davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-09

FOR RENT-213S q ST. NV; DESIRABLE s.
room house; completely furnished: MI; newly
papered; excellent location; g. or II months;
rent, $65. Oc4-6t'
FOR RENT-A FINE HOUSE, FINE LOCATION.
3lO2 n ST., Georgetown; II large rooms and
bath; hot and cold water; cheap for S35 per
month. Call and see owner. IO25 2ad st. NV.
se22-3ws
FOR RENT-CHEAP; ONLY $45-MODERN To-
room homes, ~ squares west of Conn. ave. and
X: 2149 and 2151 Florida ave-, just above Mass
ave.; keys at 2i4S: neighborhOod strictly first
class; also 1913 Corcoran St., rooms, $l5 also
220G Q St., 0 rooms, $50
se25-1m THOS L. wAGGAMAN, OF F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-09
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

AN ORGAN IN ARTISTIC OAK CASE, ORIGINAL.
price, SIPS be bought for SIS; terms IS
cash. So per month. HUGO WORCH & CO., 925
eth st. NV. ty1O-3m
AN UPRIGHT PIANO, MANUFACTURED BY THE
reliable firm of Hallett Lumston, Boston,
Mess. Was first sold for S4OO. We are in a po-
sitior. to sell 1t for 500, $40 cash and IS per
month. Come see 1t, and examine our large
stock of Sohmer, Steger and Sterling pianos.
HUGO WORCH & CO., 925 9TH ST. NV Pianos
for rent, packed and moved ocO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-09

The above Is only partial list of the properties
In our hands. For Rent Bulletin containing full
description issued weekly and he had upon ap-
plication to THOMAS j. FISHER Il Co.
se2y-tu, th&S 1924 L ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-09

KRAKAUER PIANOS, THE POPULAR STAN
dard Instruments: remarkably sweet. powerful
and durable Sold reasonably at KUHN'S TEN
PIE OF MUSIC 1909 ST. NV Est. 1872
jy2s- 3m
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28
HEAJY DEETS ~ TINS CIIY.
WOOD. BROWN & CO.. or rIftAuELrUiA WHO
FAILED ON MONDAY HAD 50 RATING
IT HEADSTHEEIs

WOOD. Drown E co. or PHILADELPHIA WHO
FAILED oN MONDAY. HAD 80 RATING
IT HEApSTHEEIs
The failure 81 Wood. Brown d Co.. dr,rools NOR
chants Of Philadelphia. dd not cause much SUR
prise in the trade ia this city as % had been cN-
pcctcd for some time BraIstrrcrs took away the
firms rating In January Last. a. their Inventory of
January ! showed excessive Liabilities for the
amount OF capital employed.
The following is the firms inventory of January !.
1885, Assets. $2c52,9H consisting OF stock SoJ5il;
bills and accounts receivable $lc7a>1 cash. S,ig5.
doubtful accounts. uominally Nia.ilt. ~or'h S,Fp
electrical plant ana fixtures, Nhu-i, IIaluc, y Co.,
@I 49, Liabilities. $l.5sl4D- composed of bills pay
able 10 banks NinWo. street. &s.oJ. merchandise
$50 GG7. merchandise accounts payable. Sf-th,t dr-
posits Sl6s 3H Surplus. {IoNG ON january !
thrc,. Of the partners. Charles \. jenkins. Andrew
t.. crow and Henry 6. HarIcr. Withdrew. Tho r"-
manning partners Richard Wood. Samuel h.
Brown. Henry Henderson and j. u. Wilson. There
Il large number oi creditors IN this city ana th"
amount due here is estimated az from $tr.uD To-
$1D'Dp Some OF the creditors cNi ree-"d do" opinion
yesterday that the firm would Tsy All it's debts IN
full besides the assets OF ~" firm. Mr. Wood
has large Investments In industrial enterprises
which II believed would be placed ~ the benefit
Of tho creditors. Mr. Woods Outs.d" interests w.r.
currently reported 20 be- worth Soooo0
Regarding the sal. of tn" stock of iIaincs g Co.
the FIRMS retail branch. To- Gimbcl brothers. IL was
the impression that the amount paid was $iroup or
&fpO0O. but creditor said yesterday mat hc un-
dcrstOOd that the money went 10 the DrcNrls to
lauldate notes which were iuIprsed 10y Wood
Brown & 90. for loans obtained from the DrcXols.
Grand-st this city, but moved away some time
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28
EAGER TO BUY CITY BONDS.

There were twenty-five proposals opened yester-
day 10y the Mayor and Controller for city per
cent bonds. to the amount Of $4,000 The highest
offer was a premium of 40ll per cent, and the low
est. 26 per cent The total amount OF the bids was
over $2Oco.OoO.
A gratifying contrast was shown In this eager
bidding for bonds under the administration
and the failure TO receive any bids for bonds Of
fcred under Mayor Boody. Mayor Scheren said
in relation to the matter:
II am surprised and gratfed by the result The
fact that twenty-five proposals at such premiums
were received Is significant 1t shows not only an
improved condition OF the market. but It also shows
that moncyed institutions and the people have con
ndence n the municipal administration The differ
ent departments are in working order and are
doing their utmost to bring the government up 10
a high state Of efficiency. The people and the mon
eyed Institutions realize this. The government Is
conducted on business principles. There Is no poll
tics In it,"
Three awards were made: To Spencer. Trask &
Co $4,000 OF water bonds were awarded at loi oil
per cent: TO the same irm. $1,000 asphalt pavement
bonds AT l0l 0G. TO the Long Island Loan Il Trust
CO. so 600. of the Twenty ycighth Ward sewer bonds
at l0l &c. to J. H. Bennington $4,000 Of the same. at
l0l 6G5 $4,000 at l0l.G7l and $1,000. at 1olG77; 10
spencer Trask & CO., 10000 Of the same. at Iol.l6
To
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28

The annual meeting Of the Ncw-York Auxiliary
Of the American McAn Association WAS held yes
tcrlay afternoon at the Broadway Tabernacle. The
meeting opened with an address by the Rev pr
Kittredgc. Mrs. Charles II. Parkhurst presided
A short address was given by Mile. l.. II. Lcclcre
Officers for next year were elected as follows:
President Mrs Charles H. Parkhurst; vicc-presi-
dents Mrs j. 4. Vanderpoel. Mrs. James \. Edgar
Mrs Thomas G. wood. Mrs. Henry 5. Day. Mrs. w.
s seaman Mrs f. Mason North. Mrs. Louisa
Dean, Mrs. W. Y. Mortimer and Mrs. q. n. Nc
grew: treasurer Miss Alice NJ. DAWSON; recording
secretary Mrs George wood. corresponding secre-
tary Mrs l.. Seymour iOughtOn. The following
were elected delegates 10 the meeting OF the
National Association. be held April z. at Pha-
delpha Mrs. l.. :. Houghton, Miss stella y. Bell
Mile. L. II. Lecltro. Mrs. j. \. Nanderpoel and
Hiss Alice VI. Dawson.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28
NEW-YORk CITY.

Rvron Williams will give n lecture on our Ne"
Navy before the Catholic Club on Saturday even
ing.
Tho first Of a series OF entertainments together
with addresses bearing on trades in "hich "oI'ie"
are engaged. will he given at the rooms OF 'he
Working Womens Society, No q CAntoh f'dce' ."
Friday.
4 priva+e view of David's painting, The crown
ing Of Napoleon" was given last evening at NO 70
Fifth-ave.
There viii be an exhibition of drawings PEN
nonshjp etc. at the Central Evening High School,
No o2o East Sixty -third-st.. this evening
Tho second Of ;ho series oe entertainments under
the auspices Of the Committee on Intellectual AH-
vancement. District 80. !. Independent ordeF o'
Bnai Birth viii be given tomorrow evening IN 'he
Lexington Assembly Rooms.
Good Government Club will give an entertain
rnent and dance at Vienna Hal, No. - Lexington
ave. tomorrow evening.
The Western Society. having novel into spacious
quarters At No. 10 West Twenty-iourtn-st' "I
have a housewarming on Friday evening
The or. luating c.ass Of the New-York Hospital
Training school for Nurses will have a reception
in the Administration Building. 40. West "N-
eenth-st.. on Saturday evening.
The students Of Rugby Academy gave an enjoy
able rainstre, performance on Monday evening l'r
the benefit Of the baseball team. After the usua
songs and Jokes Of the circle. the Ethiopian farce
comedy "A Lucky job" admirably acted
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs RQrlAs r.
cevei their friends. and dancing was kept up until
a late hour
The last lecture in the course on questions alecl
Ing III. welfare of the poor viii be given this after
noon AZ 1 o'c.ock at Assembly Hal, in the United
Cbarties Building 40. lG East Twenty-second-st
Tn. lecturer will be Miss Zipha D. smith. gen
eral secretary Of the Boston Associated Chariues
Her slibjec, is 'Friend.y Visiting, or the Cu4tVd
ton Of Personal Re.ations between the Prosperous
and the DEPRESSED The lecture Is free and all IN
;erested in the best methods of helping the poor
invited.
Among the passengers sailing on the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Aler for Southampton and
Bremen yesterday Professor and Mrs Ber-
Mrs Eduard F Mo.dehuke. DR. Alfred Hafke ani
Mr. and Mrs. d. r. Norven.
H. W. Hitler. whose life has been full OF adven-
lures in Siberia and on the sea. gave an Interest,"
ing talk last night to audience which hled the
library OF the branch Of the Young Mems Christian
Association at no. 90 Bowery. In speaking ot
Siberia he said that here may be horrors there.
but he had not found them.
The Board Of Railroad Commissioners Of the State
has prepared a general bill for submission to the
Legislature looking the abolition OF railroad
crossings at grade. a public hearing the sub
ject Will be given at the rooms OF the Chamber Of
Commerce on Friday at p
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28
WHITE PLAINS.

The viii Of Edward G. Bull OF TarrytoWn WEI
died recently. leaving an estate valued III SOW
was filed in the Wes;chestcr County HHrro-d'v
Court yesterday TO his wife. Mary J.. bun ~
leaves his home aul household effects AZ larry o"H
,.,ro1 a. xo,oo toq.,ber with $4,000 IN cash. To
his sister Emily H. Sindford, the wife Of )ani'I h
sanford Of New-MuforI Coma. ~ n.luTi,
sIjn 600 and TO his nicces, Caroline J. Stuul"'i
and sarah Slndford Black. aiso of Nov Mioh,, t
',,ca+ls fn his wife and ..s:rr 60. At Lafayette nan
tonight the Taxpayers Association VIII have an
other rubc meeting to hear the report OF the com
mittec recently appointed 20 examine INTO tAc '''t
fer amendments Forwarded several weeks ago -
tho Legislature by the Corporation tounscl. VINO
has since reported that thcy have been cnlnA'l
without his knowledge In an essential particular.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28

\ Successful CHARITY BALI.
The annual reception ~ 'h" Board OF Governors
Of the Hackcusack Hospital iu tA. Opera iiol.. ol
MONDAY night. was ~" most successful ln ur
history 81 the town ur David s. John. ir'.l-
dent OF the Medical Board. with the E.1rl ~ GpY
crnors. received from 500 90 3.fI. tne N,w. York
Consulting Board being represented hr I1rs S1t.r.
Wiley Jacoby. Corning. ShriIy AND Webster iur
success OF the occasion Vas largely Iilr tn thr u
tirng Efforts of Dr and Mr. 81 loAu Alya TroN-
bridge. and Mrs. &. r. Hrcckcnrilsr. ,Aaiman ~
the Finance Committee. assisted bf Mrs Arthur
Johnson. Mrs. T.. T.. Kcnuard. Mr.. Myers H1gerl
Miss Anderson. Mrs \. -. Niuuu. ir. aui other
prominent society women OF It1rl.cHel"k and it-
vicinity. and also to the zeal of q. j.. I;ro. k"n-
ridge. tho Bergen County member ~ 10" k'pIlr-
can State Executive Committee. Thr absence ~
Judge William Walter Phelps was regretted. hut
two OF mis- sons wcr' Present Al of. tlt ~ eight
pieces furnished excellent music fHr dancing. t''
elaborate supper va served a. midnight Tn"
affair realized an unusually larr" fund for thr
hospital. which is supported entirely it cH.ffllu-
tiors. and by the efforts of several wsll-kn. Wu
women IN the way of entertainments. ,tc.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28
PUSHING MORTGAGE REoRcAyIzArIoy.

The reconstruction Of the Jarvis Conklin Mortgage
Trust Company has made such progress that the
Reorganization Committee is beginning to push its
work with renewed vgor. The plan and agreement
OF reorganization dated November "A. 1893. has
signed by a sufficient number OF the creditors and
shareholders of the company TO warrant the COM
mitee In calling for the deposit of securities The
committee has received asSents from 10 cent OF
the debentures held in the United States, and
large amount OF the foreign holdings Deposits Of
securities by those who accept the plan Of
ganzation may be made in the Manhattan Trust
Company of this city the Union Trust Com
pany of Philadelphia. The Reorganization Com
Tnittee extends the time Of assents TO the plan to
April 90 The new company which Is 10 be
ganzed will ISSUE in addition to the general de-
benture bonds provided for in the plan OF reor-
ganzation, a form OF debenture bearing per cent
interest, but without other contingent interest in the
profits to be paid In ten twelve and half, and
fifteen years, and to be secured by bonds and real
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Mayor Schieren expressed decided opposition yes
terday TO the bill before the Legislature to reduce
the original assessment for the Thrd-ave sewer by
one-thirl. The assessment was laid in 1872 and
amounted to s367.G25 The third OF this IS about
S22 0O0 but interest for twenty years would swell
the amount TO be refunded by the city to $1,000
Michael York. OF No 50 Steuben-st.. member
Of the March Grand jury was held IN 500 bail to
answer to a charge OF intOXication by Police JUS
,ce Haggerty yesterday. He arrested Mon
day.
Absolute divorce secured yesterday by Theo-
dore Falk from Mary Falk. whom he married in
1891.
\ beautiful snow effect as the brief
squalls OF yesterday afternoon passed away. The
edge OF the snowfall sharply defined and
the came out 1t lighted up the whirling masses
OF high In the air the storm cloud moved
off before the wind
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28
I BRUTAL DETEClU H.

s.,ve. PERSONS CHARGE ALLEN HAY win
s,rrT AND WRONGFUL ARREST
pv,v HUNS" AND FINES ONE Fi'''-
oxER-REFUsEs TO PUNISH
THE OFFICER
D,.oc.fye Allen Hay. of Captain -
,rs1o charges against five prisoners ~ A,,, &. .
~'' ~ ,,rl.t pollc. Court yesterday. all OF "no'' ''
si.,ad that the officer was uhde' INC 49,. 49, boo,
,,,, -, rho time of the arrests. and that ne oet'
i,i.,,d and otherwise ll-treated the'' ,,,a.
, t1,, o. out having a good time on Mol''"S
l., froot of no 562 Eighth-ave hay "ri'S''' -, D"
,t,,, .ix,v-one years old KeIns sister-ih-a" anu
t,.r d,urhtcr. Miss Mary Klein Uied 10 eHp"" ~
.h,, KILN had rheumatism. II was c"d' Seu '",'
u,v threw them roughly aside anu N0NV
i'"' ,, ..,., or three times. Hay then turned oiu
r,li,,. over TO a police man and started lo' w ~
49, t,,.. The two women followed with QUO -
S,ssen Of 80 2Gi West Thirty ~ trinI 10
,,.,,'al - marry Miss Klein W HSn n,1 ~ b ,oa Ia
'i~ ~'- . ,h. ..tflou how Hay hdd act"l H' ~ ~, -
aabarg. against them Of interfering WIFI an '''00
.f Iii four were locked uh , t.lho-,
- I1 @2 W,st Thirty-'hird-st who was morning .
3l ~ T.,r.nty y-s.v .nth-St and Elghth-aN" anu
,..l,i h,r, Violently in the back tiurrt itth ~
The street ynl asked pol,, nan ~ thn bow;
iy th. collar. drage'! MIN - tir ,iai"nf
him. ana Nuaiy knocking him DOW" VIII" d
h'2w in Iy,,n discharged the Kleins. but refused
.''.r,,iT tn, complaints Of assault against the
Young Ebert was arraigned he also chnrIei
fh. officer with assault ana "li'',' ~ ti ,mI
'-,,i-I t..r,Dp Justice Ryan looked AT hay anu
t..,,',,,..l d, himself and then fined tIbrrt y
~ th. tlrfI.s threaten To bring charges against
Hay.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NO\kERS.

Two COWS owned by Colonel Henry T. Beecher' oi
New York who lives in North Broadway NonKers'
are found 10 be affected with tuberculosis ana the
State Board Of Health has been informed I'A"'
week a nvo-ycar-od son OF Arthur y " ""'''
Colonel Beechers son-in-law. was taken seriously
u with tubercuar meningitis. and in trying 10
trace the source Of the disease. suspicion VIZ
directed toward the COWS whose Wlht N mn. ,.
irank The first examination did not disclose any
trace Of the disease IN the COWS. Later t''' w
made with koch's lymph which sh"W'I "n l"nr.
isolated 1t is feared that other c3ttie are Wr
and a thorough investigation VIII i, tn'''.
White whose child is 50 seriously ILL., Is a SO" %
5 V. White Of Brooklyn. ,,,i,rod
The cyangelstic revival meetings are continlpeu nue.,
this week with union services at thr NrPp,a,....~ 80
Baptist Church. ... IncIr WI w. r 90" FRIDAY
dance at the Park liil CoHhuE ''"" va
evening Of this week.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28
AFFAIRS ~ BROOhLIN.
GENERAL HEENANnEZ FOR NNno.

SUING GENERAL HERNANDEZ FOR $4,000
The trial Of the suits OF George +. Tnlerhl and
Mrs Jennie L. Undcrhill to recover $1,000 each as
damages for false imprisonment ana assault and
battery from General jose Manuel Hernandez Of
Venezuela, was begun in the United States Court
yesterday. before Judge Wheeler. Mr.. Ind rrh.A
WAS United States Consul at the time OF the
Venezuele4n revolution in 1889. and owned water
works which had cost $1,000. Tho revolutIonis;5
offered him 5000 for the property. On Angus .
1892. General Hernandez. at the head OF an armed
body. captured MIR. Underhll and his wife "A they
were attempting to board vessel 10 escape 10
Trinidad ard they put in iail and af'crwar
confined for two months in their own house, ana
forced 10 submit TO gross insult and ndignties
they alege The defence is that General Hernandez
did what he did 10 protect Mr. Inderhil and his
wife Several witnesses were examined yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Revival incetlnSs
Park and Aqueduct Commissioners meeting
Committee of Thirty Republican mass meeting cooper
Union. 5 y. -
Rapid Transit Commissioners no % Wilam-st' Z
J. IN.
Middle States Regatta Association Hotel Marlborough
$50 p. m.
Annual convention OF Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity AFTER
noon and evening.
Brooklyn Lincoln Club dinner. clubhouse eVeh'ns' -
Society Of Amateur PHOTOGRAPHERS Anniversary No no
West Thirtv-c.ghth-st. p m.
Fourth Presbyterian Church reception $50 p m
Central Evening High School exhibition OF studen's
work. No 800 East Sxty-thrd-st, p m
The Rev Samuel Bou before noon prayer meeting -'o
l13 FultOn-st
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28

o.. ,,s, rbrtvninth-st.. who waived exanl''s.'1''
~ i-as, ~ ~" - randpran. Of No 2i9 East sixty
M's r,s held in $500 bail to answer.
Th. case Of Mary Larsoner OF NO. -or nu,,,on
rbirvnntn-st. was then called. Ag9n' ho rrImnal
~, s,.iot,. for the Enforcement OF w no,sa Win
Gi the III - his visit 10 the woman i,o S ,he So
Mr Grace Fox VINO is 2s in the afsonS2 fG? had agreed
clety, ann cr, an operation. Mrs Larsoner erroeing 10
Was that as9t nsts9 ,er sh Spoh had ae told him that
perform the h" lived in the house in whose Ti
boy she was out hs 3WySTI 6wIng to lack Of
moved that SIT Tstice Koch held her in $2vo pail
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28
LOCAL. pr,sIvrss COMPLICATIONS.

Neil Macdonald Yesterday confessed Judgment for
S5 $50 I'm favor Of Amos r. Emo balance due
notes. Mr. Macdonpld gave Mr.. Emo seven notes.
aggrcgang s37 l55 March 81, lS,, security for
a loan and pad Of Sl3.HN
Judcmcnt FOR SSjiS was entered yesterday against
the illustrated american Publishing Company in
favor Of j. j. Little q CO.. for printing etc.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28
SHfPPTNG .NEUS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK TUESDAY. MARCH 81. 1885,
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
steamer Potomac d}0. I"trh. London March TO- In bal
lnsf % tu-flfr li"y" Arrived the Bar At 20
steamer stat" nf Georgia niD Itwic. Aberdeen March
{ with mds" % iunch. Elyo " 60. Arrived the Har
AZ ~ ., 81 .Gh
Steamer Island DAM. Thomson. Sicttin January TO-
Copenhagen IL 'hrSuauia Is - Grccuoc
March 10 with uds" {, Funch Edyc CO. Passed sandy
~ .,s ~ 10 - q
steamer ArItnrus" tncw. lntO toms. Smith. Patras
February J." Kntncon II. M"sisna March D. Palermo !.
Gibraltar ~. with Udsc p order. vessel simpson,
Spence N Young Arrived tho iiar u / % m.
steamer Miranda dlr, I.scinan. R"llze March Ilv-
ing@fpu q. Porto toffez 10 cape Grnrias H.
lG. Kingston - win md-e ana , passengers James
Rank ne. Arrived the far a IN
steamer Val" tNou. Dus'n sagua March % with
supax order. vessel 20 Moncs 90. Arrived At the
nar ~ T. m
steamer Tnrdenskod tNoD Rasmussen Baracoa March
80 with fruit to Mones. Arrived m the Bar at $40 a m.
steamer t;l RiD quick. New-prcans. with mise 0
John y Van Sickle
Steamer tity of Augusta. DaRFet Savannah with
uf@. aud passengers - y f. Walker.
Steamer Guyaniouc. Walker. Newport News and Nor
fok with mdsc and passengers to Od Dominion Steam
ship 60.
Steamer II VI whitney. IIalatt. Boston
o. FltchhIrg
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28
HOME NEWS.
ppou1yryT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
.InEN ,RIE-Ex- torncy General Samuel T. Colt. of
Uhodo Island BRt- -NS SWICK-ConSressm ssman Francis o.
Noulsnds Of Nevada. CAMBRIpGE-J de Commines
secretary Of the French Embassy at Washington flf III
AVENUE Senator j. y. Camden of "es' N"b"'"' -
...o~ eloa, l,,eso,t Of Elmlra. Mayor Jacob Amos
- Syracuse. Franklin Fairbanks. ~ vermont ana j. Man
chester HAYNES Maine. GIlSI.N-Heneial AUSTIN
Iatbrop 4 Corning y Y. ana T. Irentiss Hal'ey' OF
I'tica. HOLLAND r. Montgomery Field. oi Boston anu
u Mon,agu Allan. - Montreal ST. JAMES-DT. H''a'''
,.z,a, Minister for Nicaragua at Washington. VAL
poIF- TX Congressman Rodney Wallace. Of Massa-
c,usc,ts ard william l. Elkns and Eckley T. Coke OF
PENNSYLVANIA. WINDSOR-Nictor +. Lawson oi Chiodso
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28
Az IRON FOTNDER BECOMES INSANE

Herman Maybohm iron founder went sudden
y insane at the home Of his brother Adolph May
bohm. at No. 375 Brook-ave.. Monday night. In
sanity is hereditary in the family. Maybohms
mother and brother having died insane. 4 police
man was sent for. He met Mrg. MaybOhm running
down the stairs with the mailman close behind her.
In the trolley the prisoner became violent. and
the united efforts OF two policemen were required
to hold him. In the Morrisana Court yesterday
morning Justice Feitner committed Maybohm for
examination.