davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11
W94MSiNlE2

Remember We Are Sole Agents
for the Celebrated Coon lack.
Every Pair Marked with above cut.
DO Not be Deceived by Other
So-Called Black Hose, but Buy
the Coon ack at the Same Price
nferiorGoods
e have constantly on Hand the
celebrated Fosters Kid Gloves.
Every pair warranted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
DELE MITES IN CONTENTION

The fourteenth annual convention Of the Empire State
Association OF Deafmutcs held yesterday morning
afternoon and evening in Lyric Hail. in SiXthave near
Forty -secOnd-st. Professor Thomas F. Fox OF this
city, presided. over 100 delegates were present All
the exercises were conducted In the sign language
The exercises Of the morning consisted of the opening
address by the president, reports Of officers and Of
standing and special committees and the appointment
of committees. At the afternoon session q paper was
interpreted 10 the convention by Professor Jonathan
H. Eddy, Of Rome y. Y. in the sign language. II
treated of independence in the Country" advising the
muteS to seek the freedom Of country life In the
practice and treatment Of deafmutes and tie study OF
the systems of sign language Another paper on the
Association Of the Deaf" presented by Edwin A.
Hodgson, Editor Of +" The Deaf.mute Journal After
informal discussion and the order Of miscellaneous
business, the convention adjourned to the evening
sion which mostly given up to social intercourse
The officers Of the association are Thomas r. Fox,
president; c. o. DaGtzer vice president; william NJ.
Chamberlain. secretary; J. II. Eddy, treasurer; f. L.
seliney, F. A. llcdgson and S. A. Taber directors.
To-day the delegates will have picnic In the CosmO-
polltan Park OnehundIed and-sxty ninth ST. and Ans
terdam-ave.
Among those present yesterday were Alexander l..
Pack. William c. Jones, James +. O'Neill Thomas N.
Jewell Chester Q. Mann, I. A. Froellch Emanuel
sauweine. the Rev. DIR. Chamberlain and the Rev DR..
Colt, of st. AIMS Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
THE PRIMERS, EYCAMPMENT.

Mt. Gretna, Penn. Aug. 10 SpeciaD.-The farmers
Of Central Pennsylvania turned out in large numbers
to-day TO attend the encampment. For the hrst time
since the opening Of the encampment the sun arose I'D
clOudIess sky this morning. IL was signal for an
influx Of visitors. Every train to the grounds was
filed with people, and at O'Clock this afternoon the
attendance was placed at 10000 by the gatekeeper
1t 10 O'Clock this morning addresses were made in
the Auditorium TO a large assemblage OF farmers and
their wives. Those who spoke G.. c. Kriner,
ID. p. Forney and J. A. Gundy, Of Pennsylvania ;
Colonel N. A. Cunning, Editor Of "The National
Economist Washington, L. c.; Gerard c. Brown,
lecturer Of che Pennsylvania State Grange and William
NJ Benningcr. of Pennsylvania. Colonel Dunning
scored the railroads banks and the two great political
parties He advocated lower rsilroaaaates the abol
ton Of bauks and deplored the scarcity Of money.
The exhibition of agricultural machinery is now at
its best and the large tract devoted TO the display
presents AN animated The hum OF busy wheels
the shrek Of whistles constant The exhibitors
are taking many orders nom the farmers for their
machines.
The following speakers will be here tomorrow:
General Daoiel II. Hastings, exLeutenant- Governor
Black the Rev. Or. q. W. Anterior. PRESIDENT Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
REFUSED TO CALL Az AMBULANCE.

officer T1erney, of the East Thirty ifth-St' Stauon'
NAV get into trouble for refusing 10 send for an am
bulance for Edward Frost, who died on Ine'dy aiIe
noon in the rooms Of Mrs. Mary Gilmore at No "''
F1rs;-ave Frost was taken sick On sunday evening
with severe cramps in the stomach. lie grew worse
and ON Monday evening Mrs. Gilmore sent one OF hef
children out to get policeman. officer Ilerney eA
omined the sick man, and said: lyon are not slCA'
von,re drunk lie left the house. refusing TO seno
for an ambulance. on Tuesday afternoon frVs' uie'
in terrible agony. Deputy Coroner Donlin mace an
outIpsy on Frosts body yesterday afternoon ana i'u
that he died Of peurisy and apnoea Dr. Dohilh' aie'
living tho hody careful examination, said that; mad
Erae+ rereived prOper medical attention, he woua ul
doubtedly have lived. ,.-. 3, +ho oase Soms
dov week,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
,oorrvG FOR ETHIOPIAN BUSINESS.

baltimore Aug. 10.-The thTee-mesttd aiu lou',
masted scho0ners that maze up the splenu'u "eV' "a
vessels seen in the American coaSuns tIaue az 49,
80 roota y nov 1eparturp, which will bring them III
comnetton with European sailing vessels, which Tor
veors have had the monopoly of the lumber trade nom
southern ports to Europe. Low fFeiehts ana SO"
dlspatch in our coal ports have. IN some measure
forced the foreand-afters to Seek business IN nv"
line letter to local ship-broker's firm gives hs'
of six vessels already chartered TO load lumber at 81
Simon's Island, Ga, for United Kingdom ports al "
shiines per standard of sawn lumber equal 10 a0ou'
1880 feet. .,
The letter adds that vessels are IN delauu 0|.
,umher AT Pensacola. Mobile. Pascagoula and ship
relord for tho United Kingdom and Continental ports,
II is expected that the American schooner VIII get lug
biggest Slice of the business II any mig nAe ~
ra3S are established Heretofore an inferior cass VI
European ships had the whole ot'shoFe OusiHe'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
THE GRAND LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS IN SESSION.

Kingston, y. Y. Aug. 10 specal).-The Grand Lodse
Of odd Fellows was sll in session here to-day Ihe
hotels and boarding houses crowded WIN the WISH
ing fraternity ard their friends The report OF "Faha
Secretary Terwger shows that during 1890 there were
s035 accessions to the Grand Lodge, 6,540 Of them
being limitations The suspensions numbered 2,6-J
deaths. sos card Withdrawals, 1927; explosions 81.
There was paid for the relief Of brothers Slo552o %
for widows and orphans, S15,207 o.; lodge ftcelpls
were 800, Oo6 SO. The total membership Is oi''@'
new lodges numbered twenty 1t was voted to hd
the next session OF the Grand Lodge at Buiaio Inc
following officers were elected to-day JACOB S.er.'
,rand master: Charles Morgan, deputy; Edward L.
C,au Grand warden James Terwilliger, grand secre-
tary: sidney L. Rowland grand treasurer; Jom W.
sebbins grand representative 10 the sovereign HTani
Lodge for two years Mr.. stern Is Surrogati OF Eri'
County. Inc veteran ASSOCIATION met a' INC Lazy
lot to-nirht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
THE EXODUS TO EUROPE FAST DIMINISHING
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

THE EXODUS TO EUROPE FAST DIMINlSh4NU-
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
The steamship City of Paris, which left here for
Liverpool yesterday showed by her passenger LIST that
the exodus to Europe is fast diminishing. Among
those who were on board were H. NJ. Breckenridge,
| the Rev. Salvador VI. Brandt, NJ NJ. Barrios II. T.
Belamy, william Marshall BROOKS, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
| ward p Burke, Mrs. Frank Bowden Miss Winifred
Bowden Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Currle DR.. u. IL.
Cressey, Dr. Rufus NJ. Carlew. Mr.. Carven, Mrs.
Carven John II. Cookburn S. dc Lisa, Mr.. and MIS-.
Eusebuis Escaante, Louis Goodman, Charles IL. Oor-
DON Stilson Hutchlns, Harry S. Howard, Miss Bessie
Howard j. A. Halves, Captain and Mrs. Jonathan
Rowland IT,. Charles Hardy, John j. Hon, Miss
Ethel s. Inman, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. I. Jcrman, Mr.. and
Mrs r. Klaber, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward kllourn,
G. Hamilton Lloyd Charles Y. Lord, Mrs. e. ii. Lenz-
man, Dr. NJ. C. Love, the Rev. Frederick W. Mac
donald, Mrs. H. j. Macdonald, Mr.. and MIS- Harry ..
New, James J. Neals, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Porter,
F. L. Pratt, A. J. Phpot, Edward f. Reynolds wilson
Robertson Mrs. Mary J. stllle, Frank j. Smith, MI
and Mrs F. p Stone, John II. Stewart Mr. and MIS-
| Robert W. Smith, J. II. Thompson, c. E. latham, the
| Rev. J. L. Tarpey, Edward n. Wright, tr., Mr.. and
Mrs John F. Nhiteaw, MaIOr-General James WOOL
J. c. Grant Wilson, H. Whistler and the Rev. Robert
Walsh.
Among those who sailed In the Germanic were Mr..
and Mrs j. E. Barras, John p Bell, Miss F. h. Ben
nett G.. F. A. BOndies, the Rev. J. Carter, William
| W. p Gill, K. N. Gilmore, Miss Gilmore, Mrs. j. l..
| Gladwin. Mrs. N. A. HOlDngsworth, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Keen, Miss Maud Kenworthy F. J. D. Luderus,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pickard fl. S. Rogers, Mr.. and
Mrs John b. Shiplay, Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Skinner,
H. A. Thompson General and Mrs. NJ. Walker, NJ. VI.
Waterman, the Rev. W. II. whitehead, Mr. and Mrs.
c. H. Young,
The North German Lloyd steamship Spree that com
peted the passage from southampton, 5000 miles, at
an average speed of eighteen and oneha knots an hour
arrived here yesterday, and had among her passengers
Siegfred Asch Z. S. Alien, Mrs. Dr. Beres, Oh. Bach,
Mrs Marie Bach, Dr. IL. l.. Banzhaf Miss c. c. Crosby,
Miss Mary E. Fulton. ?. l.. Foster John W. Garrett.
Mrs Alice W. Garrett, HOrIuo w. Garrett, Robert
Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kramer. Henry Won
der Leth, Mrs. Johanne der Lieth, Dr.. H. d. Auser
y. W. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Martin, DR..
A. s. Roberts. Mrs. Amalia ROthSchlld Miss Clara
Rohschild. Miss Selma ROthsChild s. Strauss, W H.
stacy, Mr.. and Mrs II. r. Shaw. J. p Thorne William
Won Twistern. Mrs. Herbert A. Wright, Miss il. Wright
O. c. Ward and Theodore wicker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
OPENING A CAMP MEETING.
SERVICES OF MANY KINDS AT OCEAN GROVE
BISHOP Foss's ADDRESS.

BISHOP FoSS's ADDRESS.
Ocean Grove n j.. Aug. 10 tSpeciaD.-The twenty
FIRST campmeetng held in this place opened anspclouS
Nv this morning, having been preceued by sono-'u
prayer meeting for its success, anu sscraihen''i
service in which eighty-1ve ministers ana sumo
800 members of various churches paru0pa'eo a
conservation service held at the Thornley, Chapel at
5;43a. m was conducted by the Rev. r. j. Andrews
Dr Stokes llad eOodly family of 300 at the morning
devotions. At O'Clock three meetings were hem
At the Tabernacle the holiness meeting was leu Dy
Mrs Sarah Landlord Palmer Mrs. Grace Weser
Davis and a corps Of ministers gave help. Anouler
8 o'clock meeting is the helping hand' one at Thorn
ley Chapel. 1t is conducted by the Rev. X. D. An
drews.
The largest attendance of the season crowded TIE
young peoples meeting. About 400 were Obliged to
stand The Rev. George L. Barkes took for the text
of the morning But my God shall supply all your
need according to His riches In glory by Christ Jesus
Miss Dutson, of Baltimore sang beautifully Must
/ Go, and Empty handed" The most interesting
feature Of the meeting the ten-minute addresses
by Gypsy smith," of Manchester, England. lie Is
gypsy and seventeen years old before he ever
slept In a house. lie has been an evangelist for
foarteen years
A large assemblage gathered at the Auditorium to
listen to the Rev. Bishop Cyrus ID. FOss. He spoke
from the question of the Saviour concerning himself
oWhat think We Of Christi The bishop read from
Tacitus to show that Christ lived and had large fol
lowing The testimony of Paul in his epistles showed
concusvely that Christ lived said the speaker Our
Christian civilization proved it, Christ loved liRe a
man. He never broke law of God or man. He
eoud not bear hypocrisy, but for the poor laundering
Hebrews who clamored for His life, lie prayed,
"Father forgive them, for they know not what they
doD lie was a man. He was the Incompatible man
Of all ages
This afternoon a meeting was held at the Taber
nacle. conducted by Mrs. Lizzie Smith, who has pro
sided over these meetings for seventeen The
service was a thanksgiving Five hundred were
present At Thornley, Chapel at O'Clock meeting
for tile help and encouragement of mothers was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Wheeler. Mrs. William B. Skid
more gave an interesting talk to the mothers. Miss
Rose A. Bower was present and spoke of the traoing
of children in India. This afternoon the Rev. Walkc
McSullen Massachusetts, preached from The excl2n
alton of The prophet Malachi Shall man rob God 2"
The children's meeting was attended by goo, about
haf of them children. Louis Klopeh, OF New. YORK,
led the meeting This evenings sermon was delivered
by the Rev DR.. l.. J. Hubbard, Of Wilmington, Del
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
LAVYERS TO MEET IN BOSTON.
PROGRAMME OF THE SESSIONS OF THE AMERf
CAN BAR ASSOCIATION.

PROGRAMME OF THE SESSlONS Of 1hI4 ASht~LNA
CAN BAR ASSOCIATION.
The programme OF the fourteenth annual meeting OF
the American Bar Association TO be held IN Boston on
August GO % and o. has been issued. The sessions
will be held at 10 a. m. and p. m. on the first two
DAYS and at 10 a. m. only on the last. The meeting
place Is 10 be the Horticultural Hall In Jremont-st
The president of the association, Simeon L. BALDWIN,
OF New.Haven Conn., will deliver the address Of vel
come Oh Wednesday morning, and then the various re-
ports will be presented and members will be elected
On Wednesday afternoon Frederick y. Judson, OF
Missouri will read paper Liberty Of Private Con-
tract Under the Police Power and William b. Horn
blower of this city, one on "The Legal status OF the
INDIAN
On Thursday morning Alfred Russell, Of Michigan
will deliver the annual address, and then the reports OF
standing committees will be read. In the afternoon the
specal committees on Uniform State Laws, on RELIEF OF
the Supreme Court OF the United states, on Expression
OF the Law on Adoption of Uniform Maritime BIZ OF
Ladlng and on Salaries of Federal judges VIII report
On Friday morning officers will be elected and at night
the annual dinner Will be held
The following are the officers OF the association
and those having the meeting in charge: PRESIDENT
Simeon Z. Baldwin, New-Ilaven, Conn.,; secretary
Edward Otis Iiinkley Baltimore; treasurer, francis
Rawle Philadelphia executive committee-Ine pIeSl-
dent the secretary the treasurer Henry Hitchcock, Of
Missouri George A. Mercer, OF Georgia. Alfred Heheh-
wav. of Boston; committee of Boston members Of the
assocation-wiam c. Russell, william c. Endicott,
William CASTOR, George O. Shattuck, NJ. r. Dickinson,
ir Henry W. Putnam, James j. Myers, LaurlstOh Ia
Seattle Charles I. RUSSELL Ir; COMMITTEES OF the boston
Bar Assoclation--John Lowell, president; E6ehe2er
lockwood HOar Causten Browne, Albert II. Plls0nfy,
Charles r Gallagher Melvin o. Adams, Roger wolcott,
Robert Grant, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
THE COLORADO CHANGING IT'S COURSE

San Diego. Cal, Aug. 1D.-A prospectOr Franz
Mcdonald, has returned to this city from a trip u
the desert in search of minerals. lie started from
san Diego about three weeks ago. and crossing the
mountains from this side, descended into the desert
at the border OF the Salon sea. While in camp near
the edge a man came in who had travelled down the
river for long distance and followed the stream Of
water from the river which forms the lake. He rs
ported that two or three miles from the junction OF
the New River and the Colorado large sand bar
had formed clear the latter river below where
has through its banks and the bar Is gradually
growing larger unless II IS cut through allowing the
Colorado to it, old course uninterrupted
permanent flow will be maintained into the desert
Mcdonald reports that the lake is s rising although
slowly. owing TO the extensive area 1t now covers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
TROPHIES OF BUSINESS MEN

suit In the supreme Court against the NewVork Steam
Company Wallace c. Andrews and Others. to fonecosC
mortgages amounting to 100000 The mortgages
we're made September 10, 1883, and property
at Nos. ia and 176 Westinghouse, Nos IL and lis
West-st Nos. 10, Is and II Front ST. and elsewhere
Deputy sheriff Mulvaney yesterday received an at
tachment for S4,070 against property In this city Of
Henry L. James, Of Williamsburg, Mass in favor o.
Clifford " Bucknam. The property attached is In tbC
hands Of Martin Lowry & Co., No. 40 White-st., who
are the selling agents for the defendants.
John Strauss, dealer In boots and shoes at Cncln
NATL Ohio has given chattel mortgages aggregatinl
-. 315 and has made an assignment TO samuel Wolf
stein with liabilities Of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
NOTHING DONE By THE PARK BOARD.
No MENTION MADE OF THE ELEVATED ROAD
IN BATTERY PARK.

NO MENTION MADE OF THE ELEVATED ROAD
IN BATTERY PARK.
The Park Boards meeting yesterday was remarh'
ae rather for what IL did not do than for what ~ uiu
Tho Commissioners took no notice OF the resouon Va
rho Board of Aldermen calling upon them to drive
~. Manhattan Elevated Railway Company ont OF
pattery Park, and not even reference was MADE 70
mo muchdebated subject OF closing the draws OF the
Madison and Third ayes. Harlem bridges during GER
tain hours OF the morning and evening for the ac'
commodation of many thousands Of citizens. Presl-
dent Gallup repeated his statement Of Tuesday ths'
nothing would be done about Battery Park un'lI inc
citizens Committee Of one Hundred comes forwnro
IN be heard The time for the hearing is september To-
The suggestion Of Simon Stevens for the institution
Of a small park, $50 feet square, In Gouverneur Dip
between South and Front sts was referred 10 super
ntendent Parsons for report The application of the
National Horse Show Association asking that per
mission be given to the mounted park police 10 con-
test for prizes at the Madison Square Garden Horse
Show was laid over, although the management prom
lsed 20 give two special prizes to the police, on S2Oo
and 800 each.
A report was received from the directors OF the
Metropolitan Museum of Art, stating that certain pub
lc.splfed citizens were raising a fund Of SlOoOoo
70 buy collection Of sculptural casts for the Museum
Of the sum named, 1t said that S6OOoo had al
ready been subscribed and that agents in Europe were
already making the purchases. The directors asked
to be allowed to put up temporary building az their
own expense swhere the casts may be unpacked and
set up They are expected to begin arriving IN
month or 50. The permission was granted
Fruit growing in Van Courtlandt PARK, mainly
apples will be sold at auction by superintendent nan
ner. The bids for asphalt walks in Riverside Park
we're rejected on account of being far above the est
mates. Secretary Burns was requested 70 advertise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
ROUSED By A MASKED BURGLAR.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN G. MILLS. OF ALBANY
ROBBED In THEIR BEDCHAMBER.

ROBBED In THEIR BEDCHAMBER.
Albany, Aug 10 CspeciaD.--A burglary By a masked
man in fashionable residence quarter early this
morning mystifes the police Mr.. and Mrs. John q,
Mills we're awakened By the light from dark lantern
shining In their faces. The man holding the lantern
had cooked pistol in his other hand. The mask
concealed the upper part and heavy faise biack
beard the lower part OF his face. The burglar pr
sentlng his pistol, demanded their money or their
lives. Then, spying a ring with twocarat diamond
in il on Mr. Mills's hand, said:
"Gimme that nng'
Mr. Mills who is in poor health, Compiled. MIS-.
Mills had been 10 the theatre the night before and,
being tired upon reaching home had JAILED to re-
move her diamond earrings. She drew her head
under the coyerlets, and removing the jewels placed
them under her tongue Then, while the burglar
r,nsacked her bureau, she continued 20 TAX Win MN
on religion AS a result her tongue became extremely
sore The thief carried off about S2ooo worth
Of diamonds and iewery, but overiooheh several
thousand dollars worth.
A neiGhbor brought the police by dscharg1ng a
pistol. within reach of Mr.. Mills, as he lay In
he'd. was a button which, by being touched would
have started the lights but he failed 20 touch It, and
when the burglar was gone his wife pressed II. NO
cIew has been gained by the police. Two laise d.
Bernard dogs in the barn. and two IN the ehamDer oi
Mr. and Mrs. Mills, dIugged. NJ nfSt an en-
trance was gained to the house through the ceiAF
windows but the thief could not get upstairs Inca
ladder was secured and entrance 70 the secOn stOy
was made ty removing screen from the oathfOo~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
COURT CALENDARS FOB TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Geheral Term-Recess continued
Supreme OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBfien J.-Court
az IL O'Clock.
Supreme Court-Special Term-Psrts 1 and II-Ad.
iourned for the term
supreme COurt-Circui:-Parts 1. H. III and Iv-xAd.
journed for the term.
Surrogate's Couft-BafOp Ransom S.-For probate
Wills 81 Ann F.. Burt. Hugh McMshon George h. Brysoo
Arnold Faux, Jane b. Matt SOOn Strauss and Abbott L.
seligmann at 10 m Susan lie Bonpte at 10 80 a. M.
Superior Couft-Spcclal Tnfn--Belof Freedman, j.
Court opens at - o'clock. Motions.
Superior Court-Tria Tcrm-parts l. II and I1I-Ad.
iourned for the term.
Common Pieas-Special Tefm-Before Allen. J.-Coutt
opens at IL O'Clock. Motions.
Common Pleas Equity Term Before Allen. J-No "A
Stanton Marshall -
Common Pleas-Trial Term-Partg L and III-Ad.
.ourntd for the
City CDurt-Special Term-Defore Mccarthy J-Court
opens At 10 O'Clock. Motions.
City COurt-TIinl Terl-Parts l. H. III and IV-Ad.
joufued for the term
Court Of Genera, Sessions-Pars l. IL and III.-Ad.
i0uIned for the tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
80 - 80 % ss 80 % % % - 70 - % 70
MANHATTAN.
TO INQUIRE INTO MR. RoosEvE1r,s SANITY.

Judge OBren, In the Supreme Court, Chambers,
Yesterday granted commission TO Paris to get the evil
dence of several physicians who have examined
Elliott Roosevelt concerning his mental condition.
The commission is granted upon the affidavit Of Henry
W. de Forest The affidavit sets forth that Mr. ROoSe-
welt is confined at the Chateau suresnes where he has
been treated by Drs George Guinon, Edward Lambert
Magnan, Hsllion and saury. The commission Is ad-
dressed to Henry c. Hall and Oliver Z. ROddingOn at
No. 10 Rue scribe. They are to take the testimony
of the physicians named concerning Mr.. ROOsevelts
mental condition and return IL to this country that
the court may act ntelngently upon the application
30 have Mr.. Roosevelt declared lunatic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
10 cHARGE AGA1ysr ANYBODY IN THIS CASE

"Lend me revolver" yelled drunken Scotch
man, as he ran into the hquOr-store of II. ~ j.
Dlendman. mt No. 100 Westst, about a. M. yester-
day. Then he went for the bartender. John Breeden'
and belabored him about the head. The cries OF the
bartender attracted Policeman Delaney, of the Church
st. station. When the man caught sight Of the
policeman he jumped through the patc-gass door,
SCATTERING IT, but escaping himself without any in
fury. Up Westst. he ran. with a halfdOzen police
men c1bse at his heels yelling. as he ram Murder
Pollcel The police closed In upon him, used their
clubs with effect and the rum crazed man, Johu
Maoney, OF No 70 Van Bmnt-st., Broohlyn. was
locked up In the ChuTch-st. station John Breden,
the bartender was arrested for excise violation.
The case, when presented at the Tombs Court,
assumed a strange phase. The barroom was part OF
a hotel and the baikeeper was merely cleaning up.
He had no complaint to make against Maloney, al
though the latter had broken his window and beaten
him. MaOney had nothing against the bartender.
Tie policeman saw no liquor sold. MalOney may
have been intoxicated, and disorderly but stll
the policeman did not make Il complaint. There was
absolutely nothing against anybody, and Justice
Diver discharged both.