davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27
ABNER ttOLLlNGSWORTH.

There has never been known more pitt
fEl tale
Than that dark hidden murder down here
at WooddaIe
He never once thought Of danger when
leaving his home,
When the Reaper Of death met him there
alono.
Cheerful and bright when he stepped from
lsdoor,
Not thlnKlng to leave his poor mothers
heart soro;
Stars in tho Heavens shown on him that
night,
When his spirit had scared and taken Its
flight.
Harry Haywood faced death as It going to
pay,
Who murdered the girl, threw her from
the sleigh,
Though dangling beneath the death strap
ho swung
Still cannot come up with this murder
that's done.
Erwin Durstrew. the doctor both drunken
and wild, .
With fire llashlng pistol he killed wife aud
child.
Millions he owned thought his life it
would save
But the jury doomed him to the murders
grave.
The great eternal supreme who rules the
blue sky,
Looks down upon murder with his all.
seeing eye,
No spark of life did the brutal hand spare
But blind staring features that death had
left there
The demon or demons that dealt this death
blow,
Sad worn Of conscience will add to their
woe,
Brutal murder to heaven for Justice does
cry
Before him is all that dwelis upon high.
Detectives keen eyes have lost sight Of
their prey,
With hopes to be marked on some future
day,
A mothers kind love to him was the best
In childhood 50 often claspcd him to her
breast.
His cold lifcless corpse will consume to
he dust,
Our country we gained to have our laws
just,
If they have escaped by sea or by rail,
His blood calls for Justice down here at
Wooddale.
A Mo
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27
REPORTED BRIrISH.FRENCH FIGHT
But It Ia Unconflrmed, and Is Prob.
ably Unfounded.

London. Nov. 27.-The colonial Of
flee, late last evening, received a cable
message from Lagos, west coast of At
RIGA, stating that a rumor Is current
among the natives there Of a collision
between 400 British and French troops.
The report, 1t Is believed, will prove to
be founded on a conflict between the
French and some natives.
While the accuracy Of the statement
Is doubted, the London papers point
out the Imminent danger resulting from
the proximity of the two forces in the
contested territory. conflict be-
tween the French and British forces
has been anticipated for some time
past. Both countries have been hur-
rying troops into the disputed territory.
The trouble Is of about 80 years stand
ing In 1870 France and Great Britain
opened negotiations for the settlement
of their respective frontiers in west
Africa. hut the outbreak of the Fran
co-Prussian war interrupted the neso-
tiations. Since then there have been
several agreements" but constant
friction.
A Paris dispatch says that NJ Lebon.
the minister of the colonies, has re-
ceived no information of the reported
collision between British and French
troops, and discredits the report.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27
THE PRODUCE MARKETS
AS Reflected by Dealings in Phllade
Dhfa and Baltimore.

AS KeHecteu DS DehltngS In InllaueIs
phia and Baltimore.
Philadelphia. Nov. 26.-Flour weak vim
ter superline, $G1325; do. extra, $3.25G375;
Pennsylvania roller, clear. s4I425; do.
straight, si4OIa.60; western winter, clear.
A1Oa435 do. straight. $45Oa465; city
mills, extra, $S.30d350 Rye -four inactive
at $3.50 per barrel for choice Pennsylva-
mia. Wheat firm; No. 2 red. spot, 99l2Gp
995sc.; No. Pennsylvania and No. 2 Dela-
ware red. spot, $1.00lanl l.OVas. Corn quiet;
No. 2 yellow, for local trade, 3643612c.;
No. 2 mixed. In export elevator, 32iaY
S2a.c. Oats quiet, but firm; No. white,
2S1sm29c.; No. 2 white. clipped, 29H29lac.;
No. / white. clipped. 29i2c. Hay firm;
choice timothy, s12al25o for large bales.
Beef steady; family, $9a1o5o; beef hams,
So Pork steady: family, sl2.53a13. Lard
steady; western steamed $3.50. Butter
quiet; western creamery, 1iI22c.; do. fac
tory, 11%nl4c.; Elgins, 23c., imitation
creamery. 12mlIc:: New York dairy, 12R
2Oc: do. creamery 14m22c.; fancy prints
jobbng at 26M2'c: do. wholesale, 25c.
Cheese dull: large, white and colored.
September, Size; small do, 9hc.; light
skins, Gm6ac.; part SKINS 5fI6c. full
skins, 2lamic. Eggs quiet; New York and
Pennsylvania, 2Ou2Jc. western, fresh, 2ic.
Potatoes steady; New York, 2a2.2o;
sweets 81. .25Gil.I5. Tallow dull: city,
3 3-l6c.: country, 3AM33sc. Turpentinc
firm at 32iam3Sc. Long Island and Jersey
cabbage. per 100. s3I4. Cottonseed oil
moderately active and steady; prime
crude, 1Siec.; do. t. o. b. mills, 13AMlic.;
prime summon yellow, 21lec.: off summer
yellow. 2la2lAc.; butter oil. 23l2426c.;
prime winter yellow. 264M27c
Baltimore, Nov. 2G-Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat firmer; spot and month,
991lu99Hc.; December, 99Ssm99Mc.; Janu-
airy, $l11OC4; steamer No. red. 9i@
9aisc.; southern wheat, by sample $40
99sic; do. on grade 9ihI99hc. Corn
steady; spot and month, 32l2aS224c.; De-
cember, S4,.@&sc.: November or Decem-
Der, new or old, 32hn32fsc.; January,
32ltM32asc.; steamer mixed. 3OiaHSO4c.;
southern white corn, Siu35c.; do. yellow,
S3a34c. Oats FIRM No. 2 white. western,
29a 29lac; No. 2 mixed do, 26G26hc. Rye
trmer: No 2 nearby, 53c.. No. western,
bic Hay firm; choice timothy, sl3 Grain
freights firm; steam to Liverpool, per
bushel, 4d., December: Cork, for orders,
per quarter. As, December; IS. iiad.M3s.
I'd, january. Sugar strong; granuated,
Dos. Butter steady; fancy creamery, 2@c.;
do imitation, liulSc.: do. ladle. 4hl6c.;
good ladlc, 12n l3c., store packed, llml2c.
Eggs firm fresh Gle. Cheese steady;
fancy, New York. large, 9MWlOc. do.
medium, 1Oul0l:c.. do. small, loHMlOlac.
Whisky unchanged.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27
DOWN STATE NEWS.
Items Of News From the Different Towns
Below New Castle,

Charles August. q Norwegian tramp
acted suspiciously around the dwellings OF
James Aiken, near Union Church and he
was taken to Milford and placed In tho
lookup. As there was no charge against
him he was allowed to go.
Mrs. g. 4. Bacon, of Lincoln, in getting
off n train at Georgetown, tripped and fell
to tho platform. Mrs. Bacon was nsid.
erably bIlised about he face and head
The Milford Chronicle claims that the
game law in this state makes the season
from November to January !.
The zenith annual hunt of tho Central
Hunt Club of Milford was held on Thanks
giving.
Tho Democrats of Kent county will hold
II meeting naxt week to mako the party
rules CONFORM with tho new constitution. :
Sussex county Levy Court followed tho
example OF New Castle and refused to in.
struct the asscssors regarding The Adams
tax bill
Tho Y. NJ. c. A. of Middletown, may
disband for want Of interest.
Rev. g. A. Hill has accepted call by
tho trustees Of Asbury NJ. II. church OF
Smyrna.
Delmar may have a newspaper.
The inmates at The Sussex county aims
Thanksgiving Day.
Another Bible contest will take place in
the Georgetown NJ. f. Church.
Delaware City, Nov. 25.-iSev. II. j.. @.
Bruddon, II former rector Of this parish,
will officiate in Christ Church next sun
day.
Tho Presbyterian and Methodist congrc-
cations held II union service in the Metho-
dist Church yesterday. Rev. l.. A. Oates
preached the sermon,
The Board Of Town Commissioners has
built "a stone bulkhcad near Sadler's wharf.
This will prevent tho river from encroach-
ing upon tho town during the winter tides.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Hamilton Oldfeld has been appointed
postmaster at Elicott City, Md.
It is officially announced that there
is not now an American citizen in q
Cuban prison.
Premier Sagasta has requested Senor
de LONE to remain as Spanish minister
at Washington.
A BLIZZARD is raging in the northwest,
end the temperature has fallen in many
places below zero.
European capitalists are about to be-
gin the manufacture of linen mesh un-
derwear in Oregon from flax grown in
that state.
Felix Donnelly has arrived at Rands-
ford, Cal, after having wandered four
days and nights in Mojave desert He
narrowly escaped death.
The court martial which tried Captain
Lowering, of Fort Sheridan. is said to
have found him guilty of brutality to
Privats Hammond, but recommends
mercy
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27
MOTHER GOOSE UP.To.DATE.

Hoy diddle do liddlel
Cat and the tlddle!'--
Grover has got him boy.
The stars sing together
This lovely fall weather
And the planets are yelling for joy.
Baa, baa, Grover!
Have you any boysf
Yes sir--one, sir.
(Stop that noise,)
One girl for mamma,
Two for tho maid;
Big boy for papa,
Somewhat delayed.
Old Papa Grover
Over and over
Wished he could father boy.
But when 1t got there
Twas never an heir.
But always girl sweet and coy.
He patiently waited,
And now hos elated-
Luck has smiled on him at last
It's boy and adandy,
And Growers jugs handy
For most every one that comes pasI
Marion and Esther,
And Ruth, their dear sister,
Eating their curd1 and whey.
Along came young Grover,
Kicked the bowl over,
And frightened the girls away.
Hickory, dickory, dock.
The mouse run up tho clocki
The clock struck one
Nurse said, "a SON."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27
GERMAN DEMANDS ON CHINA.
Foreign Diplomats Declare Them Inns
possible OF Acceptance.

Foreign Diplomats Declare Them Ims
possible OF Acceptance.
London. Nov. 27.-Special dispatches
received here from Shanghai say that
Baron Won Heyking, the German min
lister to China, has presented to the
Chinese government the demands Of
Germany for raparation for the recent
murder of German missionaries and
the destruction of German mission
property. These demands include the
discovery and execution Of the MUIR
derers of the missionaries, the punish-
ment Of the implicated officials, the re-
construction of the mission buildings,
the payment OF an indemnity Of 100000
taels to the relatives of the victims.
and also the paym 0t of heavy in
demnity to cover the expenses of the
German naval expedition and the
maintenance of the German force at
Kiaochau bay.
The Chinese government replied that
Kiachau bay must be evacuated be-
fore the demands can be discussed.
Baron Won Hcyking refused to consent
to this, and deadlock was the result
The foreign diplomats say that the
German aeonditions are impossible Of
acceptance, and they assert that they
were only presented to enable Germany
to retain Kiachau bay and to extend
northward her hold on Chinese terri
tory.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27
What's the Use !!

OF having cold when DR.. j. Simms'
White pulmOnlc Bnlsam is around? 1t Is
d sure cure for coughs, sore throat, bronchl-
lis whooping cough. blood splitting, sore.
ness in the breast, hoarscncss, asthma and
in pulmonary consumption. We would
like to see case Of the grippe that we
could not cure with this great preparation.
kuad what Edward II. Gallagher of 70f
French street has to say: Il suffered with
soreness of the throat and lungs for three
years and found no reliefuntil used DR..
J. eimms White Puimonic Baisam and
three boulas cured me. For sale ut 6B
King street, so cents and 81,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27
Dollar Wheat Again. +.

New York, Nov. 27.--After several
weeks Of unsatisfactory markets dol
lar wheat" in the speculative accept
ance of the term, was realized on
change yesterday. The December OPP
ton early attained that figure and soon
passed it, reaching sl.00ss in the after
noon, which was also the final price.
A bad Squeeze" of the shorts was
chiefly responsible for local strength.
although higher cables had much to do
with the early advancing tendency of
local markets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27
whItecapper Convicted of Murder.

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 27.-The jury
at Sevierville in the case against Pleas
Wynne and Catlett Typton. charged
with the murder Of William Whaley
and wife in that county last December,
brought in a verdict convicting Wynne
and acquitting Typton. The crime was
an outgrowth Of the whitecap organiza-
ton. There are also cases against Rob-
ert Catlett and Robert Wade, who are
charged with having instigated the
crime and paid Wynne and Typton for
its commission.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27
Trading Stamps,

Mr. EDITOR: Please allow me as one Of
many storekeepers to thank you for your
articles against trading stamps, growing
evil which will before long hurt and in.
iuro every storekeeper In the city, After
ing repeatedly asked tn use trading stamps
in buz,ness, / made the following calcula.
tions which believe will be found correct:
| In u grocery business Of three hundred dol.
lars "a week | may fairly estimate proiit
of2O per cent. on very many articles. This
per cent. is not made but possibly our,busi.
ness will average that amount, that Is
cash profit of sixty dollars Il week. Out Of
this amount has to be paid rent, clerk hire.
driver for delivery wagon, and all expenses
of every kind, which arc pretty heavy.
Now, if gave trading stamps on tho $500
worth Of business they would cost me, as
understand 1t, per cent or s1o on three
| hundred.
| If the stamps increased my business one
half or $50 week, would have to pay
~ 80 more for stamps, on the extra $3.50
made, Now before | got the stamps l did
| $500 worth Of business on a profit Of 900.
When get the trading stamps | do y
business Of $50 week at profit of 800 or
$50 moro Now as l look at it have
to pay s3?. so for making that extra profit
o! $50. Any ono in business can see what
that means; probably extra help and extra
expense of all kinds in handling that new
$3.50 worth Of business; besides If l used
trading Stamps my competitor on 3ths
next corner will do the same.
He has TO do so to keep me from getting
his trade; the consequence is after all we
will both keep our ODD trade Of $500 week.
On this amount we pay $l5 in trading
! stamps or S720 q year out OF a business that
Is probably hardly making living profit
| to tho already over worried storekeeper.
1t is time the storekeepers of our city got
| together and sec if this growing evil cans
not be stamped out by stringent laws as 10
already being done in other places
| Yours respectfully, A SToREKEEPER.
| For flrstclass dyelng and securing go
50 tho Delaware Dye Works. 2l0 King
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27
ST Andrews EpjscOpal Church,

Rev. Charles f. Murray is about COM
plotting the sixteenth year of his rec orship
at St. Andrews Episcopal Church, corner
Of Eighth aud Shiploy streets. lie has
held tho position longer thnn any other
rector in the Diocese, with one or two OK
ceptions. His labors have been as success
full rs they have been prolonged. Tho mum.
ber of his parishoners have materially III
creased, and within the past seven years
an indebtedness Of So $40 has boen paid,
and the church Is now enir9ly free OF debt.
This is u matter of congratulntlon, and
next Tuesday evening, st. Andrews day,
aservicc of rejoicing will be held. Rcctar
Murray Is unpretrntions in his manner,
going quietly among his members, but ho
is evidently madc OF tho kind Of material
that wears well. 1t Will b'a blessed
thing when all churches of all dcnoniinn-
tons can say they are free ef debt. We
congratulate Rector Murray Oh tho success
ofihls efforts both spiritually and tluan-
clally.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27
Cold Wave Coming.

Unusually warm weather prevailed in
this city Yesterday Rain fell the greater
part of the day, making walking rather
unpleasant, In the evening northwest
wind arrived bringing with it heavy
downpour of rain, which continued dur
ing the night. The morning was cloudy
and cool, but tonight will bring cold
weather in earnest. Tho forecaster says
for several days We will have real wintery
weather A frigid wave is sweeping to,
ward the coast from tho northwest and
when it gets here tho mercury will drop
from 20 to 80 degrees. The skies will be
ala
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27

SOC. to Baltimore and Return Next Sun-
day, November rs via Penna. Railroad.
VIII Close a Succe ssiuI Season Of Popu.
lar Excursions.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27
Not n Case of Murder.

Yardley, Pa, Nov. 27.-An inquest
was held yesterday in the case Of aged
Mrs. Margaret Devlin, who died here
under suspicious circumstances about
a week ago, and whose death It has
been claimed was not from natural
causes. Coroner Kunsman conducted
the investigation, and when all the tes-
timony had been heard he announced
that there was nothing suspicious in
the death of Mrs Devlln. The jury rem
dered a verdict Of death from natural
caises
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27
LAWYER HOWE FOOLED.
Thorn's Prosecution Rests Without
Calling Mrs. Mack.
BUT SHE MAY TESTIFY LATER.

Tho Prisoners Counsel Declares IIe
atIs "More Thnn. Positive'' That the
/ Jury WIN Acquit His Client When
All tho Evidence Is Presented.
New York, Nov. 27.-Lawyers Howe
and Moss, who have diligently defended
Martin Thorn, met yesterday with
serious and unlocked for obstacle when.
after brief adjournment District At
torney Youngs informed the court that
the people rested their case.
1t was generally expected that Mrs.
Mack would be put on the stand to re-
aterate her confession, and the laaycrs
who had been assigned to look after
Thorn's interests thought she would
repeat her statement Of two weeks ago.
This seems clever move on the
part of the prosecution said Mr.
Howe, "but / am more than positive
that when we introduce our evidence
the jury will acquit my client of the
crime with which he is charged"
! Later in the afternoon District At
torney Youngs said he was not pre-
pared TO say whether Mrs. Mack. who
had made such famous scene in the
'Hrsl TRIAL ny her cohlesSloh' "oui'
De produced OF not. Ihe- case' as lar
as the distrlct attorneys OPINION went
was luliy proved without 'he woman
.testlmohy Later on however one ol
'Mr. Younss ADVISERS SAID thal III case
the ueiehse put MARTIN lhorh oh tne
stand the prosecution would certainly
produce Mrs. Mack in rehuttal.
The evidence adduced yesterday by
the prosecution showea possible IN
chnatoh on 'he deiendants part 10
get ria OF MS enemy auloehsuPpe'
fsach was the auniirer OIL Mrs. NacR'
&hu IL was proved that they hau
serious row last March. FROM current
report Huluehsuppe had eVfuehtly very
much the DETER ol the argument "heii
IL came TO nstlcuHs. Ihorn confessed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27
PRISONERS IN REVOLT.
Sheriff Wins In n Desperate Battle
With COnYictS.


With Convicts.
Princeton, Ind, Nov. T.-Nineteen
prisoners confined in the Gibson county
Jail yesterday declared themselves in
open revolt against Sheriff Murphy
For several days threats have been
made by the prisoners, and the sheriff
has been warned. Yesterday the men
declared they would have more food
or kill the sheriff. A posse of deputies
was placed outside the Jail. while Sher-
iff Murphy entered the building alone.
AS soon as he closed the door the pris-
oners, headed by John Boyer, no.
torious criminal, rushed upon him and
We're about to- carry out their threats
when the posse rescued the sheriff A
fierce fight ensued between Boyer and
Murphy, and Boyer was beaten almost
into insensibility and then thrown into
a. cell. When the prisoners saw their
leader worsted they were suppressed
without further trouble. Boyer says
he will kill Murphy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27

st. Louis. Nov. 27.-Fifteen thousand
employees of the Missouri Pacific and
Iron Mountain railroad system, whose
salaries were cut from to 20 per cent
in 1898. have been made glad by a
proclamation issued by President
George Gould restoring wages to their
former basis. The men whose salaries
were cut included officials, office men.
engineers, conductors, trainmen, telc-
graph operators, station agents and
machinists. Their salaries range from
$50 per month to $4,000 year. The
increase means an additional expend-
lture Of $4,000 annually.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27
LAYING AN OCEAN CABLE.
Telegraph Connection From Coney
Jslupl to Sandy Hooly

Telegraph Connection From Coney
Island to Sandy Hook.
New York, Nov. 27.-The cable steam
er Mackay- Bennett yesterday left the
White Star line pier, at the foot Of
Christopher street, having on board
number Of telegraph, telephone, steam
ship and newspaper men, the guests of
the Postal Telegraph company. The
steamer proceeded down the bay and
out to sea. The business In hand was
to complete the company's cable be-
tween Sandy Hook and Coney Island.
About six miles of the cable, three
miles on the Sandy Hook side and three
miles on the Coney Island side. had
already been laid. On reaching the
Coney Island end of the cable. already
down, the end was picked UP and a
splice made, the steamer then heading
towards the Sandy Hook section. At
that time 1t was so late in the after
noon that it was decided to defer the
completion of the work until today
Test connection was made with New
York and a number of messages were
sent and received over the wire.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27
washed Overheard and Drowned.

Philadelphia. Nov. 27.--Captain Ran
dali Morris, of the British bark Green
land, which arrived here yesterday, was
washed overheard and lost during a
storm on Nov 10 off the coast of New
foundland. Morris leaves a family.
Captain Morris and three men were at
the wheel and heavy seas were wash
ing over the decks. One larger than
the others came up astern and swept
the vessel from stern to stem. Those
at the wheel were knocked down, and
the three scamen managed to catch
hold of lashngs which kept them from
being washed over the side, but the
captain was swept away.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27
NITRO-GLYCERINE EXrLODES.
The Remarkable Feature Is the ABB
suuce of Fatalities.

suuce of Fatalities.
Chesterfield, Ind, Nov. 27.-An ex-
plosion Of nitro-glyccrine occurred a
half mile west of this city Thursday
night. Sixty quarts Of nitro-gycerine
had been hauled to the place for the
purpose of shooting n gas well. The
explosive was placed in large zinc
tub located at the end Of steam en-
haust pipe, for the purpose of thawing
out the mixture. 1t is the theory that
the tub became overheated causing the
explosion. A hole ten feet long and
several feet in depth was torn In the
earth. and the engine was blown to
pieces.
Drillcrs Haney and MCGUIRE had n
remarkable escape. They were stand
ing within 30 feet of the scene Of the
accident and were hurled 20 feet by the
force of the explosion, but with the ex-
ception of u few bruises they are un-
hurt. Persons one mile away were
lifted from their feet by the concussion
and the Jar was felt for ten miles.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27
Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia,
The Last Cheap Sunday Excursion
Move mhcr 2Sti,

Tnke advantage OF the cheap excursions
next sunday via b. g. 0. Railroad Balti.
moro and return 80 cents, Washington and
return 81. 50, Philadelphia and re urn 6O
cents. Tickets to Baltimore and Wash
ington will bo good on Royal Blue Limo
trains leaving Wilmington at AIS. $50 q.
m, and 1857 D. III. Tickets to Philadei-
phia and return will be good on all trains
poinp and coming.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27
Legally Declared Competent.

New York, Nov. 27.-Dr. Frederick
M. Winters, of Brooklyn, was yester-
day officially declared competent to
care for himself and his personal inter-
ests. The trial was begun at the in
stance of William II. Suydam, the doc
tors father-in-law, acting in the inter-
ests of Mrs Winters. The claim was
made that DR.. Winters was a con-
flrmed victim of the cocaine habit. Dr
Winters, after his escape from sani-
tarium went to Jersey City,. where he
resisted all attempts Of his family to
get him back to the institution.