davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-12
CAN UNLOCK ANY MAILBAG.
Post Ones Thieves 1t Echo L. L,
Secure Keys and Money.

PORT JEFFERSON. L. l., Sept. H.
Thieves entered the post-oficc a; Echo
last night through a back window.
They stole the contents of the ill and
two keys belonging to the mail bag.
The keys will unlock any mail bag.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
KINGS COUNTY ELECTION DATES.
state and Judicial Convention Dele
Rstes to Be Chosen.

TIL" primary election Of Kings County
delegates to the Democratic State Con
vention will be held In Brooklyn and the
OUTLYING towns Sept. Is.
The Assembl. district Convention will
be held Friday, Sept, -, and delegates
will be elected to the Second judicial
C~onventiol /.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Ar-.sted for R.a,ins 7"- step.on,

LlNDENHTRST. l.. T., SEPT, l2.-Iohn
Holaappel was arrested to-day on a
charge OF brutally beating his six-year.
old stepson, Charlie. tn little fellow,
when brought into court. ua' covered
with black and blue marks. IIolzappel's
.neighbors notified the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty 10 childrcu tina
hc vas il-trCatinI tho child ana the ar
rest was the result Of an investigation
liolzaprel vii! have a hearing to-
morrow
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Cincinnati Men Want Work or Food,

CINCINNATI. o.. Sept. l2.-Eight
hundred unemployed workmen met at
Workmen Hall Yesterday 10 hear what
reply Mayor Mosn% had for their de
mand Tor work. but tho Mayor cent
word that he WV too busy 10 attend.
and it Mas decided that all present, with
their wiveH and children, should march
some day IT, tlv Mayors ono" and do,
mand work or locd,
The evening world., 1893-09-12
DOCTORS MCCOY and SNOW,

Ohcss 4 East <9i street, near Grand C-otral
Depot. and $50 Broadway. corner OF i4th street,
Domestic Sowing Machine Building. New York
city. lfyou 1.-Two Ats distance write for . Syn ptom
Bank. AddreSs ali letters to 5 Fast t2d street.
once hours-9 to II A. NJ. 2 to L. NJ. Q toS
p. NJ. daily. Sundays, 10 A. N. TO 3 p. N.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
The wor,ns. Ar. pvo-c.,.

Mr., Nur,n-, Vie n. William T.. Nnr.n-,
vl' ihi> morning rtiHi"d a decree II sopd.
rs'o iron, h.; nnsiunI nv Jus'Ie" 'ullen in
tho supreme 'puri. I.onklyn IN 4. srmat
~ C'pitr Nrs w ne aid Lc. Aastunl
MAJ dfuIk Uos, Of the llL.p.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Rail .o>d suit Avrin.r .b. CITY

IN" Wc'i >hnr' MI 0r srio Tc'ninri inrl.
ranr has roIght suit n ~ >uprcm tour o.,
compel u" Ns'"'. uhl ib"f hsIHr,ln'n' T.,
1lid' ny VI sll"scl ,rntr'"i sTr Nv my ~. ~
old Ilrr g, SnI "a" snnr 1crn lrls II ui pic.
~ viii HuikhelJ and ,spHii righis, to-,
S3Ju.OO
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Long island Village Elections.

JAMAICA, l.. l.. Sept. l2.-Charter
elections are being held In many Of the
villages in Queens and Suffolk Counties
to-day. and at Patchogue the taxpayers
will decide whether that village shall be
INCORPORATED.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
tREE TEST TO ALr. VINO APPLY.

Doctors Mccoy and SNOW announce. that all who
apply in person At thef ohfcss will no eraminet.
prs'cr'hed for aud treated upon THAR frat -isit
tres OF all charge In addition to thi., thorough
consultation a,si ADVICE wit b. given TO all who
apply, Without " my to rsy.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
JERSEY.
SALVATION ARMY AND POLICE.
The Jersey City Biuscoats Called te
the Bar.

INC Jersey City biu0coat Cailed TO
the Bar.
The case of the our policemen VII,
were charged with false arrest of four
teen Salvation Army soldiers. was
called in Justice kimmerly's Court In
Jersey city this morning. Counsellor
Alexander simpson informed the Court
he would make n test Of one case, n
Pdtrolman btonnor was called TO the
bar. Salvation Army Corps No. 2.
whose members were arrested: Lawyer
Madison Ferris. their friend. who was
also taken along by the police, and
many Of their sympathiZers were pres
emit. as was also Chief Of Police Muir
ply
Capt. Florence leighton. aged eish-
teen, of Salvation Army Corps No. 3.
testified that after she told Policeras N
b'ronnOr that she had a permit for an
outdoor meeting. he requested her Ia
stop the meeting or go inside. She re-
fused and the arrests followed.
Police Captain I.angc. the nrXt wit
ness, said that capt! brighton would
not prOmiS" not to resume the meet
ings and the Captain finally parolcd
her and the others. The witness said
that he had received several complaints
about the meetings. but refused to tell
who the complainants were as they had
requested him not to publish their
names.
Justice Kimmerly adjourned the hear
ing NTH tomorrow, and said he would
not give n decision until all the police
men have had II hearing.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
BLOOD POISON

A,Specialty and = cur- suarautesd In everv cave
or nopsy refunded; $500. 0OO capital back 81 ~
writs Tor positive proofs. CUOk RkMkDY 90.
hasosie Temple. Chicago. III
The evening world., 1893-09-12
o,,, 5000 ,.ir,s. Mud nernrr.

P.n0.yNvsnt, Es'r"sl W. n-sdsU Sent. 10
Agent "a Ibla, Spe,,Ai ,OAvnss !or ,adi-s ann
IAIalNss Allegheny Moantaias 81 dsy!lEnt, :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
NET UTRECHT HIS 4 MYSTERY.
AN EXPRESS DRIVER D1sAPPEARs-IiIS HORSES
AND WAGON FOUND IN THE ROAD.

AN EXPRESS DRIVER DISAPPEAHS-IilS HORSES
AND WAGON FOUND IN TIE ROAD.
Joseph stone. a young MN living near Benson
hurst in the town Of Ncw-trecht, has disappeared.
and thcr, are some mysterious circumstances con
nectcd With the case. stone has, for year past
been employed by Mr.. Remsen. the Snionvfiic ny
pr.ssman Last Tuesday stone complained oil fcri'ng
sick but the two-hoise express wagon n New
York as usual That evening he started for coney
Island with Il load OF iron. As nothing was heard
OF either St )re the wagon by midnight MI Rem,en
became alarmed, and started Il search. Early Inc
next morning II farmer living on Kings Highway
near the SEA rcach Railroad crossing. sent word to
Mr. Rcmsen tina, Ms wagon and horses were stand
ins on Kings Highway. his place and that the
driver was bc seen. Mr.. R"m>"n al one"
went to the spot, and found the wagon mred almost
10 the hubs. A silk handkerchief which Stone had
worn around his neck was found hanging 70 a bush
in a field some distance away.
The horse blankets, which had been the seat
with the driver wcr. found neatly folded and thrown
acro.s the tailbeard Of the wagon Mr.. Remsen made
a thorough search Of the nc.ghborhoo1. but Stone
VA, not 10 DC found. Yesterday Police Sergeant
Giiifn Of Concy Island. made another search. bat
failed TO find anything which would throw iigh' on
tho mystery There Is deep pond near by AMI
this will pobably BE- dragged To see II Ills Lo1y Is
thcic
stone ,tar,cd for Concy Islnnd by way OF the
boulevard, and why he should have turned of onto
Kings Highway ard 90 toward Bath Beach. Is Il
mystery. Rnmors current last night that stone
had been followed from Ncwlor by some men WHO
believed he carried large sum Of money, ana that
when he reached the place where the wagon was
found nc had been waylaii and robbed Others be
lieve that Re committed suicide.
Stone had for several days complained OF his head
troubling him. and on Tuesday hc is said 10 have
drank but not TO lie came from Boston
aboat a year ago, and since that time has boarded
near Densonhurst lie regarded as steady
hard working young man,
Bath Beach and Ncw-Ttrccht have for long
time hcen infested with burglars. higiwaymen ana
nceudiares. Within the last two months th'fc
layc been sixteen bursaIics, six OF these have
been IN the last two weeks. three occurring III one
night Bath Beach Is the aristocratc portion oi
tlc town OF NcwUtrccht, ana the entire 'owhSniI
l. without police protection. Five year, ago bur'
ri.rics and inccndiary became 50 frequent that
for The protection OF life and property citizens or
rupned Il vigilance committee and TOOK turns IN
patrolling streets AT night, heavily armed Nmi
this lasted bureaIies were as frequent as theS h"u
icen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

SOME OF THE DETAILS AIR>NGED-TnE PROB
ABI.I: P\IL.BENRrRS.

SOME OF TIE DETAILS AER>NGED-TnE PROB
ABLE P\II.BENRFRS
Tho detoil, for Coloncl Elliott +. Shepard's funeral
10 morrow morning had not been fully decided upon
last night. There an almost endless number Oh
messengers and visitors going to ana coming from
,he Shcpari home No. = West Fity-seconl-st, Ill
day Many letters Of coincidence and sympathy were
left for Mrs shepard. The family did not receive any
visitors except u few relatives and the most Intimate
friends CoIouel shcpards brother. Augustus d.
shepard Of palnield ~ j.. called at the hou'" AMI
sprnt several hours there. lie Is the vrc president
and now acting president. Of The Mail and Express"
Company.
There will be private services at the house to-
morrow nj 10 n. IN The funeral will be held at
,he Fifth Avenue Prcsbyt tcrian Church. Ffy-ifth-St.
and FIf,h.ve half an hour later. The services VIII
he simple and the Rev. DR.. John Hall Will oiliciate
NJ the house and afterward In his church There
nroboly Will De twelve pallbcarers seven Of these
are likely to be Chauncey NJ. Depew. Warner Miller
John = Kennedy. John sloane John ~ ,lecher
Warner Van Norten ard eN-Judge Noah Davis. After
| the services at the church the funeral procession
will go to the Battery. From there a
special fcrryboat will take the party
u staten Island The burial will be In the Moravian
Comctcrv a. New -Dorp, where the Vanderbilt tomb
The president Of the Republican Club. John Sabine
smith. has appointed the following committee TO
| attend the funeral OF Colonel shepard whitelaw
Reid james Phillips. jr. John \. Cockerll, W. r..
| Worr.ll Roswell q. Horr. John Ford, Louis T. Gold
Ing Ccphas Brainerd, Monroe B. Bryant. Colonel
| charles II. Denson. Charles H. Patrick. a. B.
| Humphrey, A. L. Merriam John II. Wood. Mortimer
| G.. Addoms. James Talco.t. James W. Iawes, James
| p Foster James A. blanchard John W. Vrooman.
| Alfred b. lrrcc, J. Clarke Thomas c. Z. Bidwe.
: d. Bonils +. NJ. Clarke, W. H. Coosn ID. ID. Earle.
| ]. Van Vcchton Olcott. f. b. Meeks, A. o. Beebc.
lanes : Lehmaier, John II. Tresidder Mahon Chance.
| Seth NJ MllIkcn, Alexander Caldwell, Theodore Il.
TuthIn II. Il. Johnson &. c. shayne, +. +. Lambecr
| T. A. Newell, Charles Andruss &. ". Emery. 4. II.
Gleason j. NJ. Deuel. II. s. Hanks. W. II. Hegcman.
clifford Hurry. J. NJ. Mayer, q. J. seabury and Louis
STERN The committee will meet at the clubhouse. No
$50 Fifthuye.. tomorrow. nt o a. m.
A unusually large congregation filled the Fifth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
CHINaMEN HLEGILLY LIND.
MORE TROUBLE FOR THE AUTHORITIES CAUSED
BY TIE NOTED STEAMER HAYTlEN
REpIIRIIC

Portland Ore March 26.-Cusoms officials ycster-
day confirmed the truth Of the Telegram from Wash
tnpon stoinC that sxty-scvcn Chinese were illegally
landed Mt this port last Thursday night from the
steamer JIayticn Republic. The steamer arrived hcic
from Vancouver b. C., Thursday nj p. M. with
I22 Chinese Oh board. Acting Collector OF Customs
PIKE instructed Deputy Collector CARDINAL not to
recognize any OF the certificates that might DC
prcsentcd but to let the Cinnamon be subject 70
nabcas corpus proceedings At 10 o'clock at mgh'
Dcmtv Collector CARDINAL and Inspector Armstrong
nermitcd sixty seven Of the Chinese to land. Acting
Collector Pike was not informed Of the action uhtii
,cxt morning Cardnail in explanation OF his
oc,on said his instructions had always been 10 land
chinese whenever they presented proper certificates.
Acting Collector Pike then suspended Deputy Cnrciha
and Inspector Armstrong, pending mn investiyauol'
which will be undertaken as soon ms Collector Lotuh'
who is now In San Francisco, returns
william Dunbar OF the Hayden Republic said
We have nm arrangement with the Canadian Pacihc
Railway bv which We get $6 for every Chinoman
We hiring TO Portland and II they arc denied pcrhisl"
IN land we get S6 each for returning thenl.'
The remaining fifty -fvc Chinese nrc Sill on INC
steamer awaiting the result Of the habeas corpus PRO
ceedings which have been bcgnn All nave ceru"
Gates but they are somewhat Irregular
San Francisco March Collaboration from WASH
ington points strongly to the fact that the oo'eo
states Government proposes to enforce Tue "eaIy Au
passed BY consess Chnesf %oi have been com
inundated with BY the Treasury Department, omcml'
and asked II they are I'm position 70 IurI,n n y,
modations for large number OF Chhese %n any sr,y
snreckcls 4 Brother have made Is not known. Du, ,
tbc opinion prevails That the inquiries have ~ sc'
been answered and that the subject now un0e' w"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
fHOUGHT THE NOTE VAS ME1NT FOR HEI
AN ANGRY HUSBAND THREATENS MURDER. BCI
APOLOGIES ON LEARNING Ills
wIFE'S MISTAKE

AN ANGRY HUSBAND THREATENS MURDER. BUT
APOLOGIES ON LEARNING Ills
wIFE's MISTAKE.
Chicago March 20 (>pcciaD.-There was mis-
understanding at the Great Northern Hotel yes,cr-
day which might have resulted In murder. \
nenchman and his wife have for twO days occupied
rooms Nos. 30 and % the floor. After luncheoh
yesterday Ia the main cafe the woman went up
stairs. In few minutes she app on inc pdi
eony, gest,culatiDg for her husband TO come up
ohe had piece OF paper In her hand, ana whch ne
Nachcd her she gave 1t to lin. As ne read IL n
became more and more excited. Going 10 his room
be soon reappeared In the lobby with revolver
demanding to see the manager. To Mr.. liurlber''
Who responded the Frcnchman said u man had IN
suited his WIFE, and that the speaker was going 70
shoot him. The note read
Il want TO see you. As soon as ne *, goes come a
70 my rocm. II IL. or let NE know ana lii coae 10
Mr.. Hurlbcrt learned that George MAXWELL a
seiknown AlaladelpIa merchant. was In II H.
he tod the Ircnchman that he would see Mr. MAN
veil and get an explanation. But this didnt s"l'
he angry husband. wiho started for Mr. MaxwciiS
nom Mr. Hurllert promptly sent one OF the clerks
W TO warn Mr. Maxwell and get him 10 leave his
RON.
To the clerk the Phiadelphan Insisted that ne
hd not insultcd any mans wife; that he had wiic
his own, and that H. Lad never hearu oi inc
hnehman. BY this time the husband had mounted
guard at the door. The wife went upstairs again
sA discovered that. instead Of going into her own
roo after luncheon. she had gone iioor above
m Ind entered rooms corresponding with her OWL
inese she Lad picked mp the note frn thc n2or anu,
y tell her husband shortly after this discovery
- sieeo raised and Maxwell was aowca 70 70
0ne cut. The FrencbmaD apO0gzcd ana oneici
, shake hands. but Maxwell would not be p,cihcd
ke had sent the note 10 a commercial friend III
Son No. 80 the r floor. IL had been drOpped anu
lie the woman had found IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
pp,xrrps rrLocIzE COLONEL SHEPARD.

Chicago. March c6.-Touchng tributes to the mem
ory OF Colonel Elliott F. shepard. OF 1.-The New-i"r"
Mail and Express" recorded at speciai mee'
ING OF THE Chicago HERALD chapel of the io'ai
r, BIOGRAPHICAL Union. held this afternoon IN the
composing room OF that paper. AddreS'fs quo
esiic OF the dead editor as friend oil oreahIed "oor
and warm supporter OF the union were made by sew
erl m.uhcrs Of the chapel and james W. scott pub
Usher of "Thc Herald" spoke at length upon the hc
and services to the journalistic poe'son OF the deaa
mon Resolutions declaring hnt Co,onel shepard was
consistent fIlcnd Of union printers, patriotic ana
:, ,r,hv cIiizen and zenlOns adv cate OF Chris
tianiy were adopted by rising vote and ordered en-
crossed for presentation TO his widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

Avenue Presbyterian Church.. OF whlcn 'O,ore, ,orn
shepard vekncwn msnhs ysstsrdaiy iooE %0f for
his text the sixth verse II the fourteenth chapter o.,
John Verify vsr ss Say yshn "n'q he yS So also and
greater work, than these shall lie do because ~ !"
preacher a that the nd y,Su iG in 'e
he continued We do not know how soon ',o nd most
time viii ccme to its close Last arlua' Will not re.
peat the subject matter of our conversation; Du and
spoke gentle simplcheartsd nTm sed himself
to the God that gave It, BLESSED are amUse w"% when
W. We repeat that blessed text cannot trust mySei =,
speak Of departed iend and olses 6Isefch op epa like
thief in the night Gods messengers come to u.s. ,ho
ae5 y i ii PPsyse Ps shrpar @ made | fe!a'S
for one family to whom the messenger OF aea,h eu .ho
50 suddenly. We pray Thee to be husband 10 'ne
Elliott F. shepard was related to xs the ohEe'Ss II" was
which was then in the University building Snt me me-
never was graduated from rhe college; lie peoTaIs His
brother. Blrrtt Hamilton shepard died when senior
in university and his memory was pSrpsud.n @ ot Sf
rhicf vews and periodicals for the students Col9ne
sSp sed in ooK %heS SPe'ia he founded the junior Scholarship
Prize Colonel shepard besides from time to nais ms
in generous manner One of his last gs was
one Of the five trustees Of the St. Paus institute anu
Iieh school for Boys In Tarsls. Asia Minor ana was
president Of the board. Dr. Howard Crosby ,s was
formerly president Of the Board OF Trustees q tniS
school. Mr.. shepard has given not far from ]o'og
wear in SUPPORT of this school for many yenrs, and
never allowed any public mention Of his g1tt. Inc
university students do not remember any lime wheh
he failed to respond to any request for help. an
The trustees Of 81. Pau's Institute AT Iarsis VIII
hold a meeting this aftprnOn at 30 O'Clock at the
home Of Chancellor MacCrackcn. No. % Irving Place
resolution OF regret at the death Of Colonel Shepard
will be adopted. .
the PRESBYTERIAN Union this evening on account OF
the death Of Colonel Shepard. one of the Vice
as Announced and also to take suitable action In men
ory Of the man. This is In accord with the prece-
dent established In the OF the death Of DR.. Crosby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
BURGLARS, 4 FIFE And 4 PANIC.
PLuCKY MRS KARL SEXES THIEF WHO HAD
KNOCKED HER DOWN.


Mrs. Josephine Karl. young Bohemian WIDOW Nv
Ing at No. .2O East Third-st. saturday night at
tendcd the Bohemian cgarmakers' ball In Il hall In
Fifty-tifth-st near Thri-ayc. When she returned
homc early sunday morning, she found the door OF
her apartments open. and three men dashed ont as
she approachcd. one Of them knccked Mrs. karl
down. falling beside her She pluckily seized him
by the throat and shouted for help. Before assist
oncc arrived the burglar succeeded In freeing himself
and with his companions escaped
one of the men knocked lighted lamp from a
fable I'm Mrs. Karl's II exploded as 1t struck
the floor setting the apartment on fire. Alarmed at
the woman's shricks and the smell OF smoke the
inmates Of the building rushed out In all stages Oh
undrcss and for n time n panic prevailed.
Policeman Hurlburt cf the Fifth-st. squad, turned
I'm an alarm of fire. and tho fremen quickly cAtin-
rushed the flames. the on'y damage being to the
carpet and curtains. In II bureau drawer Mrs. Kari
had between $500 and *4Oo. which she had saved ny
The closest economy while working at cigar-Inaking.
HhouCh the burglars took this money and got away.
The police say they think they know h" men, and Will
have them locked up within few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
DEFENDING ETHER AS AN ANAEsTHET1C
TALK WITH DIR. W. J. NORTON, WHOSE FATHER
CLAIMED THE DISCOVERY OF 1T.


A Tribune reporter had talk with DR.. william
j. Morton at his Office No. 10 East Twenty eighthst,
last evening on the circumstances attending the sud
den death OF Colonel Elliott F. Shepard. DIR. Morton
is the son OF Dr. william Thomas Green Morton, who
that he discovered the OF ether and per-
formed the first operation with ii Mt the Massachusetts
General Hospital In 1916. He has made lifelong
study OF anaeshesia by ctherizaon, ana has written
several ireatiscs on the subject.
II Is most improbable he said, that 1t was the
ether that caused Colonel shepord's DEATH lie may
have had some organic disease which the doctors
failed detect he may have vomited and drawing
In his breath at the moment, may have sucked
some Of the solids liquids into his lungs.
Only an autopsy Will discover the exact cause OF
his death and hope that his family IN the interests
Of humanity and especially OF suffering humanity, VIII
permit one 10 be- made. say this. not only as the
son OF my father anxious that his great discovery
be not dscredtcd, but a human being, mysell
liable To accident and disease. 1t has been said That
the ether in this was deadly and whatever Is
said there will impression OF dstrust go out
which Will bring back the dread OF the horrors whlcl
existed before the days OF painless surgery NO one
can relieve his sferings by taking ether without the
fearful dread OF never waking Tho solution OF this
mysiery IS OF the greatest interst TO both physicians
and patients. II the ether was responsible, IL VIII
teach physicians 10 use II with extreme care II
II was some other cause the world may sun view
pain with indifference.
Ether properly used Is almost absolutely saIe'
In the of It's action II cannot be apso'ey sne'
But II is by far the safest anacstletlc knowh' Inc
deaths from II average one In 2o,OOO cases
The deaths from chloroform average one In o'ooV
cases The reason for It's safety Is tha' evil re-
suits from 1t can be carefully guarded against. lou
have only to watch the breathing OF the patent
In using other anacsthetics you have to watch 'ne
heart and pulse also, and the operation becomes
complicated ,
Il do not wish to be understood rs cruci'ihs
| !, any way Dr. ucBurney or DIR. McLane. Their
r,putation Is too high to suppose that they were
rorcless and II Is stated that little ether was
admini,,ered The closest examination might nave
Sacd ,o Indicate an organic dscase But an autopsy
would set these points at rest, and, ! believe. woui
roncr cirrumstanccs without any dread of evil re-
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
cor THE WORST or THE BARGAIN.

St. Paul. Mlnn.. March 26.-Edward T. Smith, OF
maalo, ~ V, has brought an unusual suit mere
eeninst Mrs. Rebecca f. Miller Of Allegheny City.
ran, and Augustus u. Barnum, OF 81. Paul, the
0oOnt Involved being Si53.246 33 smith alleges
84 about year ago Mrs. Miller owned the Albion
qoftment house In st. Paul. and that upon the
nesdulent representation OF Augustus u. Bnrnum he
vaehssed the property for 100000. giving real
ate Ia NewYork. Illinois and Minnesota and a large
Nount Of money and mortgngc In return. smith
ssrts that he was not only deceived as TO the re-
9n and expenses of the Albion. but also as to tho
non, appointments and value He therefore ASKS
courts to return to Mrs. Miller her apartment
- and to him the land and money he gave for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
g r DoAyE TAKEN TO A PRIVATE AsYLUx.

Chilion F. Doane for many years the agent In this
city for the railrond immigration pool has been 1t Is
asserted removed from Bellevue Hospiai 10 private
asylum. Mr.. Doanc for many years held the place
NJ ocent for the trunk line POOL at Ellis Island at an
annual salary OF IS 900. About eighteen months ago
combination OF Western railroads succeeded In hav-
Ing his salary cut one-half. Mr. Doanc resigned
shortly afterwari and for several months, Is said,
has been broodng the Injustice which he claimed
had been done. A few days ago his mind gave way,
and he became so violent Friday that II thought
hest 10 have a public examination made, In addition
10 the diagnosis made BY DR.. Fitch.