davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
rAsrRoIrNp sHIpn1ENTs on FREIGHT.

Chicago Oct. 12.-Eastbound shipments OF freight by
rail last week aggregated eo,1o5 tons against 59O47
tons the preceding week and II ,o25 during the same
week Of 1890 The lake shipments reached a total OF
Jos. 425 tons. The shipments Of -four grain ard pro
visions from Chicago 10 the seaboard By the lines In the
Central Traffic Association amounted to 25,49o tons
against 23o72 tons for the preceding week, increase
OF 1747 tons and against 32,so1 for the CORE
spending week last year. q decrease Of 7,242 tons
The Vanderbilt lines carried "a cent Of this traffic
the Pennsylvania lines "a per cent, the Chicago and
Grand Trunk per cent and the Baltimore and Ohio
cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
4 SALE OF KENTUCKY HORSES.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 12.-At Woodward shanElln's
sale to-day twenty horses sold for SEAS, being
an average Of 81 600 CO. Nellie McGregor by Robert
McGrcgor dam Minnie Brown, was sold 10 J. NJ.
Forbes Boston, for 1880; Minnie Brown, By Die
tator. dam Puss, to WOODBURY. Stock Farm, spring
station Ky for 81 600 Matte Nutwocd by Nutwood
dam Matte Graham, 10 Il. > strader, Lexington, n.y.
for IS 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
,.oponr curnns on 4 pogroy MAx CAsHED.

Position. oct 12.-worthess checks have reached
this city purporting to have been signed by E. V: H.
Tbaver' Of Boston, payable to c. W. Page OF New
Worn, and Endorsed by Page. Mr. Thayer has had no
dealings with any such person and his name Is forged
Tiffany Co. appear TO have cashed one Tor @'oo anu
- p~o.bors one for $50 A man giving that name
80 To-. suumer a forged check for 800 bearing
passen Iss oame on a teLkeeper In New-Bediord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
ac,vr1FprA RUsr1cAyA" LIKED IN BOSTON.

nostop oct. 1c CspeciaI.-The first performance Of
acavaIeria Rustieana' was given at the fremont
rbeate tonight by Rudolph Aronson's opera company
large audience gave the opera an attentive nearing.
MANY Of the numbers were encored, the ln'erinenAo
being played six times Pauline LAleahu T1ns s'
Do.e cor-,,yya Ferdinand schuetz was the Tunddu'
- Ieoni the AlHo Eva Davenport the Lucia ana
Villa Knox the Lola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
crprrs 4lY1ER NOT SERIOUSLY I'LL.

The published report that Charles Gayler the well
known dramatic author IS dying at St. Vincents Hos
pta has caused his relatives and friends great deal
Of unnecessary grief. He has had two simple oIer
tons performed on him. but his Illness Is net CON
sidered at all serious by the surgeons. Mr. GayleT
himself yesterday had not Tie slightest idea OF dylng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
,rncr ALIEN STILL IMPROVING.

yusre Henry wilder Alien, Of the Court Of Common
pleas who wa stricken with apoplexy In the county
,d NJ, ,a.rds Yesterday but unable to speak 70
mem The house surgeon at the Chambers street. Aos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
LINE BEARING PRoJEcrILEs FOR L1rE-sAv1NG

Washington, oct. 1.-THE Board Of Supervising In
spectors of Steam Vessels which convened for the
purpose Of determining the best system of lnecaryng
prOjectlles for In Of marine disasters, has
made report to the Secretary Of the Treasury which
it that it Is unable with the data at hand
determine the question 20 whether certain guns and
rockets can be used with safety to the lives of those
having occasion to use them without practical tests
The Board therefore recommends that the question be
referred to the Ordnance Bureau Of the War Depart
ment. The Board makes an adverse report the sig
geslon that nne-caTying projectiles with firing ap-
paratus might be advantageousy carried on vessels.
and recommends the repeal OF the amendment TO
tons Ass and 44S9 Revised Statutes until safe and
feasible means can be invented to accomplish the OBJ
ject contemplated by such amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
SILVER RorGHr AND BONDS REDEEMED.

Washington, Oct. 12Of the 6s7, 900 ounces Of sill
yer which to-day offered for sale to the Treasury
Department 500 900 ounces purchased follows
80 900 ounces, at SOo740; $4,000 at $o.9745; 1885,
oOO mt so9740; 231 900, at S0975O.
The amount OF 12 per cent bonds redeemed to-day
$47 $50, making the total redemptions to date
S19 734, 500 and leaving outstanding S5, 769, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13

RELIEVED FROM OPERATING ITS ROAD.
Albany, Oct 1.-THE State Board Of Railroad Com
msoners has ordered that Rochester and Glen Haven
Railroad Company be relieved from operating Its railroad
from November Is until May Is next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
1cnt his ont and preserye ~

THE BROOKLYN AND BOSTON EXPRESS.
nv the Long Island and Eastern states Lane, Is soa
,'ss,tIb,ie train with Pullman seepers and club ear
ana leaves l. l. city aud BrooAiylI duly at II p m
Tor DOson ard y. u. points NO ehanSe, every COM
fort see ticket Offices and railroad column. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13

Repister yourself tomorrow, and hasing performed
that important duty endeavor TO get many OF your
neighbors as possible to 60 and do likewise mat IS
an excellent way TO do the Republican ticket good
f1rD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13

Annexed District He was elected to the Board of
Aldermen IN 1885, but resigned 10 accept a supsrn-
tendency IN the Depar.nsnt OF Pubic Works. lie Is
one Of Henry ID. Puroy's neutenants In the Annexed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13

p,al said yesterday that unless judge Allen wss s<h
spopexy would be able TO leave ths
hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
TWO yoR1EuEy FOR TRUSTEES.

John H. Harbeck yesterday made an assignment Tor
AL 1s q, the Count Charles de Monsaunin and Baron
a. Fontenay who act trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
pnscv pIyyr GETTING WELL.

Word was received at the National City Bank yes
erday that Percy H. Pyne its president who has pecn
m a. Tarrytown for some time. Is rapidly inpSa,n s
and win he able TO attend 10 his duties III l." ~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13

Bright crisp little advertisements, describing In
people I'LL many columns Oh the ninth page NJ The
frfbuue to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
IL takes forty pounds II FRESH Beef
mako one pound Lebts compsny's Extract Of
MARRLED

AyDREws-GLEApHfIr--on the 10th Of October, 81
The English Church. Bofdeaux, France. b. the Rev.
J. L. Burke Reher: andrews u Rpreesnx. 70 Msriee'
neen eldest daughter of the late Rev. Andrew G. iea~
hill Vicar Of Carton In HoId.rness. Huh England.
BROWNING BABcocH-on Wed, esday, ostober = e
ne home Of the BRIDES parents Westerly, r. L. BY The
kew Samuel a. Babcock, assisted BY the Rev. wlbau
NJ Groton Eve stanton daughter Of stanton Bsbsocks
Of Westerly Clarence Perry Brownne Of Newborn
sTRYKER-HANAwAY-InN sw-York City. by Rev. Dr..
d. r. Burrell october Il, Rev. Peter s1yker D. D. snA
Miss Emily S. Hanay ay. both OF this city.
Notices Of marriages must be indorscd with fun
a.d nAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13

People Of work and those In se1Te te o. advertse
ments on the ninth page Of The Tribune thiS m"iuS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
GENERAL KAUTz's REPORT.

Washington, Oct. 12.-BrgadlerGener A. v.
Kautz, commanding the Department Of the Columbia,
In his annual report to the War Department speaks OF
the repeated troubles between Indians and white set
tiers In the Kootnai River country. The Indians In
that section unprovtded with an agent. General
Kautz says that in the future great increase In
tho number OF settlers will precede the building Of the
Great Northern Railroad, and trouble will follow UNI
less provision Is made In anticipation. The
most important incident Of the year was the notous
conduct OF the troops of the 4th Cavalry at Walla
Walla in April last, resulting In the lynching OF c
zen named Hunt for killing soldier named Miller.
General KautZ says:
THE civil authorities have failed to find any one
70 punish and only two soldiers have been convicted
Of military offences that indicate completely with tho
lynching. 1t win be unfortunate for tho Army II
nothing further be done to condemn such crime
and at the time such injury to the military
service
General Kautz refers to the extraordinary growth
and development Of the State OF Washington and the
states adjoining. and suggests the necessity OF many
changes in administrative and defensive measures for
that section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13

Are you in need Of anythingi Then examine Oh.
many columns Of short advertisements OIL the ninth
page OF The Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13

village brass bands began an engagement OF Two "ee
at the Harlem Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
poliiital Nctie:S.

The Republican Ciab
OF THE CITY OF NETWORK.
MAsS-MEETING
WILL BE HELD AT
LEXINGTON AVENUE OPERA HOUSE.
5sth-st.. between Lexington and Third ayes.
THURSDAY, OCT. Is. 8 p. NJ.
ADDRESSES BY
HON. NOAH DAVIS.
HON. EDMUND o'coySoR
bon D. MORGAN HILDRETH. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
BEAUTIFUL rARs At LOIS


Sa % beautiful STAR spectacle in a pro-
Dsle ana four acts, by William H. pov. The audi
~. '' r Toa inc theatre. At the END of the prologue,
.He hInss children. who have been sent ad,,t, and
iouno BY pirates, brought before the "a he
~ne' iAe Lsbies who persOnsted the Young princes
sci up most tremendous wailins which $500 :
s'Orn 81 Kisses from the audience ballet tbcD fol
go, NIieh put the audience In better humor. Tho
esoe'e7s mat attracted the most fayorablc .,t.n.
uon were Miss Ruth Msthessen, who PLAYED the .itIo
part 'on Malone. as Ch.r and the Misses Cove who
N sonittd ~he twin brothers Of Belle Etoe Hsr,.,
...y. as the wicked but sofheared pirate was
undressing. and Miss Katherine NJ Pike aiS NO,
successfully sustain the part of the Dowa., Co.,
.a' oanst Love cOnqusrs AM at the end ~ me
,s. 1 at peased the audience and was heartily an.
y, gs4uso Al lie end Of the dancing fully oneha Q.
rss sd ise, et te orchestra and did not return Il
a. h.Ss a ks' hIglt that Mr. Day had moi been rsadr
sosla INC performance but iat he bsS III poo rSS1 s
AesoehlcNs Of the theatre. 'Vl 0in' III f~su'"i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
A NEW PROCESS FOR MAKING soRGH

Washington, Oct. IL (speciaD.-secretary Rusk was
tasting sugar when Tribune correspondent entered
his Office this morning. "This," said General Rusk
pointing TO a tin filed with sugar. is sample OF
sorghum sugar manufactured by the process by
which about 200 pounds Of sugar is obtained from
ton Of sorghum II you taste 1t you will find
that the peculiar flavor of the cane is ABSENT
What is the new process ~ asked the correspond
ent.
1T Is called the alcoholic process. Alcohol is
mixed with the sorghm syrup, and after treatment
the former is recovered by redistaton that there
is appreciate loss In the Of five barrels of
alcohol, only quart or lost. The sugar
you is nearly white and 1t is strong in saccharne
qalities-above 90 degrees. I have received a dis
patch from Mr. swenson. who has been trying the al
coholc process and he says that about twice much
crystalllzed per ton OF be obtained as
be obtained by the process heretofore in use II
this estimate be correct the discovery will be Of
nestimable value and benefit to the farmers Of the
United states who produce sorghum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
Gysrial Notices.

Bangs e. Co., 739 s. TAI broadway,
WILL SELL AT AUCTION, =,
"WEDNESDAY, OCT; ~ AT 49, 3 +; ~
SELECTIONS AND REJECIlOHS
RARE. UNIQUE CURIOUS
AND
OUTOF-THF-WAY
BOOKS, x nox
FROM THE COLLECTION OF A KNOWN Co~
LECIOR
THURSDAY. OCT. Is. At P M;iro.rs
FINE COLLECTION OF COINS AND MGDN''
FRIDAY OCT. 10, AT P. NJ.
RARE INTERESTING AND FINE
AUTOGRAPHS AND MANU- sCRlPIs,
American and English, including x,,s
srocimens Of Avtoun r. L. BarnUm, Henry Ware
Ieecher Browning, Brydges Bulwer, Inos simppssl'
Crnkshank Dumas Emerson. Gr.eiey Lafayette Jas.
Monroe Palmerston, Sir Walter Scott, sydney sm.en-
soutaey, Charles Sumner, Wellington John wesley f''-'
Etc. -----------
meeting Of the 81 George CluS meme sasa,s
hstSs,n f7th and Isth sts 4thave SIDE "Wednesday
Oct H. at D. M for adoption OF bylaws ana secu'A
m oacers Ali Interested are Invited TO be present.
E v BRENDON, NJ. D., secretary IL OnaEIsonss::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
0THER ATTRACTIONS ar ~, -.

o,,- JACK was played last night at the Grand
n.ss nOoSe' II Is kghy nrd and sensational
,1.. as1 ano has before been popular al this and
,s..A N'Ares OF the city and on the road. Another
b, ~. inc Power Of the Press which depends
mr. ' "i us ehect on Its excellent scene paint
In. ,. we stage at the Columbus Theatre.
sos..' ,s piece redolent Of roast calf and
WA poilucs, and resonant with sawmik and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
Office $50 eth-ave.. corner o3d-s;.. n. Y.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-06
JAPANESE EARTHQUAKE
Causes the Loss Of Many Hundreds OF
Lives and n Large Amount OF
Valuable Property.
Telegraph Connections Severed and
Reports mcagre, but 10 IL known
that Great Damage was Done.
One Town Alone has "A List OF the
Dead which Contains the Names
of Upwards Of 3OO~Persons.
Japan,s Latest Horror.

Dispatches were received from Japan on
Wednesday announcing that there had been
terrible earthquake on the island of
Hondo, part of japan. The earth's dis
turbance severed ali telegraphic connection
and it is impossible to know the amount Of
damage. but it is known that vast amount
OF property was destroyed and many lives
lost The principal towns affected are
Hiogo and Osaka, both towns of much
Importance in the province of Setsu.
A private telegram dated Hiogo, confirms
the report conveyed in former kilograms
that disastrous earthquake shock has oc-
Cured in Japan. This telegram says that
a severe shock was experienced at Osaka
and that the destruction both OF life and
property was very great So severe was
the shock that a number of houses were
torn to the ground and many OF the occu-
pants were caught in the falling buildings
and crushed TO death. A large number Of
persons succeeded in escaping from their
tottering homes only to meet death in the
streets TO which they had fled for safety
from the falling debris. There is no means
at present of estimating the total loss of
life. In fact the details of the catastrophe
are very meagre, as all the telegraphic
wires are broken in the districts affected
by the falling OF the poles. which were
thrown down by the seismic disturbance.
The above mentioned private dispatch,
however, states that it is known that in
Osaka alone the death list contains the
names of 300 of the residents of that city.
Later reports from Hioga say that the
earthquake destroyed the towns Of Nagoya,
Gifu and Ogakia. A fire which started
among the wrecked buildings in Nagoya
completed the work Of destruction in the
most crowded quarter of the place. 1t is
estimated that the total number OF persons
who lost their lives by the disaster exceeds
5000. Many vessels are reported to have
been wrecked. The various wagon roads
are blockaded by the immense heaps of de-
bris, the traflc on the different railroads is
suspended and all the telegraph lines are
entirely Frustrated, thus shutting off al
most all communication with the devas-
tated places. In consequence full details
of the awfll catastrophe cannot be learned
for some time TO come.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-06
Reign of Terror I'm Mexico.

A letter from one of the federal officials
at Rio Grande City, Mexico, says that
Lieut.. Bazan, fiery young officer of the
Mexican army, has deserted to the United
States side. Some weeks ago his brother
was caught by Garcia's soldiers and shot
as a suspected revolutionist. Lieut.. Bazan.
on hearing of the assassination, sent a
challenge TO Gen. Garcia. Learning that
his life was in danger, and that his exc
cuton emily awaited the order of arrest is
sued BY Gen. Garcia, Lieut. Bazan de-
serted TO Texas. Evidence continues TO
accumulate that the men executed by Gar
cia Were not guilty of the offense for which
they died, and that some of them were en-
titled TO the protection of tho stars and
stripes by reason OF having formerly de-
clsred intentions of becoming American
citizens. Reports are received of other
like executions which are studiorsly con-
cealed by the Mexican military. Mon
without passes into the country issued by
Mexican consuls are vigorously dealt with,
and travelling overland beyond the ranches
near the Rio Grande banks is stopped, and
no crossing is allowed except at licensed
ferries, these being few and far between.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-06
TWINS a RaInI Meeting.

A serious railroad accident occurred
Thursday morning at Taopi, Mimi, south
Of ST. Paul. The Kansas City and the
Milwaukee roads cross at this point The
Kansas City passenger train No. 1 from
Chicago. due at St. Paul at 1880. started
up and just as it was at the crossing Mil
waukee freight train collided with the
Kansas City engine. The engineer, Cham
bers, of the Milwaukee, of Austin, was
killed. A tramp who was stealing a ride
under the forward end OF the Kansas City
baggage car was also killed. Fireman
Lynch, OF the Kansas City engine, was
fatally injured. Fireman Thorsen, of the
Milwaukee train, was seriously injured.
The trainmen of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul train claimed that the ST Paul
& Kansas City train ran into them. Both
engines were ditched.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-06
The Right Name.

Paris special has this TO say: Prince
Damrong, OF Siam, has been the lion of
society here since coming from London a
few days ago. The prince, who converses
fluently both in French and English and
spends money lavishly, is being made
much OF by the officials who, in view of
French designs on Siamese independence,
wish TO give the scion of Siamese royalty
a lively impression of the power of France.
The prince, however, prefers ephemeral
pleasures to forts and parades, and is
nightly seen at places Of amusement,
where he falls in love with new per-
former at every visit AS he is generous
with presents TO the objects Of his tickle
alteration, his attentions are seldom
spurned, and already several actresses Of
shady reputation are wearing valuable
diamonds, the gifts of Prince DamronG.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-06
He wa. a HoartIess Brute.

Judge German has passed sentence on
Joseph Howell, convicted in tho circuit
court at St Louis two weeks age OF the
murder OF Mrs. Minnie Hall and her four
children. The crime was one OF the most
brutal ever committed in Missouri How
ell was, in the winter of 1852, employed
as school teacher in Linn county, near
Brookheld. While there he became init
mate with Mrs. Minnie Hall. a widow
The evidence in the trial Of the case
showed that on January 10, 1889, Howell,
walked 10 Brookfeld, about four miles,
and returned in the evening to Mrs. Hah's
residence, when he performed criminal
operation upon her. Mrs. Hall suffered
terribly and begged Howell TO kill her and
end her misery. With an ak Howell slew
her and started to leave, but meeting a
4-year-Old child in the hall he decided that
the four little children must also die, or
his secret would be out He killed the
four innocent children, then saturated the
bed with coal oil and set the building on
fire. Neighbors seeing the house on fire
hurried thither in time to see the four bodies
before the fire had destroyed the eviden ce
OF the crime. When arrested Howell
barely escaped lynchihg.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-06
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The Western Michigan congregational
club met at Olivet on Tuesday.
The great" coal miners strike in the
Pittsburg region has been declared OF
San Francisco is making an effort to Sc
cure both of the national political csnven-
tons next year.
Rumored that the Tennessee miners win
release all the oonvicts working in the
mines OF that state.
Francisco Lombardo, an Italian, was
stabbed to death at Elizabeth, N. J., Sun
day morning. Malta.
Beverly, Mass, suffered a $500, 900 fire
ON the 1st Woodbury. Bros, shoe manu-
fpcturers, being the principal losers.
William Miller, who murdered Minnie
Ranhauser in New York and then fed,
committed suicide at Englewood, N. ].
Alloe Nelson shot and instantly killed
her husband at Leadville on Monday. She
was Jealous OF her husbands attention to
another woman
Capt Algernon Horner, formerly Of the
British army, committed suicide by shoot
Ing, In his hotel at New York on the LIST
Just tired of life
The grand Jury OF the United States dis
trict court at Boston has indicted the
officers OF the Louisiana lottery for lilo
gally using the mails.
The Blair county, Pa. almshsuse, near
Halliday burg, sheltering SO paupers, burned
last week. One woman, after being taken
out rushed back into the flames and per
| tshed.
Foreign Minister Ribot having urged NJ
De Giers during his recent visit TO Paris
TO try to persuade the czar 10 visit France
was told that IL was first advisable tn expel
all Russian refugees. and IL N supposed
that they are preparing 10 mako clean
sweep Of them over the Swiss frontier.
The New York barge Office authorities
7 detained Anna Miller because they believed
she ought 10 have husband under the
circumstances. Anna pointed 10 yeuna
man az the proper person TO assume that
relationship and the authorities hasteBed @
wedding. Annals mother than appeared
on the scene and explained that tho young
man aud the young woman wero brother
and sistor.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-06
ENGINEER WENT MAD.
He Then Had N Picnic Chasing the
Ships Crew About the Deck.

A brawny mailman with disheveled hair
and wild eyes created panic on board the
White Star line steamship Majestic in port
at New York on the I'd. Sunday is usually
quiet day on board, and the sailors were
lettering around the deck. There were
also several visitors on board at the time.
Suddenly Thomas Bolland, one of the as
sistant engineers. rushed up from the fire.
room. In his right hand he brandished q
sheath knife that had blade foot long.
Bolland rushed for the sailors, who fed in
terror. Some jumped down the hatch
ways, others threw themselves down the
main stairway. Several ladies who were
on board were almost cast into Mysteries
by the antics of the engineer The crowd
scattered so quickly that Bolland was I'm
able to do them any injury. He took pos
session OF the rear part of the second deck
and walked to and fro, muttering threats
and waving his knife A policeman climbed
to the deck and overawed the mailman by
the display of a revolver. Bolland had
gone suddenly crazy from some unknown
cause. He was removed to Bellevue hos
pital