 5o t9So BUSH
Shipments-Flour, 10,OOO Dds NhedI oVVV Du'4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
a foiio "a

Cash quotations follows; flour n
spring wheat 97c No spring wheat s3IytS' 40 ?
rye i9c No barley Nominal No GaAsesd 5 ~ u b5
io s lard per 100 IS % snCT r a5ds dG 10 C snort
70 T2 boxed rs 35ds6 40 whlskey distilets IN
.sed goods per GAL 81 49, NO white outs
No 8 do 394d il4c; No oarley' hohli""i N'' W. W
on beard, 55do2c. o.,.
Articles. HeSSe oRR1 '"'' 900
Flour. Dds; .'------'''-' "a 900 $4,000
. q
oats, push. 500 see goo 1000
lyey Dush.. '''-'''-'''''''' 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18

MinnonD0is June 11I-Ihr flsn NIIVtV HI'INV7 ~
mi biGher .day The demand for northern WIS go9d
Win sales running from the July price 70 2 above os
r,ncv wheat No Northern dull some cary sales
We're made at pretty good prices but me 'eSna HHS
scon suuDiod. Samples that come III Itts "'ie S'O"
to move: low grades dull the bulk OF No. NoN o
ern scld at 81 O09aa OIL Receipts ior "a hP"G o
i49 car. sEipmcnts ~ Duluth received a. .plS
closing quotations No hard June 81 % on t Gea'
Al OaTsl OBI; No l northern June ana jay, 81 US
September soc on track 81 00L.Gel OF 40 n}ftni
ern June 9G2c track, SG&aooeci De;eDlocr oioS'u
-: October at Cole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
STEAMSHIP co.

The only direct line LOttlge City, Mass and P0ft
land Maine Connecting Portland in an railroads az!
steamship lines for Bar Harbor Old Orchard Poland
Springs White Mountains Rockand Bangor Passport and
ST. John, ~ b., and All Eastern sumner resorts.
every MondaI "Wednesday md SATURDAY p
from Pier 49, East River foot OF Market street ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18

Peoria June 17.-COn firm; No 2 5Sc No 20. g. 90 Soc
white 45c Rye nominal Whisky firm wines ~ a. dn;
spirits 81 10. Receips-Corn, G60O bush oats TZoUo
hTpsb rye $50 bush Shipments-Con, IL, 700 bush
oats 20 500 bush barley, LOO bush
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27
A Present Opportunity.

One of the most lamentable chapters
in the development of our great West
is that one which deals with "bOoms."
The complete history of booms ALWAYS
includes disaster for they are by their
very nature explosive. They inevitably
burst, and thereafter years must elapse
before out of financial wreck a new
prosperity can arise. The calamity of
this character that was brought upon
Southern California is fresh in the mem
DRY of everybody. CraZed by common
excitement as contagious as panic in
It's operation, enthusiastic spectators
forced prices to an absurd height and
thousands were ruined in their fall.
Yet there is one class of people
who went through that extraordi-
nary period with steadily increasing
prosperity, neither winning nor los
ing their wealth in a day. They
left land speculation to those who were
foolish enough to hazard their fortune
oil such wager. They were in Cali
fOrnia to farm the land, and their
wealth has come surely, though at a
moderate pace. Some, tempted by high
prices. sold their lands under mortgage
security, but have since recovered them
by reason of the failure of the purchas-
erS to make their promised payments
good. The farmer who purchased land
In Southern California at figure COM
InenSurate with its value for produce
is today prosperous and happy, and the
man who now or hereafter follows his
example will share his enviable condi-
ton. Here is the great indisputable
fact that has survived the folly of a
few years since-that the acquisition of
a good fruit farm in Southern California
at reasonable cost is the acquisition of a
handsome and permanent livelihood.
This fact is receiving more general
recognition from the public, and in con-
sequence there is a new and absolutely
healthy activity in that fair land.
Young, fiourishing vineyards and or
chards cover with their green foliage
the fading diagrams of imaginary town
lots and hypothetical avenues. The
fiaring signs of real estate agents have
been replaced by the growing tree
and vine. The hysterical atmosphere
of speculation no longer poisoRs the
gentle breeZeS from sea and mountain,
and the miraculous soil and Arcadian
climate are rapidly developing an en-
during country whose actual riches are
unsurpassed and indispensable. Never
will there come a more favorable time
than the present for rational and fore
thoughtful men of limited means 10 Sc
cure for themselves and their families a
healthful, happy ard permanent home.
The opportunity lies in Southern Cali
fornia, risen from its recent prostration,
cured forever of the paroxysm of
''boom," and now established in its law
fui position as the most healthfui, the
most fruitful. the most profitable gar
den OF America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27

S5SSe; January. s6Isc; May 90 Isc: on track,
Slice; No. northern, on track. 8l0SIe
Flour-Demand good, and prices quoted,
patents in sacks to local dealers Patents
Si.5C04.79: bakers. here, S44cG1450: super
hne, S21CGl250; red dog. sacks. S2.2513
Bran and Shorts Steady at Sic. 5005 ~ % for
bran; shorts. S10.75G111. %.
Corn Nominal; quoted at 32036c for vel
low.
oats-Quoted at 27@20t2c for choice NJ. 2
white
Rye-In fair demand; quoted at sO@Slc, +.
O. b.
Barley-a3@42c, according to sample, new.
Flax = Quoted at 94Q95c in Chicago,
bought here less the freight.
Feed-Quoted at S1S6I750.
hay $50 for upland; timothy nominal
Sales Included-No. hard. 1 car, f. O. b..
soc: No. northern. As cars, s7s4c; No.
northern, So cars, SSc; No. / northern "a
cars. SIl2c; No. northern. = cars S5c: No.
northern, car, S4l2c; No. , northern car
S5l2c; No. northern, 1 car, splice; No
northern. car, 7Sl2c; No. 3 northern cars
fac; No. northern, 1 car, 771sc: No. north
Srn, ears. 76c; No. 3 northern, cars Tic:
No. northern, . ears. 7Se: No. 3 northern,
/ car. 79Isc; No. northern. / car re:
rejected. car. 1 Id off, zoe; no grade,
car, 10 off, 7Sc; no grade. 1 car, / 10 off,
74c: no grade, 3 ears. ID off, 6SI2c; No
barley. car, 40lae; No. : barley, cars, f. o.
D.. ~ lbs. 4Oc; No white oats, 1 car. zoe;
No corn, , cars, o. t., 32l2c; No. 3 yellow
corn: car Csc; No 3 white oats, 2SIsc; No.
white oats, car. 2Sl2c; No. , white oats, 1
car, nc; No. oats car, 27l2c: No. white
oats, car. 27l2c; No. 3 yellow corn
cars, 35l2c; No coru, cars 33c; No. rye,
car, I. o. b., Use.
GRAIN INSPECTION
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27

way, cose Jake'S lawyer couldn't pro-
duce anythin' III defense; and we all
thought 1t was sure hang fer Saunders
when his attorney got up To argy. By
thunder! / never heard man talk so
much in all my life. Hour after hour,
sub. he talked, till the jedge. the jury,
proSecutin' attorney, prisoner an every
body else got tired listenin' to him, an
one by enc fell asleep"
What! Oh. say
es, sub. They fell asleep one by
ope; but still Jake's lawyer spoke on,
begin and pleadin' for his clients life,
till he had talked about thirteen
hours"
Thirteen hours?n
Yes, sun. 'Pon my honah. Well, as
l was sayin'. hetalked thirteen hours, am
then. when he quit, cot officer went
roun an woke up the jedge, jury and
attorneys. lt didn't take the prosecut-
in attorney long to sum up, an the
juege delivered his charge in few
words; then the jury retired. They
were out only five minutes"
And they convicted Saunders, of
course?''
mo, sub. They acquitted him, an
convicted his.lawyer; an. believe me Or
not, sub, they hung him that same
night
And. believe me- or not, dear reader
that Texan didn't even smile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27

known where the doctor in his rounds
would gather quite a miscellaneous col
lection of small articles to be returned
by his wife. who, like every good wife,
investigated his pockets at night.
A celebrated French writer OH insan
ity says: ''Such examples establish
sufficiently the existence of diseased
propensity to theft. The trifing value
OF the articles stolen. the ridiculous
selection, the use TO which the articles
are or are not put, the social position OF
the patients. their character for moral
lty, the voluntary restoration OH detec
ton, and acknowledgment of guilt, all
seem to point to the existence or this
form OF lmpulsiye monomania."
But he adds: ''Iu the cases of theft
by cOnnoisseurs OF books. antique and
precious objects il is difficult to fix the
bounds which divide the irresistible -im-
pulse of insanity from the dominating
desire OF one whose soul and mind are
wrapped up liz certain studies or pur-
suits"
Of course a dissertation from a medi-
cal point OF view would not greatly in
tereSt general readers. 1t is probable
that the weight of medical opinion in
clines to the belief that to call
kleDtOmania a disease when the
impulse to steal is not associated
with other indications of insanity
is to put all vice into the cat
alogue of disease. When the kleptO-
mania exists in conjunction with other
symptoms of mental alteration it will
be found that the kleptomania is not the
predominant feature, but that the dis
ease is something else and the klepto-
mania an incidental manifestation. To
explain: DrOpSy is not disease.
although people generally think so. but
merely state accompanying certain
other diseases which may affect the
heart, kidneys, liver, etc. Of course
specialists have natural tendency to
multiply forms of disease in their de-
partment, and a French author, after
speaking of over thirty forms of mania,
says that the list becomes rather a
heavy baggage even for a specialist.
DR.. Sankey. cOOl-headed English ply
stefan, who has had charge of a number
OF institutions for the treatment of the
insane, says. speaking of naming
a disease after symptom: II
need not point out how erroneous
such basis or nomenclature is, since
the symptom itself, as often happens, may
be connected with but short period of
the attack. Belonging to this category
we have kleptomania. in which the
patient shows propensity to steal"
10 make an equation the form of our
summary:
Kleptomania plus O-THIEF.
Kleptomania plus other symptoms of
mental diSeaSe-lnsanity.