davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-29

The bark Serene of New York has
arrived at the yards of the jackson Il
Sharp Co. to have necessary repairs
made; the top will also be sheathed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-29

n AZ ~ ""sphhte'
an pr. 81, I. Oroppner, Holyoke, Mass, says
Win the best result. 1t makes delicious
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-29

II ''1NuHtIHE FUFt NTEHur.
st Petersburg, Aug. "a. "A dispatch
TO the "Novosti" from Vladiyostock.
says that the Japanese are evacuating
Port Arthur and dismantling the forti.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-29

Martin Mulrooney, the lad who was
crushed by wagon at Fifth and Tat.
ing. e
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-29

William Grinley, colored, was slashed
with razor by negress in South
Wilmington Sunday night. He was re.
moved to the Delaware Hospital. His
injuries are not serious.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-29

The personal effects Of the late James
u Crockett ,wero disposed of at public
sale Saturday BY L. W. Stidham
d Son, auetionecrs, at the stable al
Fifteenth and French streets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-29

Tackle an obstinate cough or cold with
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothaehe Drops cure in one min
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-29
A QUIET, ORDERLY LYNCHINC
Prisoner Taken from Jail and
Hanged to a Tree.
THEvICTlM COLORED MURDERER
And Colored Men Supposed to
Have Done the Work.

Harrison Lewis, Negro Murderer In Jan
at Springfield. Ky, Taken from JAN ana
Hanged 60 u Tree-fie Murdered an Old
coiored Man. aud IL is believed the
Lynchers We're Negroes. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

the Chinese fear of getting wet. said to one
another That rain will be protection AT day
light we reused the schools. and after nasty hrd'
all left in a long. sad procession. to make 'her way
across the river in a small ferryboat when came
backward and forward for them until at last the
whole party had reached the other side 1t was
long business all in the rain, and then the wall
had TO be climbed by ladder for by this time 'he
blocking OF the gateways was complete. Near our
chapel the wall had not been rebuilt 10 lis lul
height. and the chapel ladder-the only one 10 u.
obtained-just reached TO the top. This was one OF
the many incidents that showed us that the hani
OF God controlling everything The next ofY
that part OF the wall built to It's proper helsht
and the ladder would have then been seNerai iee'
too short and we could never have got the women,
with their cramped feet and the children over 'he
wall.
For the next three days the wall was guarded
by bands Of citizens posted at short intervals from
one another, and armed with the best weapons
they could fnd but. indeed. they were poor Things
old three pronged forks centuries Old 10 )udse
BY their appearance. with movable rings on Inc
handles TO shake, and so strike terror 10 the healt
OF the foe Rusty. too. were their swords ana
rarely to be We watched the proud possessofs
washing them in pool and scrapinS thein win
brick the majority had no scabbards, not that the
lost them. One examined had useful sort OF
scabbard; II covered all but the iast couple Vi
without the bother OF pulling 1t out-a good thins
II you were in d hurry. Thosa three days while
Then the gates were opened What took place be
tween the Mandarin and the Vegetarian leaders
we do not know; but one believes that We have
seen the end OF the matter. Such serious affair
cannot be so easily patched up: probably We have
as had but the beginning. Much depends upon
the course that the war takes. II treaty IL ar
ranged during the present arnistce OF three weeks
I think perhaps all will be quiet. Soldiers can be
spared from Foo-Chow, and some arrests OF the
rlngleaders can be effected and that VIII quei IT,
but II not. the rebels will have recruited IN sur
ncient numbers 10 make a rising "A success.
'Our girls and women's schools have. OF course
been disbanded. ana your ladies have left for FOO
Chow. ! need hardly say very soreiy against ineii
will. II was hard for them 10 leave their loVeu
work and their many friends among the chinese;
but they saw clearly IL best, for they coui1
not hep them In the event OF a disturbance ana
might rather hinder their flight and make conceal
ment more difficult. our Consul wrote stI9hty
urging that this step should be taken anu ,ne
American Consul wrote 20 his people In the same
etrsin: so the ladies' have gone very obediently'
~ very sadly ali of them wishing they were men.
md so not obliged 10 retreat. But think they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
HOUSEWARMING OF THE BREAKERS.
DINNER DANCE FOR MISS VANDERBILT IN
THE NEW VILLA OF HER PARENTS

A DINNER DANCE FOR MISS VANDERBILT IN
THE NEW VILLA OF HER PARENTS
Newport Aug II (specaD.-The most elaborate OF
the society affairs OF the season here was the houSe
warming Of the new Breakers. dinner dance as IL
was modestly called. given by Mr. and Mrs Cor
neus Vanderbilt tonight in honor OF their daughter
Miss Vanderbilt. The Breakers Is the most paiata'
house among the world -renowned villas OF Newport
II is massive structure admirably situated on '''e
most prominent part OF the cliffs its pazzas AFFORD
ing an unrivaed view Of the ocean. The grounds are
a succession Of smoothly mown terraces, sunken gar
dens and lawns sweeping out 10 rockbound shore
Within the house there was need OF extra decora-
tons The skIlful hands OF the artists and artisans
had furnished all that were necessary to make the
interior a scene OF splendor A few PAINS here and
there were all the temporary decorations In the vast
building.
Early in the evening a party OF thirty young
neonle intimate friends OF Miss Vanderbilt sat
down to a splendid dinner served IN the MASSIVE
dining room whose windows overlook the sea-
Soon after the dinner other guests began 10 ar
rive At first the invitations had been limited 10
l5o but this number was increased by hunnrsen
and few who fortunate enough 10 re'vNe
invitation failed to respond d a. in re-
ceiving the guests. The guests lncuds o '"o Tsw
Morton. daughters of Governor Morton, o, NV
sidney Websters the d'Hautevilles. Mr.. and Mrs
August Belmont Commodore f. D. Morgan. James
J. Van Aen the Cuttings the H'cnfocKs: rs
and the Tailers , c.. ,
The coon led by Lispenafd Sesar' ana
from Narragansett Pier. and they ana the Caslno
orchestra furnished the music for the dancing and
tabes set in the grand saloon and the
billiard and dining rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
TRADING AT UNCLE SANS Loss.

From The New Orleans Pcayune
ports have been nearly altogether by commercial
firms who have found it profitable TO ship god
purchase exchange The banking houses which
usually do most OF the god exporting have mo- not
Ing Contracted with the bond syndicate, least
II is reported. not to ship gold for the present
TREASURY OFFICIALS mot ALARMED"
From The Utica Herald
Gold shipments are active and the purchased re-
serve is nearly down 10 the hundred millions mark
But the Treasury officials are not alarmed rms
statement Is wired from washington every Day as
They not Of the timd kind, to take scare at
insufficient revenue ana "a ne
on borrowed money.
THE TIDE WILL SOON TURN
From The Brooklyn Eagle
a R sos Of the Si ESa that esn
say that at this season OF the year GOD always
most the tide will turn and gold will come from
Europe TO this Nounry The products Of the Amer
and the balance OF trade VIII be in our favor.
IN THE HANDS OF THE BRITISH
From The Atlanta Constitution
The credit OF tie country: as well as It's rnances
drain the god OFT OF the treasury or maintain the
reserve intact. according to their own will and
to the control OF foreign syndicate' Egypt.
non x British gun has not been fired on our soil
since 1915. and yet British bankers have complete
control OF the financial affairs OF the American peo
pie.
TARIFF REVISION THE TRUE REMEDY.
From The Brooklyn Times.
A more effecua; measure for the replenishing OF
OF honor on the part Of banking syndicate would
be me enactment OF measure recurring me pay.
god. while effective OF al. would be such re-
vision OF the tariff might obyiate the necessity
sod In the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
ENTERTAINED BY SECRETARY oLN1h

THE PRESIDENT AND ATToRNEY-GENERAL HAN
MON SPEND DAY ~ FALMOUTH
Buzzard's Bay Mass. Aug. 1.-THE President ana
Aforementioned Harmon left Gray Gaoles th's
morning on Mr.. Clevelanf's new launch Tor raj
mouth where they were entertained by secretary OK
s,ote O,ney at his summer home. Mr. Harmon viii
go on TO Nantucket. where he is spending part OF
his vacation The President returned 10 cray
Ga bles about dark. having had a successful nsnlne
trIn in Long Pond falmouth, with Attorney -Sen-
eral Harmon and secretary Olney.
Mrs. Cleveland had a few callers to-day, nclud.
ing Mrs Bssell wife of ex-Postmaster- General Bis
sell: Mrs. Thurber, wife OF the Presidents private
serretary and Mrs. S,urgis. of Buffalo. who are
amending the season Marion. The steam yacht
Oneida arrived here about o'clock with Mr. Benc.
dict and family aboard The Oneida did not wait
for the President return. but steamed away soon
after D. m for Marion. with Mrs. Cleveands CALI
aboa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
EX-POLICE JrsrICE DUFFY ILL.
A COMPLICATION OF DISEASES MAKES HIS CUM
DfTIoN CRfTIcAI,-iIfs FAMILY PHYSICIAN
SUMMONED FROM NEW YORK.

A COMPLICATION OF DISEASES MAKES HIS CUM
DfTIoN CRfTIcAI-Hfs FAMILY PHYSICIAN
SUMMONED FROM NETWORK
Barnegat. n. j., Aug. H-Ex-Polce Justice Pat'
rick Gavan Duffy. OF New-York. Is at the Lafayetts
House. Forked River. In a very critical condi'ion
His family physician. DR. Sweeney. was summone"
from New-York this afternoon, arriving here on tho
ia O'Clock train. and Is now In consultation WIN
Dr. I. c. schurenan. OF Toms River DIR. scnure-
man was called In owing TO sinking speh th's
afternoon when IL feared that the Justice "oui~
die before Dr. Sweeney could reach his patient
Justice Duffy came to Forked River about week
ago He is accompanied by his wife and mother
He thought the sea air would do him good. ana eft
Nev-York without the knowledge OF his physician.
On his arrival feeling much better. he took long
drive the first day. This with the fatigue OF his
tourney brought a sinking spell. and DR. Sweeney
had TO he sent for The Justice then rallied and no
was thought to be the mend. when another ~
lapse came this afternoon and the patient lost con-
scio,sness II was feared also that paralysis mao
been added 10 the other disease. Late this AFTER
noon however he again rallied slightly. and II ID
now thought that the paralysis diagnosis was u"
ou nan for fwo
wears He has suffered from complication OF Mo ss
ney liver and stomach maadies his pny say
that the excessive activity OF MS ions sry now r.
very doubtful For long time his stomach nss r.
fused to assmlate solid food. and ne mas pss sa
nelled m subglst upon LIQUID food alone since nj,
retirement from the bench. his inactivity nas a,S
his mind 10 dwell much upon the state OF NE nsa."
and so disease has grown upon him raster Una"
when he was busly occupied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
LONG BEACH AGAIN IN COURT

MOTION TO REOPEN THE LAWRENCE S'lr-
OVER TEN MILLION DOLLARS INVOLVED
Calvin d. Van Name the lawyer. made motion
for the opening OF a default betore J"nse
Gaynor Of the Supreme Court, yesterday. In suit
invo,ving the title 10 land which includes almost
all of Long Beach and the valuable part OF the
Isle OF Wight The total value of the property IL
estimated at sl9coOOo Newbod T. Lawrence
claims the land in question partly through pur-
chase by his ancestors from the Shnnecock Ind
ians and partly through a grant from the Enshsh
Crown executed in l643.
The town OF New-Hempstead defended an action
hrouoht nv Lawrence In 1892 Carman Frost, of
Hewiett's Long Island. purchased seven miles OF
his claim from Lawrence for $l5CU. Legal com
nIications brought about a default which Frost
fhrough his attorney now wishes 10 have opened
in order to prosecute his claim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
DIED.

BANcKER,,on TUESDAY day., August 3D. suddenly cornes'
Funeral services residence No 4oe Lexns;oo-
ave. NsTfa Msrb by er5e,ery in 2a,sI
BEAN-on Tuesday. August 49, 1898. Abial Chandls~
Finer s - services today Thursday p at hs
late residerce S2s West Idth-st.
BossoMIn this city on Ts,ssday Angus, 10 isss
the late Thomas smith.
blossom a. y" is Remsen-st Brookyn n. Y. Thurs
day August IS at O'Clock p. M.
sam Francseo and Buffalo papers please copy.
BRIGGs-on Wednesday, August a. Elizabeth ~ oniv
daughter u Frank Elwood and Ella -ou'rei Brissa-
aged months.
Funera. private.
pSsAPsSsA TeIa SS r.,
rS STa fnS''isS %" " Of Elevated
denly Horseshoe Pond. Adir9ndaeks; Albert Haydsa
HAVE Hawsy T'y ne ~ eh 81 year ar Of IN his ' ass anu
E: John u sas ssS T. Z Es A. d''se''
r residence. iG' Ross-st. Brooklyn
RICHARDSON South Norvak. Conn. August u, az the
resdenee OF aer srandmo,her Mrs A. = TindsIl cort'
r a.% Pe fSa tm sn Matter Of Ms s" Tna On
wassnso n"d a. c - and nmra a. Y, papers copy
Tuesday August 49, T., her widow Sf sss
asSf ia her 7sth year L. N"e'"e
Funeral 4sdlson Avenue Methodist Epseops'
Relatives and friends invited.
ROCKWEII.-On Wednesday, August Il. at her RESIDENCE
In NewCanaan. Conn. Beisey conistock, widow OF
David T. Rockwell. in her sith year. -
Funeral services her late residence on Friday, iotS
inst. 800 p.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at 2 p. m.
sTt'RGEs-On Tuesday, August -. Abigail Dtmo1s
widow ~ Captain Judson Sturges in the elses
year OF her
will be held her late residence. Sews
Milford. Conn. Friday. August 49, al $50 a. m.
Interment Fairfield. same day
Carriages will leave station Bridgeport at IL 30.
WILLIAMSON the 18th inst. Mary Williams. aged -
Her relatives friends also members ~ the Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church and Board Of Managers Of
Methods, Episcopal Church Home respectfully
invited the funeral services at the Home 92d
st. and \ nsterlam-sye Thursday, at 1870 o'clock
a.
WILLIAMSON wooistock Conn August "a. 1895 Will
lam H. Williams In the 4sth Of his age.
Funeral Woodstock. Saturday. August IL. al p m
Friends wishing attend the services take Norwich
Line steamers $50 p. m. Friday. 10 Putnam Conn.,.
and via Nev-York and New-E England r. g..
reaching New-York 3. m. SATURDAY
The KcasicO Cemetery. located the Harlem
Railroad crtycSk, minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot Office. - East +2d-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
a NEW STRIKE or GARMENT WORkERS

THOUSANDS OF JACKET AND TROUSERS MAKERS
IDI.E-THE BROTHERHOOD TAIIoRs SAY
THEY ARE VICTORIOUS
About five thousand jacket and trousers makers
went on strike yesterday. Besides these LOO other
workers classei as unskiled workers, are thrown
out OF work.
The strike was ordered Tuesday night by Jacket
makers Local Assembly, No. l55. knights OF Labor.
and Pants Makers Assembly No $685. Knights OF
Labor.
The Jacket ma kers demand new ffty-nine hours
a week agreement and wages scale OF from " 10
SIG a week according TO the work done
The headouarters of the Brotherhood Of Talors
at No 30 Sunolk-st. thronged yesterday by
members of the union who still out. the
Brotherhood considers that the strike Is practically
at an end. so far its members are concerned
and say that IN a few days there will not be a
member of the union of work The Brotherhood
officials did rot consider IL likely that the organl-
Zation would strike in sympathy with the otner
clothing workers who are now out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
NOTES or THE STIGF

Nay rupene for the last twelve years barytone
q, the ROYAL Carl Rosa opera Company, OF England,
reached New-York yesterday. in order to accept
simi.ar position with the Tsylry Grand opera COM
pany which opens Colonel sim new aiVnsdu IN
Theatre I'm Rrooklyn the week OF September 10
This Is Mr. Eugene's first visit to this country.
Charles Dickson will begin his season al hoyt
Theatre next Monday. In other Peoples Money
The box Office VIII open this morning
Miss Billie Iar.ew the English music-hall singer,
sails for New-York to-day. to appear at the opening
OF Proctors Pleasure Palace. on September =
George H. I.ockhart. with his performing elephants
which are TO appear at ProctorS Pleasure faaee
AZ the opening on september >, sails from LONDON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

ominous account OF the situation I'VE nave.
said Mr. Stewart. been having some rather eX-
citing times here lately. Ten days ago was cailed
up o'clock in the morning by our native clergy
man and other Christians. who had crossed the
river TO house to bring the startling news that
the Vegetarian rebels were expected at daylight 10
storm Ku-Cheng. and that the gateways OF the
city were being blocked with timber and stone as
fas. possible
I'VE have for a considerable time been aware
that the Vegetarians were recruiting in large num-
bers and the expectation that something or THIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
PostOmce Notice.

PoStOffice Notice.
Foreign mails 70. the ssss ending August 1 u will close
''"'' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
Europe per $ Normannia via cneroOurs. southsmp-
sATuRDAY~At $50 ssuppiernsn.sry 1920 a m,
for German Esds via sg.s1 soa ei srems tSs
6 directed ges Fuis2 at $50 a. m supple
spain. Portugal, Turkey. Egypt and British India PEE
s. La Touraine. via Hsyrs; d. $50 a. m supple.
Queenstown; at II H. FOR Norway direct per
dam Sn Ss letter. must be directed per MsssGam y
ST sso masl be SS directed SI
After tn. closing the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mail. named aeo. adal',na ss s
German steamers. and rsman open unui within ten mia
%S MAJ i For sotrH SSR SESTEHL AMERICA WEST
ana 20 c fS pS SfsSw. ma :
SrrSd Tor sr spuO a. ana sanss uSa pe
Niagara: at NJ supplementary s'So p M for B'r-
FRTDAY~At 10 N. for Brazil and la Plata countries
Janero and santos be directed per csris
Prnee II s. for Innsus scb Rs de raA Petit
s.TuRbAYM for for yictGr a. per IS. cpv:,
La Plata coSntriss Vi, P.rnsmousc and RIO j.nso
must be sS per a. paS, for ana s's
ianeo deter. for North Brazil and La Plata countries
S a;a be sounss d per- j. FAVOR 10. 10
M .,. e. % ou m and i' for
8 Aisa: a 1890 a. for Campeche chiapaa
Tabssco Tuxpam and Yucatan. per Seneca GettsrO
FOR parts Of Mexico and for directed
per Seneca.
Mails for Newfoundland by rail to Halifax and thence
by steamer close this oface daily D. M Mails
for Mqueon. by rail 10 Boston and thence by steamer
close at This office daily az $50 p Malls for Cuba
tlose at this Office daily az m. for forwarding by
reamefs sailing Mondays and rhusdays) from Port
tampa TIA Mails for Mexico overland unless specially
addressed for dispatch by close once
49,. TRANsPAcrFIC MAILS.
mars Tor Australia Except those for West Australia
VA are forwarded via Europe). NewzesiAnd Hawaii
III ana samoan Islands per $ Mariposa from San
nr,ne'soo' close here daily up TO August eli $50
british mails for Australia Mails for China and japan.
per bexle urom san Francsco). close here daily up
10 August rs It $40 y. Mails for China and JapaS
per ~ Tacoma tiom Tacoma), close daily up "a
september y at 30 IN. Malls for China and japan
'sprSiaiiy addressed only. per Empress japan
mrSm Vancouver, close here daily up August 30 at
o.S~ NJ Malls for Hawaii, per =. o. Australia from
San Fancisco, close here daily up to Angus; 81 at go
p M Malls for the Society Islands. per ship 0slilss
IRON San Ffanclsco). close here daily up August Is
al $50 p IN. Malls for Australia Except West Aus,
tralia) Hawai-, and FIJI Islands per Miowsra
form Vancouver close here daily after August II and
up to September - al $50 o. m. y ~
sRegistered mail closes az o. m previous day
CHARLES W. DAYTON. postmaxtes.
P0s,oalcs. Nsw-York. N T.. August .. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

kind might happen led the better-class people 10
subscribe large sums for the rebuilding OF the Guy
wall which in many places had fallen DOWN 'ne
gates too had been either broken or were gone
AT the time when the alarm given, we had,
with women girls and children. nearly 100 sleeping
in our compound The rebels expected IN an hour'
What was TO be done?
LAS we talked and prayed and planned the dawn
began TO break; then came the ram IN torrents
What part this played in the matter do not kno",
hut as we saw It falling heavily. and remembered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
VIEW YORK MAN KILLS HIMSELF.

Jean Charles Galoupean. of No. 80 West thirty
ffth-st New-york who had been staying with MS
wife and their son at Lakeville. Long Island Tor a
week shot himself Tuesday night. The aHair
occurred in Lauzanns clearinghouse where 'hes
were STAYING \ thirty-eight calibre revolver was
used and the bullet passed through MS head.
Death was immediate. Coroner Schenck TOOK charge
OF the case Temporary insanity Is thought 10 nave
been the cause OF the suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
BrRGL4RS ~ l. q. HODGESS SCMIER HOHE

During the absence of Amory G. Hodges ana
his family last night from their summer nome al
Wave Crest burglars entered the mouse ana car
r,ed off siIverware worth $500. The thieves en-
,orod tho bouse bv forcing open a cellar window.
Tho house was ransacked from top TO bottom
though nothing was taken but the siyerware' ana
the thieves made their escape through the rear door
A number OF burglaries have been committed our
inc the last week The police have three prison
ers who broke into the house Of Judge smith
few DAYS ago and now looking FOR the burglars
who robbed Mr.. Hodgess house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern Eewyork fair; slightly
warmer. southerly winds
For District Of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and Maryland generally fair variable
winds
For Virginia North Carolina ana South Carolina fair
followed by showers portion; southeasteriy
winds.
For West Virginia Western Pennsylvania. Ohio and
Western NewYork generally fair followed by showers
on the lake variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
DANA DAVENPORT FOUND.

YOUNG MAN KILLED IN GLASGOW rs IDENTIFIED
As THE WASHINGTON STUDENT.
Glasgow. Aug. IA young man, whose clothing
in rags and who absolutely penniless.
was fatally injured a railway near this city on
July 20. and the body buried without being
identified.
Inquiries were set on foot TO ascertain who the
young man was and to-day a letter received
here from the Rev. Mr. Davenport, rector OF the
Emmanuel College Washington saying that the
victim his Dana, who dsa ppeared from his
home on July 3. The young man was student
and had for some time suffered from insomnia.