davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-26
BELIEVES HIS BROTHER DEAD.
]. NJ Dean Applies for Letters Of
Administration.
Walter supposed To Have Been
Drowned in Lake George.

James L.. Dean. OF the firm Of Denny,
Poor & CO., made application to-day for
letters oG administration upon the estate
If Walter Morgan Dean, his brother, n
former employee OF the firm mentioned.
WHO Is thought to have been drowned
In Lake George two weeks ago.
During his life Walter Morgan Dean
lived at the CrolsiC, the mems apart
ment house at I West Twenty-sixth
street He left this city for a vacation
on July and intended taking a rowing
trip through Lake George. on July IS
James L. Dean received a telegram that
his brother had met with an accident.
He went to Lake George and learned
that his brother had passed the night
Of July 10 at Huletts Landing, and left
early the next morning for Hague. a
short time later his unoccupied boat was
found floating on the lake.
In the boat were found n dress suit
case containing some clothing, camping
out articles. gold watch and chain
and SO in money. The boat was found
jerome, OF Ticonderoga, and the effects
OF Mr. Dean were taken to the latter
place.
The lake was dragged but the body
searching for 1t. These facts are pre-
scented in atiidav.ts made by James T..
Dean ard the person who found the
boat, also "A guest AT Huletts Landing
on the night Mr.. Dean spent there.
MIR. Dean left "A personal estate OF
about sl.oD0. The application will be pre-
scented To he Surrogate by the Admins
tration clerk Tor his decision.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
FOUR VICTIMS OF HIS HATE.
Los Angeles Ex- Policeman Kills
Three and Wounds One.
Begins With His Wife and Ends by
Attempting Suicide.
lBy Associated Press


Los ANGELES, Cal. July 2s.-Three
people instantly killed and one fatally
wounded was the murderous record made
by JJ Craig, an ex-poice officer yester-
day about O'Clock. Craig hired a horse
and buggy and drove to the house of his
divorced wife, in Corrillitos Canyon, near
Tropico where she lived with her uncle,
brother and three young children.
Craig said he was going to see his
children, but murder was evidently pre-
meditated, for he armed himself with
two revolvers and drank heavily during
the afternoon. When he arrived at his
wife's house he deliberately shot her
dead. His next victim was her brother,
George Hunter, who rushed to his sis
ter's assistance and was fatally wounded
Craig then jumped into his buggy and
drove rapidly back to Los Angeles. Ar
irving at the house Of his father-in-law,
William Hunter, he tied up his horse
and, without any ceremony, ran into the
father-in-law and mother-in-law. He
then tried to end his own life, but only
succeeded in infictng a slight flesh
wound. Two neighbors disarmed Craig
OBTAINING him until the arrival of police
Mrs. Craig secured divorce about
two months ago upon the grounds OF
cruelty. Craig. as police officer, had
the reputation OF being very quarrel,
some and aggressive. He distinguished
himself, while on the force, by partici-
pating In numerous brawls.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
TYPOS ELECT OFFICERS.
big Six" and No. 9S Decide the
Annual Question.

New York Typographical Union No. 6
held its annual election of officers last
night at Hyland's Hotel. Pearl street,
which resulted in victory for the "Ad-
ADMINISTRATION" ticket. each one of their
candidates being elected by handsome
majorities.
1t was after o'clock this morning be-
fore the count was completed with the
following result:
For President, James !. Murphy, 2,l95
President, Walter M. Dermody, 2,lS6
votes: Joseph Payer, jr.. l.012 votes.
Secretary Treasurer, william Ferguson,
2,o75 votes; Marvin u. Savage, LIS
votes. Sergeant-at-Arms, Thomas J.
Robinson, l,SSo votes; c. j. Lockwood
are, Edward Farrell; William +. Bailey
Pigot; and Robert Pere. Delegates.
Daniel j. Mccarthy, William Perkins.
james NJ. Donohue and =. j. O'Connell.
Alternates, Horace Couillard, Richard
F. Au!l. Warren C. Browne and Leon
Bossue Dit Lyonnais. Reading Clerk,
With the single exception of Mr., Der
mody all the officers of the last ad-
ministration We're re. elected
Brooklyn Typographical Union No. 9S
also held its annual election last night
The new officers are: President, Peter
+. Finnen: Secretary. William c. Rosen-
kranz; Treasurer Samuel p. Adams;
Reading Clerk; George L; HAYNES; Trus-
John Davis; Auditors. William d. VII
kins, J. f. I-anlgan, 8. O. Boon; Ser
geant-at- Arms. Herman Kugler: Dele
gate. II. w. Ziegier.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
WILL PROTEST At OTTAWA. I
American Fishermen Object to the
Canadian Tax of SIS a Pole.
st. Lawrence Tourists, Guides and
Boatmcn Take Action.


ALEXANDRIA BAY. y. y. July Go
.rb, ,rhstir. e r,uneilInr American
NSherhe'' l" pay '"N VI - P'' P''' ''t
the privilege of fishing on tlc Canadian
st,, ,y ~, =, Jawr,urp Will, CANA
-, ~ ..,t.,,. 49,,
diahs are permitted !" 'Sn "'hou' ''N
OF restriction ON the American side, was
discussed here Last night ut a meeting of
-, -, .,.,
IN" summer rsS'ueN'S' D'"'''h "'''
guides. Charles Steckler, OF New YORK,
vh, f.. .,un,nrir,- here urrsIJrl AT IN.
ilee''hE'
Among those present We're Rev. DR. f.
"a k,nisnu aud 4 q Cornwall. of Alex
,,., ~ ,.,,,,, -, ,,.,,.,,,,
ahdria haN I h"'i!S"i'' vi ''Ne'"''"'
the owner OF El%ewoul Park, comprising
IN. American Rnntmen's Committee. and
a.. ~ ,,.,,. ,,,,,.It,,,, ,,.n,,., .,a,c,,
W. T. l'aileS' N"""u'"'l ~ Venue '''N
1t was at Mr.. StrCkler's suggestions
th,. ,he agitation hooking TO the removal
i,,,,..,, -, , 49,,
OF tl' uiJusl taN vi ,"' -, ,, ",
tdlatSIE nheasa't Wy VIZ, ,,,,,n VI, IL
was oeEuil anu a" ''s""'' VI ''-
p9Stihen ioIihe"' ,i,.. n,,.., ,,,,,r,,
,lt .u.''t.tt ',"",, ~, Y, t,nc
50 wy ."sp nh' -, H.. -, - ~
tic,.l DuSNItl - III p',' 1t.u 49,. m -, ,'.
laraulhh Euih'S anu p''. !" ~ 40"
hecn coihilS oNt, VI, VA, a''H IN ',,
The evening world., 1894-07-26
SITUATION IN PULLMAN.
strikers Hope for the Withdrawal
of the Troops.


CHICAGO. July Gas long a. the
employees are suffered to live In their
homes with rent unpaid and to have food
supplied daily by the Relief Committee
they are prepared to keep up the con-
test. they say. for six years. 1t Is
rumorei that the Company Will close
down next January or March for reor-
gan!Zation and begin a Wholesale evic-
ton. The strikers want the soldiers
withdrawn, and would regard that step
as Indicating that the Company had
abandonedd all hope of getting sufficient
force to open up the works.
The theory that troops were to be
withdrawn was given color by Mayor
Hopkins's visit to Pullman last night.
The Mayor expressed himself as unwill-
ing that the militia should stay and do
nothing at an expense Of $9,iOn day.
The Company's policy will probably be
determined at the coming regular annual
meeting of directors and stockholders.
Mayor Hopkins and Nice-President
Wickes will meet in Chicago to-day and
discuss the withdrawal of the militia. II
the Pullman works do not start up by
saturday the troops will be withdrawn
at that time.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
GOT A COUNT RFEITER
Martin Caught in the Act CT
Making Spurious Coin.
Three Secret Service Men Break
in His DoO-.
Moulds, Furnace. smelling Pots,
Ac., Captured.

Three of Chiof Forsythe's Secret Ser
vice men put their shoulders to the
door of the firth floor Hat at lo7 En"i
and. breaking it down. rushed IN with
drawn rcvolvurs and captured William
Martin, alias Martin Kelley, one OF the
bcst-kuowr and most desperate counter
fcitcrs In the United States.
Martin was In the act OF pouring
molten metal into II mould when the
Secret Service men entered the room.
\ rcd.hDt smelling pot was over "a
blazing fire. and everything WIS in
readiness for the business OF turning
out spurious American dollars.
There were 500 IN newly mad coir,
mostly of the denomination OF It dollar.
four moulds, u furnace. two smelling
pots aud IA number of polishing and
finishing tools ia the place.
While Martin was being handcufrcd
he said:
"oh. take everything In s!sht! guess
this settles me and the whole business"
Martin was taken to the United States
Secret Service office, on the fourth fuCr
Of the Federal Buildns, where he had a
long privat" talk with thict fursNtnc.
when arra,gncl before United states
Commissioner Shields at o clock. Mar
tin said.
81 plead guilty I'd like to make ar
rangements to I've sent to Kings County
instead of Erie County Pcnitcntiary."
THAT Is "A matter for the Court u de
tcrminc." answered the Commissioners.
Martin was held in 5000 bail. In de
fault of bail he was taken to Ludlow
street jail.
The Secret Service people say that
Martin has served i've terms for Coun'
terfciting. three times In New York
once Ii Boston and once In Philadelphia
He was released from the Eric County
Pcnitentiary last May. and he has beer
closely watched since. Five times tn,
officers located him. but he always sue
&c cded in getting away. The sixth time
hc was followed to his room and nC
chance given to him to escape.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
Drink OR | SHOOT"
John Ducess Poured Whiskey Into
Children's Soda Glasses.
He Had Enticed Them 10 Central
Park from The Bowery.
In Court ro-D Day lie Was Held for
Carrying Revolver.

John Ducess. sixty years old. who has
given his residence as Flatbush avenue,
Brooklyn, and also at Bowcry lodging
house, was prisoner In NorkNllle fo-
lice Court this morning as the result of
an impromptu picnic he gave yesterday
afternoon to some youngsters from the
Bowery.
The charges entered against him 10y
Policeman Anderson. of the East sixty
seventh street station, were drunk and
disorderly, violation of II corporation
ordinance and abduction.
Ducess was drunk yesterday afternoon,
and wound up about O'Clock at the
corner of Bayard street and the Bow
cry. There he saw some children play
ing pussy in the corner" and he sat
down to watch the game.
When the game had progressed about
half an hour Ducess suggested that Il
ride to Central Park would be a good
scheme. Tweive-year-old Max Ewtein
of Bayard street, sa Id he would 80. lie
went to the house and got his three-yeat-
old sister, Molie. Bernard letter. twelve
years old, and Louis Gerber. aged ten
Ducess took the crowd on the Elevated
train, and they rode to Fifty-ninth street
Then they started over to the Park.
The youngsters We're delighted Win
the prospect, for Ducess had promised
them soda water when they arrived
there ON the way over Ducess Dropped
in at several saloons, while the children
waited outside TIL he Joined them.
The first soda watp- stand they struck
was at the Fifty-ninth street entranc.
to the Park. and there Ducess ordered
drinks for all. When the glasses were
filled he took bottle from his pocket
and poured little of the liquor 1t
contained into each glass. Young Ep.
stein smelled It, and being Bowery
boy, knew II was whiskey. He refused
to drink and told the others to foreSu
their soda.
Then, according to young Epstein,
Ducess whispered in his ear:
"If you don't drink, ! Will shoot you.
AS he said that, he showed his pistol
pocket to the lad, and there Epstein
saw the handle of big revolver.
one glance at II was sufficient, and
the youngster ran. The others foEowe ed
| him.
Ducess chased the crowd through SIX
| tieth street, towards Park avenue, and
there Policeman Anderson stopped MIN.
! After hearing the story told by young
Epstein. he arrested Ducess.
| In the Yorkville Police Court this
morning Ducess wore very detected
air. Justice Meade thought that he
meant no harm to the children, and
therefore paid no attention to the
| charge of abduction. He fined him 81
for being drunk. and held him in 500
| bail for carrying revolver without u
| license.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
WANTED TO "CUSS" AGAIN.
Jim" WINS EnrnEed over
the J1ss of HIS suit.

HACKENSAck, n. j., July 2G.-James
Van Blurcom. who Is known AS swear
Ing .,m." was to have had hearing to-
day before Justice Heath. at this place,
on n charge OF cruelty to animals.
Swearing Jim failed to show up when
the case was called. and Justice Heath
then declared the defendant guilty and
imposed fine of so and costs.
Swearing Jim came into the court
room about ten minutes afterwards and
was very Indignant when he heard of
the disposition OF the case. His counsel
Lawyer Hart, asked to have the case
reopened, but the Justice refused to
grant this.
swearing jim" flew into rage and
his lawyer with difficulty prevented him
from indulging in a storm OF profanity.
Lawyer Hart said he would appeal the
case.
Van Blarcom was arrested on com
plant Of John II. Thornton, agent for
the Society for the Prevention OF CRU
city to Animals. He was found by
was covered with sores. Thornton re
monstrated with him, and Swearing
Jim" I'm very forclble language told
Thornton to mind his own business.
land. when Agent Thornton went there
TO arrest him, Swearing Jim" raised a
double tarrelled shotgun and pointed II
at Thornton. AT the same time Thorn.
ton drew his seven shooter and levelled
II at Swearing Jim's" head. The terror
of Oakland finally weakened md accom-
panied Thornton to Hnckensack, where
a charge was made against him of cru
city to animals.
Van Blarcom some time ago served
sixty days In the dackensack jail for
swearing at his son-in-la on the public
highway.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
ROUNDUP or PICKPOcKETs.
Eight Captured During a Parade
and Another One Shot.
Police Were Nigilant Owing to a
Former Experience.

The police of the Madison street sta
ton arraigned eight pickpockets and sus-
picious characters before Justice Felt
ner, in Essex Market Police Court. this
morning. the result of raid late last
night during the parade of the w. II. Fox
Associations chowder party. Five of the
prisoners were held for trial In $1,000
bail each. and three were discharged
through a lack of evidence.
A ninth prisoner arrested is in Belle
vue Hospital this morning, with bull
let in his right thigh. He was shot by
policeman while attempting to es-
cape with mans watch. AS soon as
he Is able he will be arraigned.
The chowder party returned from
Whitestone. l.. L., about II p. NJ, zoo
strong, and marched through Water,
Montgomery and Pike streets, East
Broadway and Grand street.
A week ago members of a Chowder
party while on parade were robbed of
nine watches, and the police last night
Policeman Richard Holland saw a
thief throw his arms around the neck
of Louis G.. Quinn of 81 Willoughby
avenue. Brooklyn, grab his gold watch
and run.
fusing, he was brought TO the ground
by bullet on East Broadway, near
Grand street The watch was recov-
cred; The prisoner. who said he was
Hugh Darcy. nineteen years old, lives
at 1853 stanton street. He is not dan
gerously hurt.
These prisoners arrested at different
points along the line were held fol
trial In the Police Court this morning
Andrew McCabe, eighteen years old
or Is oak street for stealing a watch
and chain of Henry Silverstein, pawn
broker, Of IDS Clinton street: Abraham
Harris. twenty years old, of 29S Cherry
street. and Patrick Shea. nineteen years
old, OF 81 Hamilton street. for stealing
the gold watch and chain of Julius
Feinberg. a clothier. of 10
East Broadway after beating him
Meyer Robinson, nineteen years
old. OF Goerck street for
taking Il watch valued at $50 from Jew
eller Isaac Graphoff. of 81 Coiumbis
street; Anthony Cortez, twenty-one, o.
557 West Thirty street. for beat
ing and stealing the watch of Charlie.
Bronson, of 233 Madison street.
Justice Feitner discharged the follow
ing Charles Smith, of Roosevelt ano
Water streets: Joseph Cahill, seventeen
of Aga West Twenty-ffth street; Patricl
Slevin, twenty-seven. of So Jefferson
street, Hoboken.
The evening world., 1894-07-26

To introduce and advertise
a really frst-class edition of
the Encyclopedia Britannica
in IS strong volumes, large
type, revised to date. The
Werner Company, Publish
crs, have made special arr
engagements to furnish 10
readers of The New York
World a limited number of
sets at the wholesale price Of
only Sl.9S per volume. pay
able 10 cents a day.
Drop a card 70 the Pub.
fishers, lS7 Broadway New
York. and get sample pages
free for examination.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
CLEARING-UP SALE
HATS Z" Il. COST
Trimmed and Untrimmed.
Wen Sell Tomorrow FRIDAY,

Untrlmmed fancy straw Hats, 1Cc.
worth from i9c to SIS, at. x
Au-Trimmed Sailors, sold here SoH'
tofore from 75c tc SL$g, at.
All-Trimmed Sailors, sold here OSc'
tofore from SliN to see, at. ~
An our @ ,ss.s s., s?% m: s;' a" Il.
Trimmed Lcghurns and Fancy ST as
Straws. regular price from /.
500 to $500,
72a:A!!::!::S!!::
So West Esd Street.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
SHOULD PAY $4,000.
The Referee Decides Against the
ST. Nichoias Bank Receiver.

Referee Calvin Frost to-day filed re-
port in the Supreme Court finding that
the ST. Nicholas Bank shall pay to the
Assurance Lloyds of America their pro-
portionate share OF $4,000.
Arthur B. Graves. the President OF the
defunct bank. WAS also a member of the
Assurance Lloyds of America. 1t was
alleged that he subscribed 5000 towards
a fund OF $3.50, 900 being raised by the As
surance Company. He was member
of the Finance Committee. ana the
money subscribed was deposited In the
st. Nicholas Bank.
The cashier of the bank credited the
Assurance Lloyds with $4,000, although
but $s5, 900 had actually been deposited.
The additional 5000 was TO cover Mr.:
Grayes's subscription. and II is alleged
was made with the knowledge OF the
directors of the bank.
The receiver of the bank claimed that
only 5000 had been deposited.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
UNIVERSITY is ALL RIGHT.
President OF stanford Says II VIII
Open on Sept. I.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-President
David Starr Jordan. of Stanford Cniver-
sity, says the institution will open on
Sept. ! with LOO students. He states that
the University has an abundance OF
funds to maintain Loo or more students
and eighty professors indefinitely. 1t Is
in no way connected with or relying
upon the Southern Pacific Railroad, and
thereby its resources are it's own.
''rhe settlement OF the estate" said
President Jordan, us going along well
and we will open the year In excellent
condition. There was IA report recently
that we would probably not open for lack
Of money. This is a mistake. The entire
outlook Is promising
The evening world., 1894-07-26
PEACE IN new ROCHELLE.
The DilIOn-Shnnnon Contest settled
without ~ Caucus.

NEW ROCHELLE, July 26,-The Dem
ocrats have decided not to hold Il caucus
on Aug. to elect II Committeeman to
represent them in the County Committee
OF WestchcsteT County or to elect a
Town Committee, Both courses were
suggested by the County Committee as
The best way to settle the Dillon-Shannon
contest, which has been source of
trouble since last March.
1t was mutually agreed that Dillon
should be County Committeeman, and
that the Shannon Town Committee be
recognized as regular. This heals the
breach. and the decision was forwa rded
TO Frank Larkin. Chairman Of the Coun-
~ Committee, to-day
The evening world., 1894-07-26
FIRE AT FORT WADSWORTH.
Ii Destroyed Hnrn Used by the
EnEineers' Department.

At about II o'clock last night fire was
discovered In one of the large barns be-
longing to the Engineers Department liza
Fort Wadsworth, S. l. The sentry on
duty rired his rife and an alarm was
runs from the nearest engine-houses.
The men from the garrison quickly re
spOnded, but the supply of hose was In.
sufficient to reach from the nearest
hydrant to the scene of the fire. The
timely arrival Of Wadsworth Hose Com
pauy, who attached their hose to that OF
the garrison department. saved the ad-
joining barns, blacksmith shop and one
of the nearby residences, The barn in
which the fire originated was burned 10
the ground.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
Bridge Election Postponed.

The election Of officers OF the New York and
New Jersey Bridge Company. set for noon to-day,
was postponed to Sept. 20. in order to first hear
The report OF the Board OF Export Engineers on
the bridge. The report is expected about the
end OF August. The present officers are: John II.
Kerr Vice President, New York. ontario and
Western Railroad Company; Louis Windmuler,
director Title Guarantee and Trust Company
Frederick Potter Potter Building; william Bell.
Produce Exchange; William II. Ely leather mer-
chant: W. +. punning, lawyer; John IL Wissner,
merchant all OF this city; John Loughran, Pres-
dent Manufacturers Bank, and Charles II. swan.
treasurer New York and New Jersey Bridge Com
pany of Brooklyn; Daniel y, Lockwood Buffalo,
and John e. Adams. President Gas Company,
Seyburg y. y.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
CAR STABLES BURNED.
Two Newark Firemen slightly Hurt
by Falling Timbers.

NEWARK, n. j., July 26.-The car
stables of the Consolidated Traction
Company, on Bloomfield avenue, burned
to the ground this afternoon. The
horses, 100 in number, were rescued
from the burning building. The place
was insured.
Fireman Bresln, of Truck No. 9, was
overcome by the heat, and had to quit
work for awhile. John Donovan, of
Engine 7, had his arm scraped by a
falling beam, and William Gardner, of
Engine 4, was injured slightly by the
falling roof.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
INVALID BURNED ALIVE.
Dee Was Bedridden and Too Heavy
for One Man to Garry.

BURLINGTON. la, July 26.-George
W. Dee. IA mer living eight miles west
of Burlington, was burned TO death in his
house last night He was eIghty-scven
years OF age and weighed 800 pounds. and
had been col fined to his bed. When the
fire was discovered the flames were all
around Dee's bed. His son-in-law. Scott
Devallt, attempted to assist him ont of
the house. but tie sick man was unable
to walk
Devault partly carried and partly
dragged him as far as the door. when
the flames swept upon them and Devault
was compelled to abandon the invalid TO
his fate. The flames soon reduced his
form to a blaCkcned mass In full view ut
the horror-striCkC spectators. His aged
wife was terribly burned.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
MARRIED AT THE TOMBS.
COlOred Tout Takes Dusky Bride
md Avoids Litigation.

James Jones, thirty-five years old, of
800 West Forty-first street was ar
raigned in the Court of Special Sessions
at the Tombs Court this afternoon on
complaint of Mole Clarke. of 222 West
Forty-frst street Both parties are col
ored.
Jones is a race track tout. Miss
Clarke charged him with being the ia Their
of her child. Jones and Miss Clarke
talked in n friendly way to each other
in court, and made up.
Court Officer Murphy heard them in
conversation and accosted them with the
remark:
"I'll be best mani"
Jones and Miss Clarke smilinely EN-
braced the proposition, snd accompanied
Murphy and other court attaches down.
stairs.
The Rev. sydney q. Lowe was sum
monCd and the couple were married,
The evening world., 1894-07-26
KENNY DIED AT LAST.
Victim Of sunstroLr Passed Away
Mt bellevue Hospital TODAY.

Joseph Kenny, who WAS taken to
Bellevue on Saturday suffering from
sunstrokc died at 5.i5 o'clock this morn
ing.
Kenny's case has been regarded as the
most remarkable ON record hy the Belle
Nuc doctors. II" rrEnin"t consciousness
after he had been worked over for
twenty-fuii hours only II al! into his
old state again.
NesterlaN afternoon his temperature
rose 10 les degrees, ana II remained ~
this figure despite tho fact that his
body Was packed IN lee. Hts tcmpera-
turr at death WAS IN, degrees.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
WACHTER RETURNS.
Placed Under Arrest and Sent tG
the HOsUitaI,

William Wachter, of 53l Eas. One
Hundred and Fifty-fourth street, whose
is reported on page 3. re-
turned home this morning.
He shot himself while respondent, the
wounds not being serious, and then es-
capped from his watchers.
He was placed under arrest to-day
q nd taken to Fordham Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
DOG TO BE EXAMINED.
Father of II Bitten Child Fears
bruno Is Mad.

ROCKAWAY BEACH, July 2s-Jus-
tcc Smith yesterday issued an order to
lIfe-Saver Tobie 20 produce the dog who
last week bit child who was teasing
1t.
Tie dog Bruno acts rs the llfe-saver's
assistant. When the rather of the child
learned of this lie said he did not want
him killed. but wanted him to he taken
to the Pasteur Institute and examined
to see II he showed any symptoms OF hy-
drophobia
Tobie will comply with tine order and
the examination will take place next
Thursday