davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-23
TOPICS OF The DAY.

More flibusters. This time in
Canada. When are we to hear the
last of absurd fakes2 1t seems the
Advertiser has a monopoly on re-
porting them. Has it an interest in
keeping up the military and sup
porting the spies9 Or is it only to
show how vigilant the Hawaiian
Consuls abroad are in ferreting out
rumors2
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-23

To show how ignorant newspapers
may be, we quote the following
via the Advertiser-from the Penny
Press of Minneapolis:
"Captain Gross has taken the
greatest pains to send to the press
of the country as we'll as the Com
mercial Advertiser Of Honolulu-the
information which he has discovered
and has a right to believe in the
near future that these small Repub
lies not only in Central America,
vhere English oppression has prevailed
for the qurter Of a CENTURY and is mow
manitesting itself more b-ldly than
ever, as we'll as the Republics scat
tered throughout the Pacific and
Atlantic oceans, will exercise the
right of self annexation to the
great Republic of the United
States"
The italics are ours.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-23
Timely Topics.
Honolulu, Sept. 30, 1895.

questions of hygiene are the
main issues of the day. While
the learned scientists of Europe
are devoting their time and
skill to find remedies which
can destroy the disease breeding
germs, the diseases go on and
cholera, diptheria and typhoid
ravage cities and countries.
Whenever disease becomes
epidemic it is because the germ
found conditions which suited
it and in which it felt at home
and ready for business. The
sanitary conditions of the town
and of the home becomes of
vital Importance. Honolulu is
having taste of a cholera cpl
demic and it behooves every
body to do his best in placing
every home in the best sanitary
condition possible.
When the general house-clean-
ing which will take place next
Monday is over, many house
keepers will find some house
hold furniture which needs re-
newal and others missing both
as to utility and convenience.
We call attention to-day to
our Oil Stoves. The "Dietz"
Stove which we carry in stock
has gained a great reputation
everywhere. The one we espe-
cially recommend is the most
complete oil stove ever offered
in the market. 1t is perfectly
safe for the user of it, and it
will answer all purposes in a
well regulated household. Five
quarts of oil is sufficient to burn
ten to twelve hours. In ten
minutes a half gallon water can
be boiled. 1t will fry and boil,
bake or broil at the same time.
You can boil potatoes and bake
biscuit at the same time. In
ten minutes you can broil q
steak to perfection, and in an
hour and a half you can roast
an eight-pound turkey. Once
tried the "Dietz" Oil Stove will
be found the very thing for the
housekeeper, and the price
brings it within the reach of
everybody.
The Water Coolers which we
have on hand are the very
things for restaurants, saloons,
schools and stores. After the
water is boiled fill the cooler
with it, and even without ice, it
will keep a pleasant tempera-
ture. Large families will find
these highly ornamental coolers
of great advantage and a great
saving in regard to ice.
What, however, is more USE
full than a Monarch Bicycle. In
San Francisco and other places
mail and paper carriers, busi-
ness men and professional men
use the Monarch, and have
within the diamond arranged a
leather bag, very easily fixed,
which will contain paper, docu-
ment, lunches and clothing and
do service as the saddle bags do To
the hOrSaman Tho Mooo.l =:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-23

witnesses the young native
boy, a ward of pilot English, died at
the Malulani Hospital last month
from injuries and abuses caused by
officers of the Hawaiian police. No
investigation has been publicly
made. No coroners inquest has been
held. No denial OF our charge has
appeared. And only denial by the
best citizens of Waluku, and by the
attending physician at the Malulani
Hospital will be satisfactory to the
public.
The Attorney Generall will leave
tomorrow. Couldn't the Marshal
be prevailed upon to drop the fill
busters for a few days, and make an
impartial and searching investiga-
tion into this matter?
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-23

The question, however, is, does
the Marshal propose to sit quietly
in his easy chair and allow man
slaughter to be committed by men,
for whom he is at least indirectly
responsible, without stirring? Do
the Attorney General or his deputy
propose to appear publicly as ap-
proving and advocating ruffian-
ism by officials9 Does President
Dole desire to bring his republic
into conditions and the reputation
now enjoyed by certain States in
the woolly west or in South Am
erica9
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-23

II they do, let us know it, and the
friends of annexation will find an
other obstacle in their way and so
will the few honest men who believe
in the prospects of an Independent,
honest and fair Government for Ha-
waii.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-23

In criticising Julien D. Hayne
that irrepressible diplomat (?), W.
r. Castle, is reported to have said
81 admit the public debt is increased
for two reasons. A system of ex-
tensive internal improvements has
been carried on by the new Govern
ment, exceeding anything previously
attempted. Harbors have been i'm
proved and new wharves and quays
built in anticipation of great COM
merce from the opening of the
Nicaragua Canal. Many new Gov
ernment buildings aud school
houses have been constructed, and
the Miht~y strength has been in
creas d, at great e1pense." We have
italiclsed the only portion of truth
in his remarks. Az for the other it
must be in his mind If not, the
mechanics and workingmen would
like 10 know where it is. Yet it lie
satisfactory to know on his author
ity that the military expenses have
caused the addition Of the extra
million we owe now beyond what
we owed ON Jan. IL, 1898.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-23

The officers in question are special
pets of the Sheriffs of Maui. They
have been on the force very short
while only and their antecedents do
not create great confidence in them.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-23

We claim upon the very best
authority--on the statement of eye
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-23

the action Of the Japanese mer-
chants. We quote as follows from
the Advertiser:
"The significant feature of the
whole business is that, having col
lected the audiences on the above
pretext (that of the Government be-
ing alleged to have ordered Japa-
nese mail matter not to be brought
to Honolulu.-ED. lND), general
denunciation of the Hawaiian Gov
ernment became the principal feat
ure Of the evening. Charges were
freely made of discrimination against
the Japanese, aud that the Hawaiian
Government is constantly violating
its treaty obligations with Japan by
allowing Chinese immigration to
the islands" Y
"But mark you, why is this labor
question so interesting to the Japa-
nese merchants and shop. keepers
of Honolulu Why should they un-
dertake to dictate to planters what
labor should be employed? And
why should they claim that bringing
in Portuguese is violation of their
treaty rights2 To what does all this
lead2 We ask again, from whence
do they get their inspiration2 Here
in lies food for thought"
The most significant feature in the
affair to us is that, to justify the
Governments action in the matter
OF allowing the importing Chinese
laborers, the Advertiser should have
fallen back on the late w. M. Glib
sons actions and arguments as a
precedent and justification. Next
we want to know who imparts the
secrets of the Foreigns Office to the
Advertiser Was the article in
spired2
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-23

AS heading to one column the
Advertiser uses Capt. Cross Solu-
tion," as another it gives "The Chi
nese Methods" Which is best we
leave to readers of the Advertiser.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-23

The Bulletin wants Honolulu to
become a municipality. It's chief
reason seems to be that, when it is
made a city the taxes can be raised.
That will be splendid for the tax
payers.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-23
THE INDEPENDENT
EVERY AFTERNOON

Except Sunday
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Per Month, anywhere in the Ha-
waiian Islands. s...............,....$ SO
Per Year. r..................... 90
tries NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
The MARCH GR4ND JURY.

ARSON CASES AND TIE COLLAPSED BUILDINGS
TO BE CONSIDERED.
Justice Ftzgerald resumed his seat on the bench in
the Court OF General Sessions yesterday morning. He
presided IN Part l. and Il fell TO him 10 charge the
March Grand Jury. The Justice stated that during
the last month some startling disclosures had been
made in which the crimes OF conspiracy and
arson figured. He charged them particularly that
such cases should be investigated with the utmost
Culpable negligence and Its relation TO the crime
OF manslaughter occupied small portion OF the
charge He Informed the jury that persons having
In their charge the work OF constructing houses.
and the alterations OF buildings in which there had
been loss OF life or limb were legally responsible
In conclusion. Justice Fitzgerald told the jury
that in the city prisons at the present time there
were seventy-elght persons under arrest. against
whom no indictments had been found. II" charged
them that these cases must be the first ones taken
up.
The foreman Of the new Grand Jury is Mr. Will
lam j. c. Berry librarian OF the Mercantile Library.
Mr.. Berry served In a similar capacity with the
Grand Jury appointed In September last.
The names of the Grand jury for the month OF
March are
William j. c. Berry librarian. No. : West Twen-
ty-ninth-st.. foreman: Henry 4. Brldgeman, pub
No. 81 Green-st.; John Stewart, drugs 70 p,
Thomas-st.: Cyrus j. Lawrence banker NO 81
Broad-st; William III Marston, NO. Az lroIuct TX.
change; :, George +. Norton, lumber, No al Wc'i
Seventy FIRST st. Martin d. Doscher. hardware. No.
81 Chambers-st; Jennings :. Cox. broker: NO. 10
Wall-st; Max Iiardman. tobacco No. lj2 Front-st
Charles H. Van der Ncnter. banker, No. 90 West
Flfty-thrd-st; James 5. kearney agent, no. ~
s3 West Fifty-seventh-st.: Samuel .hlfhauses. Jew
eer, No ~ Maiden Lane; w. Irving Clark. i'm
Porter No H2 Pear-st. Daniel A. Davis, drugs,
No 10 I.eonard-st.: William a. Knapp, 1eweller No.
Sixty-third-st; Russell D. Hyde, merchant 40 So
Leonard-st: Cleveland II. Dodge metals No. il
mmbus-ave: James A. Hayden. No. III West Fifty
ffth-s,; and John Farrell safes. No Is West Forty
slxth-st.
The present Grand Jury will have the consiiera-
ton Of the against the owners and contractors
OF the buildings in Orchard-st and Forty-tAifd-sl
and Tenth-ave.
1t will be remembered that il was the September
Grand Jury, OF which Mr.. Berry was foreman,
that returned the large batch Of indictments against
the police officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
STER UNDER CONSIDERATION.

would make no other appointment 10 the ooarh
this week As Mr. Scannell is president OF the
Fire Board his retirement VIII render necessary
n partial reorganization at least. th"ush per
manent choice for president may not DE ''iue
until General La Oranges new coleagues are APP
pointed
Apparently authentic information yesterday
changed the slate of the Fire Board IL was sup
posed that General La Grange "N-AsseHioiN "ia"
lanes r. sheffield and Austin T.. Ford were 10
he the new Fire Commissioners. But 1t looked
Yesterday as If Henry Winthrop Gray was To 90
back there again making the slate La Grange
Sheffield and Gray Ex-Commissioner Gray was
amounted Park Commissioner by Mayor Gilroy
in January. 1898 The following May Mr. Gray
was transferred 10 tho Fire Board. but he did not
servo thcrc long before he began an investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
A CLASS FIGHT Ar JOHNS HOPKINS

Baltimore. March (SpeclaD-Class rivalry at the
Johns Hopkins University has this session led to
such a bitter feeling between the juniors and the
freshmen that this morning free fight occurred
I'm the gymnasium In which T. Dudley Williams,
a freshman. OF prominent Baltimore physl-
clan. was nearly Killed and more students
bruised and injured When the juniors held their
banquet last Friday night the freshmen played IA
trick them. This stirred up bad blood. This
morning the juniors tried to put freshman through
the top social" form OF haZlng IN which the
victim Is whrled about In the centre OF "A group
until he Is exhausted. While engaged I'm this sport.
the freshmen rushed 10 The OF their class
mate and the fro.ic became a fight. The gymna-
SUM soon atrewn with collars cuffs, buttons,
necktcs. hats and pieces Of garments. Bloody
noses. black eyes cuts and bruises were given and
received unfortunately. and while the fracas was
its height some yelled that one OF the fresh
being killed. The men stopped at once.
Young Williams found at the bottom OF the
heap white and motioness. 1t took nearly ten
minutes to revive him. The faculty has Instituted
investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
,arr~ cu.rxuAns Fop TO-DAY.

sap-.- @, q.n,;;' T.," -s.~ Van n,' = :. !, 4
.. '' ~ =: .'3 =, '5 e !, = -. 80 - :, y
sesr~, % an.e.l' I'.f.r, .,,sgs , :, -'q II,
suf n, .n s. t-" !"t, i. ~, i.Ia1 @,
IN 1885, - %. 90 is7n 1884 eio g,a ,o' 80
So: ~ ~ - ioi, AK ipti i9sS 100 ~? is'i ~:
~ w. ~ Tenn Part Before Anirew
Elevated nanrea 49,. ~. ~ ''4r BE-, . navy
aieo. ' .o sa Ter" @' i.l T Irsr ''y d.
Cn On .. i3r III 're n"Samae Causes - '"
circuit 'e.r ,r,sr II i~''fs Bach Causes - be
,.ir,,,i c,ur ~, m r,~r,rc IaWrsnc~ Nos 2i05
.7,S i4s sa; 5'ei 2>oi :N22. -'22 2'G 1871 cas-"
Gir'ui' court Fart " Adjourned until Moniay. March
sH.r'or. Count rggry Tenn Before Glaer''"yr. i
sur.ror C.ur SPECIAL Term Before McNlam. j. N'-
81 Va ss s rs l!ia H' iss ~. So
Superior Ceur, Trii Tern r1T, II n'tor. r-s"im ,S
i.sa y" H.. ii,o nj los ' SO SaS ~ 90 ~ 20 ''
i@ iias 10 ios'. o. i.'' CI-ar. ,, v....
,IsgT'H re a. i o.' Constance ~ Roomo William
Tre,Iwcii Louis c. Nachncr Rosannah oConnor. a.
iG 90 % N court Nrn 3 T cr% .Sr. r'sal
n 1857. HiA 81 penns lienn's'y. at 1910 a m
lea; -Gencr' Tern T. F. s naI q d
~ - -. 90
common Pleas Trial Term Part i-Retore B9okstayer
: iCGi. -. INA 1855 1887. 1912. 1873. 1904. ll0
i"i7 lrtG 1870 i.5l 1878 2GsG l313 1876 1878 lls2
l".l i.at2 1894. cas-" unfinished.
c'nn,n rieas-rdol Tenn Part. II and III Adjourned
for
INV Court-Spcclal Term-Eefore Newburger J. Mo
tons.
CIV Cour, Trial Term-Parl I Eetorc Mccarthy. J..
%os i2ig 1890 1876 1895 1892 34iJ 1873 1891 lAi2
i4i3 i42t sGs. li?p lia2 1888 csc laS. lilo 3s2Ss
aei as 1874 1919 1871. 37S 1906 i3?0's. l3oi 9i33
Clear
CIV Court Trial Tern Iart II Befare EhriIch
Ita Iilp Gi i2aH 10. e0l. 9o2 1923. 27d l2s2 i2SS
l"9l. l.'1. 1901 C.af
Nos 1859. I2oo. loo. 1911 2n2 1909 1890 1901
2ss l27S l2sp 81 tilI III. 81. ISL l2nois i2I5.
ieoi 49, 80, 553. 7op. 76 -. 1854. 1875 iof6 2s3
si1r, causes Nos 3}D2 3iG7 Bass 8i3s 3lli 2l37
a253 35s5 3G,G 3-2l 155, 15ji 3Gj7 1850 359s
$685. 3CGJ. 800 200. Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
.pINDOVINO THE UdRLEM MARKET

The farmers and gardeners have abandoned tho
great private marle: OF the Harlem Market Com
many UimiteG) which Cupes "A large tract and
thrty-four buildings situated between One hundred-
and-second and observation-disclosures sts and
First-ave and the East River, on account of the
conpany's attempt TO increase the market fee for
wagons fourfod. carrier. or helper FOR farmers
and gardeners who seen al the market by a
Tribune reporter Yesterday Their, not being a single
proluce wagon in sight, said: There have been no
wagons here to-day. The farmers and gardeners
have all gone down TO Gansevoort Market. They
will not come back again unless they can come on
fhelr own terms When they objected to paying a
wagon fee OF from - cents to 81 ~ DAY, the ON
GERS OF the company said they would board up inc
market plaza rather tnan permit wagons 10 stahd
there for less money 50 they just eft the conpah!
In the lurch." -,
be surprised If the farmers. gardeners. produce
dealers. etc. would get together in some way ana
start a market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
Az ATTEMPT TO REORGANIzE THE COMPANY

Another attempt is to be made TO reorganize the
Lombard Investment Company, which faiied IN
September. 1885, with liabilities amounting 10 Vol
7ssi There are said he nearly 1000 creditors OF
the company and the company's receivers are NIL
ton b. Whitney. of Westfeld; Charles S. Farchild.
OF this city, and Harry +. Mooney, Sanford B Laod
and Frank Hagerman OF Kansas city. Mo
The business Of the company was the raising OF
money In Europe and In the Eastern states ana
lending II TO farmers and mill owners in the West.
The committee which hopes to reorganize the COM
pany has issued a circular to the creditors Snd
Stockholders. advising the holders OF mortgages 10
remain passive for a time and makes this STATE
ment:
II would be premature for this committee TO finally
frame and issue a plan of reorganization before &C
cess has been given to this most important factor OF
the equation. Ii may be said however. that gen
eral plan has been developed having In view the
eQuable distribution OF the property and the conser-
walton Of all stockholders and creditors rights.
which. II not forced to he amended by unexpected
features In the inventory of assets when fed Will
De shortly submitted for your consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
rytH,S CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

Salt Lake rtah March 4.-Utah's seventh Con-
stItutonal Convention will meet here to-day ana ar
range for beginning the work OF drafting Con-
stitution for the new State Under the provisions
OF the enabling act. the Territory Is entitled
to l07 delegates. all OF whom were ei'c'eh III no
vember last OF the 100 delegates, only 1902 have
received certificates OF election. and OF this num-
Der nfty-scvcn are Republicans ana forty-hve are
Democrats The remaining five delegates are from
a contested Salt Lake c!ty precinct. ana the con,
Vcntion VIII haV" TO decide a. To VINO are chtted
to seats The most important matters TO De con
sidered by the convention from locaI standpoint
are those Of prohibition and woman suffrage
There Will also be bitter hght on pfohlpiion but
as the MorInons have "A three-fourths majority III
the convention, and favor both woman suffrage
and prohibition a.most To Il man, the nhai OUT
come Is easy TO predict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
THE COURTS.
THE CONTRACT ABSOLUTELY VOID.
DAVENPORT CANNOT RECOVER FOR shLh'N"

THE CONTRACT ABSOLUTELY NolD.
DAVENPORT CANNOT RECOVER FOR Sr'''''
coRDAGE COMPANY SECRETS.
Tho General Tern, Of the Superior Court YESTERDAY
ha,lod down a decision affirming the rulings OF
I, t-roel,na, in Par, II. Of the Superior court
&, dsmiestng the suit brought by y. '. D'N'n'o' .
og,irs, C;eorge T. IIulJ,c and the taa' his '"
o,d r,,,rovemcnt company. Davenport She" mum"
80 rco,ver s2nOco which he claimed was pton'''''
IN hin, for revealing the secrets OF 'hc '>
Co-!agc Company. ,,,.od h,.
I, December 1870 Davenport was cihp'V'
the National Cordage Company as "''' %.
Iocpcr The capital stock Of the comp'nS W.
~, %, and Irn,me held about 100000 OF the STOCK
Abort March. 1872. Hume was ANXIOUS 10 ,...
oxa,, condition OF the company. Shortly a'terWai'
-, p,venno-t and the two men entered INTO
,on,r,c, bv which Davenport was TO give h"iie
..,te,,en, taken from the books under MS chalbe'
r,,r doing this he was receive $1,000 ara ii"'''
agreed to sell short for his account %" S"'''S VI
tho National Cordagc Trust Company
,bout a month later the company car"eu VIVA
,, Going ON and Superintendent; Byrnes warned
Davenport not to give any outsiders 'h'o''''" '''
o,i ba was discharged r. the Cordage company
Whom the case was heard before him IN far' II
of tho Suoer,or Court last fall, Judge Freedman
fer hearing the plaintiffs side. dismissed inc ''s
holding that a servant in n confiehual 'iP'0''
ma RIGHT 10 sci! the confidence Of his employer III
tho decision of the General Term the court san
W.. have no hesitation in condemning the agte 90,
,,o,, an which this suit IS brought "a aDsoIu,clS
void AMI uncnforccabc and in Affirming tne nu, ,hi
~ Tho trial Judge dismissing the complaint IN thS
ou +. in,,i,,es a clear BETRAYAL OF trust by D1ven-
mort and the agreement was utterly sorul' an .
scenceless in is purpose ana conception. ~ ,risi
an n-opoye OF the company holding place OF truso
and confidence. when he agreed to barter away 'he
trust OF his employers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
FUyERAL OF EyJUDGE RICHARD OGORMAN.

The funeral OF ex-Judge Richari OGorman was
held at 10 o'clock yesterday morning at the Church
of St Francis Xavier. The services consisted OF
sole mn requiem mass. the celebrant being the Rev.
Neil McKinnon. pastor Of st. Lawrence's Church.
Eighty fourth-st and Park-ave. who was a friend
OF the family Archbishop Corrigan sat within the
sanctuary. He to have pronounced the bene-
diction. but had to hasten away TO ohlc!ae at the
Casteane-Goud wedding
Among those present were ex-Assembym an John
Connolly. John ID. Crlmmins, DIR. Adds Emmett.
Police Justice John J. Ryan, Charities Commissioner
Edward Sheehy. Andrew II. Green and ex-Police
Commissioner Sheehan. At the conclusion OF the
ceremonies the body taken TO the Holy Cross
Cemetery at Flatbush for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court
I}v Patterson J.
Fec'cr Arionhurgh Roger Foster.
IIy Andrews. J.
Jordan Mimic Thomas 4. Dorney.
Sweeny Swceny John II. Judge.
Common Pleas
nv DAILY. e. j.
Lord Spicmadn James g. Spencer.
Superior Court.
By McAdam. !.
Matter 81 Cohen-Edward Jacobs.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
supreme Court
By Patterson j.
Solomon II. Kohn ~. Hyman Goldberg-David j. Lees
In Andrews. 4
Louis l.. thinner W. John n. Finney ct al-C. Elliott
Minor.
Common Pleas
By Giegcrch. J.
Turnbull & Go. VS. Nicola Tvone-Meyer Grayhead.
By Pryor. J.
Henry Steers ". John e. Barth q casesD-H r. Gar
den
Adclia NJ Ian'"nau vs.. me-IIugh II. Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
JOHN ". MLEAN WAS TEMPORA RUY INSANE.

DR.. f. Elliot. Harris. o: No 80 West Ninety-thir-
ST.. John y. McIean's family physician. maze
statement yesterday to the effect that Mr. McLeans
attempt 20 end his life by stabbng himself with
ha ,pn at his home. No. 325 Central Park west on
last Saturday afternoon, was due TO dependency
caused by overexertion In nursing his son CiarN
who has been i'll with pneumonia and peurisy since
February H.
Ever since the young man was taken SICK saia
Dr. Harris, Mr. Mclean has spent his entire uho
In the sick ROOM not allowing himself more thah
three hours sleep day. This strain. together WIN
the exhaustive nature OF his vocation simply sapper
ali the strength from a system that was never
strong and caused melancho;ia. When ne staooe1a
himself he temporarily insane and peneseo
himself be responsible for his sons low sVs.1;
The act was a deliberate one. and when ne nao
partially recovered from the ~ he told me ne WaS
Ill and tired and wanted 10 rest"