davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15

hts and the Bryan Club from Nashville. with
snothe- band. and the Silver Club. from Ashley.
and a delegation from Litchfrd. were also
there
The reception n City Hall Park was not yet
over before there were many cries for Mr.. Bryan
and In response the candidate mounted an I'm
proyised stand He made an address strongly
reminiscent in passion and vigor of his famous
speech in Chicago last Thursday He said In
part:
Ladies and Gentlemen: did not come TO make q
spr The campaign is hardly opened yet, put
.s@ which had TO be attended to before returned
;pvi my Nebraska home. was GLAD 10 acGeP' an
,sslatiyes in this city and while here to meet again
~ II Citizens citizen, whom have met before: s,ora.
myn OF silver In the gold standard, you must az
., mat the settlement Of the money question ~
hue. ~. leaves nothing else 10 be considered On
, as money question the two great parties nave
FsaIs ago the positions taken by the Republican and
SUsimlocratic parties almost identical The ne.
publican party said the American people were in
Msnaaro sipns to the use o, gold ana SILVER as
a 10Th for money. Thus you that both parties
sseared in favor OF gold and silver as the money
ra UT country -Four years have passed since those
Eaiorms were written, and these four years have
ss rn ,ul Of momentous happenings. but as this
sevsgs ssn approached the great parties lined them
cls spon this question the party at St. Louis de-
bur Hi<o tor the maintenance Of the gold standard
sa. inat platform does not say that the gold
pleSssssfo Is good Thing. because that platform
b., s the party 70 get rid Of the gold standard.
ns,ion oy International agreement until the leading
Ct At se ScS shS m1 help The
s., ~ g Louis The st. Louis S Convention de:
hs sss Ssud Of Of hs sG IL ;ss Ss2
Snt more than that the Republican plat
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
CPOrEEPI .UEN AT DfNNER.

The annual banquet OF the Crockery Board Of
Trade wa he'd last night In the ballroom Of tbs
Waldorf President Edward Butler presided. and
with him ~ the head table We're 81. Clair Nickel
way Daniel G.. Thompson. jerome Jones Rowland
u. Ailcn. George ". Blair r. II. Swayze j. IL.
Meakin J. W. Brooks. J. y Campbell T.. +. Ander'
son and Lee Kohns. Others among the diners wers
Iui. us Palmer j. Mansfield Young. George Z Jack
son Henry Fnsamoun. Emil Strobel. d. b. Stel-
m,n. j. :. Robinson. J. NJ. Jordan, +. r. Hish
Charles Pier.on. Ernest Msrz. julius Siearas.
George LomcA, \. Lawrence Adoph Herr. John
Frledel Aired Th.ergen. ". Fhsse.. &. !. Hobrook.
Louis Ilenrichs. +. II. BawO and Frederick Hay.-
land - q.
panie g. Thompson responded 70 the toast "A
Nae.seqr, t,yl'' AMI was followed by Jerome Jones'
.ho talked OF the "Progress.ye Cost Reduction OF
pottery" Thcn there was musical interruption,
r " Manvill- singing solo. s. Clair MckelTay
rrp,i-d 20 the burning sentimen, cf SMASHED
t'rocl.,-v" M Alckelway fulfilled the conditions
Of the oas mos. admirably Tnen the toa,ts sue.
ceedod each other in rapid succession crockery IN
,,ra -has or another hein-, the theme. the whc !;
winding up with a remarkable round Of idcetae
from Edward \. Anderson on the Monroe Doc
friQc."
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07

shumway, tr.,, Musician George Colyer, coruo,s
Charles II. Caldwell. Captain William A. vaIenfir
Sergeant Theodor Guerra FRS: Lieutenant ~
drew j. Eccles First Lieutenant Morton b Stsnnr nr
Captain Eugene 7. Kirkland. Private Joseph J
Murray -
Class 4, for ten years service.PrIvate T. l
lieutenant John H. Townsend. Sergeant Mort.ms..
Osborne, Sergeant William ". Halsted. sergeas,
James II. Lee. Sergeant C. Otto Toussaint Cor.
moral George l.. Hoffman. Sergeant Arch!bsd =
Moore, First Sergeant Henry V. Keep, Priya;s:
Frederick W. Jansen. Private Oakley Frecmsr
private william II. Frame. Quartermaster-S -Ses,
reant Major A. White. Private Amasa r. AnssI'
Private Abram W. Stout, Corporal Charles n
Maxield. First Sergeant William j. Gi.pin Cornora
William H. Whttal. First L.eutenan Robert M =
william Private Alexander NJ. Simpson. Pryas.
frank B. McGay, Private Henry 4. Bostwick ps''
vate John T. Wainwright. Second Lieutenant FrsS
erick II. Clark, Private Ed%ard H. Frost. sergean,
second Lieutenant Austin f.. Presslnger '' 'H0
After the ceremonies at the armory we're over
the staff of the regiment entertained General w
Ainin the visiting officers and the officers O, ~
regiment at supper at the Buckingham Hotel ~
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07

capszel the boat. She relied over ana thon fhenI,Sa ns
which was az anchor stones thro" away. w
messed the casualty and Immediately sent cultt.'
manned bv W H. Cooks. J. ID. Welsh q: Johnson
o. Anderson +. Mccormick and 5. X Roland ire
cap;ain Of the vessel. whose name was aiter"a'u
lsarncl 10 be Jacob Anderson, swan 20 inc shor''
and would have been dashed 10 pieces on the Duik-
head AZ ihe American Cotton Docks but Tor the
timely aid Of a few workmen. he was rescued, eN-
hausted The crtter from the Columb saVed d
The third man. who was hanging to me rect OF .he
man in the rigging. let go just before the cutter
arrived and was drowned The TWO men That were
rescued were taken to the Smith lnirmary, cap
tain Anderson said mis- conpanions were August
Ma lison and Andrew Anderson. The latter was
drowned. He said they started for brooklyn IRON
I'oney Island IN The morning. bu; ;hcy could no.;
make the c!;y and came to anchor IN ne kiEs' m
.cnllnQ 10 ride ou' the storm The sioop's name
was Favorite. She Will probably be total loss: \
number Of vessels of tho island dragged their
anchors but ncnc sustained serious damage.
The steam lighter Greenwich ownei by tie Bail
bach Smelling and Refining Company. of Newark
sink IN the XII Won KuiI opposite the sailors
Snug Harhor. The lighter was in command OF Cap
.ain Armstrong and il Is said. was either In COL
llsion or sprung a leak The crew was rescued.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
,ixtv-eiohth-st and Fort HamiltOn-aVe. Were

at Sixty-eighth-st and Fort Hamilton-ave were
blown down. involving a loss Of $1Oo ,u.
The chimney on the roof Of No. 81 NanuerO"'-
ave- was blown down. but nobody was hut..
window worth $50 in the store al 10 400 De
Kalb-ave.. was destroyed by the Wlnu' nm
The surface railroads had considerable dlt-
Guilty in navigating their cars throusn ne
water which lay in the deep cuts anu rv
pressons the lines, especially IN the 0utIS ii.S
districts About two and half feet OF wal +
stood In the cut under the Boulevard. at 'hurcH
Lane and for two hours or more IN me ,..h aitehL
noon traffic at that point on the Thiry-niii.hi-
st branch Of the Nassau system was stcPpeu
some difficulty in moving cars was eNpeIlehceu
at other points of the system especiaily on
Church Lane beyond Coney Island Road WaSn-
outs causing the trouble. ,
At the Flushlng-ave. station or the pio"hi'" I"
Heights Railroad. it was reported that me-
were several washouts on the extension m, a.,
ND to Atlantic-st. More trouble was caused pH
eand washed down than was caused by TN
water The tide backing W in the sewers ai9"
caused overflows. and the water formed
small lake at Washington ana Flushing aF'S'
YACHTS ASHORE At GRAVE5ENp.
At C;rayesend Beach the high tide end wind
caused considerable damage to property along
the water front Many yachts on the beach tea
I'D for the winter had their canvas coverings
blown to shreds. The catboat Buster o. the
Brooklyn Yacht Club. was blown from her moor
ings near the clubhouse and now lies on me sahd
above ordinary high water mark. The soop lWo
Thinkers was driven ashore near tNr oll H'i"U-
stead and the Oracle f. which went ashore IN tile
storm three weeks ago. now lies fifteen feet
further from the tide mark. She "a damaged
about 800 The sloop Irene. which was hauled
out in the Millpond about five feet above the regu-
lar high water mark, foated off and drifted
a5ho,e near the old bridge. The wafer Hooded
the houses in the West Meadows and the Held be-
tween the ra road tracks from UnionVlIe 70 oCoheY
Island were under water for distance ol t"o
miles. The bridge over the Millpond was com
pletcy destroyed and the timbers hoated ashore
near Unionvlle station
In Blythebourne four fine elns some OF the
group that are known "the pride oi Long
Island" wer- blown down. From Forty-nlnth -
Fifty-nfth SITS. Bythcbourne. the roads were
flooded and many persons We're unable u leave
their houses on account Of the water.
The trOlley-cars from Thirty ty-sNtn-SI nad 10
run through the cut one track as the EN-
harkmcnt near tn other track RaN" way ana
large boulders and soil were Wasned over me
rails Both tracks were in Use again by the t.ne
the rush hours came on.
Between COney Island Point AMI the Graves
end Reach si lr- the water was higher than ever
before known and was 80 rough tnat no one
yenturod out although the Bay Was iul. oi nirds.
\ large dock of wild geese hovered rfr' ne
wator for two hours i'm tn, aftcrnoon ana the
shore was lined with gunrcrs. anc as nisit came
on AMI the birds began 10 come IN me creeks ID
rOOst number Of them wer- snct
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
LIVES INPERIII,ED OFF LONG ISLAND.
.orEDvCT GRANDsTAND DAMAGED AND ROC
AWAY BEACH STORM SWEET

AorFDVCT GRANDsTAND DAMAGED AND hONk-
AWAY BEACH sTORM-SWErT.
Since midnight or Wednesday unti yesterday ar
t.rnoon a high wind. accompanied by = heavN rain
storm. swept over Long Island Trees were No.
rootel fences and the tops c. she'd were Down
down and windowglass brOkeN.
The wind at It's heigh. at o'clock yesterday
morning b.ew down part o. the granJstana OF the
Queens County Jockey Cub grounds. al AqIeduc''
This partly went the tracks OF The R'cka"ay
Beach Railroad and severa hours passed Deioi' the
roof could be removed 49,, ,, rata
of eighty mics an hour. Considerable damage wa
done to the beacl by the heavy sea Boals We're
torn from Their mOorings and We're carried s"ay
and the tide in some places was above the Fairoii j
tracks All trains over the Rockawdy bcach route
delayed. ,. l. a.
party OF men In a small boat was caught IN the
storm The men could see ONLY "A snort dstahte
on account the fog and the storm. 2" b'dt
in which they were was washei over ny tl' - :.
but the party managed to reach the shore. frtchlS
up on q shoal opposit, Theodore Aliens place N
Bavpor. They remained on the bar al nsht an ~
suffered terribly. Yesterday morning tneN asali
mt out IN The boat and succeeded In Ieacnng say
Vile Landing, where they beached their craft ana
then took a train from Sayvine
The storm blew in most Of the windows IN t..e
Oueens County Courthouse in Ions lsHhI Ni!-
The CITY Treasurer's office suffered the most
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
TOWNS FLOODED 1N RocKLAVD.
XYAcK RESIDENTS ~ DEADLY Danger ANI
TRAINS STALLED.

NYACK RESIDENTS - DEADLY DAGGER AND
TRAINS STALLED.
The most damaging Storm in Rockard County
was mat which occurred yesterday. Il flooded the
centre of Nyack causing famls, 10 the extent OF
thousands OF dollars. Tho hillside west Of the town
slopes down 10 the centre. The flood OF water WAS
increased by the melting snow. In front OF Mar
tines undertaking place. heavy Aags;oneS were
waslcl away as easily Is II they had been Of
paprr Meat markets. bakeries shoe stores and
erJrerv stories were completely nunda ted. ana all
The stock In the Easements ana lower noors ruined.
possible for several hours except by boats The
hign wind blew down n number or the largest tfccs.
Felters large icehouse and n vacant factory build
ing partly unroofed.
4 number OF families Obliged to seek shelter
in the upper parts Of their houses. Frank lIeath's
bakery was great sufferer from the storm. ana
Mrs. Heath nearly lost her life She was alone In
the building when the water came through IN n
barrel was igntoi, and the steam ana smok, be-
came 50 dense that Mrs. Heath waR nearly srno-
Gated. TWO ma wddcl IN through the water.
waist deep. put her in;o chair ana CARED heT
to a grocery gtor- whore Flc recovered.
In other parts Of Rochlan1 County The damage
IS very great. SWo len streams oNerilowed severa,
farms sand in some Instances inund lied thc buildings.
IaVcrs'rlw suffered considerably. portion OF Pier
icy felt the force OF the storm greatly. The West
Shore Railroad Was badly Hooded. one tTdin was
stalled in the watcs - depth VI Ave feet at Or
argeburS. and the fires In the engine were put out.
later and assisted the stalled Udln on It's way up.
The passengers were great.y frightened. The teie-
phone wires were blown down in some parts of the
county 50 that the fun extent OF damage Is not
the roof blown entirely OFF the Eagle Ho:el
at HaveTatraW.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
DECORATED FOR LONG SERVICE.
MEMBERS or THE ,TH HAVE \ PARADE
AND REVIEW.

stormy weather has NJ terro~s for TIE friends o.
the IN Rcgifnent This was demonstrated lasi
might bv the great crowd that Gathered IN tH'
armor, sixty-seventh-st and Parll-aye. to witness
the parads and review Of The command. The lth
never looked better. and Colonel Appleton had good
cause 10 be proud Of the Zine body Of men un Ter him
one Of the most Interested spectators Wa Mayor
strong ana around the circle and in tine galleries
we're representatives Of every military or5tnlEAlIn
In tn, city and a large number OF women.
MaIor-Ciencral l.. \. McAlpin. Aijrtani-,i'n"rai'
took the review He was accompanied by Generals
Whiilock Moves and Varrum. Colonies James, Sat
rorlcc and Rogers Of Governor M5rtoE's staff. and
Major Burbank. e. :. A. Captain Daniel A. Nes-
bit was the officer of the day. ana leutenants Rob
ert VI. Dunn and William J. Inderhiil, officers Of
the guard After the parade ana review General
N,Alpin presented long-seryce decorations to tine
following members OF the regiment:
For twenty-five years service. iirst-cass Gecora-
tion. Private William Y. y MulhaiiOn, Captain
George ". Rand Musician Albert x. Morgan Cap
tain Augustus ". Conover Captain James H. Dcw-
son ana Private Frank Mccoy
For twenty years servicc-Sec0nd-cass decora-
ton 10 Private James -. Ford. qua ualtcrmaster Ser
Musician Andrew VI Campbell. First Lieutenant
Henry NJ Nesh!ti and Private John r. Green.
Class 3, for hfteen years service-frvate Albert
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
JOSEPH BANIGAN'S RESIGNATJOv
HE SAYS 1T DOESN'T MEAN THAT HE WIZ,
FIGHT THE UNITED STATES RUB
BER COMPANY.
uiaence Feb. s.-rhe report that Jossph r..

Providence. Feb 6.-The report tnat Joseph BanL
gan has resigned president of the United s.at..
Rubber Company Is neither confirmed nor denIsd
al the local office IN the Industrial Building NJ,
Panigan Is in New York in attendance az ~.
monthly meeting Of the Board Of Directors Of Gs
company
The renort that Mr.. Banigan had resigned a,
president Of the United States Rubber COMPANY
was INTERPRETED by some to mean that he va,
Withdrawing from the company In order TO be atl,
TO compete with it. 1T was well known that h
has been getting rid Of his stock with great rapid
i.y lately II was also known that ne was induced
with difficulty to go into the combination, and
naturally it was rumored that he would draw ou,
and dght the concern Mr.. Banigan was at The
Plaza Hotel last evening when asked about the ~
mort; He said in explanation of his retirement:
II had a three years contract with the COMPANY
as president That contract expires in May Hay
ing completed my quota Of work with the com.
pany / naturally put in my RESIGNATION ana left i
to the companys discretion whether TO accept or
reject H. | have Of late sold out great deal Of
my stock IN the concern. ! do not intend to fight
the company The resignation was not accepted,
as there was no necessity of its being acted upon
M once II gives the Board OF Directors time %
adjust matters and determine upon line OF action.
M idea In getting rid Of my stock is 10 distribute
n,S, investrnents | cannot gay what the Board oi
Directors viii DO. but the matter IS now in theI
Charles r. Flint one Of those most deeply inter.
ested in the United States Rubber Company SAID
las, evening in speaking Of Mr.. Bangan's resigna.
ton: MI Ban!gan's three years contract with
the company is about mp. II is only 10 be expected
that he would place his Office at the disposal OF the
Board Of Directors. | do not think tnot ne antici'
pates entering into competition with the COM
pany He told me recently that he was carrying
almost s2OoDOC0 worth Of stock In the company,
and that h wanted 10 distribute his money: Ths
people who bought the stock Gld so largeiy De- ne'
cause he was connected with the company. NJ.
Banigan has a pride in the company, and afte,
dsposlng of his stock he woId not try TO tear
down the value of the stock tha, he had just Dis
posed Of"
Mr. Banigan Is In the city looking after the in'
terests Of his company and some other busi.esA
He expects 20 be here for some days.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07

the bav outside was dazzling sheet OF white
caps through which few boats cared 90 make th"ir
EVERYWHERE there was difficulty. Cable-carS ran
double At times to make head against The "'Hd
which swept down Broadway.
on tho elevated roads the engineers exercised n,
creates. care especially when rounding the exalted
curve at One hun irot-an and-siXcenth- where II
seemed as If trains would be lifted bodily from me
tracks and deposited in the street 100 f't' neioN
Altogether /. was the severesi day Nf"-l oih"is
have experienced in years. AL WIFE II all tn"re
was a prevailing good humor apparent OF every
hand Eiven the Immediate sufferers from thc storm
recovered themselves in time to ioin N the lausn
al the next luckless victim OF the caprciou5 wiha
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
DAMAGE AT THE BEACHES.
THE IRON PEE THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN
CRACKED BY THE WAVES -MANiATTANo
PROMENApE DESTROYED.

PROMENADE DESTROYED.
The telephone and telegraph wires were down NIL
Yesterday afternoon between Brooklyn and 'on"y
Island ard Il was not until O'Clock that COM
munication was fully restored. According to the
employes Of the Brooklyn and Brighton Bea'A
Railroad Company the beach presented sisnt
long TO be remembered. The gale kept rolling tne
breakers IN higher and higher until finally tney
chased each other toward the resort with crcs's
almost as high the houses. Only occasionally
could rhe black outline Of the bulkhcad built 10
protect the new iron pier at West BilShlpii ps
scen through the DillOHs few viagef5 Sathef,i
at d safe distance ana watched me spec'dci'.
Einaii, the bu,khead MAS seen more and X WAS
found toward evening, when The sea grew '"ihl'i'
that IL had been swept away. ms Da!Ilcf 40" :
the waves broke with increased fury agaliiSl lfr
iron pier II seemed 10 hold It's SrOunu al lISht
and was there after the storm mad taliiaHy
abated The brighton Beach Navigatoh ohny"ts ny
people reported aat nSht that lhey nau p',h
damaged aDouj 5000 by the loss OF tne buiNN'ao'
ana they also said they n0d reason 10 ieai 'H" 'e
The photograph gallery of Victor s. wv, Nhich,
II was said was located n "A place 50 near ths
shore a. Coney Island that Nh Wit was cnapled
10 drive rushing business "iih inc hlciin''l 10
Arcade walk by The waves. Other buildings more
securely anchored tae same spot Withsi0oI
the buneting though badly hammered. y was also
said last night that the promenade al Mahhat'dt.i ~
destroyed and that the waves had encroach.d upon
the ground between the bulkhead ana iHe Mahhal-
tan Bea ch Ho el. ,,s ,
The Marine Railway, as was expected, w2s lfied
ND and tossed ,bout to such an extent that me
Stockholders will not recognize it the next time
The Walk leading from the Brighton Beach Hotel
TO the Marine Railway station was also destroyed.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
LIVES LOST OFF STATEN ISLAND.
VESSELS CAPsIZED AND SAILORS DnoWNED IN
THE TERRIFIC SEAS.

THE TERRIFIC SEAS
The Staten Island Electric Railroad trolley lire
vas crippled early in the day 10y the mood Of water
in the streets At snug Harbcr he 'Gyke on me
west end was flooded and a lake. when eXiendei Il
quarter OF a mile inland. formed which stopped the
trolley and compelled the passenger rs 10 walk aeross
the stone bridge TO another car.
Down at South Beach the seas were higher than
had ever been seen before. The waves dashed uP
70 the very doors Of the hotels. and in some in
stances swept under the foundations
About O'Clock the hotelkoepers noticed little
tugioat ofshoro near Hoffman Island. with q
dredge In tow. The tug, which proved - De mo
Hardy ba tiled for hour but the dre iger kept
steadily driving shoreward. Finally the tugboa; had
IN on 81 loose the ioWne 70 save itself The drcIge
was swept up on the beach, ard II was seen that
fourteen men were Oh board. They al IA Their
clothing and effects in their arms ready to abandon
Inc craft The notckeepers, Under the capiaincy
OF John l.. Kohmanr prepared Atc'.he ~hlch
.hey shot on board the craf, The wind sun9"'l.y
shif, cd and The seas subsiding, made the rescue
cosv The men coming ashore at their leisure: Inc
iraSger was owned by X. Ross Sanford, OF No ll3
Hnds1n-st Jersey city. Her smokestack was car
'ier To scc ws and coal barge drfted the beach
=, ,he wes, cnd and are IN a bad position. Two
others which dragged their anchors insnoIe we're
saved by the shifting wind and iide' whlch oesaa
10 ebb. A. h-.,,,o, -.
About 10 O'Clock in the morning the nsnlmeh a. a.
ST C;eorg. noticed small clam soop drifting down
the Raw with lust a rag OF jb 10 ad her progress.
Near .he new ferry slip the craft was struck by q
huge sea. The comber rolled over aihi0ships anu
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
Nay NAVE THE FIGHT THIS uORNlNG

ri paso Tex Feb G.-The action ~ Congress IN
nossing Mr. Cat.on's bill preventing prize-fghting In
the Terrt ories has dampenei the arior Of those
connected with the enterprise yet is probable ths
star feature Of the "Carnival' VIII take place To-
,oor,o,v morning before President Cleveland aflxes
~ ,,,,naf,,re IN the measure That the passage or
he bfi ty The House had struck CONSERVATION to
the managers Of The 'CarniNaI was .s ~
,nornirr when contractors for the platform were
rushing around hunting carpenters TO complete their
ma ri of the work.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
CAPERS OF THE WIND.
TT MAKES THINGS LIVELY IN TIE CITY
T9OROUGHFARES.
rIMBrRs AND GLASS HURLED TO THE PAVE
MENTs-HATs co sCURRYING DOWN THE

MENTs-HATs co sCURRYlNG DOWN THE
STREETS AND UMBRELLAS TURN IN
SIDE OUT TO THE INTENSE De
LIGHT OF SPECTATORS.
Fyerybody said IL one Of the greatest
storms Nev-York has seen since the cola spring
II 1919 or ;hereabouts, and VIVA; eVcfNuouH say
must be true anyway the vino played haNoc
with clothing and umbrellas all over the city' ana
especially in the downtown quarter, where me
high buildings give Old Boreas chance Tor luh
such as he cannot by any possibility experience IN
open localities whero he must just ca; loose IN
straight lin, and pass to fresh episodes and new
victims Take fol instance the VcinNy OF Ialk
Place OF Spruce and Nassau SITS. Where Inc
Times Building on corner, The TrDune Bulio-
ing on another, and tho big American Tract so
ciety structure on the third corner mako perfect
wal. Of resistance on ,he one hand and tunnel
for the wind 10 shoot through into the opening on
Nassau-s:.
/. was fun 10 watch the people t.ey passed
the comparative quiet Of The Tribune Building
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
wJlJuu n. ENGLISH SINKING.

rrIapapolis Feb s.--There was n change for the
worse in The condition OF W H. English yes'er-
1av and ne j. thought 70 he suffering with anaem.a
=, ,,,.,or ~ othcr comDicat Ons and Is con-
SANITY growing weak r. The aitendant pnNsirshs
bo,I nu- but lttle announcement. and irienis De-
i,.,a mar ne cannot rally from the present al
AK A,ucn Of the time he lies in stupOr.