davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
FIRE EXTIyGUIsmERs oN TRAINS.

TO the Editor of The Tri unc
Sir: How much longer Will the pubic refrain rom
conuelnc railroad companies to some good fire
oxttngutsbc-s in cv,y car so that when accidents
.occur resulting In fire and has been almost always
the case some OF the cars with their occupants re
main uninjnrc! some attempt may be made 10 prevent
those who may have been injured from beng roasted
lie A. l.. JENkS.
Franklin Mass Feb. %, 1891
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
TO CARE FOR INSANE JAPANESE.

TO the Editor OF The Tribun"
sir: There are aSylums for the insane in Japan
under competent physicians native and foreign. who
adopt rational methods OF treatment. But lfty sen
day-a halfdollar--is large sum for the ordinary
wage winner to pay. There no free asylums for
the insane In Japan. The plea ] am desired t.
pesent to Americans, to which The Tribune has kindly
referred IS not for asylums, but for an annex
to one or two existing asylums. In which the INDECENT
insane may enjoy gratritous treatment. No charge
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
THE COURTS.
THE LYDDYs ASK FOR MORE TINE.
SHOWING CAUSE WHY THEY SHOULD NoA %
DISCARDED.

SHOWING CAUSE WHY THEY SHOULD N0A
DISCARDED.
The General Term OF the Supreme CoWt Seo'o =,
took up the order requiring James NJ ana "iina", =.
Lyddy to show cause why their names shoWu NV " "
stricken from tho roll Of attorneys and conhseioi -
any court in this state. Thomas p. Wlches appohio
10 prosecute the Lyddys and James NJ Lyduy appa.o
I'm behalf OF himself and his brother. The prihcipa.
complaint against the Lyddys that they chanso'
the return day of judges order after IL had oe'"
signed by the Judge. The proceedings III cour. VIZ
exceedingly shot About the only thing winch wac
said was an announcement by Mr., Wickes that he az
peared to prosecute the Lyddys, and ne called '''
courts attention to the papers already on file IN cour'
Lyddy then said that he had not had suiicenu tiie
to prepare all the papers which he wished 10 SUNNI
to the court and he wished to have until MONDAY ~
submit further aidavts Ihls privilege wAS s'itted
to him. In the papers which the Lyddys suDllltoSu IN t
10 the court the denial which they have inade peios
a. TO the correctness OF the senOgrsphers ,cPoTh
the proceedings before the referee IS iepeaeu; 30
declare that the serving of the order Will Ic & u
changed was a mistake which was caused oy cIcTn
Aifdavs signed by William Layton, Henry - anti
William Hastings, Edward J. shanley ana Mary n liadv,
were produced to support Lyddys c0ntehloh cohe0i"
ing tie proceedings before the referee 80 - ,o,,.
Iyddy declares that the referee charged 9oo an hV,
a. the BIN of costs would show. There were only loul
hearings all told, and these hearings did not CcGupy o
than two hours The referees ices In tle pi,I VI o
amounted to $780, but the clerk refused 10 allow lJio M
than 81, the statutory amount Ihe aldae ~ - >
also declare that the referee refused 10 proce%eu % t
the case for less than SlO an hour he court VII W
The case under consideration after the addltioIu am
davit5 made by Lyddy presented on Monday
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
srprpryrFyDEyr MURRAY's ILLNESS.

II was said at Police Headquarters YESTERDAY 4's'
SUPERINTENDENT Murray had been warned by n,s p 80,
clans that his life would be endangered py ni' .,cr
10 active duty and that he had decided 70 'ep Non.
nnon tile expiration OF his leave OF absence heA,
sp Tho noard of Police probably will cause M "
he examined by the Board OF Police surgeons y, per.
vie,v 10 his retirement. Meanwhile he mada a.ys "a With
mitted 10 take the usual vacation OF t"eh" NA'
nav allowed TO officers Of the force.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
Mashr otcn March SThe Suprnmo Court Of the Unite

STATE, today transacted the follow inc business
40 ] I5ss-ThCmas j. Phelps, assignee appellant ast
George fIuss al, executors etc. MOTION IN regard tC
cost, submitted. - , ~.
No / .o--The Aetna Life Insurance COMPANY OF Hart
ford Conn plaintiff in ciIor, agt Ada Ward, wite, etc
Argument continued. .,..- , ~,
ton ulantig error James Il. Elaine, secretary O
state Argument begun
The dly call for arch VIII be- as follows: Nos lli9
loiS etc l2G7 133 ll ll5l ll52 ETC.. llOi, l2ii al
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
SHE VALUED QUARTER MORE THAN HER LIFE

Mrs. Isabella SellOra, the wife Of an Italian harp
player at No. I05 Mulberry-st., became tired Of life
on Wednesday because she had received bad quar-
ter in change at grocery and the grocer had re.
fused take II back. She boiled some matches in a
coaee-pot and drank the poisonous decocton. Her
husband had 10 break into his rooms when he got
home in the evening, and he found her sick in bed.
A physician summoned, but she refused 10 take
medicine Yesterday morning the police were Informed
Of her attempt at suicide, and they sent her to st.
Vineent's hospital In the afternoon she was said 10
hn
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
HE MUST SERVE OFT TIE coMMUTATIoN.

Justice Lawrence. in the Supreme Court. Chambers,
YESTERDAY decided that James J. Whaen must serve out
the two years and three months which were com
mued@ from sentence OF seven years passed upon him
in l-s2. He convicted OF robbery in 1oo2, and
sentenced to Imprisonment for seven years. Two
years and three months commutcd' for good be-
htvor ON December 10, 1883 he was convicted again
and sentenced TO years IN prison. When this san
t.ucs had exp red. Walcn demanded his r1loasc but
refused to release hln on the ground that
I'm consequence Of his second conviction, he must serve
ont the time which was cOmmuted' from his first
sentence. Nhalcn's attorney then secure writ or
habcas corpus In his attempt 10 his clients re
lease. Justice Lawrence says that the cOmmutaOul
conditional pardon, and that the new law requir-
ing convict, 10 serve out the cOmnutatlOn after u
second conviction was perfectly constitutional
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
c,r,t rrrvUARDr's ORIGIN.

70 the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir. Will yon kindly tell through your paper Il
.,r,h Eernhardt f. a Jcwcs, and what Is her probable
, 49, NJ r. THOMAS.
New York. Feb. 81, sol.
Mime. Bernhardt is said to be Of HolIander-
Jewish origin. and to have been born in Amsterdam
about forty-sX years ago.-EdJ
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
A MOTHER SAVES HER CHILD FROM TIE FLAMES

Mrs. Lonisa Curry sitting in front Of her kitchen
stove in her home at No: 450 West Fifty hird-s yes
terday, nursing her baby, when her skirt caught fro
from the stove. Quickly throwing the child from htr
she screamed for help and tried to smother the flames
Her neighbors in the tenement house her assist
snce and tore the burning dress from her body. but
she was burned so seriously that ambulance was
called 10 carry hrr TO the Roosevelt Hospital. Tho
babe escaped injury.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
THE CHURCH AT ORDUPON-AVoN.
ATTENTION CALLED TO NEW DEvAsTArIoSs BY
THE yICARIN THE NAME OF RESTORATION.


ATTENTION CALLED TO NEW DEvAsTArIoSs BY
THE VICAR IN THE NAME OF RESTORATION.
TO the editor Of The Tribune
Sir: NY good friends dncluding Dr. Role, VINO mas
been OF late years frequent visitor OF stratioruuPo
AVON have repeatedly called me over-anAious' a."
alarmIst ETC.. because have agreed with Mr. winter
as 10 the scandalous and supercous proceedings of
the Vicar Of Stratford-upon- in and about MS
restoration Of shakespeares Church, that VIII ask
YOU if possible, to find space for the following slip
which cut from the last issue OF The Stiatiord-upoh
Avon Times"
This Vicar like his predecessor Gastrell. appears
TO have full swing, and the only superior to whom he
is legally amenable-the Bishop Of Worcester-ap
pears to be either incompetent by reason oil great
age or too Indifferent from lack Of taste to interfere In
what the Vicar is doing. suppose all the comfort there
fore to be derived from the situation is that Dill
for the protection OF ancient monuments is now bens
pressed in Parliament by Mr.. Ernest E. Baker (nephcw
OF the late IIalliwe Phillipps) and Others
II may Of course he years after this great ana I'M
portant Vicar has accomplished his gothic purposes
before this bill Is law. But it is some consolation
to know that friends in England are retaining
memoranda Of the precious edlice IN Whch
Shakespeare was chrIscncd, in which he worshipped
and under whose pavement his mortal remains lie
buried and when the bill i, law, there be yet one
more great restoration which Will restore and not
ruin and obliterate. and which viii permit 10 onr
postcrity what the Vicar of SRA tfod upon Avon VIII
not, Ii seoms permit to usl view OF shakespeare
Church II appeared to shakespeare himself
Meanwhile, will not our American shakespeare
See. If not Of the Bishop of Worcester to the proceed
nrs Of this great Vicar in such terms as VII
though the resolution, themselves may be futlle-
put inc society upO" rc'oa HPPLETST r + ~ MORGAN,
President Of the Shakespeare society Of New York
Rooms Of the New-lorE Shakespeare Society, Feb.
%, 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
IT INTO TIE CULNERTS

SWEEPING STREET DIRT INTO THE CULVERTS.
TO the Editor of The Tribune.
sir: Beatc's way Of street-ceanlns seems to
be to sweep refuse down the culverts as have noticed
this being several occasions lately both down
town and uptown. N
New York, Feb. %. 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06

J-Nos 535 s29 5l0 455, 775 ISL SIS; So e2s, 1ooo
67s 1856 ga, III, go, 79O, 59l, 1872, l93 Ig4.
Common Pleas-Tral Terni-Parts III and uI-Adiournsd
for tho term. . ,,,,.. n ,,,
City Court-lral Tcim.Part iMBerore Fns5simens n J.
Short caises-Nos 42, 4112. 400 1874 200l 1852 g.
s2Si to30 4857 1858 4i2s, 1921, 1891 o0t2, 32l7
tsis. s4ss. ssi7, 1887 siss i667' 4s0s 4a0'' i'ss
City Court-Tral Term-Part IIIefore Van Wyck y,
Ali 3255, 1892 3Ol3 3509 3i25, 1852 43ss, 42ss
lii6, 4403, 1892, 4isi ti9l 4i32, 4i61, 1901 1872
City CourtTrial Term1PaGs IIIGBeforSe fore Me1wn % y,
43Si 27I9 1906 39e.Q 421l, 4276, 3Sil $3.50 to2s
855i.. 4o5S 1858 i53& 1913 l3oa, 1896. 4ics s2i7
4jl5 1923. 36f3 ..
city Court-Trial Term-par IVaBefore o Newogrs.t j.
Short cansesNOs. 43lS, = Y, 430s, 1882 i3d6 1854
1899, 4I0s, 9sss 42j9, ios. 1916, i36a, d325 .3?s
4i25, 443G, 4459, 1907 4il7 R25S 41O3, 3i9o 4ito
4003, iiSj 4iio, 1919 49,. ,-,.-.,,
Court OF General Sessons-Part i-Before Fitzgerald j.
and Assistant DstrictAttorney Townssad'-Nos 70 a.
Inclusive. - -, NJ,
and Assistant DistrlctAtorney Bedford-Nos. "a In
elusive. .,- g.. -
Court OF General Sessions-Part III-Before SmyA =
and Assistant District. Attorney Welman.-No
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
ON The Stratfori -npOn Avon Times.


In calling attention 10 the restoration Of the Parish
Church IL H. with desire to stop the illndS Wlil'h
are now being asked for 10 complete the work. But
We are inclined 10 believe that things being done
which can scarcely have had the approval 0l the
Restoration Committee, even In IT. atenuated form;
aud which certain will not receive the appIONdl
of our leading citizens. Now that the chancei - bar
rcaded from the other portion Of the fabric people see
little Of the changes that being ELECTED. ana IL j
with the view OF creating some Interest In the work
that We now call attention 10 IL. No one. excepting.
perhaps, The vicar and church Wardes. nave any lti
that the stone plaster work contiguous 10 shake
spcarc's bust and monument has been cleared aWiN'
aud that this object Of vencatlOn by pilgrims loHl
all parts o, the civilized world now stands, or dd q
few DAYS ago, on from all Is former surrounding
And whilst this demolition was proceeding. little WAS
done Ia protect the bust from The carrlesSnesS OF
clumsneSS Of workmen who not supposed 10 treat
oblccts Of this kind with any very ievecnt care We
speak Of the time Of visit. Cultc different as
meet will now be given To the poets tomb. WIN
dow Of stained gla=, we presume, Is 70 be inserted
so that the light thrown upon the bust VIII completely
alter its main features, This Is a matter L. Whici
Instant attention should BE- given. and up'n WhcH ou.
toWusmcn should speak with no Uncertain voice,
They are the custOdan- Of this pricclc treasure ana
similar carrcssness seems 10 have att ndcd the oueI
work carried out I'm the chanccl The Old OAK siaii
have just been restored, AMI one would nave tousil
that every means would have been taken for tclr
urrsrrvatIon. Nothing 81 the hnd We "a" thrn
iegrimed with dust and dlIt from the dchT.r oi ll
walls and rude Implements were u uc seen Pid.ci III
ali sorts Of positions surely some canvas might ma
t"cn fouud 10 preserve thc,c newly restored S"a
Hut this Is a very small matter compared WIN uh'
work around Shakcspeare's monument. II Is 10 fin
restoration of this part of tho cAuFch tat a''chuoH
requires he called.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06

rs Write for Pamphlet containing full list OF Recamie
eparatons and toilet articles, the choicest and dantesi
in the world
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-21
Rules Of the Exchange.

In some instances. strange is it may
seem. the Chicago livestock exchange has
suffered through the SmalneSS or ignOr-
ance OF one or two members. For instance,
farmer legislator who had for Years had
Young cattle bought here al merely nomi-
nal rates of commission was cearged 30
cents Il head by his commission man.
When the farmer demonstrated he was
told by the man who bought his Young
cattle and expected to sell them again
when fat that he was sorry and Still
wanted to buy them as formerly, but
was prevented by the rules of the ex-
change. As matter of fact the rules
for the exchange are silent on the subject,
and commission men are free to charge
little OF much or nothing, as they see fiji,
for such service. When q commission firm
buys young cattle for i man who will re-
turn him the cattle to sell when fat il IS
customary to charge ABOUT half of the sell
ing rate. However, it is unfortunate that
any member of the exchange should try TO
shoulder his own sins upon it Chicago
Drovers' Journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-21
r exams Abroad.

The following Texas cattlemen had stock
AT the National stockyards, ST. Louis, Mon
day:
!. B Pumphrey Taylor. had in one ear
Of cattle
w. H, Jennings had IN three cars of
Southern Texas cattle.
G.. W. Saunders. San Antonio, had in one
car OF cattle.
W. H Strain, Pilot Point. had in one load
of cattle.
K. L. Dunman of Coleman county had in
one car of cattle.
W. l.. Gatlin, Abilene, had three cars of
cattle On the market
j. NJ. Daugherty of Abilene had four cars
OF cattle on the market.
Guy Borden of San Antonio had in two
decks Of sheep.
George ". Haines of Culvert had in seven
cars OF cattle and visited the yards.
Towns & Cardwell. 0. L Cardwell and
W. B. Houston of Gonzales had in i train
Of cattle
D. c. Evans. r H. Fitzgerald and o. f
Cardwell of Gonzales had cattle on the
market
The Coleman Fulton pasture company of
Arkansas had fifteen cars of cattle on the
market
S. H. Ammonett, Hubbard City. mad in.
I'VE loads OF cattle; also I. F. M.Giutfy OF
the same place
Peck Bros, Rockwell. had three cars of
cattle on the market and Mr.. H. A Peck
was at the wards.
Nat Schofield Of Carrie was at the yards
with a train of cattle for d. II Amsworth
of Eagle Pass.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-21

butter as a cow or if disti}lery refuse
makes as good beef as corn. hay or grass
a. less cost. nobody has right to say the
cheaper methods should DC barred out. y
Cincinnati liquor paper, however, makes an
absurd claim In defense OF distillery feed
iug-that the profits Of the cheaper methods
of feeding go 70 the poor consumers. In
the first place distillery cattle are usually
of quality to put their beef above the
purses of the poor, and in the second place
nobody ever heard of distinction being
made at the butcher shops between corn
fed ana slop-fed beef.-lChicago Drovers'
Journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Parties answering advertisements teiow must
address the advertiser anu not TIE GAZETTE,
as this paper has nothing 10 do with the adyer-
tiSement further than 10 print it.
THE GAZETTE cannot undertake 10 forward
replies unless prepaid and addressed envelopes
accompany advertisements
No personal" notices printed unless accom-
panied by the name OF advertiser.
Advertisers should remember that letters d.
rected TO initials only. are not delivered through
the postofice. II initials are used they should
be directed 10 the care of some person. firm or
postoffice box. Advertisements can be left at
our office, OF sent through the mail 10 TIE GA
ZETTE. Fort Worth, Tex.
In answering advertisements, mention this
O2Der
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-21
CLASSIFIED COLUMN,
FREE ADS.

All persons seeking employment OF desiring
help Of any character are invited to use This
column free of charge, such advertisements NOT
10 exceed three lines
Notices OF articles lost and found in this col
unn, not exceeding three lines will also be in
serted free.
II is the desire OF TIE GAZETTE 10 facilitate
the search OF persons for employment and the
recovery OF lost property. and all dre cordially
invited 10 use This column for such purposes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-21
A Word of Praise.
WICHITA FALLS, TEX Nav 70. lSq

WICHITA FALLS Ten. Maya0, 1897.
Editor Gazette:
We are extensive dealers in lard and meat.
and would like to say few words of praise
to the Fort Worth packery The meat and
lard put up by them is trst-class aud its
eXcelIency is not surpassed by Armour,
kingam and Dald. Such an enterprise is
indeed a sign of active and keen-sightetl
business men, and there is due great
credit from all Texas TO Col. HoNie and
Fort Worth for having the energy to formu-
late such a great industry. Respectfully
yours, c. X. THOMAS & SoN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-21
Italians as BendsInen

New YORK, May 20-When Judge Bart
lett of Brooklyn admitted Antonio Nicolo,
an italian accused of carrying stletto, to
$1,000 bail last night. District Attorney
Ridgeway objected. He said the man
would bring Italians TO go on the bond and
the bond would be worthless. We have
never YET" he.said, been able thus far TO
collect on bond given by an Italian. We
generally find that an Italian will justify
in any amount and dispose of ms property
the next day"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-21
Hog and Cattle Market.

The following hogs and cattle were re-
ceived at the union stockyards yesterday.
their weight and prices.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-21

The Daily GAZETTE can always be found
al sale at B. Clicks news SIMULTANEOUSLY
Main street, under iISaGs11 1Bfse, near
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-21
Sl0p-Fed Cattle.

A New York paper declares that farmers
lose SIS, 000. 600 a year by the competition
LNssdfstilleries in feeding cattle This may
FOR may not be true. but il it is, it is on
par with the arguments used against but
ter substitutes. If steer makes as good
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-21
Injunction Suit at Paris.

Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, Ten, May 20-Judse Bryant
heard argument last night in the injunction
suit of J. Gordon Brown Us. A. NJ. Master
son. The suit was brought to the Calves
ton branch of the court, and the argument
here last night was upon motion made by
Masterson to dissolve the injunction. Judge
Bryant reserved his decision until the Tyler
term, which convenes about two weeks
from now.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-21
Beeenam Pills cures Slfs and nervous Ills.
Shoes al piscnnns

Shoes alta Discount, As5EtSs
Next Saturday and MondaXa,seSepess3 and
% are our regular 20 PEE eefscount sale
days for this nloa6lx;4seBo6 forget the date.
Yours verX52 WELTMAS Bios.
505 Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-21
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
FOUND

Embellishments under this heading 3 lines, 3
times. free
EOUND-One bay horse l4I. hands high,
T. branded TIL with HA underneath on left
shoulder. CT on left hip. Call 1T Fisher
shop. Belknap and Rusk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-21

"ORK-Wanted, work by a boy IS years OF
w age. City reference given. VIII do any
thing that can turn my hand TO. Address f.
N. care Gazette. 1925
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-21

"ANTED-Agency for anything respectable
w or 10 drum. Am good salesman. scribe
etc. Reference or security. Box 81. F'latonia,
Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-21

NOOk-Wanted. competent cook. Apply Il
- Mrs. NJ Harold. ITO South Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-21
HELP WANTED.

NOOk--Wanted, good cook. Apply to Mrs.
" X. NJ Van Zandt, corner Seventh and Penn
StreetS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-21

NTAITER-A good waiter wants employment
w in hotel or restaurant No objection to
leaving city. Address R. =, care Gazette.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-10-17
Will Investigate Iudiun schools.

WASHINGTON, Dot. 12.-The commits.
sioner of Indian affairs here has written
a letter to DR.. Dorchester, superintend-
ent of Indian schools, in which the lat.
ter is instructed to visit the contract
schools and inspect them thoroughly.
The commissioner also says: II think
it would be especially desirable for Won
to examine the text books in use in
these schools and see whether they are
adapted to the purpose. Criticism has
been made frequently that the kind of
training Indians are receiving in these
institutions is not of practical charac.
ter, and that the sort Of learning which
they get does not fit them for the stern
and hard life to which they are destined
on their return to their reservations. :"
You will suy distinctly and emphatically
to all persons connected with the CON
tract schools, that whenever it is found
by this office that those in charge OF
these schools. or those whom they send
to the reservations to procure pupils, or
those who are in any wise directly con-
nected with these institutions and using
their influence against the government
schools by advising the pupils to stay
away, by advising parents to withhold
their children, by advising agents to
not CO operate with the government or
in any way directly or Indirectly, that
they will be held strictly responsible
for it and if necessity comes up, which
l hope will not, this office will not hesi-
tate to annul the contracts with such
institutions of learning.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-10-17
Can't secure Hi. Wifa

W1bKEsBARRE, Pa, OCT. 13.-Oharles
McVittie, we'll known young man Of
Guilford, N. T., just across the Penn.
sylvania line, and a young lady named
Miss Eggleston were united in marriage
secretly. against the wishes of the for
mer's parents, several months ago. A
warrant charging him with being lu-
natio was issued, and after an examina-
tion he was committed to the Bing-
hampton state hospital To visitors he
exhibited no symptoms of insanity, and
secretly effected an escape from the in
stitutjon, returning to Guilford in
search of his BRIDE An effort was atonce
made to capture him, and he was az
rested yesterday by Sheriff Kinney near
his old home. In an interview McVittie
said his escape was effected from the
hospital by aid of a metal spoon, with
which he unfastened the screws of
window, letting himself down to the
yard and quietly walked away. Reach
ing Wilkesbarre he obtained several
small jobs and succeeded in earning q
living. Becoming anxious to see his
bride, he started for Guilford. Arriv-
ing at his wife's home, her parents at
once discovered him and caused his
arrest. Friends will begin legal pro.
ceedings in his favor and hope to secure
his liberation. When arrested he made
no resistance, simply saying he would
prefer the county jail to the state hos
nita1