davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14

COMING REPLY OF CITIZENS UNION MEMBERS TO
Mr. PLArT-sETH LOW AND THE MAYoRALTY.
Members Of the Executive Committee Of the
Citizens Union were In consultation yesterday
afternoon over a reply which they have decided
to make the recent criticisms of Senator Thomas
c. Platt but 1t was said that they were not ready
TO make the statement public and might not be
ready for two three days longer. One reason
for delay was said to be desire 10 have the
organization Of Assembly district branches Of the
union In Brooklyn pushed forward and to have
some prominent Brooklyn men appointed members
Of the Executive Committee before the committee
makes statement.
Reports received by officers Of the Citizens
Union are 70 the effect that Of the labor
organizations in Brooklyn will form branches of
the Union In order TO advance the movement TO
make Seth Low the candidate for Mayor Mr.. Low
is said to be popular with the members Of the
Brooklyn trades unions, and II Is asserted that they
are willing to form branch organizations Of the
Citizens Union II he Is TO be named as an indie
pendent candidate for Mayor and II he is not sup
ported by faction Of the Brooklyn Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14

The Industrial settlement known as Hartley
House No. A3 West Fortysixth-st.. managed by
the New-York Association for Improving the Con-
dillon OF the Poor. is proving successful IN giving
employment TO poor women, who, being without
regular occupation would otherwise be forced 10
beg for living; but great difficulty Is experienced
in obtaining a sufficient quantity Of secondhand
material in clothing rags, ribbons, trimmings. etc.
TO keep them fully employed An appeal Is made
for cas-of clothing for this charity. which while
II relieves does not pauperize as the recPiehts Vi
Its bounty have TO give an equivalent IN labor
Thousands of families are making prepaIauVpns
10 leave tho city for the GUNNER, ana wafuropes
are generally overhauled with the result thai IN
Vulnerable half-worn garments are thrown away
A postal card sent to Miss H. +. Greene, No. sis
West Forty -six;h-st.. saying that such goods may
be had viii at once receive attention Inc women
workers receive instruction In sewing, etc. Tree
la tn. IL desired: hot luncheon and groceries woIn
about 90 cents for a days work, new feature tre
Of poor children They are received socially, en-
terfained. provided with tea and cakes. MADE by
the children who attend the cooking school, anu
are addressed by medical men on domestic n.y.
gtene In popular and entertaining style; A.,
Checks and moneys TO assist In meeting me gen
erai expenses OF Hartley House should pc sent 70
Warner Van Norden, treasurer. NO. " Nessau-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

Milwaukee. Wis. May Ex-senator Chandler P
Chapman former Acknowledgement OF Wisconsin
died suddenly of para isis last night. He distin
puished himself during Governor Rusks admins
tration by suppressing the Milwaukee riots.
Kansas City, Mo-, May l3.-Colonel Frank NJ
Bacon, aged fifty-sx years of Chanute, Kan, Is
dead at Gueda Springs, of heart failure Coone
Bacon was a candidate for Lieutenant Governor
when Governor Click elected; was Register
of the Oberlin Land Office during President Cleve'
lands first term, and succeeded John Richardson
as chairman OF the Democratic State Central Com
mittee
Topeka Kan, May 13.-C. NJ. Foulke, until re-
Gently and for many years general claim agent OF
the Santa Fe Railroad, died here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
A. ". TENNEY SAYS IT'S ALL BOSH

Asa w. Tenney. the former United States Dis
trict-Attorney in Brooklyn, yesterday contradcted
a report that he had filed an application for ap-
pointment Collector of the Port OF New-York.
THAT Is all bosh. he said positively. Then he
leaned back In his chair and put one foot ON his
desk in his law office at No. 2S Broadway taking
tba attitude of a man who was we'll satisfied with
his condition. My friends think l ought to have
an ONCE Of some kind he said smiling. and
was spoken to about the Collec torship some time
ago hut / am not worrying II the Collectorship
is offered to me am pretty sure not to refuse It,
hut | do not know that any special EFFORT IL being
made to secure such an appointment for me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
C.. c.. BALDWIN'S FUNERAL.

The funeral Of c. c. Baldwin, Naval Officer Of tho
Port OF New-York who died at his Newport homo
on Wednesday will be held at Trinity Church. this
city. tomorrow morning at 1880 o'clock.
The officers and employees attached to the Naval
Office yesterday met and adopted resolutions on
the death Of Mr. Baldwin. The resolutions were pro-
pared by a committee consisting Of II. W. Gourley
Special Deputy Naval officer; ID. J. Hagerty, Dep
uty Naval Officer a. w. Green, c. G. Clark, j. r.
Sage and c. G. Caswell chief clerks. and Charles
Is. Sweeny. auditor .
The Executive Committee Of the New-York 1ife
Insurance Company passed resolutions yesterday
expressing its regret at the death OF Mr.. Baldwin,
who had been q member OF the Finance Committee
OF tho company since 1892 and was also the chair
man of the Building Committee in charge or the
Construction Of the new home office OF the COM
Dany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
OBITUARY..
RICHARD w. BURROWES.

Richard w. Burrowes died at his home No. la
South Sixth-ave, Mount Vernon, yesterday morn
Ing Mr. Burrowes for more than fifty years. was
prominent as civil engineer having been engaged
on such enterprises the Union and Canadian
Pacific Railways the Grand Trunk and roads in
South America and Trinidad. He was a charter
member Of the American Society OF CIVIL Engineers
and a member Of the Canadian and London Socie-
ties Of Engineers He was also member or the
Board Of Trade Of Mount Vernon. Mr.. Burrowes
was born in England in 1923 and was descendant
OF Lord Robert Burrow of Cavan, Ireland. he
caves q widow, one daughter and three sons The
funeral will be held this afternoon In Trinity Epis-
copal Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
THE CAPTURED TURKISH STEAMER.
TAKEN TO ATHENS. WHERE SHE IS TREATED AS

PRIZE OF WAR.
London, May 1.-THE Athens correspondent Of
'"The Daily Telegraph" says:
m. Ralli, who visited the captured Turkish
steamer Georgios on her arrival here, Informed
me that the Government has decided to treat
the vessel as a prize Of war and to utilize her
as a transport ship. Mabrouk FANNY. 1brahim
Roushdi Abdullah Fekri and Lhmed Hamoud,
all Of whom are officers Of the Khedives house.
hold, denied that they had any knowledge that
there were arms aboard, and declared that they
believed the boxes contained preserves, as they
were so disguised. Later, however. Abdulah
admitted that he knew the contents of the boxes
but said there was no intention TO use them
against the Greek Army. as they were designed
TO pacify the disaffected population Of the island
Of Thasos.
m. Rail- gave instructions that they be taken
20 Mauplion as prisoners and 10 be well treated
They ali testified to thekindness Of their captors
Il accompanied him on board after they had
left and had a delightful moonlight sail We
visited the Admiral Of the American ronclad
San Francisco before returning to Athens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
THE FEAST OF BA1RAN BEGUN.

MILLING SHEEP AND GENERAL REJOICING
AMONG THE MUssULMANs.
london. May 13.-The correspondent Of "The
Daily Mali at Larissa telegraphs under yes
fridays date. as follows:
THE feast Of Bairan has begun. and there
will be no military operations except when nee
essary Edhem Pacha has caused sheep to
be killed, according to the Turkish custom, and
has visited the generals in the vicinity. The
troops fired feu-de-joie. The Mussulmans and
their families are celebrating the feast with en-
ttusasm. as marking their release from for
eign domination, each head OF a family killing
q sheep with his own hand. The rich are keep
ing open house and the Mussulmans are prone
nadng the streets in gala dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DEBlTE.

Hanover n. H., May i3.-Dartmouth won the
second annual debate from Williams tonight on
the proposition: Resolved. that 1t Is desirable
that municipalities I'm the United States having n
population Of 5000 or moro. own and operate all
plants for supplying Hight. water and surface
TRANSPORTATION" Dnrtmouth's side was the afirm-
alive Her speakers were Frederick Everett Shaw.
'g7 of Lynn, Mass: George Abbott Green. 9S and
Ernest Paris seelman. 'ps. of Brooklyn The Will
lame debaters were Harry D Eims ss, OF CONCORD,
and frederick Bacon, 20. OF Toledo. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
A MILLION FOR EACH FhINChioh'
t,rypy y. pRAKER's OFFEp FOR THE SIXTH AND
EIGHTH AVE RAILROADS LAID BEFORE The
c,NIrNI Er ND COMMISSIONERS.

,,rxpv PRAKER's OFFEP FOR THE SIXTH AND
EIGHTH AVE RAILROADS LAID BEFORE THE
SINKING FUND COMMISSIONERS.
A. ,,se,,no O, the Sinking Fund Commissioners
Yesterday Charles H. Butler. as attorney Tor henry
praker presented a letter on the subject OF the
nurchase of the Sixth and Eighth avenue railroads.
In his letter Mr. Butler invited attention TO the acI
tina, Mr. Braker had offered the CITY S'coo'oVV ioi
each franchise In addition to the amount required
an nav the present occupants for their improvements
the franchises to be subject TO regulations hxed D!
tho Railroad Commissioners, Common Counch or
other properly appointed officers as well as to the
regular franchise tax. He proceeded 10 point OUT
that as the last-named amount eQualled the annual
interest at per cent on s250oOoo all Of which was
In excess OF the city's present income from 'ho
roads the acceptance OF the offer meant practical
extinpuishment Of s45OOOOO OF municipal Indebted
moss and he therefore asked, on behalf OF MI
Rraker that the Commissioners would appoint
time when the offer could be presented 20 them In
all its details.
At tho request Of Mr.. De Forrest counsel for the
Central Railroad of New-Jersey the provision IN
the proposed franchise relating TO the Loerty-st
ferry was stricken out. Then the Mayor moved 10
refer tho questions involved In Mr.. Buffers appllca
ton TO the Corporation Counsel. Recorder Con op-
posed the motion and urged that the counsel for MT
Braker be heard at length
Controller Fitch asked Mr.. Butler II he had salts
fed himself that the Sinking Fund Commission was
the proper body 10 which 10 present the petition
MIR Rutler replied that the Sinking Fund Commits
sion was charged with the preservation OF the cys
property and in a matter in which 100000 was In
VOWED he thought he had right 10 be heard.
General McCook took the same view as the Con-
troller and although the Mayor opposed. the letter
was referred to the Corporation Counsel with re.
Quest that he would state what the jurisdiction OF
the Commission before June l..
Butler that he would give him hearing without
waiting for the Corporation CounseIs opinion Mr.
RiItier has asked that the Controller give him q
hearing next Tuesday.
w liam McCarroll, chairman OF the Committee
IN City Affairs of the Board OF Trade and Trans.
portation has addressed letter TO President Jerolo
man, of the Board of Aldermen. asking that hear
inc he given 10 the committee In regard the pro-
posed change Of motive power by the Eighth Ave-
nue. Railroad Company and the Metropolitan Street
railway Company. The letter says that the prvi-
ege should not be granted unless at least 5000 900
is paid by the companies to the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
UPRISING IN MACEDONIA.

INSURGENTS SAID TO BE ADVANCING ON ELAs-
SOMA
London. May IA dispatch TO THE Daily
Chronicle" from Athens says that Greeks who
have arrived there from Dama report a Mace
donia rising in the district between Salfde and
Koziani; while The Times" an Athens evening
paper, states that there has been a rising in
Central Macedonia, that four thousand insur-
gents have captured the pass forming part OF
the principal line of communications OF the Turk
.sh Army, that they are advancing toward Elias
soma and are preparing to unite forces with the
bands under Daveli. Zermas and other Mace.
6onian chiefs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
GREEKS BEsIEGE COAST TOWNS.
THEIR FORCES ATTACK NIcopoLIs AND PREvEs

THEIR FORCEs ATTACK NlCOPOLIS AND PRENESA
IL EPIRUs
Athens, May 13.-According to dispatches Just
received here the Greek forces are besieging
Nicopols and Prevesa.
London, May H.-The Athens correspondent
Of The Daily Chronicle says:
Another Greek force under Colonel Botzaris
is advancing from LOuros to cooperate with
Colonel Bairactaris.
"Prevesa is closely besieged by land and being
bombarded from the sea. IL is reported that an
attempt will be made TO take ii by storm
The Athens correspondent Of 1.-THE Daily Tele-
grsph" says:
There has been no real attack by the Greek
feet upon Prevesa, but only q bombardment 10
facilitate the landing of troops. The Turkish
fortresses at NicOpOls and Prevesa fired now on
the fleet and now landward. proving that the
Treek army Is advancing. ore afternoon Helen
Ccnstantinidis entered the engagement. Tele-
graphic communications have been cut between
rIeyesa and Janna. and the Turks have re-
ured 10 Paaocastro
The action Of the feet enabled three thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
THE MOVEMENT APPEALS TO HIM.

Charles y. spahr vice president OF the Social Re-
form Club sent a letter yesterday to the bead
quarters Of the Citizens Union, indorsng the pur-
poses Of the organization. Mr. Spahr says that the
movement appeals to him strongly. because It
unites Civil Service reform with public ownership
of franchises With Civil Service reform. Mr.. Spahr
believes the operation Of municipal franchises
might be extended that public work now left 10
private corporations might be performed directly
by the public at the lowest rates, with view TO
the largest possible public service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
A GREEK BLOCKADE.

THE CULTS OF voLo AND sALoNIcA SEALED UP.
London. May IA telegram received here
from Athens to-day says the Greek feet has es-
tablished a blockade Of the Gulf OF Volo.
Salonca, May 13-The Greek squadron Is
watching the coast from Platamona TO the Gulf
of Volo. and IT is said the Greek warships are
also blockading the Gulf Of Salonica. British
steamer. bound for Salonca, has been prevented
from entering the gulf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
MARCHING ON KALAMBAKA.

TURKISH FORCES coNvERoINo ON THE THEs-
sALIAN cry
Cons.antinople. May 13-An official dispatch
from Larissa. dated from that place yesterday
announces that six battalions Of Turkish In
fantry from the east and from Larissa, four
battalions from Diskata and four battaions
from Janina, are marching on alambaka. north
west Of Trikhala. where they Will shortly be
toned by the Turkish armies from Janina and
ElaSSOna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14

In this diagram a CONTINUOUS white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Tribunes self
recording baromete The dotted line represents the TEN.
peraturs recorded at Psrrys Pharmacy.
Tribune once. May II. m.-The weather yesterday
was cloudy, with frequent showers. The temperature
ranged between o. and IS degrees the average 65S
grees) being an degrees that OF Wednesday
and A. corresponding day Of last
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
TO EvACUATE DOMOKO.

REPORT THAT THE GREEKS HAVE ARRIVED AT
THIS DECISION.
London, May 14-The correspondent Of THE
Morning Post" at Domoko. under yesterdays
Date says:
ut has been decided to evacuate this position
and a large number Of troops have already left.
1t is freely asserted that the war Is over. I am
about TO start for Athens"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington, May I3-The pressure continues low in
the Atlantic Gulf States and the central valleys also
on the Rocky Mountain plateau. An Of high pres
sure covers the Northern Rocky Mountain slope. The
barometer has the Rocky Mountain slope
the Northern Rocky Mountain plateau and sta
tionary the other districts The temperature lower
in the Upper Mississippi and the Missouri valleys also
Middle Atlantic Coast Heavy rains have
In New England and the Atlantic and East Gulf States
Showers reported in the Mississippi and Missouri val
eys Unsettled weather and showers indicated for
England the lake regions the Ohio Valley also near
the North Atlantic Coast Friday generally fair
weather In the Gulf States and the Rocky Mountain dis
tricts The temperature will be lower in the Ohio ard
Middle Mississippi valleys and the Rocky
Mountain slope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
WILL NEVER PAY AN INDEMNITY.

EX-pREMIER pELTANNIs SAYS SUCH A PROPOSAL
Would BE REJECTED
Athens May 13.-In the course Of an inter-
view to-day NJ. Delyannis. the former Premier
criticised the evacuation Of Crete without COM
pensation, and declared that Greece would never
poy indemnity TO Turkey. He added: III any
such proposal is submitted 10 the legislative
Assembly il will certainly be rejected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The following bill will be presented at the Bisnop
henaNt this afternoon at the Empire Theatre: Felix
Worr,s and Miss Annie Russell. in Mrs. Minnie
Madden Fiske's play The, Rose; Miss Lillian
Russell. who will sing Emil Bach's song Ine
D1osoe'. 7 + Dodson, In n mono.ogue: Chauncey
6cott. Joseph Jefferson in the gravedgger scene
from Hamet" and + a. sGin In Tav IN MS mono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
rrPPy RENTALS INCREASED.

The Board Of Sinking Fund Commissioners yss-
terday fixed the rental OF the Pavonia Ferry At
81 ls0 which is 81 $50 more than II was last year
The leasing Of the East overwhelmingly. ana the
Thirty-ninth-st. Brooklyn ferries was laid over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
The New-YOrk Life Insurance COmDanys


on Saturday morning. May 10 at 1890 O'Clock
The New-York Life InsGrancs &C. CG PM M
The Executive Committee OF the NewYOrk Life Insur.
Company desire TO express their so.ow ana sne
9 BALDWIN died al Newport On Nay HHs, is' ;;
NJ ed " was o sS IA @ and
been member Of the Finance Committee He was also
the the eonsrcon Of the new Home os Of Company
his Sff under '
had ve and h9 aa afs TSS lie thor
Ough his OF questions an 'S S1ur n
seous in the espres9n Of his opinions lie wshsi
secss and aqS he genial
will be mourned both as SoIab9 9:R AN. sna as ''''
GF5kGE A /; ESni MORRISON
HHSHis p 4 f SS&HHsc. .nn,..
ia Ma y K ' Ha the
Sau sfT Of the late John Barker TumSu
sses ana at I 81 esfa
Interment New-Haven. Conn.
GAuFFREAu-on May II. suddenly; at her res!dencs:
No. 20 West 2,h-si.. Louisa Gaufreau. in the sssA
RELATIVES and friends and .ho. her nice. ,s i Lou!:s
9th and 7h on Friday. May IA. at 10 o'clock
KERR-In Brooklyn the 18th day OF May 1881! at the
residence Of her brothern-law. John Arouekie' Mss
rn "SnSs t. at t' Allegheny City. Penn.
KNOX-May 10, 1897, Dorothea Knox aged 6s year.
Funeral the Church Of the Holy oota0
20th-st and 6th-ave.. Saturday May To- at O'CLOCK
LAwRENCE-on Wednesday. MAY ~. 1897 al the Vino
sOr Hotel NewYor City, Charles +. Lawrence 90.
ave. above 45th-st. New-York on Friday, May II, ~
Intc r. en-; at Pepperin Mass.
PIERsON-On Tuesday morning May II. at East o..
ange y. j., Adelaide Decker. wife VI Albert f. r1ss
Funeral from her late residence No 10 Prospect-sti
Friday the Iith arrival Of 2:3o train, D., L. ana
W n. r.. from NewYork.
THoMPsoN-At the, HOMESTEAD Mendham. n. j.. q
Wein Thompson,
years.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited attend
his funeral the hamestead. saturday. May 10.
at IL "A m.
WRIGIIT-on Tuesday, May II. residence OF her
daughter Mrs William a. Ferdon. No. 2O6 West 1880:
daughter Of the late William and Susan Varian.
Funeral services Friday morning at 1879 o'clock.
Society OF the Of NewYo requested
attend the funeral Of their expresdent the late
Mr. James Brand. the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. 22dst Saturday the 10Th current, at
1890 IN. Interment private.
]. KENNEDY TOD. President.
GEORGE AUSTIN MORRISON. Jr.. Secretary.
Tayleure-veteans Of the 18th Regiment requested
10 attend the funeral service OF william W Tayleure
Company at St AIMS Church Livingston and
Clinton SITS, Brooklyn Friday, MAY II, 1897 a, 10
o'clock a. l.. u. WOODHOCsE, colonel.
Woodlawn Cemetery.
Office. No f. 23d-st.
woodlawn Station cath Ward HAr.sm Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14

new refrigerating plant. for the summer cam
paign. has been put into the Knickerbocker inca
ire. 1t is capable Of supplying fabulous numpe
OF cubic feet Of cold air every minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
COLONEL THOMAS B. SWAMI.

Charleston, W. Va, May l3 (SpeciaD.-Colonel
Thomas B. Swami died this morning, aged seventy
two He commanded a Confederate battalion In
the war and afterward was a prominent attorney
and Republican politician. His wife is first
cousin Of General Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
DIED..

ALLEN-In birmingham. Mass. May 9th. Anseso
Allen formerly Of Lowell Mass. aged ~ years
BALDWIN-At his residence in Newport r. l., G. G
Baldwin. Wednesday. the 18th inst. al O'Clock p N
Funeral service Trinity Church. Broadway. New-forA
on Saturday morning. May 10. at 1890 ocock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY

For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont showers In
morning probably fair in the afternoon southerly
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut
showers: southwesterly winds.
For Eastern New-York partly cloudy weather with oc-
casonai showers: southery winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey. generally
fair except showers the coast southerly winds
For Western York. Western Pennsylvania and Ohio
partly cloudy weather. with showers; light southeriy
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
WHERE THE POOR HELP THEMSELVES

Miss Della Fox last night sang her part IN "Ihe
Wedding Day at the Casino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14

Huaband's Cn1cfned Magnesfns-Four ~.
Ierni,m medals awarded agreeable 10 the tase 10
Smaller dose than other Magnesa For sale only IN bee-
ties with registered trademark label.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
Ius.ice smvth in the Supreme Court yesterday
Frank Percy Weadon. tho business

manager of the Bostonians. 10 Bloomingdale Asy-
i,,na On tho Application OF his wife. Mr.. Weadon
was sent TO Bellevue Hospital a few days ago, ana
i)rs Fitch and Wildman certified that no was sur
fering from a mild form OF dementla anu soJouih
M Bloomingdalc might restore him.