davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
IS JORDAN STILL ALIVES
Did tho Well Digger Have Warning Enough
to Cover Himself Int

A band OF workers arc ping up mountain
OF sand around tho mouth Of a new well on
Henry Cox's farm In Great Neck. They are
digging out Peter Jordan. who was buried by
tho caying in OF the vol on Wednesday morn
ing. The chances OF his being alive are very
small. but some persons have hopes The
well is altogether ITO feet deep. Work was
begun on it several weeks ago. and this
.wcek Mr.. Jordan. who is colored
man. began brieking 1t UP inside. Tho
work was started from tho bottom and
on Wednesday morning the wall had reached
a height Of thirty-iive feet. Jordan worked on
II small platform built on top of tho last layer
Of bricks. This platform he kept raising as
his work carried him upward. About II
o'clock on Wednesday morning the sides Of
the well &nvo way and filed it with in thirty
five feet Of tho surface with fine sand. 1t was
estimated that there was about fortyfve feet
Of sand on tor Of tho platform Oh which jor-
dan WAS working.
The hope that some entertain is based on
tho supposition. first; that tho platform was
strong enough to hold tho sand ON top OF It,
and. second, that Jordan Ind had warning
enough and presence OF M nd enough TO got
under the platform and close the well over him.
Jordan WAS ~ years old and had been mar
ricd only about seven months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
FRS, Po,,uc., Parade Ia H.r,e.,.

The first political parade OF this campaign
In Harlem was big and Republican and oc-
cured last night Some 1000 men. each
hearing small American flag. marched be-
hind brass band by the light OF red and blue
Hires to the headquarters OF the Harlem Re.
publican Club In 10th street. near Seventh
cd across he Ths banner Is oS
and cost Sl.Oth The banner shows the por-
traits Of Harrison and Reid with the Goddess
o. Liberty In the background supporting the
shield OF protection
the par ade included the Republicans Of the
g Blaine Club, and the Republican Club OF
COiorud Voters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
COZ. srREAToR TO BE ARnEsTnD.
1sms's Lawyers Mrp Out n Line OF Action
AgnInst tho MILITARY Authorlties.

PrTTsBURoH. July 2o.-The attorneys inter
ested in tho 1nms case met In the Office OF r.
z. lams this afternoon to consider the prellm-
mary steps to be taken in the prosecution OF
the men who were responsible for the punish
ment Of tho young man.
The attorneys were G. G. Dickey. r. ?. Isms.
j. +. Watson. and s. u front. Thoy had ex-
rocted Col. Free OF the West Virginia State
Guard. but he did not arrive In time.
They decided 10 fle in.ormat!cns against
Col. Hawkins and Lieut. Col. Streator for az
gravatcd assault and battery. Other informa-
tons for simple assault and battery will also
be sworn out
The civil actions cannot be fled at present.
since the law provides that no civil process
can be served on member Of the militia dur
ing service or until thirty days after his dis
charge. The civil suits will be for trespass
and damages in tho United States courts.
There will be two suits. ono on behalf OF
1ams and the other for the father. as the boy
is only eighteen. There Is also conspiracy
charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
The Casualty Record Broker

The last two days have broken tho Fourth
OF July record Of police telegraphic reports OF
casualties. When the number OF slips fur
nished to tho press at Police Headquarters
reached ISL for tho twenty-four hours
ending at midnight on Thursday. 1t
was matter OF comment among the
mon on duty at the Mulberry strest
edilce. But this record WAS put In the shndo
yesterday. tho number Of slips for the twenty
four hours ending at midnight reaching lS5.
The two best records previous TO Thursday
Ters III Tho on Tmy drn th ana 10 Il ~ on July T.
due to tho unusual number Of sunstrokes re-
Iortcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
VAS ANDERSON MURDERED
Lock Tender in Newark Found Dead
with q Deep Wound In His Head.

There Is n suspicion that Joseph Anderson.
an aged lock tender at the outlet Of the Morris
Canal in Newark. was murdered on Thursday
night. His mutilated body was fshcd out OF
the water below the lock Mt 8 O'Clock yesterday
morning by man who was searching for it
with boathook. One eye was gone. tho nose
was broken, and there was deep wound at
tho back Of the head. Anderson was ovor 20
years Old and he slept in the lock house. He
was seen ast at midnight sitting upon a log
near the lock- and he might have gone to sleep
and fallen into the lock. but this would not ac-
count for his injuries. watch III his pocke
had stopped at $50.
The lock is in n ncighborhood infested with
hummrrs and thieves. and there is a suspicion
that Anderson was attacked by some of them
as his money. which he carried in his waist
coat pocket. was missing. 1t Is said that n
number Of boats were tied up near tho lock
overnight and that the hoatmen were drink
ing and quarrellng nearly all night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
CHARGED WIN FRAUD.
Serious Accusations Against an Omcer OF
the Iron Hall.

IND1ANApoL1s. July 20.-Several members Of
the order OF the Iron Hall applied to- day for
receiver. The concern has been doing an i'm
mense business. and has q large membership
in New York. Pennsylvania. and Now England.
The complaint charges reckless and extrav-
aCant payment OF salaries and tho ex-
pcnditure OF large sums Of money for
trading expenses and pretended claims
amounting in one year to over fifty thousand
dollars. which sum. says the compaint. was
appropriated and used by Vice president
Somerby OF. Philadelphia In tho pretended
rnyment Of expenses At, different times
hausted. and large sums OF money
have been taken from the reserve fund and
placed In tho general fund iustead OF allowing
them to remain to pay tho benefits and claims
OF the members.
Tie complaint charges that Somerby. in or
der to keep his matter secret. has made alter
atoms in the hooks.
The complaint charges also that the corpora
ton Is indebted for benefits maturing in 1892
over one million dollars. and for 1893 over
four millions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
Il NEW RECORD FROM HATRE
La lorraine May Join tho Procession Of
Tweuty.knotters.

La lorraine Mny Join tho Procession OF
Twenty-knotters.
The twin-screw steamship La Touraine Of
the French line may soon be classed with the
twenty-knot greyhounds OF tho Inman. White
Star. and Ham burg American lines.
She finished a splendid run from Havre last
night. beating the record ther own from that
port by six hours. and unquestionably estab-
fishing her right to be called Friday boat.
Her time was six days seventeen hours and
thirty minutes. Her average speed was 1919
knots. against her best previous average Of
1893 knots.
She left Havre on July %. at 10 A. NJ. Up to
noon OF tho succeeding day. a period OF about
twenty-seven hours. she made 52S knots. Her
runs for the following days were: 400. 475.
401 sol. 49, and POI knots.
Two days OF dense fog Off the Banks caused
her to slow down. otherwise 1t is likely that
she might have averaged 20 knots an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
fepuh lem Hen quar- ers T.. et-d Up.

After formally opening tho Republican Ma
tional Headquarters ut 5lS Fifth avenue yes
t"rday, Secretary McComas locked tho doors
and returned 10 the Fifth Avenue Hotel. He
learned that Chairman Harrity OF the National
democratic Committee had packed his grip
and left town. anil TINT Chairman Hackett OF
he kepui lirau State bureau had nlso fed. and
Mr.. .Mrt:omus decided TO shoot out Of town
himself. bad not expect Chairman Carter
and ,cx-Chairmnn GARRISON to return from
Nash ingt"n before Monday. They will leave
will not turn up in New York before then.
Neither Democrats nor Republicans had any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
CONCESSIONS TO BE MADE TO PLATE.
The President Disposed to Use Every
Means to Promote Harmony In New York.

Mean. to Promote Harmony In New York.
WASHINGTON. July 20.-The political con-
fcrences between the President. Chairman
Carter. James S. GARRISON. Collector Hem
bricks. and Mcssrs. Mcmahon. Berlinc. and
Gibbs. which has been in progress here dur
ing the lact forty-eight hours. terminated to-
day and all OF the gentlemen. except the
President. left the city to-day. the four last
named going to New York on the afternoon
train. Chairman Carter. after a short inter-
view with the President this morning. went 10
the Capitol. wherr he had conversations with
House and Senate. Io left for New York to-
night. Mr. GARRISON does not appear to be in
u hurry to get back to New York with the mes
sage which the prcsid,eht is said to hayc given
him to deliver to Mr.. Platt. for instead OF u.s.
ing the most direct route he took tho evening
lont for Nvrf"ik with the intention OF going
to New York by steamer. The President. his
CALLERS say, fully understands the situation in
New York Mt present. and h. Is disposed to use
every Legitimate. means at his command to
induce all Of the leaders and workers to jump
in ana support the ticket with all Of their old
time earnestness. Conccs. ions will be made
70 Mr.. Platt hut the steadfGst friends OF the
President in New York will not be neglected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
JEU HAWK COMING HERE.
He Accepts Tho Passionate OF tho Chinese
baptist Mission.

ST. LOUIS. July 29.-Jeu Hawk. the St. Louis
Chinese convert whose speech at tho recent
Christian Endeavor Convention electrified
thousands. has accepted the passionate OF tho
Chinese Baptist Mission in New York city.
To The Sun correspondent he said to-day that
no would leave for tho East Monday night.
lle came to st. Louis as u boy OF Is In 1891.
his father being a laundrynun here up to last
year.
lie attended Chinese Sunday schools, and
two years ago his friends sent him TO Drake
University. pes Moines. He was graduated
several months ago.
He is a Campheli ito by trainin but OF late
has been connected with West End Chinese
Baptist school,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30

BUFFALO. July 2o.-At a meeting OF tho
Democratic General Committee of Erie county
to-day 1t was resolved to recommend the name
OF Augustus +. Scheu for State Committee
WAS the ent OF the Hon, W. +, Sheehan in
the lierce fight for the commit emanship last
fall, when Mr.. Sheehan was nominated for
Lieutenant Governor. 1t was. of course, i'm
possible for Mr.. Sheehan to hold the office.
and Gcrhnrd Lang was chosen. Now. in the
intereIt OF harmony, ar; shethan has caused
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
MIholIand Lose. Some OF HI. Blood.

John f. Milholland slipped on the marble
floor yesterday as he was about to rush into
Republican State Headquarters. at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. and struck his right leg SO for
chilly against the casing Of the door n to burst
ono OF the smaller arteries. The blood flowed
profusely. pr. Guldt hwaite WAS sent tor and
land to his home but In tho afternoon Milhol-
land was out again. limping but stumping
lust az hard as ever. One Of his friends chaticd
him about tho amount Of good warm blood he
had lost in the cause OF the Grand Master Of
the Ice Wagon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
No Force Hill for tn en-.

Twenty OF the eighty members Of the Empire
State Democratic Association met at Union
square last night Police Justice Thomas f.
Grady. the President. was not there. Resolu-
lions to support the democratic National
ticket were adopted. They say:
"A victory for the Republican party at the polls in
November means the usIrp ton tor Il coming decade
OF the functions OF the naonn Government by means
the passage through Congress OF the niquItOus
publican known the Federal Elections bill,
which. once ieEHiiz-d will nullify State supervis on
over elections through interference by armed Re-
publican nercenates with the freedom Of the ballot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
POPE LEVS SUCCESSOR,
The French Cardinals Urged to Vote for
Rompolla Gibbons.

LONDON. July 2o.-A telegram from Paris to-
night says:
The French Cardinals have received cir
cular letter. written probably by Cardinal
Mermtllod. urging them. in case OF tho present
Popes death. to veto tho choice Of Pope fav-
orablo 10 tho Triple Alliance. and declaring
that the death Of Cattayllne deprives tho
Triple Alliance OF its expected candidate. so
that 1t will be compelledito support Sam
felice.
France Is asked to push Cardinal Rampolls
II 1t should become evident that Rampolla
cannot be chosen. the Cardinals, It is urged.
should boldly vote for Cardinal Gibbons. dur
ing whose rule Italy would drift into Repub-
lican form OF government the Catholics Of the
world conniving ut the change"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
The Yacht AIva 10 He Sold.

CHATHAM. July 20.-Mr. William X. Wander
bilt WAS ut Hotel Chatham last evening in
company with Mr. Hoyt and Capt. Morrison.
and tho possibility OF raising the Alva was
thoroughly discussed. The conclusion was
reached that sho could not be raised. and ar
arrangements have been made for disposing OF
her where she now lies to the highest bidder.
The schooner Luther Eldridge has been
despatched to the wreck. and will lay by her
until she is sold. She will also act as a buoy
TO prevent other vessels from running on to
the wreck,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30

Madison. Wis. July 29.-The weather was
superb and the grounds Of the Monona Lake
Assembly were full to OVERLOOKING when the
great debate between ex-Gov. st. John. w. @.
Warner Of the New York Tariff Reform Club,
and Gov. Mckinley began to-day.
Much disappointment was felt when 1t was
learned that Henry Watterson was too i'll to
appear. but Democrats were pleased to learn
that Mr.. Warner would tako mis- place. Tho
debate took place at the Tabernacle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
CANADA AND RETALIATION.
Tho Minister OF Customs Says England win
he Appealed To.


MONTREAL, July 29.-Assistant General Man.
ager Wainwright OF the Grand Trunk Railway
says he thinks that II the proposed retaliation
policy Of the United States Is carried into
operation 1t will injure the Western and New
England States more than it will Canada
These States. he says. enjoy great advantages
from the Canadian through routes. the traffic
on which is all theirs. while tho local traffic.
which Is the backbone OF the Canadian railway
business. would not be affected by the retalia-
ton policy. Mr.. Wainwright does not believe,
however that the measure will be enforced,
KINGSTON. July 20.-Minister OF Customs
Rowell is quoted rs having said that In view
OF the passing OF the Retaliatory bill respect
ing canal tolls by the United States Govern
m-nt. the Canadian Government will not re-
talinte nor change the present rates on grain
for Europe. but will refer the matter to the
British Government, charging that the United
States are violating n treaty This will result
in arbitration. which will decide whether the
Canad dian Government has been discriminate
ing in its desire to secure traffic for tho St
Lawrence route.
Mr.. Bowel said: 1T is undoubtedly within
our power to reciprocate this uniriendlness
by system OF canal tolls. discrimination such
as would throw United States inland marine
commerce upon its beam ends but the ques-
ton is whether We would be presently or ulti-
mately better of by 80 doing"
H. j. Wilton. inspector. OF Canada believes
that it would he better for Canada II the Wash-
ington treaty did not exist. AS he thinks 1t has
been interpreted to beneat the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
Tho Thermometer at rerry's pharmacy IN THE suS
lldlng Tie erAi GLe nGdaY as fooMs


average July ~ 1851
wAsHIS.FON FORECAST ron SATURDAY.
For Maine. New Hampshire. and Vermont. show ers
followed by clearing weather. west winds: probably
warmer IN Main; cooler IN the interior
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island. and Connecticut
local rains; winds shifting TO north cooler
JOr Nee in'k Fen, sy'runid Ese ysr.su
and D,larate ooers and ioii iaair ms. coorri norh
UiHi.
For Disric, Of Columbia. Maryland, aud Virginia.
cooler cloudy weather ami rain: winds sniftIng to
north.
For western New York. western Ponnsy lvania. and
Ohio showers 10 night followed by clearing weather;
north winds; cooler except In northern ohiO station.
AIRY Temperature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
Where Yesterday's Fires Were.

AM.-lo 90, APO West Thirteenth street. Union Paper
Company, damage $500; HOO. s47 Amsterdam ave.
nue.. Robert Waterman, damage So
P,M-i2:oo. 1t8 East Fifty.sixth street. Max Cans.
damage l5 3oo<70 Canal street John r. Breun, dam
$1,000 ROO III DIVISION street, Philip pkie. dam
axe s2b 4i4o 23s Eighth avenue Marian Talbot, dam
$50: 7+b, 42b West Thirteenth street. Union PAPER
Company, damage S2b $40. fOr,yth street, Meyer
schnsirck damage trth,ng: $40 boA Eightn avenue,
MIR. SOnati. damage 500: 900, 10 Columbia street
David Met, damage $40; 1880. 81 West l.7th
street, damHgesl6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
Carl sch mi DIS uicide,

A man who committed suicide at ST. George
&. l.. by shooting himself in the head on Mon
day night was identified at Schaefers morgue.
stapleton. S. L. yesterday. as Carl Schmidt
e e. As IN The leather business in this city
The body was identified by his son. who
gould give no reason for suicide. Although
Mr., schmidt, did not live with his wife. he
called TO see her frequently. lIc visited her at
lonkers on sunday. and when he left the
house he apparently was In good spirits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
MIR. lIARRITY'S COMMITTEES.
THESE ARE THE MEN IN CHARGE OF
The DEMOCRATIC C.iMPdIGM
AR. Briee or Mr. German May he Chair
man of tho Campaign Committee-Iho

AIR. Brtce or Mr.. German MHy be ShsF-
OF tho Campaign Committee-ihe
Advisory Committee Yet to he Named.
Chairman William F. Harrlty OF the Demo-
cratic National Committee fed from the town
at $3.50 last night. He has. since his election.
pissed most OF his days In Philadelphia and
Harrisburg. The sun beating down ON tho
marble stoops OF tho Quaker CITY makes that
town hot enough In summer. and tho close
proximity OF Harrisburg to tho Virginia line
is not productive Of cooling bnsts. but for all
fred willing heat Mr. I!arrty says New
York. in tho four days he has been here. Is
ahead OF anything no has experienced.
Mr.. Harrity will return to town on Tuesday
morning. He will then got ready to move the
committee into national headquarters at 130
Fifth avenue Before departing, Mr.. Harrtv.
as empowered by the resolutions adopted on
July II at the meeting u the Democratic Ma
tlonal Committee. appointed the National Ex-
ccutvc Committee Of Twenty-Five and the
National Campaign Committee OF Nine Tho
committees are rs follows:
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
taaia 1. iSo GnfGF o fss: Gwy H
Carlos frencn conn. Avah W. subway n II.
Ii.Tk Lowell. jr., GssrVa, %iiiiaM 7 Shechan; w
SDari s'Ssr Ri kaas.. SalSn fnp SSi"s OHIO
JSnn.. = Ss.roy sa@s Gnsy
Daniel J. Campau, Mich. BASH b. Gordon, virginia
William =. iiarr.ty of Pennsylvania Chairman ex OF.
s.. =. sheerin Of Indiana Secretary ex orncio
CAMPAIGN coMMIrrRE.
s'}:n sr Hs' N "a.G T%s s H. Wilson'S
%% sGsshan: NV York. Josiah quincy Massaehu.
W. Ransom. North Caro- William =. lIarrty. Penn.
Ina. syiSnnia.
rh, Campaign Committee elects its own
Chairman. Il il snid that either senator Cor
man or senator Hrice will he Chairman. The
dliit. In tho estimation of Mr. Harcty. Is
toward senator German.
Chairman Harrity is also empowered to an:
point an Advisory COMMITTEES, which shall
consist OF such II number of NON beers within
or without tie membership "f the Democratic
Natiuna! Committcca as shall I've deemed proper
by the Campaign Committee" Mr.. Ilarrity.
Advisory Committee. He said that he would
not select the members OF the Advisory Conn
mtteo until after II meeting of the Campaign
Committee. The last thing he did before lcuv-
ing town was to call this meeting for Aug 4.
ct ~ NJ. to be held at the headquarters. 100
Fifth avenue.
Mr. liarrty said: :. am worry much encour:
u 90. the manner in which the leading and
representative Democrats of tho country are
go ming to my support. Whatever differences
,"ntion have disaprcnrcd. All seem now dis
posed 10 lend every effort md To bend every
cncrEv to win success in November The let
tiers and kilograms from III" leaders OF the
iarty arc Of III most cordial character They
ali say in effect. flar" me where | can do the
looks to me- as If We are to have n thorough
organization OF united. harmonious. nEgras-
sive. aud enthusiastic artv. The present out
look Is exceedingly gratifying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
How Beautifully This Punishment Fits tho
Crime,

Painter John Nelson Of 14S Freeman street.
Brooklyn has been having a hard time OF it
OF late. Wort, has beon slack. he says. and his
vito Is an incurable consumptive Yesterday
he found himself nearly out OF money. with no
prospect OF getting any more. He bought
some Paris green and hired q room at the I'm =
perial Hotel. 173 Park row. where he swat
lowed the poison. Tho doctors ut Chambers
says he will do 1t over again II no does. He is
liable two yrars' Imprisonment and 1000
fine for doing 1t at all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30

LANSING. July 20.-Counsel for the Republi-
cans in the case brought to test the constitu-
tionality Of the redistricting act OF tho last
New York Legislature evidently lay great store
Ivy yesterdays decision OF the Michigan SUI
acts Of 1901 because of INEQUALITIES in repre-
aertation. They to-day wired Clerk Hopkins
for certified copies OF the opinions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
Tt. Minnesota. Republican Ticket Com p,.tet

ST. PAUL. July 20,-I.ast niGhtat the evening
session OF the Republican Convention. Joseph
Bobeter OF New Ulm was nominated for
Treasurer. and +. T. Childs OF St. Paul for At
torney- General. For Supreme Court Judges.
William Mitchell. j. II. Vanderburgh. and John
+; Dickinson. Tho Convention then adjourned
sine Iie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
A Victory for Cleveland In oiorado.

DENVER. July 29.-After a stormy session last
night the Democratic state Central Commit
tee decided TO call the Democratic State Con
yentiOn Tor Sept, ~ at Pueblo. This II n Vie
tory for Cleveland or straight party men. in
Opposition to the fusionlsts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30

PANAMA July 20.-Private cablegrams from
Paris announce that q syndicate has been
formed for the purpose Of taking in hand
work on the canal and pushing 1t at once all
along tho route. These kilograms have
caused great rejoicing here. and further par
ticulars have been requested by cable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
Can Of the Demoerans STATE Committee.

ALBANY. July 20.-Edward Murphy. Jr.
Chairman Of the Democratic state Committee.
has sent out a call for e meeting Of the COM
on Friday. Aug. B. at b Il. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30

As companion for the hammock. canoe. or piazza.
Romance cannot be exceiled" says the Botton Adsr'
a.1. Buy the Midsummer Number" ont to-day
Ady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30

10 now ready At all news stands II contains coDri
buttons by Octave Thanst, Matter Btsant H. @, BuA-
ner Mrs burton Harrison. 7. X Sullivan Kate Douglas
wiggin. and many sIhsu.-Ads,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30

Ho yrenched APART tho Bars OF His Win
dow nnd siid to the Ground on n Rope OF
he'd Ciothing-Once Ho Escaped from n
Hospital and Three Times from Flntbush.