davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-06-04
THE NEW DAWN.

An hour ago We said good-by,
My dream and
The golden voice that promised mo
Love, light, fruition, ecstasy,
Is silenced quite,
And it is night.
Night while the rent clouds fret the moon
And waters Groom
Beneath the fateful, running breeze
That wakes message in the trees.
"Patience-and pray
Till comes the day."
The day Is here, the azure day,
day in May!
How can grieve while Nature sings?
The robins call prophetic rings
The one refrain,
You'll dream again -
Late Jordan, in Lippincott.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-06-04

work, for the rope was thick and
heavy, but when it was done, and he
held the rope so that it could not slip,
he found he had fairly comfortable
seat.
He now hung some three feet below
the cross beams, and, thought the rope
rose and fell gently for few minutes,
as the cradle above slightly rocked
with his motions, no sound came from
the bell. There were no sudden pulls
on the rope, and consequently the
tongue of the bell remained motionless
against the bells edge.
Ralph was content to rest in this
way for several minutes. Then blast
of icy wind sweeping down upon his
shoulders warned him that he could
not remain long where he was. Swung
in midair, without a coat, he would
shortly freeze
But would any help come?
1t seemed unlikely, since only his
own family knew that he was at the
church, and they would not think it
strange if he did not return for Il
couple Oh noufs.
Neither was it likely that anyone
would think of coming up into the bel
fry, unless they should happen to go
into the room below and see the fallen
rope. OF course there was a chance Of
this. since there would be curiosity
doubtless as to why the bell had failed
to ring rs usual.
Ralph determined that something
must be done to attract attention to
his place of Imprisonment at once. He
knew it was useless to call His voice,
cooped up between the narrow walls
of the high belfry, would never be
heard outside, yell as loudly as he
might.
He looked about wildly, and just
then shaft of moonlight CLEANED on
the curved side of the bell. The bell !
why had he not thought of it be-
fore? He reached up quickly, and,
after little effort, succeeded in grasp
ing one of the beams overhead. Then
he began swaying on the rope. He
had an insecure hold, but within few
minutes his heart leaped rs a deep
boom rang out from the bell. Harder
and harder he worked, and the notes
of alarm followed close upon each
other. Soon the old bell was ringing
out wild peal and the timbers under
Suddenly, through the clangor OF
the bell he heard the sound of voices.
Then light shot up from up the
opened trap door, and voice called
out to know what was the matter.
There was n note of alarm in the ques-
tion; for, this bell ringing, apparently
without hands, was enough to make
anyone bit fearful.
Ralph quickly told them how mat
ters stood. He added in warning:
''Look out for the rats !"
The man below held lantern high
above his head, and then crawled upon
the floor, Immediately followed by a
companion.
Ralph recognized the men as neigh
bors, and soon descended stiff and cold
from his awkward perch.
| No rats were to be seen. Frightened
by the light and the presence of SO
many persons, the vicious little beasts
had retreated.
Ralph did not wait to investigate
more. Once down the ladder he told
his story to the startled congregation,
which had nearly all assembled, and
then hurried home.
To this day, however, he never looks
at the old stone belfry without shud-
der. st. Louis Republic.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-06-04
THE FLIGHT OF TIME.

He had talked on every subject and
The girl was dreadful tired;
He'd talked and talked and talked until
She wished to see him fired.
And when he had got back again
To weather, she was mad
Enough you bet to call downstairs
Her fierce and warlike dad.
"It's been a lovely day." he said
~ wonder If twill be
Like this tomorrow, for love
These balmy days to see."
She answered him II do not know
And don't care to guess,
For in such matters, must say
I'm not a prophecies.
'But II you really want to know
To-morrow's weathers fate,
Possess your soul In patience, for
You'll not have long to wait"
Detroit Free Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-06-04

AN Unlo woman sought divorce be-
cause her husband objected to build.
ing the morning fire. The Judge re-
fused to grant it. Homes arc too
sacred to be placed by any hasty
precedent in peril Of general disinte.
grafton.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-06-04
THE OLD STONE BELFRY,
BY FRANCES c. WILLIAMS.

ONE here, "Ralph, :"
said Mr.. Kline as
he wearily dropped
into a chair in the
k i t C Ii e II, you'll
have to ring the
bell tonight; I'm
clean played out.
Il h g rheumatism's S
got me again. l
| i 8 lit e d up t h e
church and turned
the lamps low be-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-06-04

JUDGING from the good will the
French are showing the Car, Alex
ander of Russia could have a bowling
old time were he able to spend q
nipht In PariS
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-06-04
TIE SCHOOL. BOY
Miss RERruA WOLFE.

MICS BERTHA OLFb,
of Dayton, Cdttdrdi'g,ts
Co.. N. Y, writes: Il
suffered from loss of
appetite, constipation,
neuralgia, and great
weakness, and had ter
rible attacks of sick
hcada CT @ very fire.
quently; also nose
bleed. My health was
so poor that / was
not able to go to school
for two years. ] took
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets and Golden
hIafipal DiSpOypry.' nud
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-06-04

DR.. kilmer'S SwAMP-RooT cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Labratory Binghampton, NY.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-06-04

On Maiden Island, in the Pacific,
guano is conveyed to the coast over
tramway about five miles long, on which
the loaded trucks are driven by sail
power.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-06-04

IL poems an ordinary family horse
is called ''palfrey."
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-06-04

MONEY IN CHICKENS.

For a5c. in stamps we send a 100-PAGE
BOOK giving the experience of practical
Poultry Raiser an amateur. but a man
working for dollars and ccnts-during 25
years. II teaches how to Detect and Cure
Diseases; Feed for Eggs, also for Fattening;
which Fowls to Save for Breeding; every
thing requisite for profitable Poultry raising.
BOOK PUBLISHING CO., 1874 Leonard
street, New York.
PATENTS TRIBG TIA Dd1es MAREs M a ES9mnat}1
Of invention Send FOR Inventors Gude,o how gst
Apatcnt. PATRICK OFARRELL. WASHINGTON. DC
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-06-04
p N U 81

in short time was strong and well. Many
friends arc taking your medicines, seeing
what they have done for me-"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-06-04

y: G. Simpson, Marquess, w. Va, says:
Halls Catarrh Cure cured me of a very bad
lase OF catarrh." Druggists sell 1t, 75c.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-06-04

The finest coral is obtained by diving.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-06-04

The Greeks were great colonizers.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-06-04

For BRONCHIAL, ASTnMATIo AND PULMoNA.
ny CoMPLAtSTs, "BroDn's Bronchial TrOchsl"
have remarkable curative properties. Sold
onlD Ia boLes
ShiIoh's Cure
is sold on a guarantee. 1t cures Incipient Con
sumption; 1t is the Best Cough Cure; &c, 50c, 81
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21
COMMENCEMENT AT LAFAYETTE.

EXERCISES HELD AT PARDEE HAL1~oRAToRs
AND PRIZE WINNERS.
Easton. Penn, June 20 (SpeciaD-Ihe ffty-hhth
commencement at Lafayette College came 10
close this afternoon. The exercises OF the senior
class began this morning in Pardee Han. fresl-
dent Warfeld presided: honorary oratons were
delivered by J. g. Hardy of Easton; T. A. Elmer,
OF Fairtown y. j.; H. W. Bieber, OF Fleetwood.
PENN and W. G. Chambers, of Pleasant Unity
Penn The first named was the Latin salutation;
the last the vaedicton. special grafton was
assigned to f.. F. Stauffer. Of Catasaqua. DINERS
who had won the honor Of appearing on the COM
mencement stage and representing the hfty-four
graduates were Robert Mccormick of I|ockhaven;
Adnah McMurrle of Belvdere, y. j.; Charles 8
Apgar OF South Easton: G.. X. Noght. OF Newark
~ j.; f. q. Smith. Martins Ferry. Ohio; Joseph
Howell OF Pen Argyle Penn; j. NJ. BALDWIN OF
Allentown. Penn; c. w. Dietrich. OF khtztown'
Penn: J. L. Mullineaux. of South Easton; b. r.
Calhoun. of Washington. D. c.; II. II. Schrcyer Of
Milton Penn: A. A. Ackerman. Of Accompanying
Penn; +. s. Schimmell. Of Easton; +: " Gear
n j. Prizes we're awarded as follows: The March
pathological prize. to W. G. Chambers; astronomii-
orms6y; CSi r. phiiosophicai ii,% VI G. Chambers.
Senior debate-First prize W. G, Chambers; sec
9TH The II Early @ English Text soctiys pTze qondon,
nsand F. p Huey rne Ns% ShaxeTars pPzHs
+ J.. Whatenecht and 4. J. tnderw cod; torical
prizes, FIRST N. a Kraiz; second j n. spackm1an; nan
ncdy; Lyman Coleman Biblical prizes. w D. Bry-
den. W l.. Kinter and George S Ward; Park prize
in Latin. divided between W. d. Dryden and o.
S Ward.
The degree of bachelor Of arts, was conferred
on seventeen graduates that Of bachelor OF sci,
ence on ten bachelor of philosophy on eight; clvil
engineer four. mining engineer on FOUR eiectri-
cal engineer on four.
Immedi&tely after the commencement exercises
the trustees faculty alumni in order of classes and
invited X .ss formed in line, and headed by the
senior class marched TO the gymnasium where the
ladies of Easton. according TO their custom for a
third of century. served the alumni dinner. Pres-
dent Warfield presided.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21

jamestown. \ Y. June 20 CSpeciAD The third
DAY OF the National Convention OF Eiks was de-
voted malny :, the election Of oficers for the year
To the sIrprae Of many. r. T. Fielder ~ Atlanta.
Ga. was put into the fed this morning for the
position of Exalted Grand Ruler. but his strength
did not amount 20 much as he received only hVe
votes Assemb.yman Wiim II. Friday OF Brook
lyn received ia ana and 'he cheers Of brother
Eks he was declared elected to the hlShcs, posi-
iion Of the order. The contest between W a. Jones
OF Chicago. and ". II. Crane. OF saltwater. Mich
for Grand Esteemed Leading knight. was
pretty c,s" one. Mr.. Jones winning
by majority Of votes out OF ~
votss poled. There a.so hard fight
for Grand Secretary 20 succeed Allen q. Meyers
OF ONO There were three candidate for this posi-
ton ana their friends did considerable amount OF
"hust.ng" for them. Th. candidates were william
7. Atkinson. Of Erie, Penn; scott Holmes. OF
Cincinnati. T.. \. Stallbradt and G. A. Smith, OF
Youngstown. ohio. Mr. Smith had the strongest
support, having "A majority over all the other cand
dates who were In the he.d. There was the utmost
good nature shown throughout the entire contest
and the results all around seem to be satisfactory.
Tonight a band concert took pace al ce.eron
the Coney Island OF this part Of IN" state and the
music was listened 10 by several thousand peope.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21
NORMAL rRArNING SCHOOL GRADUATES

Thirty three young girls In dainty white gowns
were the centre Of a large and a5miring audi"nc"
n, the graduates reception Of the training depart
rnent Of the Normal College yesterday morning
The class colors OF white and gold were r"pr"-
sen,ed in the large lunches ~ daisies carried IY
Tho graduates and In the decorations - tie hall
Th. exercises under tho head - An Hour with
Horny Wadsworih I.ongfcllow." consisted ~ quo
,,,ions songs and dialogues taken from his V'rl-
ous hooks and poems. "Glimpscs Of Iliawnihn IN
troduced dIminutye Alma Bau In me utle-roi''
clad in Indian costume and carrying bow AMI ar
rovv ''Thc Courtship ~ Miles Siar1l'h was repre-
scn,ed by three Of the graduates. Priscilla amy
c,llsn,Ith) being dressed IN the typical Puritan
,ovn and seated by The spinning wheel
The valelctory was delivered hy Florenc" tl%i-
10th Stickiand The two girls ranking n"Nt ln
nercentage 10 Mise S;ickland were Lillian EhHh-
hc,h Grlnbcrg ana Isabel Estee Isaacs. Coinmir-
s,on.r Randolph C;uggenhemer presented IN" ~
t,louas and nldrrassd the graduates iN"ihii -
v..re also made by President Tho mas hunter. "i
the Normal college the Rev John J.. BuShh"p ~"
Commissioner Miles VI. O'Brien Following ~ IN"
class OF a. Florenc" Elizabeth Sucklhni. Anna
Carrie Bau. Charlotte Fannie Wii"rman aI",ln'
Whitlock Rrndley Gertrude Amy GOLDSMITH. Ill
liam Elizabeth Grinbrrg. GNladys Fiskc iiaud}
E'Ith Iouise Harris FlOrencr Meta Hrs n. Mary
johnson. Helen Livcrmore. Iuri" Ashton maxwell
Mabel Armstrong Elkh Blumgnrdt Eina SOphl"
Mlchcls Garcia Nor,llnger Genevi"ve Ian" Odell
Gertrude Oppenheim. Florence Phyllis OSullivan
Marguerite smith. Ella Sternbcrg Mamie 1yes
Striker Elsa Tamsen. Annie Nlhanska hrieh
Louise Waddell Esther Naxelbaum. Georglna BAL
lin. Margaret H. Turner. Clara May Wcchsler
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21
TO BRING SILVER UP TO THE VALUE OBJ

To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In the matter Of restoring the parity OF
value OF silver and gold respectfully suggest tho
following plan TO secure that end: First, by way
Of illustration, whskey or distilled spirits costs
to produce. say 80 cents per proof gallon. and free
from duties, internal revenue and customs, would
sell that rate in the market. but the Govern
ment by levying tax OF 81 20 per gallon thereon
makes this product worth 50 per gallon In the
market Second IT costs about SO cents in gold 10
produce silver enough to make a standard silver
dollar II the Government was 10 tax all silver
produced and imported into the United States say
~ cents fo- every silver dollars weight OF the
metal in other words, tax such silver the diner
ence in value between II and the gold standard
the amount OF silver in the standard silver dollar
would cost and have in the market an equal value
with the gold dollar.
This plan would give the country a silver dollar
OF equal value with the gold dollar without In
former. II would give the silver producers a mar
ket for their product, would yield the Government
yearly revenue OF about sb,O00.0Q would bring
all silver on hand up to the gold standard, would
prove n hardship to no class but, on the contrary
would benefit all in many ways, and especially in
enabling the Government to relieve other and more
useful products of taxation TO the amount secured
BY thus taxing silver. and. finally. would rob
free-cOinage of all It's present terrors Ihe
tax could be Temitted on all silver exported from
the United States. except coin, without loss TO
the Government. and with benefit 20 the miner
Riverdale. y. Y. June 4. 1894 o. ". II.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21
4 WELL-KNOWN LAWYER ~ PRISON.

WAITER D ALLEN ACCUSED OF EMBEZzriNG
NEARLY $500
Phlade.phla. June % On the charge of embezzing
su7s9 Waiter u. Alien. a weknOwn real estate
lawyer. waived hearing today and was sent %
Moyamerslng prison IN default ot NZW o''''
,Ycn,s victims are the Rev. John J. Ileherman'
,,,s,,- 81 =, Marks Roman Catholic Church.
s,..nshe,l Bay y T. - the extent ~ S1Vo'
r,hr Hamilton "a wcl-known carpet manutacturer,
~ ms cltv 20 the extent OF N1o ana IhomaS
L,r,ey manufacturer OF soap IN this cNE' 10 t"e
extent Of SH9 . - ,-,,r a. 4,
Evrry cn)ri has been made by the iricnls OF
~. accused man wAD has heretofore borne an
excellent reputation to settle the matter Vutsur S,
mo courts A..en was man OF strAly nd"..'
AMI yyas essentially a family man u Is thousn,
That he must have become implicated IN SOME %eh- %
succeSsrui rea, estate speculation. ana 80 .os' 'he
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21
MET 7oPoL1TAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC.

The eighth annual commencement exercises OF
the Metropolitan College of Music Of New-fork
City were held in the Calvary Baptist Church last
night The exercises were opened with an organ
prelude by Miss May Hurlburt The Rev DIT X.
S Macarthur followed with prayer and the secre-
tarv Herbert w. Greene, read the annual report
DR. Macarthur delivered address. and n musical
programme followed. consisting of singing by the
Ladies' Choral Glass and vocal and Instrumental
selections by Mrs. Cora o. Foster. Miss Rika
Frankenberger. Emery Brannin. Miss Susanne
Wiesmer Miss Charlotte G. Riley. Miss Ida Branth
Miss Cecile A. Stollberg Miss Mabel watson MISS
Marion Radclin and Clarence +: Reynolds, nhe @
graduates receiving diplomas are Miss fahny,
Ford Miss Clara Moore Miss Emile owen ana
Miss Charlotte G.. Riley. Teachers certIncates IN
voice were awarded TO Miss May Alden Miss ktneI
Osgood Mason, Mrs. Cora O. Foster MISS Annette
T. Reynolds, Miss Charlotte G. Riley Miss Jane
Tonks Miss Gecle A. StOllberg and Miss Chris
tina Cioode Performers and teachers, ceriihcaies
in pianoforte we're awarded TO Miss Fannie BAD
win Miss Map Alden Miss Mary Grace Palmer
and Miss katherine Taylor. A teachers certlncate
In pianoforte awarded TO Miss Emma Hun'
Certificates in the synthetic department OF piano
forte teaching awarded to Mrs. Louise C.
Reck Miss May Hurlburt. Miss Charlotte =, MAJ
SON Miss Kathar rine l.. Taylor, Mrs. Cora roster
Miss Carrie X Jones. Miss Katharine Marsh. MISS
Jane c. Wilson Miss Barbara B nkenhorn MISS
Rka Frankenberger Miss Clementlne MacGreggor
Miss Mary Lente. Miss Mabel f. Caulkins-
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21
CLOSING THE COLLEGE YEAR.
CoRNELLs CLOSING EXERCISES.


LETTINGS OF TUE TRUSTEES AND ALUMNI Asso-
cIATIoN-THE wooDFORD PRIZE IN oRAToRY
ithaca. n Y. June 2O-The Cornell commence
,nen. nroeramme to-day included meetings Of the
trustees of the university and the Alumni AssocIa-
ton Stewart l.. Woodford and Hiram W. sipiey
were unanimously elected trustees to succeed them
selves: f. l.. Williams. elected secretary OF the
board 10 succeed William X. Humphrey, resigned
Francis NJ. Finch appointed Professor OF HIS
tory and Evolution 10 take effect January ]. ls'"
when his term of office Judge of the Court OF Ap
peals expires Professor Goodwin Smith was elec'eu
Professor of English History. Emeritus. PROFESSOR
Smith came 10 Ithaca from oxford University wheh
Cornell was first started. and has been non-resl-
dent lecturer since L. NJ. Dennis was elected
Associate Professor of Analytical Chemistry; w.
f. Wilcox Associate Professor OF Social science
and Statistics II. S. JacOby Associate Professor oi
Civil Engineering. in charge OF bridge englheerlns'
L. L. Foreman, elected instructor In Greek In place
Of A. G. Laird resigned Miss Ellen b. Canheid' IN
structor In physical culture at sage NoiIesc' ~ W.
Wiegand. assistant in botany
1t was voted 70 allow the Ithaca Street Railway
Company to come on the campus as far as hoaru-
man Hail. via South-ave. East-ave ana pTeSin@na1
by the Executive Committee. ~. vi, ..
night. where tomorrow he saiS ,t on t nStord and
Circassian for Europe. He VIII visit OkIotu aHn i
remain until Parliament adjourns, ne anms o ia
number OF friends in that body lie VIII re"'d'"
The annual meeting Of the Alumni Association
was held in Barnes Hall to-day Professor II. IL
Fairchild "a. presided. About one hundred an anu
nifty graduates present The foloWlng on. on
GERS We're elected for the ensuing year PTSsident
y. T.. Shear. IA: vice-presidents. f. J.. Barker q
D. f. Vanvleeck II; o. T. Weed ~ 81 MrS en.Ic, A. -
ing secretary, George L. Burr, 81: recording secre-
tary George w. Harris. '73: treasurer r. N hid
bard. "a: Executive Committee, Mrs y + Gage
I r. Newman and the president. secretaries ana
treasurer ex-oificio: Auditing Committee, u. H.
pnrr n W Harris and J. T. Newman. John De
witt Warner elected to represent the aiumh Id
the BOARD Of Trustees for three years. -
The fwenty-fourth annual contest for the Wood
ford prize in oratory was held in the armory ms
evening before a large audience. President j. ~
Schurn,n presided. The judges were James A.
Roberts, State Controller; General Alfred farmes %
and lanes Frazer Guck. of the class OF a. Inc
prize was awarded to Miss Harriet Chedle Connor,
Of Burlington. Iowa. Her subject was me Letter
and the Spirit" The judges stated also that they
wanted to make honorable mention Of James PARK
er Hail, Of jamestown. His subject was Ihe
Problem OF City Charity.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21
prNNSYIVANIA COLLEGE.

Penn, June 20 (SpeciaD-The junior
oratorical contest the feature of to-days pro-
gramme at Pennsylvania College. The following
the speakers and their subjects progress
and Triumph of Democracy" j. r. Byers. Will
Transport Md: THE Courage of Conviction A
A. Hartman Arendtsville "Our Present Peril NJ
G. L. Rietz, Amsterdam, y. Y; The True Shek-
inah." II. f. Clare. Abbottstown; Ships That Go
Down in the Night" W. ~ Kump. Hanover; True
Greatness Of Man. W. d. Maynard Schoharie y.
Y. "Our Mental Lives" H. NJ. Whitman, Harris
burg: Seeking the Coal" A. r. Longanecker.
Mumasburg The prize was awarded to II. NJ.
Whitman. This afternoon the athletic contests were
held on the campus. This evening George j. Ben
per of Gettysburg. delivered the annual address
10 the Alumni Association and later the chapters
of the various fraternties held reunions. The trus
fees re-elected the Rev. Dr. +. W. Conrad and
benjamin s. Kunkle. OF Philadelphia, and elected
the Rev Charles NJ. Stock Of Hanover; Henry y.
Patton OF Huntin ydon. 20 FIJI vacancies
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21
Dr. LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder.
Thoroughly cleanses the teeth and
purifes the breath. Used by people
ofrefnement for over a quarter OF
a centurY Sold Everywhere.
4 MYSTERY ABOUT IN INSANE MAN..
HARRY CHAMBERLAIN HURRIED OFF TO a HOS
PITAL EARLY IN THE MORNING ON THE
ADVICE OF DR.. EDWARD c. sPITZKA


ADVICE OF DR.. EDWARD c. SPITZKA.
There seems 10 be considerable mystery In the
case Of young Harry Chamberlain OF No. 12i East
Ffty-seventh-st., the Insurance agent who was
taken insane 10 Bellevue Hospital early yesterday
morning after having, 1t is said, tried to Kill his
mother DR.. Edward C.. Spzka, OF No 7l2 Lex
ington-ave who pronounced him insane, could not
be found last evening Policeman Killduff, OF the
East Fifty-lrs station who was on duty, SAID that
about G o'clock yesterday morning Chamberlain >
brother came rushing along Fifty -second-st, with
out any hat on on his way to the Doctors. See
ing the policeman. he stopped and asked him TO
come to the house saying that his brother was not
we'll The policeman found the young man on the
thlrl floor looking Wild. but talking coherently and
smoking a pipe DR.. Spltzka came In. and, after
Il consultation In a separate room with Chamber
laln's brother said the young man was insane anu
must 20 TO the hospital
The doctor and policeman together took me young
man the Fifty-irst-st. station from when place
a Flower Hospital ambulance took him 10 Belle
vue Policeman Doyle. who had charge OF MIN
after leaving the police station says Chamberlain
gave him no trouble the way to the hospital
He smoked along the way and muttered OCCASION
ally to himself. He mentioned something ABOUT
woman, but Doyle says he said nothing that wouid
indicate that this woman his mother:
At the home In F1fty-seventh-st, Chamberlain
He said everything a mistake, drew his head
from The window and would not be seen again
Harry Chamberlain was taken to the Bloornlngdale
ASYLUM last night