davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
INSANITY PERHAPS FROM HEAT hffhCiH'
THREE CASES WHICH MIGHT PROVE SUBJECTS
FOR DR. VAN G1ESEN.

THREE CASES WHICH MIGHT PROVE sObJEO D
FOR DR.. VAN GIEsEN.
Two insane women and a man were tahen 10
Reuevue Hospital yesterday morning VINO might
serve as excellent subjects TO be experimehted .po
by Dr. Ira T. Van Giesen, director ol INC 80
Pathological Institute. He is trying TO oeoHs' "'
tina, sunstroke is due to poison created oy a'''iOS
80 oondi,,ons The three persons who were
found Yesterday morning suffering from INSANITY
are said to have been overcome by the le0e". ~
tense heat 1t about midnight FF'u"s ''"
Agnes Rooney. nineteen years od' VINO n"S ~"
in this country only ten months, aroused io' - "a
mates Of the boarding house at No 2So Ihlrd-aNe.
on, NJ their seep Blood-curdling cries as II
some one was being murdered were what one
woman said she heard and she and another became
so frightened that they joined in soaring the o'he
inmates
man was az last encountered VINO hau TIE
courage TO go TO the place whence the sounds came
He could make that the Rooney girl was repeat
ing some prayers In a desultory way often inter-
rupting with talks of family some place III 'er-
sew The man and a companion broke in the d9of'
and found the girl kneeling on the moor PRAYING
on being interrupted she shouted al the hsh@t'
pitch of a good pair Of lungs
Policeman Elson. OF the East Twenty-second-st'
station, sent for a Bellevue Hospital ambulance.
Dr. Miller learned that the girl had been employed
during the late spell OF hot weather with New
Jersey family. The heat seemed 10 affect her
Was finally discharged and sent back TO this city
Mrs Margaret A Burke. thirty-two years olu OF
M ZIG Second-ave was badly upset by the heat.
she began 10 call her dead husband. ana toIo hel
children that a large OF money was coming ~
them one night she SAID she saw hti S ~.
and made all the children cryS She pursued t1e
vision about the apartments night after night, anu
finally wore herself down until she was wreck.
Eariy Yesterday morning Mrs. Burke was IN sucn
= state that she awoke all the other tenants IN t
house TWO OF them called Policeman Elson, OF
the East Twenty second-st station VINO tra r 90, 10
quiet Mrs Burke while another Policeman sen. iVI
a Bellevue ambulance DR.. Miller found the Woinsn
In a pitiab BILE condition. she was tahen IN 81, ,,r
The man discovered insane was Norweglain
sailor Herman Hansen twenty-four wears Oh,
Who came from Philadelphia early last week ie
had been overcome by the heat frlea. n ,ion
saw Hansen his knees in Grands, near ,sne
and surrounded bv a crowd of curious persons lie
was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital In an ambulance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
urv.yGELIyEv BEING MODERNIzED.

Glen a,d aura changes are evident at Manhattan
Beach "Evangeline' is growing younger. Inc
heroine % this extravaganza Is the only ola maui
IN Rice's company Until this season the impress
sar,o has had respect for her age. lie REGARDS
"Evaneeline's" wrinkles with veneration and es-
teens her silver hair with Populistic enthusiasm
Each Of her foxes Is classic TO him. ana ne
treasures as a sacred thing every pun she utters
To his mind she is the Venus de Milo OF comic
opera and any attempt 10 repair the raVases oi
time ,s Dissertation The wits. however. have
poked fun at "Evangelines" old-fashioned style OF
speech and Rice has at last consented 10 modern
ne her dialogue II the work rested with his own
taste he would as soon think Of editing ADDISON
as OF bringing this iibretto up 10 date. but the
nrosneri,v of his season ct Manhattan Beach has
induced the manager 10 meet his audiences half-
WAY An agreement has been arrived at between
them whereby they will remain constant In APP
pause OF the extrava provided the dialogue Is
made modern in wit and good humor. The pubhc
has kept lts promise. and now the manager Is car
rying out his noted English author is at Work
upon the ibretto repairing 1t bit by bit. freshen-
ing up the speeches and adding animation TO the
scenes The end justified the means For some
days Rice looked with terror on any changes IN
ance and enjoyment at the theatre have reconclIed
him and now the composer laughs as heartily AT
The devices as anybody. ,, -.
Hot weather cool weather makes uttle on
ference In the enjoyments of Manhattan Beach. and
all the entertainments continue In their extraordl,
nary prosperity. Encouraged by the unusual eOou
fortune OF this summer, Pain has applied himself
with great ingenuity 10 the Invention or new de,
signs In fireworks. ond at present cuba Is ireed
In variety Of ways not contemplated by the Cor
ties The Iockhart elephants have learned ne"
tricks which keep the circus audiences In wonder
ment sousas programmes nd are ~ hestby
happy and wise this year AT Manhattan Beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
have liked 10 see II they could make as good sno"
ing agains: the Canadians as the Quakers
THE BEvAN CHALLENGE CUP.

PERMANENTLY WON BY F. E. TowLEs FAIRY AT
THE INDIAN HARBOR ANNUAL REGATTA
Under conditions which developed into really ac-
cepiable racing weather. the annual regatta OF the
Horseshoe Harbor Yacht Club sailed of the
club quarters at Larchmont yesterday afternoon,
the preparatory signal being sounded at o'clock
Through the efforts of the energetic Regatta Com
harbor although in the early hours Of the forenoon
the prospect appeared dismal enough. To add 10
the general discoura cement. the wind showed signs
OF falling about noon. and II not deemed ad-
visable to start the race at o'clock. as Intended
An hour later. however. the signal came.
1t a one-gun start for all classes, and the
course was from stakeboat off Umbrella Point TO
the striped buoy or FTuckeberry Island to the
striped buoy off the northeast end OF Execution
Reef and thence home. The southeasteriy direc-
ton of the fresh wind made Of the course free
reach on the port tack for the first mark. peat 70
the second and a broad reach home. In fact on
the final leg the Acushla, the Raccoon and the
Departure used their spinnakers as ballooners guy
ing them far forward. The thirty-four footers the
special thirty footers and the cabin cats sailed the
course three times while all the others went only
twice around. The Bevan challenge cup for mixed
class boats was won permanently by the ralry
owned by L. l.. Towe. Others winning In their
respective classes the Acushla the Quantuck
the Raccoon. the Houri. the Paprika. the Eos. the
Dosoris H. the Scat. the Orents, the lone. the ca
price. the Agawam and the Fairy -,., .,u.s
The summaries give the finish and elapsed times
No starting times recorded as It was one-gun
signal in each instance, on five mnute Intervals;
CABIN SIOOPS-3c-FOOT CLASS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
PRINCETON AT IT EARLY.
TAKING STOCK OF MATERIAL AND MAKING
PREPARATIONS FOR THE FOOTBALL SEASON.

TAKING STOCK OF MATERIAL AND MAKING
PREPARATIONS FOR THE FOOTBALL SEASON.
Princeton. n. T., Aug % tspeeiaD-As the time
draws for the opening of another college
year the athletic authorities at Princeton are
taking stock OF the material at their command
and laying plans for the seasons work. Captain
Cochran. OF the football eleven. has decided 10
follow ex-Captain Lees precedent OF last year and
forego summer practice at the seaside but the
Princeton ten days before college opens In order
get the veteranc ard more apt candidates In
condition for an early lineup after college begins
This squad VIII be made up OF only the most
general call for candidates being reserved til
after college opens. The names Of the old
centre; Riggs and Rhodes. guards; Church and
Tyler. tackles: Cochran. end: Crowds. centre:
backs suter and Poe. quarterbacks: Kelley, half
back; smith quarter and end rush Baird and
the more promising football players Of the new
freshman class will b. invited to ioin the prelimi-
from St, Pauls School; Kafer. fuback from Law
Rsey, EdTrd from g1'r 6o%
School. and Tucker. quarterback from the same
Sc Scn men @ bs ne TGrn u
ing, catching; tacklns. falling on the sphere and
two weeks before any lineup is attempted,
The old-tme lines Of the Princeton system will D
ses to- s os the
having found a congenial atmospherse Al old
win be ably assisted by several veterans OF tne
grdiron. Ex-Captan "Biny Lea VIII DC tne m9 ~
prominent figure of the coaching force this year ns
is regarded as knowing more about the sane o.
football as Il is now played than any other frincs.
tonian besides being star OF the nrst ma nhsuas
In the actual playing OF the game Lea VIII ce ~
o. throughout the season. and his ADVICE
VII he Invaluable to the development OF tnis sea-
san,s eieven Such other veterans as Monat,
sWSrd George Riggs. 80: Morse. Brown. Blake and
poe Will also be called for assistance from time
time .,.-.... ,sos .oa,-.. A.
only two hgh-class payers-Lea and Hearn. Both
these men were Injured late last season and their
niaces were acceptahly hlled BY Tyler and Thomp-
son respectively. Consequently the eleven remains
almost intact. But several changes likely 10
occur in the personnel of the eleven the season
advances fer last years aggregation did not al
WAYS give the best OF satisfaction to the colleee
The positions and one or two line positions will
give rise to a merry war. In which the victory will
Be almost anybody's till the season Is well al.
vanced. In addition 10 the aforementioned list
making up the preliminary squad the following viii
enter the lists Tor gridiron honors: Lloyd 81 Jor.
dan, P. G. Hunt. r. c. Harvey. '9s Bryant p a.:
Brokaw ~; Reynolds, 81. Reltcr. ss. Graham ai.
Gilmore 'es HAYWARD. 'es: Redaii p G.: Hy.s,cn..
P G.: Beyner. IS. Fulton. IS, Dickey. 81 and Holt
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
JUDGMENTS FOR ARCHITECTS PRIZES.

Camp & Mccormick. attorneys. OF No 2Waii-s'.'
Yesterday entered four judgments Tor s-"' eaon
against the Mayor Aldermen and Commonalty Oh
,ba civ ~ Now-York and thus the competition
over the plans for the Municipal Building Is al an
end The Judgments represent the prizes a"a'ueu
TO four OF the architects whose plans were con-
sidered among the best Two others have already
been allowed by the city. AS there Is no special
fund for the payment of the prizes they VIII "o"
be paid out of the general fund.
The judgments entered to-day are in favor OF
Edward Pearce Casey. OF No III Broadway, Tor
5000; Ernest Flagg. OF this city for 500 EDWIN
Orchard Of Rochester. y. Y. for 500 and Peter
roseph Weller OF Chicago. for s2Np. A judgment
Yor e. 900 was some time ago allowed 10 Rankin
4 Kellogg ard John r.. Thomas who got 40" as
first nriZe also obtained judgment
The nIans were handed in by the competitors
three wears ago and the award OF the prizes was
made in January last by the Board appointed Tor
that purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
ARLINGTON WUEEI.MEN'S MEET

Washington. Aug. 2t.-At the Arlington Wheemen
diamond meet here this afternoon the first race one
mile novice. amateur prize gold medal was won by
H. r Thompson Time-2:35 3-5. The second race.
one-mIle tandem. amateur. was good race ana was
won by Greer and Smith. Of Washington. Time
2:2s 2-5 Wright and Compile OF Cambridge Md. sec
ond: French and Parker. OF Baltimore. third the
third race. one-mile open, amateur was won by
Fred" Schade " r. c. champion OF the SOUTH.
Tme-2:i3 IL. The fourth race, one-miie open pro-
fessional. won by Edwin F. Miller. OF Nineiand'
y J. (time-2:i2 10; w II. Phelps. Cambridge, Nd,
second. John j. Spencer Baltimore third The ffth
race, ne-mile handicap. amateur, was won by Lewis
r Smith. 100 yards Gime-2:lS 3-ol; Fred ScEade'
scra en- second, George T. Smith. Washngto on third
The sixth race. mile. team championship Of the
District. won by the Arlington Wheelmen team
Tme-3:l6 The seventh race two-mlle handicap.
professional. was won by II; H. MADDOX A53ury
Park " j Gime-4:i6 40: Edwin +. Miller; Nine-
land y j.. second J. F.. Sarbuck Philadepnia
third. The attendance about four thousand Inc
weather threatening and the track sippery on
account Of the showery weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
THE DOORKEEPER KEPT OUT A WITNESS.

Justice Beach in the Supreme Court yesterday
granted a writ of habeas corpus directing the
warden OF the Tombs 10 produce In court William
Mendel under indictment for forgery.
C. Gottschak counsel for Mendel says In his pc
ttion that the rial of his client was set for Friday
before Judge Cowing in the General Sessions. 1t
was found that witness named Samuel Exl was
not present and the lawyer asked that the case
go over to Monday but the Judge refused the re-
quest and set the case down for September
Gottschalk says that three minutes afterward
he found Exl IN the hall of the General Sessions
building Exl complained that the doorkeeper
WOULD not let him pass in spite of the fact that he
told him he a witness. and this the doorkeeper
acknowledged. The lawyer then went back TO
court told the facts TO Judge Cowing, and asked
that the case go on. This refused and Colts
chalk saws that in this way his client has been
derived of a speedy trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
THE WAR on REAR TENEMENT-H0rSES
ENGAGEMENT OF wELLNNowN CoUNsEI,-JAMEs
C. CARTER To ARGt.E FOR THE LAW

ENGAGEMENT OF wELI~NNOwN CoUNsErl-IAMEs
c. CARTER TO ARGUE FOR THE LAW.
One of the most formidable obstacles In the way
OF carrying on the war against the tenement
houses which have been condemned By the Board
Of Health unfit dwellings has been the fact
that the OF these houses have employed
some of the abest lawyers In the city to represent
their side of the The owners OF the Mott-st
barracks have retained Coudert Brothers. and
there are number of other prominent law firms
which have been retained TO represent other tene
ment-house owners. In order TO meet this emer
gency the Council of Federated Good Government
Clubs OF this city has invited James c. Carter to
plead for the constitutonality of the law under
which the Board Of Health has condemned the
buildings, and he has signed his Willingness to do
so Roger Foster. who member of the Tene
ment House Commission and drew the law. has
been retained by the Board to take charge OF the
question as to how much the Board should pay the
owners of the buildings which to be destroyed.
The law gives the Board power to seize tenement
houses that unfit for hahitation and that can
not be suitably improved and to pay damages
only the value Of the old material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
ROBBED EX.MAYOR MANNING.
A NEGRO WANTED FOR BURGLARY IN AL
BANY CAUGHT HERE.

On August Il the house OF excl Mayor Manning. OF
Albany n. Y. was entered by burglars and about
5000 worth OF jewery stolen. The ex-Mayor VINO
is sen OF the late Daniel Manning. who was Presi'
dent Cleveland's first Secretary OF the Treasury,
lives at No 400 Sate-st.. Albany. His family were
away In the country and the burglars got In by
cutting a panel out OF the back door A negro was
seen hanging around the neghborhood on the DAY
OF the robbery, and suspicion was attached 10 him.
The police at Albany Covered OF the stolen
1ewelry which had been pawned in that city
Chief Willard communica ted with captain . brien
and asked him to try TO arrest the negro, VINO
was suspected OF being the burglar. and was be-
lieved to have gone TO New-York. The fellow was
known TO the police Hiram Penton. Detectives
Reidy and Reilly were detailed 10 find him. In
Alexander Freund's pawnshop. at No l.5i5 Third
ave. they found ex-Mayor Mannng's watch, when
had been presented him by his father. Penton
mad pawned IT, More OF the ex-Mayor's jewelry
was recovered in other Harlem pawnshops
The detectives learned that Penton was spending
his time between New-York and Jersey city. They
went 10 Jersey City Friday night TO arrest him
They found there that he had a cousin living AZ
Sixty-thlrd-st. and Amsterdam-ave. here whom he
was in the habit OF visiting. They teegraphed 10
Detective Robert Mcknight, jr., OF the West sixty.
eighth-st station. TO watch the house About =
o'clock yesterday morning Penton came along ana
McNaught arrested him The negro pulled re-
voyer and tried TO shoot the detective. but Nc
Naught dsarmed him and took him 20 Headquar-
ters The revolver which Penton had in his pos
session also identified as the property OF ex.
Mayor Manning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
STONE FAMILY REUNION.

'GIllford. Conn, Aug p (SpeciaD-The tenth an
nul Inon Of the John Stone Association the
descendants OF John Stone. who settled in this town
in 1889 will be held at the Third Congregational
Church Tuesday. September s. All Of the Stone
name and all connected by marriage or descent are
invited &c be present The association will have an
informal reception at $50 a. m. and will be called
order 10 listen 20 an address OF welcome b. the
Rev. G. w Banks at II o'clock. The president OF
the association the Rev. Joel Stone Ives OF Strat
ford, will respond after which there will be adj
dress by William l.. Stone. OF Mount Vernon. u Y
be a short business meeting and a social gathering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
Court CALENDAR FOR MONDAY.

.,.us,- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Court-Rectrs
Srn-,me Cuurt--specIh. Teim-Phft l-BetSfe fi5.r D.
S,o,rt on.ns al IL A. III. /. Knapp vs. Crane; 2 Rein
h.rS, va billings: g. Eastern Hydraulic Piss hrck t3n
ys,s ~ Bochns; Cohen conkol lrFael. etc, C.
Dst.sr ~ Jamestown Lumber and NJ Company, ~ Stoui
80. -. 10 Bodine Brown, ii. Lendry W. stewart
70 ssired W Saalceld 49, Horton VS. 42i ST ETC. ka
.-t e.nmnauy Il Mercantile Investment anu EeneIs
To-, Snrnnany "a Nynkoop. 10. Ponder vs. SANE lo
us I'd Savv Investment Company same IL United
safes and South American Investment J. cenlpdhs -
- il nankers' investment ana Trust company ".
So, 10 salsm0ns - same. ~, Ashle3 vs. same. Il
Executors end Securities Insurance Company vs.
.me. ~ Baker IS Getge % New FORK Lie IN ura ~
80 rr1s, Comrany " Myers. "A. Bo-hm vs. Snea -
IN, n Krause VS. Hogan IS siegel W lichienste N
~ ucK, nzie Green 80. 81 inner ~ harinpirr o.
NJ Institution lNsTSon, AuaTpe vs.
Ir,-s,, az Spreter Price. "a. Ma-on watson -
is1n Dodin. 3s Dttmar Hirso1, b. Francke -
,,La,s - Pemberton vs. Mechanic ond Traders Ma
~. Al sheehan VS. CaicalbO AZ matter or washington
ttsshts Iibrsry: ~. Douglas vs. kenwood bryce 'l-
80 A I.ckson vs. Coyle. as Hourean rs FzgbOons
~ penner Va Penner. ~. People. etc vs. Friedman -
~ usbon W. Seamens Bank for savings Az raflaf "
,,',-s" 10 People ex Andersen FITCH. 81. Peope
ex rel Msclay W. fitcn -. ., ,, r...,
fourt opens 1890 a. m. - part matters NO..
t'hambers BEFORE Afnod, "
,r probate: Rachel spiro James larcaS J.. iharyn 81
pic "a Kelly. Ludwig Muller SdTah ''i.hoo.eys
Ii n onsansn Frank Lard Eliza r Alien. al 10 30 m
JON ~onr,-speciaI Term Before Schuchman. J. Court
100 a, 10 A. m. Motions ST io 30 a. m.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
supreme Court
By Smyth
Matter Of Original Boston w'""n Luneh oO'-''hn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
A CYCLING s1.RY CONTRADICTED.
A. G. sPALDING VIGOROUSLY DENIES THAT HE Is
INTERESTED IN ANY COMBINATION TO


A. g. sPALDING VIGOROUSLY DENIES THAT HE Is
INTERESTED IN ANY COMBINATION TO
FIGHT THE /. A. W.
The story gent out from Philadelphia TO the effect
that combination OF manufacturers had been or
ganized for the purpose OF fighting the League OF
American Wheelmen owing to what asserted to
be the arbitrary action Of the Racing Board OF the
L. A. W. vigorously denied In this city yester
day A. G. Spading who said to be one OF the
miilionaires who were backing the proposed cash
prize league said
There IL truth what IN the report that am
interested In any kind OF league to anagonze the
L. a. w. have not been approached on this sub
ject and know nothing whatever about It. My firm
is in perfect accord with the L. A. w and dts policy
and now that we have racing team whatever TO In
terest u.s. must applaud the actions OF Mr. Gideon
the chairman OF the League who has proven himself
10 be the right man in the right place. Last year
We maintained a racing team. paid them large saa-
res. expense accounts and had lots or fun OWING
10 some unfortunate circumstances our team caused
us great deal OF trouble. and their heads were
knocked of after another At that time did
feel as though We had some just cause for com
plaln don't believe II IL right for any manu-
facturer TO pay cent bribe amateur 10 ride
his wheel 7 think that Is the policy Of the cycle
Board OF Trade. 1t Ia not fair 10 the League ana
not fair according to the terms OF alliance Tnere
Is a professional class wherein manufacturers can
employ to ride their wheels. and Mr. Gideon
is perfectly right and lust In transferring 10 that
whom 1t can be proven is in the employ Of Il manu-
ficfurer."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
4 TRAIN WRECKED NEAR PORT CHESTER.

wreck occurred early yesterday morning on the
New-York New-Haven and Hartford Railroad be-
tween Port Chester and Rye The local freight
train after leaving Port Chester broke In TWO ana
when the engineer was nearing Rye he discovered
,b,s and hacked that part of the train which was
attached TO the locomotive to look for the rear sec
tion II was dark and raining. In the cut west or
the West~hesier-ave. bridge the front part Of the
train came into collision with the rear section
Several freight cars were broken lhlo hhu'hs-
yood One car was forced over the tender and JUST
s,obsd m tho edge Of the cab OF the locomotive
Another car Was thrown into the air by the force OF
the collision and crashed into one OF the other cars
4 case Of matches in one Of the cars was ignited
ard So, FIRE to the freight and in few minutes me
az. al cars were ablaze. An alarm was turned
g., md the fire departments of Port chester ana
". responded The fremen did not succeed III cA-
sssr,ishro the fire until three with their con-
IN, M had been consumed. No one was injured
The freigh, cars OF the entire tralh Wer- more OF
lac douaged The track was not cleared or the
.r.rroo.L mil 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
PICTURES OF SALVATION ARMY WORh.
COMMANDER BoOTH-TucKER TO GIVE srEhh
oPTICON EXHIBITION AND LECTURE IN
CITY HALL PARK.

The Salvation Army tomorrow night at 9.So ciock
iu give stereopticon exhibition the steps OF the
civ Hall illustrating its work among the uaioTtu-
nate and criminal Mayor Strong granted permit
for the exhibition on Friday last Commander Booth
Tucker and wife with about two hundred soldiers OF
both sexes will leave the headquarters in West -FOUR
feminist at 9 o'clock. They viii be accompanied %
the civ Hal by a brass band playing hymns and
marches AT about 9.i0 the Bowery forces, accom-
"a MED by band will march down the Bower, 10 10
meet he Com mander and his soldiers on the cry fa
stems The lecturer of the evening will De Cornfnahuer
ooth-Tucker who will explain the pictures ana eNt
large number OF "reminiscences. II Is expected tnat
a large number OF police Will be present TO see tha'
nerfect order Is maintained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
CONT DI GLORIA DISCHARGED.

Detective Sergeant Wade Of the Central once
showed Magistrate Brann IN JEFFERSON "'' nv
Court yesterday morning a telegram 'ia' no" ,,s 80
aoa,yed AZ Police Headquarters from the Chief oil
police of Pittsburg which read: Release Count al
Gloria. as requsition papers have been refused Dy
the Governor. . 49,,
Wade told Magistrate Brann that the Centrai
ONCE had learned that the music mat MIS-
learns of Pittsburg, had accused the man OF tax
ing was really his property, ana lnat Gil Nj
Kesrns wanted him brought back 70 Pittspurg LOT
- in order that she might hold him FOR wv
board bill ,,.s.od nC,o,,, al clort,"
from custody.