davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
uACKENSACK.

On the evening OF February Frederick anl John
Boettcher. who had a meat market on the Ilackcn-
sack Road. near Carstadt. guarroca over their
business. II was said that John accused Frederick
% dishonesty In the business. when the latter
seized n large knife and attacked John Emil
Schmidt aged nineteen. who was employed by the
Boctchcrs. stepped between them TO prevent blo0l-
shed. when Frederick plunsci The knife into the
young mans left arm just below the elbow. sever
ing artery and making a large wound. The
injured boy was removed 10 = drug store In Carl
stadt, where he was attended ly Dr. Mobns. Last
where his case was pronounced critical. IN" doc
tors at the hospital say that Schmlit's was IN
bad condition Tor want Of proper treatment. max
ing amputaton absolutely necessary but to this the
patient would not consent until Tuesday. when The
operation was performed. Schmidt died yesterday
morning from blood poisoning The Rnettchcrs.
who are aged nineteen aud twcuty-Onc respectively
were placed under bonds AT the time ~ the cutting
Last evening they were taken 10 iiAckcnsack Jail
where they are now confined a Charge Of man
slaughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
OF INTEREST TO ATHLETES.

! As Red Bank will not be able 70 have the skating
! champion ships. II has been decided hold them
! at Manhattan Field Friday afternoon. beginning
Mt O'Clock. should the weather prove favorable.
This will give New-York people excellent op-
portunIty to see the races. From present ndica-
tons the ice will be in good condition Should the
weather prove unfavorable the Will take place
the first cold day after Friday. The list Of entries
IS one OF the largest on record. and is as follows:
J. S. Johnson. II. Huse. II. Davidson, T. Donoghue,
jr. Joseph +. Donoghue James Donoghue, Charles
F. Lappe. J. NJ Phillips. J. c. Homment. Clarence
Clark. Walter Clark, W. G.. Douglass. H. Mosher.
w. e. Bingey and A. d. Wise. The contests will
be one-quarter. ore five and ten miles. The one
quarter mile and mile will be skated In heats.
Johnson Hulse and Davidson will give exhibit
ton OF fast skating Saturday afternoon and even
Ing. and will endeavor TO break several world S
records
The members Of the New-York Athletic Club en-
joyed a smoker at the clubhouse IN Fifty
st. last night. \ stage performance was given in
the gymnasium.
John NJ. Ward. the manager Of the New-York
Baseball Club. has arranged the following games
TO be played at the Polo Grounds after the players
return from the South: March 81 and April I. with
Il and 10. with B!nghamon; April II with Spring
field and probably with the Manhattan College on
March %.
John NJ Ward and Edgar Murphy the wing shot,
baseball which led 10 a WAGER Murphy wagered
Ward a dinner FOR ten persons that he could knock
"A baseball further. "fungo" style. than Ward could.
Each contestant is have three trials at the Polo
Grounds next Wednesday afternoon.
Peter Gilbert yester!ay accepted tho terms or the
Brooklyn club. The Springfield team will play IN
Springfield on April U.s. Tho Troy club has claimed
the services Of George Gore ami Leo smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
NE W-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

A. L. Mccormick. Of No. IL VirEna-avs. Jersey
City. whose four-y ear-ol sDn died on Monday. a.
tributes the childs death 20 the criminal negligence
OF the Street AMI Water Board Three weeks ago
the sewer became chokel ana the sewage backed mp
into the cellar Of Mr. McComck's house. The
olor was extremely offensive. and Mr. MccorTnirk =
three children became sick Dr. AckcrsNu, WHO
was called. told Nj. Mccormick tha;, unless The
cvil could 10 rem" He'd Immediately. he would have
10 move Mr. Mccormick complained - TIE street
and Water Board, hut 40 attention was given -
the matter ana or FRIDAY Inst complaint $50 made
10 the Health Board Then th" cellar was pumped
ont and the sewer repaired hut thc Mn-.f OF in"
youngest child developed Into pneumonia AMI Group
and en- ID fatally. The other two children We're
worse yesterday AMI Ilr. Ackerson considered thor
condition prccarl,us. lie SAYS the lines II the
children IL directly attributable . the sewage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
sHoRr DREssEs ROE wonrY AnronArrn

The National Christian League Fair was con-
tinued yesterday in the Madison Square Garden
Concert Hall. There was good attendance both
in the afternoon and evening. Sales were "brisk'-
to use a commercial terrn-and the amount of candy
sold showed that even dissertations on dress how
ever interesting. could no. restrain the many women
visitors from indulgence in their favorte dissi2a-
ton. At O'Clock there was meeting OF the Con-
gress Of Women for Improved Dress The women
crowded the hall and viewed with rapt attention
Mrs. +. b. Granns and Miss NJ W Board who
appeared in rainy day costumes, which like their
wearcrs. were short and sweet" The two women
talked about the comfort OF tho garments and adj
vocated their adoption by al sensible women. on
the ground OF health ana cleanliness short skirts
DO not gather mud" said Mrs Crannis Sbe an
peared IN blue cloth dress, with a short skirt
over this cloak vas worn. Then Mrs Grann!s
showed a second costume for mountain cIiInbIny
This consisted Of light weight silk with bagl,v
trousers. The women present made no comments
OF approval general discussion followed Then
Miss Marion 1Tog Heney read Ansteys, in London
audience with The Experiences Of the McWuI
iamses' by Mark Twain, and Miss Iarriette car
penter recited. In the evening there was a con
cert and then. Marian. the Prophetss" a pan
tornine In three acts was given with Miss Genevicve
Stebbins IN the title part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
YONKERS

The Yonkers Board OF Trade held ts monthly
meeting Tuesday evening NJ which the committees
IN charge OF various projects undertaken by the
board presented reports The committee IN charge
OF the matter OF abolishng grade crossings on tho
railroads through Yonkers reported that they hal
called on Mr. Depew and had been most pleas
antly entertained. but as yet nothing definite had
heen accumulated" The Yonkers Society OF
the Sons of Norway held It's seventh annual ball
last night. The nrst 81 a - res OF l.ehteh
services was held at the Parkhill Reformed church
last evening. The sermon was preached by the
Rev Palmer S. Hubert. OF the Marble collegiate
Reformed Church. Fifth-avc and Twenty ninth-st.
James Sheridan. captain Of Company a.
Hibernan Rifles. has called special meeting Of
the company for Friday night, 10 take action IN
regard 10 81. PatrlCks Day. meeting ~
the Committee of the Whole OF the Common Council
will he held at Manor Hall. Friday cvening. 10
consider the question OF annexation TO New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
NETWORK CITY.

Two hundred millions of dollars listened to Mar
shall =. Wider recently at Lakewood There We're
the Goulds the Rockefelers and other miilionaires
in the audience. Marshall threw several or his
bombs but no other results followed than eXpo-
sons of laughter.
A reception for the dry-goods men OF New-York
will be given tomorrow evening at the Commercial
Travellers Club. No. Is West Thirty-frst-st
The eighth annual dinner OF the Life Insurance
Association Of New-York Will take place Mt Del
monlco's on Tuesday evening. February q 1t is
expected the following Will be the leading speakers;
Charles Emory Smith. ex-Minister TO Russia;
Charles A. Hewitt. editor and publisher OF The
Insurance Post" Chicago; the Rev DR.. J. Wesley
Johnston. of Brooklyn; George T. Wilson, Of this
city; Joseph Ashborn, OF Philadelphia, and James
T. Philips of Boston
The Womans Press Club will have meeting at
No 1913 East Twenty-third-st. on Saturday after
noon. There will be discussion on What Is the
Most Progressive Feature OF the CenturyT' and
an entertainment OF rotations songs and music.
Mrs Kate Douglas Wiggin will read from her
stories this evening. at the Rev DR.. Coliyers
church. at Thrty-fourth-st. and Fourth-ave.. In
aid Of charity Tickets for sale at +. p. Dut-
TONS No 81 West Twenty third-st.. and this even
ing may be obtained at the church.
charity concert is 10 be given in the studio
OF Miss Clara McChesney. No. 81 West Twenty
second-st tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Those
TO take part in the programme are Francis Fischer
Powers. Miss Grace Gregory. contralto: Miss Nir-
glnia Bailie pianist; Maurice Arnold. volinist. and
Harvey Loomls who will act accompan!st Ed
win S. Belknap will also give some monologues.
A course OF four Illustrated lectures on THE
Schools Of England" Will be given by George L.
Fox. rector Of the Hopkins Grammar School. New
Haven Conn., at the Manhattan Athletic Club
Theatre Madison-ave. and Forty nfth-st. on the
nights Of February g. and March 3, and l6.
The Commissioner OF Public Works has asked the
Corporation Counsel to draft a bill 70 be presented
to the Legislature. authorizing additional mp
preparation OF $4,000 a year for building fire
hydrants and laying water mains In this city.
William Schroey. the lawyer who was indicted
for burglary and grand larceny. was not In General
Sessions yesterday when his trial called No
tice given that unless he appeared his bond
OF 81 900 would be forfeited. The larceny alleged
Is that of bonds worth 5000 belonging 10 Mrs.
Gay, Of Washington. He is also accused Of alter
ing the numbers the bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NOTNT VERNON.


Inasmuch as the election for members or the
Board of Education Of Mount Vernon Is Special
one and IS the first under the Consolidation act
Of 1924 1t arouses intense interest among the ch'-
zens, especially parents Of Children 1t IS tne'r
purpos, TO select those from whom viii be eX-
pectel earnest ana unsensh labor IN the develop
mcnt of the system of common school education.
Charles NJ Moseman. who was nominated as one
of the candidates from the Third Ward. has with
drawn and AT a represanta.iV, meeting Of the tax
payers on Tuesday night Or. :. .. Myers was
nominated Or. Myers Is A wc.i-known cliiz-'l, AM
is a man of wide experience in educational mat
ters. having hold various places in educational
boards In this state The nominees now are: FIRST
Ward-W H. Bard and V. \ Roelen. Second
Ward-W A. Armstrong and william kIlmIn
Third Ward-Dr. :. .. Myers ana Henry j..
Rhoades: Fourth Warl-1I. G. WEkcn ami Jesse
Lautz The pres dent Of the board IS TO be elected
q, large. and the leading candidates are George ..
Peach Edward Hartley. John +. Luther and \.
Noel Brakeman. Tho widow Of DAVID g. an
VIE. who f1r many years stil 'r,iii,ni, nj at
HiCginss carpet WIret, u+c ye- i!ay lN"I s"''
from tn" Legion Of Honor. th- amount Dig heir
were emitted 10. Bethlehem toWm.ricry o..
Kngh;s Tcmpar. al its meeting ON TUESDAY n.sht.
changed its Gato Of corciave - The first Thurs lay
in each month. The commanItry viii parade ana
attend divine service 90 g." efenIns ~ Ascens' .
Tho Rev Or W : Concv. rector 81 tho church
ana rre,ate OF the commanlery. WI. conduct the
services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
WHITE PAINS.

Representatives Of the Woman's Suffrage party
OF the State OF New-York Will hold a county
mass-mec,lng' In Lafayette Hall White Plains. on
Wednesday and Thur lay Of next week. Among
the speakers will be Susan y. Anthony. he Rev.
Anna H. shaw. Mrs Mary Seymour Howell ana
others. Invitations have been extended - al me
women I'm the county This meeting Will b, one "
a serjes which Will be hell during tho next three
months throughout the State. \ memorial request-
ing the next state CONSTITUTIONAL Convention -
amend the Constitution - as 70 cnifanchlse women
Will be open for signatures. Inc hoafi "i
Supervisors VIII meet AZ the .c9MrthoHsr On Satur
will receive their warrants for the collection Of
taxes FOR the year lN1i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
JOSEPH KEPPLER'S FUNERAL.

Probably the simplest burial services held over the
body of any well-known man who has died In this
city during the last year were those Of Joseph Keep
pier. part proprietor OF "Puck last evening. at his
home. No. q East seventy-nlnth-st The room where
the body contained few palms and lilies.
DELEGATIONS were present from the Aron and Iledcr-
kranZ societies and the Dcutschorverein The ser
vices consisted Of two addresses. one In English.
by Charles Seadrcr who is attorney for the firm
OF Keppcr q SchwarZmann: another in German by
William Miller the German editor OF Puck"
Henry BunDer was expected to deliver the English
address. but sickness in his family prevented his
attendance
Woo1lawn.
Some of those who attended the services were ex-
Mayor Grace. ex-POstmaster General James, George
Ehret. Peter Doeiger c. Aplittorf c. J. Wirsing
Carl Hauser Louis Windmullcr. W. Klever Powell
Grcbe, a. Schwarzmann Mr.. Kepplers partner and
Messrs. Upper, Dalrymple. Erhari and Gibson Of
the artists staff of PUCK"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

John ". Holmes, proprietor and manager OF the
Star Theatre in Jay-st.. has leased the property
for FIVE years TO Walter Sanford lessee Of Niblos
Theatre in New-York and OF the Empire Theatre
in Brooklyn. Mr. Holmes will retire as manager
on Saturday and will make an extended trip TO
Europe He made much money from dime
museum before building theatre.
There are now seventy-flve smallpox patients in
the Kingston Hospital but is not feared that
the disease will become epidemic as the outbreaks
sporadic.
Andrew J. Honor. of No. c55 Hcks-st., secured
an absolute divorce yesterday from Mrs Sarah
Honor. whom he married in 1885. They separated
in August last. John Wood the correspondent
and II shown that he visited Mrs. Honor as her
brother. at No. 32S Atlantc-ave.
William Hamilton Gibson will give q course Of
six lectures THE Mysteries of Flowers" in
Memorial Hail. at F1atbush-ave and Schsrmerhorn-
ST.. on Monday evenings. beginning February 26
The will Of Bernard Larzeleve. a New Utrecht
farmer. leaving estate valued at $50 $50 to his
widow and children. filed for probate yester-
day.
The police census OF the unemployed has not yet
been completed. but It will probably show that
about 5000 persons out OF work. The Twelfth
Ward. In South Brooklyn. will show the greatest
number Of unemployed persons. The Bureau Of
Charities Is seeking raise fund OF $50 900 for the
immediate relief of persons requiring assistance.
"A judgment FOR SI,V9 IN favor OF James IL. Fer
guson against IAebmann Brothers. was taken by
default in the Supreme Court Yesterday Ferguson
sued the assignee OF John Wood who had the
furniture department in the "UniversaI' when It
managed by the defendants. Wood Is suing
Lehman Brothers to recover 5000 as damage
done to furniture. worth $1,000 which he placed on
sale in their store. He alleges that what he took
away had been badly damaged. 1t is expected that
the store OF Lehman Brothers Company, which
has been closed for three weeks. Will be reopened
on Saturday. All the creditors bills will be settled
by the receiver.
julius PuroeS private in Company F. Nth Regi-
uent. who arrested on Tuesday charged with
stealing diamond scarfpin from the apartments Of
henry +. Sler!ng lquor-selier at No u Berry-st,
arraiGnei yesterday in the Leo-ave police
court. and held in 500 bal for examination by JUS
tice Connolly.
The Brooklyn Young Republican Battery OF the
Eighth Ward will give reception and ball at Pros
pect Hail. Prospect-ave. Fifih-ave on Tues
day evening. February q. The Mayor city officials
Board of Aldermen and the most prominent Re
publicans OF the city will be present and enter
tained by the club. T. v Short and his 22d Rect-
ment Band will provide the music.
fair and concert in aid of the Industrial Home
for Blind Men will be held from to 10 D. m n.
day. at the horne. No. Sc Lexington-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
ENGLEWOOD.

Gaurs sacred cantata, The Holy CITY" will no
given this evening at the Engewood Lyccum for IN.
benefit OF Englewood Hospital. The music win no
sung by "A chorus Of forty voices under the diroc-
ton OF sydney :. HuXham. organlst Of - pours
Protestant Episcopal Church. Of Euyiaw0,i 49,,
sisted by the following solOists: MIS- ~, -
Walker. soprano: Mrs. Barron nderson confrai,r.
Charles Stuart Phillips, tenor and Grant oje Ia -
The orchestral accompaniment VIII he rlsvad h,,
musicians from Damroschs Orchestra and Rihary,
j. Winterbotham. organist-
The final competition for the indoor athletic cham
pionshp OF the EnglewOod Young Mems Instit,,fe
will be held this evening at the institute hail
medal will be awarded TO the winner of Tho rnnas,
There will also be an entertainment consistinr of
music and Rotations, and exhibition by athIees
from New-York CITY, In which IL IL eynccted 49,;
NJ. f. Sweeney holder Of the worlds record In the
high Jump, will take part " viz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Deg Show Madison Square Garden.
Sons Of the Revolution dinner. Delmonco's. evening.
Southern Society annual dinner. sherry's evening.
Unwilling bus; Of Washington Postohce. IL a. m
Opening Of Jerome Club.
Patriotic celebration. Bloomngdae Reformed Church.
p. m.
Phillips Brooks memorial meeting. Association Hall.
p. m.
Opening Of Hospital Training School FOR
Nurses. to p. m.
Review parade and reception q Battalion. armory
$50 p M
Society Of First New-York Mounted Rifles dinner.
Goethe Society, Hotel Brunswick. $40 p. m.
Society Of the Cincinnati Anniversary Demonicos.
?. IN.
Apawamis Club smoking concert. p m.
Good Government Club f. No. 20 West One-hundred-
Gndfourth-st.. p. m.
Baptist Boys Brigade parade. 22d Regiment armory
3 p.
Washington tea party -hundred-and fOrty-third
Street Congregational Church, p
Columbia Athletic Club boxing matches Grand Central
Palace. p
Exempt Fremens Association celebration Brooklyn.
Charity concert No 81 Twenty second-st.. p m
Annual dinner American Newspaper Publishers AS
ISOLATION Thirty-second-st. and Broadway. p. M
Republican club meeting. No. $50 Fifth-ave evening
Hebrew shcerins Guardian Society. annual reception
Orphan Asylum. Eleyenth-ave. and One-hundred-ani-
nf;ieth-st.
Private view Of pictures Club
Delta Tau Delta annual dinner Hotel Marlborough.
p
Amateur Athletic Union championship boxing contest
Orange Athletic Club. Orange " j., p m
r'nderhil Society OF America Friends Meeting House.
2:3O p.
New-Yoik Catholic Proecory celebration. Weschestcr
10 a. m.
Daughters Of the Revolution luncheon. Audubon Park
West One-hundrei L. and ~ -afth-st. noon.
Workinginans School inspection. No. 100 West FIFTY
fourthst.. 10 a. m.
Washington Republican Club annual ball. Onc-hundTed-
and-sixty seventies. and Amstcrlam-avc
Noon prayer meeting No l13 Fuon-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
MAYOR SCHIEREN GOES TO TENNESSEE.

Mayor Schieren lef; the city last evening for a
brief trip 10 Bristol, Tenn. where he has a new
factory in process of erection He expects to return
Monday night. Before he went, he was visited by
four active Prohibitionsts c. c. Leigh, F. G. Smith.
Asa r. Smith and Samuel Hockey They presented
a series of resolutions adopted at a recent meeting
OF forty sympathizers, with the Prohibition move
laws.
Resolutions were also presented. asking the
Mayor to that the Board of Education enforce
the law requiring all public school pupils to be in,
structed in physiology and hygiene with special
reference to the effect of alcoholic drinks. stimu-
iants and narcotics upon the human system. The
Mayor said he always glad citizens Of
Brooklyn. and added: IL want 70 say 10 you that
the administration is making honest effort TO
execute the laws, and believe every OF the
Commissioners is making an honest effort 10 do
that. Last Monday cOmplimented the Police Com
mssioners on the fact which l had noticed from
personal observation, that great change had
come Brooklyn In the enforcement OF the Sun
day law. | hope the citizens will cooperate with
the Police Commissioner in bringing about good
government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
USING CITY WATER WITHOUT PAY.

THE CITIZENS ELECTRICAL ILLUMINATING CON-
PANY FOUND TO HAVE THREE CON
NECTIONS WITH TIE MAINS AT ITS
POWEE.HOCsE.
The new Water Iurveyor. Peter Milne recently
had his attention directed to The fact that the
Citizens Electrical Illuminating Company had three
connections with the wafer mains at is power
house. at De Kaibave and Rockwell Pace The
company furnishes A .arge part of the electric
lighting in the business part OF the city. Hugh
Mclaughlin. ex-Undeg Sheriff IS its president. John
Demar ex-COunty Clerk, is It's secretary, and
Thomas T. Nevins, ex-Chief Engineer Of the Fire
Department. IS its treasurer. lurveyor Milne re-
cciVed the information from man Whom ne dll
not know. and sent Inspector David Smith 20 IN
Vcst!gate The latter reported as follows ''Br,.G-
ave. one water connection on Rockwell. Place, four
inches diameter. with finch water meter. one
water connection on De Ka.b-avc. four inches d.
ameter. connected with boilers for water supply;
no water meier on this pipe One water cOnnec-
ton HuGSOn-aVe.. three-inch pipe leading Into
building: used for fire purposes only.
The fire hydrant connection was put in on NOvcm-
Der a. 1StH, WIKI an agreement that X was not
be used save In case Of fire PurvevOr Milne
said yesterday that there a record Of the con-
other connection. The consumption of water from
a four-inch main would be about 65.0O0GJ0 gallons
year. and about 5000 should be paid FOR Il. Mr.
Milne sent for Mr.. Peck. the superintendent OF
the power house 10 explain the matter. but he did
not visit the formers office. When the allegation
which powerful Democratic politicians are inter-
ested, was using the city water without paying
for Il. Il said that the chief water supply
the power mousse was secured from driven wells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
THE MAYOR AND THE OLD CITY MAN.

Mayor Gilroy. in abiding yesterday TO the hill
introduced at Albany to prevent the destruction ~
the old City Hall. said that he was convinced MAJ
the present structure ought to be removed TO
way for the new building and that no Argument
against this plan had affected his Judgment on The
subject. 1t would be folly. he thought, 10 20 ont
site when the city had one which cost nothing
The problem" he said has received the fullest
consideration and II has been decided BY the nev
Municipal Building Commission that the CITY Hail
Park II the place for the building" 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
The New French Challies.
An "Al1 Novelty" Stock.

Now ready, extra choice lines of
best French Challics, in designs
made expressly for this house.
Satin stripe Challies, blossom
patterns, light and dark grounds.
Shaded Challics. with ring, dot
and diamond figures.
CheyiOt Challies, with braid Dor
der. Novelty Mourning Challies.
Special styles for Children, Wild
flower patterns. with narrow rib
bon edge to serve as trimming.
300 pieces finest all wool Chal-
lies, just received, black, red and
and dark blue grounds, printed
in dots, stripes and small figures;
az 50 cents per yard.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
DETECTIVE MITCHELL RETURNS HONE.

Detective John F. Mitchell. OF the Elizabeth-st
station who had been missing since February u
returned TO his home. at No. 1913 Broadway yes
terday. His wife called at the station yesterday
forenoon. and told Captain Warts that her huSbanl
came home between II ana ! o'clock yesterday
morning He had been unable TO give any account
of his absence. He was in charge Of Il physician,
who sad he was suffering from monOmanL,-
Sheehan yesterday. but decisive action was
tai