davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30
A GREAT MANS WORDS

WHAT A wORLD-RENowNED WRITER HAS M
SAY ABOUT THE REQUIREMENTS OF MopERx.
TINES
Or. Robert Farquharson, an eminent EngIish
physician. has an interesting plea for modera,.
drinking in Blackwood's Magazine The doctor
contends that under the stress and struggle NJ
modern civilization few people beyond middle
age are placed under normal physiological CON-
ditons and he thinks that little alcohol helps IN
round the corners and plane away the asper,.
ties Of existence. He advises that alcohol be
taken with food. and preferably at the principal
meal Of the day. The advice is also given that
Il be taken in the form of pure whiskey diluted
This he claims aids digestion. and tones up the
system to a wonderful degree. BE sure, how.
ever. he adds. that only pure whiskey is used
The maker of pure whiskey deserves the graft.
tude Of a nation.
The words of this eminent man need no en-.
dorsement And they are jast as true for
America as England. The best physicians Of the
present day all agree upon this point. but they
are very careful to say that the wh.skey mast
he pure There Is also a universal agreement
that Duffy's Pure Malt Is not only absolutely
pl,re but the only medicinal whiskey upon the
ma rket II has stood the test If time II Is the
most popular preparation in America. Il accom-
plishcs what has not been and cannot be ac-
con,plished otherwise. BE very careful that your
druggist or grocer gives you the genuine Dufys
and under no circumstances take any other.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30
TO NAVE 4 FIVE VIEW STORE.

Deutsch & CO., the famous ladies' costumers
have leased for long term Of years Nos. % ana
Al West Twentythiri-st.. the hfty-foot front IRON
building next door 10 Fiints furniture house, and
directly across the way from Stern Brothers X Is
"A six-story building. which they will break through
and connect with TWO buildings IN Twen'y-iourth'
st. which VIII Sve them six hoors. 5lN@o feet floor
space. poutsch & &C. feel THAI they have proved
the public that they are successful and practical
ladies' tailors. furIers and milliuors. and that
their trademark in a garment IS a conclusive guar
antee for nrat-class material superior workman
ship. exclusive design. perfect NJ and finish. also
that their prices. everything being equal really
defy competition tn great removal sale is no"
under full heaiHay. 1t started yesttrll
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30

Brings comfort and Improvement and tends
10 personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many. who live better than others and enjoy
lie more. with less expenditure, by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physica being Will attest the value
to health OF the pure !.luid laxative principles
embraced in the remedl. syrup OF Figs.
Its exCeller"s l. due To- It's presenting in the
form most acceptable and pleasant TO the taste
the refreshing ana truly beneficial properties Of
a perfect laxative; eifcctualy cleansing the sys-
TEN. dspeinS colds headaches and fcyers and
permanently curing constipation. II has given
satisfaction 10 millions and met with the an
proval Of the medical profession because II acts
on the kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them. and II Is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance
Syrup Of Figs Is FOR sale by al druggists in soc
and 81 bottles. but II Is manufactured by the
Callforyla Fi$ Syrup Co only. whose name "a
printI on every package. also the name S, run
0e-+fgs. and being well informed. you will not
accept any substitute II offered.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30
THE COURTS.
ARGUING M'KANE's APPEAL.
MATTHEW HALE AND EDWARD W. '''
spnAK FOR AND AGAINST TIE ''''-

..,rr,,,,v HALE AID EDWARD NJ SHEPARD
spnAK FOR AND AGAINST THE CON
VICTED BOSS.
,r.ou,. no, 90 The appea In the case o. inc
oo,,o oroirst John Y. McKane Appellant VIZ"
49, i,dicte1 iointv with John " Murphy morton
Norris and John Erownhill was argue' lo-""' "
tho Court OF Appeals. This is an appear "V''' "
Judgment of the General Term. aH'i"'"7 49,,
tnent OF conviction for felony re.lue''" . 80
Court OF over and Tcrmncr, OF hih7s '0s
,fcKanc was indicted for inducing the lhspec,o'"
of e.ection in the First District OF GraVese"'' " ~
vombor. lS9s to violate the provisions o. '',e ~
,io, la,v which required them to Keep the iu9
str, lists of that district accessible 10 tiie PuD
r-pon this verdict judgment ol coii''' ''
rendered and he sentenced 10 inlP'
- sim, cinr Prison for six years at hard iaDo''
Ncriare was the first to be indicted uhuer 'i'e
section Of the Election Law. In accordance VIZ"
,bicb the indictment was found. Counsei ior inc
,r,oIlont are Edward C. James, Matthe" hde'
Albert Tenant the two latter Of Alpdny' ''''
George W RoGcrick Is the attorhey'
Hale argued for the appellant HIS pri'ic'P"'
points ,
ro,orv 90 hc was not an election officer, ana tha'
the section of the law under when ne was ~,
dictod aunlled only to election officers; tha' a''9
and declarations OF third parties were Improperly
admitted In the absence o! the dciefiu"''' O'' '
trial; that there was proof that there hau oee'
n conspiracy formed to suppress the
books; that the Court Improperly adhi'tc' w
runnors and publications In newspapers as 10 the
i,nnroper control OF the Gravesend vote oy NC
Kane. and also as TO his permitting whi'e 'h'''
OF Police. the open violations OF the hAciSe Ia
~ Coney Island on Sundays; that the Court erreo
I'm It's charge the jury in reference 10 w ~,
nf n conVersation carried on between Justlce LAY
nor's nartrrr and Mr.. McNane by telephohe' lc-
rar,ling tn. Cirsvescnd registry lst e.,-.., NJ,
I}enialnin f. Tracy and Et"ari NJ ohcpatt a. a. =
the counsel for the people and the latter i'e 1ne
argument for the people lie sald t'I, III ~ '.ecI
Iipon by the Genera. Term. Among the poii''"
That the verdict was supported by the evidence ,
mar no serious stress was laid. in the course "
the trial upon any exclusion Of evidence tnat liIe
appellant In making his objections to the i, az ~
,nissions OF evidence secmei to lall 10 appreciate
ihat the means or agency hy which the APP
reliant was proved to have committed the SVeoia
rrimrs charged In tho Indictment was inc con-
spiracy Of many persons .,, a. ,r,,
When the court adjourned at O'Clock the arsu-
ments were unfinished; they Will be continued "he
the court convenes at 10 o'clock to-Horro" ho'"-
ina
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30
MADISON SQUARE BANK AFFAIRS.

The report of william i. Lariner passing upon
the accounts OF Mics ~ O hrien and James q Can
non. as the receivers ot the Madison square Bank.
which submitted - Justice Barrett OF the Su-
prene CoUrt. has been sen, by that Justice - the
justice who passed upon ;he report Of the referee
who examined the first accounts OF the receiver.
This second report deals with the OF the
celyers from March 10 August Of this year. and at the
latter period showed that they had In their hands
$00iS &C. OF this they hal $25393 since the previous
report was made. During the period mentioned they
paid out S43N2 20 50 that there IS stiu balance
their hands of ss626 70 The referee found that the
accounts of the receivers were correct and recon-
mended that Nl9)i should be paid to their counsel
and that each Of the receivers should be awarded
5000 on account OF his commissions
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30
REQUESTS FOR CHURCH PURPOSES

The viii OF Elizabeth * MoTat who lied IN May
last. filed for probate yesterday In the Office OF
the Surrogate. |; executed on June H. 1856 she
leaves personal property OF the value OF sl7OND and
appoints Frank Cunningham ami Frederic Cunning
ham executors All of her property left 10 her ex-
ecutors In trust to pay the income OF Il 10 her two
sisters. Mary NJ Fled and Sarah VI. Cunningham,
FOR NE on the death Of the survivor OF the two SIS
tcrs the of 5000 is L. be paid to the Presby-
tcrian Board ~ Relief for Disabled Ministers and
the Widow. and Orphans of Deceased Ministers. and
for the support ana maintenance oi the Presbyterian
Ministers House At P,r.h Amboy y. j.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
D. Ru--aft j.

Supreme Court.
By Barrett, J. -
Nutual Life Insurance 20. VS.. . CBarton-lhohnas q
Wtckes
Mutual LIE Insurance co. Richardson g cases'-
Charles f.. Lydrcker. . ~ , "a
Tracey rs. Union Trust Co-Risnal Il. woodward
Mater II Cieor-a Y iLecker t,.-.Iohn NJ Gitt'rnan
Senn vs. Ketchsu-uavid Thomson.
Rolando ~. R0lanio-M VI lrtmer e. Adioms
C;ehten vs. Hayden-DlNi Th0rlson
WELLER rs. OppenheWer- Hamilton odelL .
New York Life Insurance 60. Ns. Hull-Francis Q
Barlow.
BY Ingraham. T.
Czajkowski Murphy-B y jackson.
Common Pleas
by Giegerich !.
West End Cooperative building and Loan Association
w. Creger-IIerm3n ". Schnitzer
Superior Court.
By McAdgm. ).
Dorsott VS. MenecAe-Ernest Hall
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Barrett. J.
People. etc vs. Commercial Alliance Insurance Co..
John J. Palmer vs. Michael Mahler-Georse o. Coona
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30
coNrEsrlNG NIcHoLAs sEAGRlsr,s MuL

The contest the will OF Nicholas Seagrist
was continued yesterday before SURROGATE Fit
gerald Dr. Allen Fitch. In answer TO a hypo-
thetica. question. said that suffering from
diabetes would have impairment of his mental
faculties tWenty four hours before his death To
such an extent as to make 1t impossible for hiln
to execute will understaudingly He admitted on
cross examination. however that a man who could
recognize his relatives and mention them all TWEEN
ty-four hours before death might he competent to
make Will State Senator Guy, temporary ad-
minstrator OF the estate. brought lot OF bonds
and mortgages into court. and testified that he
had investigated tho condition OF the estate which
shows that Seagrlst left $4,000 OF personal es-
tate, outside OF the real estate, although tho
original petition to admit the viii to probate
stated that the personal property amounted to only
y3,0W Mrs. Frank w Seagrist testified that tho
testator and her husband had always been on
very friendly terms The contest was not con.
cudcd. ''
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30
You Don't Mind

sIrroe,te's Court -CAambers-Iefore Arnold. s.-Io-
ZION calendar called at 1880 =. m ~
wills for probatewm Ma,s''' N@5n4n"[ N E-n ss-H
over iFliz,beth X Mnnat lO.3D a. 3D. George O.
Dutley Birdseye Blakeman ~ ! m. .
Surrogates Court-Tral Term-Bet0Te Fitzgerald s.
NJ day Gale rdar ,...----, ..--
common Piras-SpeCial Term Before G.escricn j.
cour, opens at 10 81 m. Motions. NJ - Harding va
Harding. at p m. o. -, 49,
Common Pleas Equity Term Adjourned for he term
Common Pleas-Trla! Term-PdEis J. II ana Il-Ad'
CIV ,,ur;"specal Term-Before NeSburser J.-Coar
opens AZ 10 a. m. Motions. 49,, -,
civ 1ourt-,ieneral Term-Adjourned sine die; 49, =,
oty Court-Tris Term-Paris !. II, III and N-Aa'
journed for the te-ul
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30
I T!'3Ii or R.lGlE


rosEpr rf.,rtTs;UiH. VUn WA S.''-'' ".
o,Tr..> rv ro; .A'r MARCH. DIES
At TIE rAsTEyH INSTITUTE
Josenb uin.ers her. the young Illinois farmer "n'
came 70 this city ten days 1so To De trr''t" .o'
hydropaobia 1t the FIs;oar institute d'ed IN '''7"'
ful agony there carly Sunday morning 80 f''
nounced were TIE symptoms OF the else'Se ~ ".'e"
he was taken III in Contra! Park week az ON
aav as he was walking from his boarding-place |"
the institute. that b. was Immediately remove" 10
Bellevue Hospital. The physici1ns there dash5Seu
his case as one y acute hysteril induced Dy lear
and constant dread of becoming N'cui" Vi i""'o''
II. recovered rapidly and "Wednesday last was
discharged. He returned 10 the PASteuT lh''Iu'e "
continue the treatment. The following DAY h'h'eT-
sehcr BETRAYED marked Signs OF insanity lie gre"
rapiIly worse and on Friday evening was AGAIN
,.t win commissions more violent than the INST
attack lie made desperate attempts 10 pi'e inc
attcn.llnts and eight men could scarcely restrain
him IN his frantic struggles lie was EasSeu anu
MT in a stralt-jac,et. AMI quieting medicines
we're administered. but without avail Early sun
d,v morning death released him from MS surfer
ings. "
4 singular and uncommon feature Of the malady
IN Iuntarsohor.s case was the rapidty with which
no recovered from the violent spasms and his APP
nar,ntly excellent state of health IN the intervals
"Entrr.cher. WAC owns farm near Ingerham'
H. was bitten by monsrel d,s early Ia5t M1rcn, icrc
At the lime I've CO.'S ogohsnS 10 On i tbe left
also bitten. The bite VA. SIShi ol.c - Pn " .'. IT,,
hand and ne thought nothing 81 II nn'li .'c ,oS' %
weeks later ded appaehX 1 the ana pg9 en
ieavotcl to persuade nan 20 take 'ne aItcI, itt,
treatment He refused. ho%e"er ana mare maze igm. ;ih
Of IL until two weeks ago. when ne was taken WIN
pr Paul Glbler, head OF the Pas;cir institute,
said that Hintcrsehcr had neglected me cSsc 30
iorr that ali hope Of even relieving his suffering
was destroyed. llnterseher Is ne second ycum 81
hydrophoha who mas d!ei III '''' '''V"' 4'9'''"''
wifi lr
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30
COURT CALENDARS FOR 10

SUpre:ac Corrt-Grncral Term-Recess
supFemr tour, ,-Chamberii- Before U.rra,, ,,.,.,
'IehS ht lO'o a. IN. Motion calendar called ~ II , ~,
supreme Court-Specal Teru-fart I~Adio,rnmsd m ~ FOR
the ' 'uJ'u'Heu ior
Supreme Court-Specia Term-par,s !, 49,, ,,t.I, A.,
)ourncd for the - anu ~ N"-
Circuit to4rt-Parts / If Ir o,a ~,
the so" ~ ''"JoutHeu t"F
Superl"r court Special Term-I5cfore Gudersleeve I
court opens at 10 u. m. Motions -
superior Court-Equy Term-Adiournad for "a. ,ar,,
superior touit-teneral Adiournsd sne de ''
journcd for the term ~ - - All" Ill >u-
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30
BURIED WIN MILTTiRT HONORS

81. Louis, Oct. 29.-Thc funeral of General Amos
Eeckw!th took place yesterday from the home of
his Old friend ana comrade, General J. W. Turner,
10. ~ Garrison-aYe. The Rev j. c. Armstrong
conducted inc religious service 4 number Of Arms.
officers were in attendance. The body was buried
win military honors In the National Cemetery at
Jefferson Barracks
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30
THE ST. rgrERsBrRG-PlRrS MArCH

p;av in the two games played by telegraph be-
tween Paris AMI St. Petersburg was resumed this
week It viii be- remembered by the readers OF
The Tribune that Paris adopted a P-Q4 opening
in the frs, game. white 81. Petersburg relied upon
an Evans Gambit. Both games were played on
entirely novel lines Here are the scores OF these
games up date:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30
Az EFFORT THAT WILL FAIL.


suppose there Is such letter suppose Mr. Hin
dld ADVISE Mt Maynard not to take the nOmina-
all that only shows that he feared the just
vengeance o. the people FOR robbns them Of their
Franchise, which was expressed In a majority OF
over q hundred thousand. The nomination OF Mr.
Maynard only gave th" opportunity TO give en-
phagis To the rchukc. lie was nothingxin the case
but the mere tool The principal actor comes be
fore the people now. and tries TO divert the riblic
attention from the great wrong done them at his
direction. The effort certainly ought to fall.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30
MR. AND MRS GENTS PrRcHasE

san Diego. cal. oct @.-Mr and Mrs. T. s
Grant have Just purchased iive-Icrc tract Of land
In the Sweet Water Valley. On which they intend
to bull! Immediately. The land Is delightfully."- situ-
afed near AvoudAlc station. ana adioins the ranch
owned ny j. II Cioush. considered the finest youn,;
orchard IN the country.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR

Washington. Oct. 29-The day calendar Of tho g.,
prcmc Court for Tuesday October 80 will be as rol
lows Nos ". q, A. and 49,, 10 Nnd 80 and I'D. g.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30
HIS OWN WORDS TELL.
From The Syracuse Post

lie may rcsurycct dozen letters II he can. show
INK mat hc advised asain-t Aasuards nomlna-
ton. as a matter Of Political oxIedicucy. but Ii,
cannot hide wipe ont the wOris ne has repeat
cdy OIL red not simply i'm cXtcnuatlou OF May
nari's crime. bat In open defence OF ms nlamy
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30
COURT OF APPEALS CAtrvn,p

Albany, Oct 2'-The Court of Appeals day calen-
81 and 5S ' 49, '''' '''' ''''
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30
FUR.LINED and FUR-l'RIMNED
GARMENTS.

The new style cloth or slk-covered, fur-ned
garment are fashionable this season. They are
NOT helvy. and yet are warm and comfortable.
Clo;h-covered Siberian Squirrel lined. with hand
some Alaska Sable coll ar 30 inches deep. can be
purchased for $40. Either cloth or silk covered
Golf Cape. "a inches deep, for So Double Capes.
handsomely trimmed with Alaska Sable, %
,nchcs deem. s55; 3s inches deep, SIS. Very choice
garments. elegantly trimmed, 42 to A inches
long. 800 up c. c. sHAYNE Manufacturer,
1o4 and 1876 West i2d-st.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30
\ SIGNAL OF DISTRESS


Il is "a frantic signal o. distress this effort OF
I'M TO disclam responsibility FOR Maynards nom
nation. At the best u offers only good ppliilcs'
his reason. the eve of the convention for
wishing Maynard 10 Withdraw.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30

THE FIGHT FOR THE DIMON ESTATE
The fight made BY Mrs. Martha Keery to obtain
possession -; the estate Of stephen &. Dimon.
which she alleges he bequeathed TO her in will
made In 1881 but which has disappeared. was con-
tinued before Judge Ingraham In the Supreme
Court yesterday morning The plairtin told how
Dimon had asked her and her husband to get
house whore he could live with them. and that he
would leave her all his property when he died lie
had been obliged to leave hts fathers home. he
said. and had no ore he cared for Mrs Gray.
the witnesses mother. oorrOboratcd this testimony.
and told of numerous occasions on which DimOn
had tod her that Mrs. keery would be rich
woman when he died. he had lcft her every
thing. In the iall of iNi Uimon told her he had
made the VIII. that Mrs. kcery had read II and
knew every word IN it lie also said several times
that his relatives might Try To break the WILL but
hc had made IL short and unmlstakablc.
Mrs Lockwood. niece Of DlmOn. for the de
PENDANTS. testified that Mrs. kecry had told her
there was a viii In thc safe-deposit vaults and
that she afierWard received letter from her stat
INK that there was will. other testimony FOR
the durcnce given. and the case submitted
without argument JudSe Ingraham gave counsel
time TO submit briefs
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30
JOHN c. EMO REMANDED.
He MUST STAND TRIAL IN THE NEW-ioHh
COURTS BEFORE HE CAN INVOKE TIE
AID OF THE FEDERAL COURTS


CotRTs BEFORE HE CAN INVOKE THE
AID OF THE FEDERAL COURTS
yvashington oct. 29.-The United States supreme
Court has reversed the decision OF the circuit
cour. Of the southern District Of New-foTN, ds-
charging John G. Emo. formerly president OF the
Second National Bank Of the city OF Ne"-i orA'
from the custody Of the Grand jury Tor making
I,ls. entries on the books Of the bank in order 70
cover up Interpretations of its money. lie APP
piled to the Circuit Court of the United STATES
for release from custody Of the Sheriff on "A writ
of habeas corpus on the ground that the Federal
Court alone had jurisdiction OF the crime with
which he was charged
The Circuit Court took the same view OF the
matter and ordered his dis scharge. Justice Harlan.
speaking for the court, said that Emo must hrst
answer To- the state courts. the crime charged
against him being Il offence against tn state or
Ncw-l0 York. AZ we'll as against the United states
When his ease has been passed upon by the high
est court Of hat state then said Justice Harlan,
he may invoke the aid OF the Federal court. The
judgment Of the Circuit Court therefore. was over
ruled with Instructions to remand the petitioner
10 the custody Of the Sheriff Of New-York JUS
uccs Field and Shiras dlssented from the opinion
OF the court.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30
A CHALLENGE TO THE AUTHOR.

TI'I III 'IsN'ED TIIi''f
Now. senator ilili. according 10 some of your or
gans, yuI wrotc letter 10 tynIrd. before his
nomination. advising against such nomination. by
all means produce hat letter letter contradict
ing the words ana spirit of your Brroklvn ut
terance. produce IL II you dare Then the people
viii know of verify what sort Of double dealer
you arc In politics.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30
NH ANU ms NAYNIRD LETTEH.

THE MASTER AND THE MAN TOGETHER
From The Buffalo NcHs.
An effort h. TO be- made 10 Show that Governor
I'm wrote letter 10 Jui ;c Maynard advising him
not to seek the nomination fOr Associate judge
But iInl and Maynard too closely allied In tn,
theft OF Tho State to Ice separated on any express
sion Of the Kind designated.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30
HILL SHOWS HIS MORAL QUALITIES.


I'M has never paradod his moral obtuscncss and
utter lack Of principle more opeTiy than iu this
performance Lor his 'ntirc Indifference 20 tho
fate Of his tools after hC sets through uans them.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30


General \ NJ Curtis the Repuhi'an caniliat
for Congress in 1S92 thus had plurality ol -.
votes and represented IN all lN0 votes i'i!l,. -
Ioclvood Democrat. Of BuffaiO represents III con
grees ONLY g 997. This is fai" example oI IN.
Size OF the Democratic districts in point ot populd
tion compared with the congress '4' !" 'NPN
sented by Republicans.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-26
DAMAGE BY FLOOD.
Another Case of Leaving the Tap Open
When the Water Doesn't Run.

W. g. Irwin 81 Co, Id, bad visi-
tation of flood to meet on opening
up this morning. as also had tue
bank of Claus Spreckels ~ GO;
There are many offices, single. and
en- suite, in the upper story OF the
Spreckels block, Of which those now
occupied are so by j. s. Walker, u.
O. Nacayama (Chief Inspector OF
Japanese 1mmigrantsl, and M. Z.
Robinson. At the head OF the stairs
in a corner is a public wash basin OF
marble. Yesterday evening some
one left the basin tap open when
the water had not energy enough
TO climb two stories. Instead OF
running down the stairs, as properly
regulated water would have done,
the food, when the pressure re-
turned at night, ran along the
main corridor, where the traffic had
slightly depressed and worn away
the floor. II worked its way through
the ceiling into both Mr.. Twins
private office and the main Offices OF
the corporation, where is the agency
Of the Oceanic Steamship Company.
A large area of the plaster was sat
urated. and huge spawls Of it fell to
the floor In the bank the plaster
did not suffer so badly, experts say
ing il will stick when dry. For.
tunately in every apartment visited
by the food, books and papers
had been well taken care OF
at closing yesterday afternoon:
! Otherwise serious damage would
have been done. The clerks in w.
q. Irwin N Co, Ids, had got well
on with their quarterly accounts,
but had everything Of value safely
slowed away. Besides the loss from
ruined plaster, the damage is mostly
confined to the covering of desks.
Mr.. Spalding reports a similar i'm
munity from damage in the bank.
Both corporations are to be cougra.
tulated on the orderly aud careful
habits Of their employees, which on
this occasion saved them from heavy
damage. There is no finding out
Of tho s,raggler who left the taps
open.