davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
TWO CHARGED WITH FRAUD
QUEENS COUNTY OFFICIALS INDICTED
ON EVIDENCE SECURED BY CON-
TROLLER COLER

Deputy Surrogate George l.. Chaser Of Queens
County, was indicted by the Queens County Grand
Jury on Tuesday evening. and was arraigned be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Hirschberg. In Long
Island City. yesterday afternoon. With him was
ex-supervisor Joseph Bermel. OF the town Of New
town. He had also been indicted and the Grand
Jury brought In two counts against him. Both
men had bondsmen ready. Deputy Commissioner
OF Sewers Matthew j. Goldner and Joseph Mey-
crosse. of Newtown, well-known politician fur-
nished bail. Each was held In the sum OF s2'ooo
They will be arragned to plead to the indictments
next Wednesday.
The indictments are the outcome OF an invest!-
CATION which Controller Coler ordered made when
the records of the different towns OF Queens Couh
ty turned TO his office AFTER cohsoiua
ton. There were startling reports IN circ os
laton in Long Island city yesterday: one ,n was
that experts had found large sums OF money mont
counted for. and II was stated tnai tre noi Vet
finished their investigation of the accounts OF .re
old towns. and 1t Is said that the mex. oe,cers
The evidence against Messrs CHASER and Berme mel
was wholly secured by Controller Coier anI n,s
Who went before the Grand Jury which indicted the
Deputy Surrogate ana former George Bulen-
BACH Duncan McGunness and George W. h sst s,s
The Deputy Surrogate only Smi nue. ,hst he would
consult his counsel before saying AWNING i1 p wlI
catlon Surrogate Daniel Noble says ina. ne T,'
not suspend Mr.. Chaser who Is an nn
man. and that he considers him innocent until oo'-
victed. -, ..
Chaser is accused OF having wilfuly made cut cut
and collected a false bill against the towh, IV OF
$500 This passed by the supervisor IL 10
alleged. and Mr.. CHASER secured the money
Ex-Supervisor Bermel indicted TOT paying
the alleged fraudulent bill OF $500 and the secohu
Indictment was for the alleged Misrepresentation Of
5000 interest money due account OF bonds repre-
senting 1880. . o
County, when spoken to last evening regarding the
rumor that big shortages had been found In the
accounts OF officials OF the old towns. said he had
heard the rumors, but knew nothing ofhcially He
said that Controller Coler had the books and that
II there were any big discrepancies he would be the
official TO know OF them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
CLAIMS OF BRITISH CABLE COMPANIES
CUBAN AND PHILIPPINE CONCERNS HOLDING
CONCESSIONS FROM SPAIN

CUBAN AND PHILIPPINE CONCERNS HOLDING
CONCESSIONS FROM SPAIN.
London. April &.-At a meeting to-day OF N. Cub,
Submarine Telegraph Company, the Chairman an.
pounced that the affairs Of the organization wero
In satisfactory condition. The United States Gov
eminent, he added examining the comnany,s
concessions from Spain. and the British Forele,
Office was supporting the company's claims. He
then expressed the hope that at the next meeting
he would lie able TO announce that the concessions
had been duly recognized.
The company's repairs 10 cables since the war
the chairman explained. had cost over $4,000 and
the directors were about 10 bring the account TO
the notice Of the Government Of the United States
AT the semi-annual meeting Of the Eastern Tele-
graph Company to-day the Marquis OF Tweeddaie
said he believed that by international law the
United States Government bound 10 recognize
the companys concessions in the Philippine Islands
and 10 take up the undertakings OF Spain in this
connection. He added that negotiations on the SUBJ
tect had been opened. AID the company expected a
reply shortly Their relations with the United
States authorities in the Philippine Islands he eX-
piained. most satisfactory, and ne was glad
10 say relative to the various proposed cables CON
Meeting the United States with Australia ana Can
ada with Australia, the various governments are
sui considering the questions. which are expected
10 be settled within six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
END OF MENDONCA SALE.
COME FAIRLY GOOD PRICES AT THE LAST
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

.,,rd and final afternoon and evening sales
-. vcnaonca collection were largely attended,
" va resulted In some fairly good prices. 1t was
n.,oeab,e however. that these were dependent
,xreIv on Individual preferences rather than upon
,ha intrinsic merit OF the offerings.
In the evening seventy-one pictures sold
,or q total Of 500 $40 so. which was little more
,nan g. 900 In excess OF the sums obtained at the
.,oyious evenings sale. The highest price for
single picture at the sale, $500. was paid for
rorot's ''Un Berger Jouant Avec sa Chevre' on
ruesday evening the top figure last night being
rS,rner Nelson's Funeral Car Departing from
greenwich Hospital" The picture started at
q 40 and the bidding, $500 at time, brought
Il 10 the selling figure
Mr. Flint also bodsht James Stark's "Old Bridge
IN Norfolk" for $780, and THE Portrait of Profess
cor" by Frans Halls. for 5000
when the Portrait OF Lord Byron" by Raeburn
vas nut up the auctioneer after some difficulty
got some one TO start 1t at $3.50. From 1000 one
hid carried the figure to $500 and 1t was knocked
down at 5000. The buyer William Clausen.
The large canvas Esther Before Ahasuerus."
accredited 10 Paoo Veronese. said to have been
a. the Benheim collection Of the Duke OF Marl-
borough was started at 1900 and sold to G. w.
Thorne for WOW
One Of the largest buyers at the sale was j.
n Ichenhauser of London. from whom Senior
Msndocca purchased number of the pictures in
las, night. among others. Sir Peter Lely's Nell
cwvnne" $780, William owens Mother and
child" $500: John Constabe's Portrait of the
Artist $3.50: William Hogarth's Portrait OF
Colonel Charles Howard" 500. and the Portrait
~ DR.. Samuel Arnold" said to be by Sir Joshua
Reynolds for $40
The Portrait Of Milton" by William Dobson,
nent 10 William Macbeth for $40 who also
houeht "The Portrait of a Judge" by Sir Godfrey
Kneler. for $40.
The Delacrolx Tiger was bought by II. Wun-
derlich for $500.
"The Beggar" accredited to Van Dyck from the
ne Zoete collection was started at $500. and went
"a carl Gucksman for $500. p..u
Several pictures were also bought by a. feats'
sIa" 6v PauIus Potter which realized Sl.4O
AZ the afternoon sale Mrs. H. j. RoW!ano Sc
cured the eighteenth-century Beauvais tapesEyy
1Sh,ch was sold by order Of the executors OF
lanes A Banker. The price was AoSO Inc
Sntoue furniture was keenly b'd for by tne IaIS Re
XIV secretary went 10 George H. Hearn for 81 70
= Durant bought cabinet. same peri4d tor
S%IItb sly chairs 10 match. for 1880.
mahogany First Empire bookcase was DOUGH-
hy = Dwight for $500 who also bought ped
Stead same period for $3.50. The ANTIQUE Roman Nan
arm chest was sold to B r. Husge sss lot S'OO
IN addition twenty-four pieces OF sculpture ~
the late Chauncey B. Ives were sold for St'0 ~,
.hesn -" u Crawford bought the "Undine, WIN
,naSes.ai FOR SIPS; Might" with pedestal ~ ana
hTeDbtha's Daughter" with pedestal, Tor $Sco
TIE total for the entire sale is $Sln2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
MRS. LITTLE SCARED WILLIE HEGANs.
A STOUT WOMAN. A SMALL BOY AND DUMB
WAITER MADE COMBINATION WHICH
PUZZLED MAGISTRATE BRENNER.

WAITER MADE COMBINATION WHICH
PUZZLED MAGISTRATE BRENNER.
Mrs. Willie Little who in spite of her name. Is
tall and stout, and weighs 200 pounds, was ar
raigned in the Adams-st. police court yesterday
morning 10 explain how 1t that she had
entered the apartments Of John Hegans, on the
third floor of No. 23s Safest, on Monday after
noon. Mr.. Hegans called at the police station
yesterday afternoon and asked for warrant for
the of Mrs. Little on the charge OF at
tempted burglary. AS there was no evidence to
support such charge summons was issued, and
room roo II The s' Complainant was Willie Hegans,
lad Of eleven years. He was In charge OF the
Was out out shopping At 2So o'clock his bOylsh
Imagination was greatly excited by hearing grunts
n nf nsf before n nf Was nearly scared out OF his
wits by seeing pair of hands reach rS out OF the
bounced out on TO the kitchen floor Willie was vas
n neTson 10 as Mrs Little whom he knew and Who it
Is alleged, has given Willie more than one piece or
Don't be afraid, Willie" said She 81 am only
trying to get to my rooms and made mistake"
ton Mrs Little said that she reached home on
Monday afternoon from shopping TOUR TO find
side the house and as she was locked out she
went TO the top Of the house to the roof and got
at her floor, the top one, and get entrance 10 ner
nat in that way she Saor Ia shs
had not counted on her weight: and she no sooner
stepped into the dumb,waiter than II snot 70 the
great deal Of labor according to her story. she
nulled herself up to the third fiat, when, thinking
mai she was at her own fiat she opened the door
and climbed into the Hogan kitchen, where she
was confronted by the astonished Willie. Then she
went to the roof again. she said. and went through
scutte to her apartments - " -,
dumb-waiter came from the cellar and not from
the TOP downward. and he says that as soon as
Mrs. fi,tIe reached her floor she took key out
~ her dress pocket and opened the door to her
own nat Magistrate Bremen was greatly m nyy,do
III he
that she could go home. He cautioned her to be
careful how she rode In dumb-waiters ahother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
REPORT ON RICHMOND FERRIES.
LOWER FARES BETTER ACCOMMODATION AND
QUICKER TRANSPORTATION
RECOMMENDED.

The Staten Island Chamber or commerce OH ue9-
dsv evening received the report or the committee
consisting Of A. z. Irving. Dr. Samuel A Robinson
and CAPTAIN Washington Hawes appointed TO IN
vestgate and report on the ferry accommodations
between the boroughs OF Richmond and Manhattan
for the information OF J. Sergeant Cram president
Of the Department OF Docks and Ferries Of New
York The report will be sent TO Mr. Cram at
once.
The report sets forth that the transportation
facilities are not much better than they were
thirty years ago. when the population was less
than half the present number.
II is added that the ferry service is in the hands
OF one corporation, and that six ferryboats carry
a passenger team and freight service. THE
boats run at half-hour intervals all day, except
during the rush hours when the intervals are re-
duced TO twenty and fifteen minutes and at night to
intervals OF forty minutes. None of the boats meet
the requirements In regard TO speed. as the time
consumed to make the five miles between the Bat
terry and st. George is seldom less than thirty min
utes. although the schedule calls for twenty-three
minutes for the trip The Mddletown, the Westfeld
and the Mortified not adequate for the service
ior which they are intended, being too small poorly
itary arrangements on these boats is abomnabie'
overhead ways at Whitehall-st. and St. George
are advocated so passengers can be landed directly
at the elevated railroad platforms.
hegsIaing fares the report says I'm view Of the
yn' The Bronx and Queens can be reached by five
osn t fare the aim SHOULD be The ests bshment
III.
Richmond which would make any part OF the Bor-
ough or Richmond accessible for Ave cents includ-
ing me Terry and the various roads distributing
reached the following conclusions:
For the purpose Of formulating the above
marks into a statement showing the requirements
OF our transportation facilities respectfully draw
your attention TO the necessity OF giving the Bor-
ough or Richmond the benefit Of:
fIy-New; modern, fast ferryboats, giving an
express service between the foot OF Whitehall-st.
ana 81. George, and making the trip between Man.
hsss esnnS snd Richmond in fifteen minutes.
ana Srsi,bt, tservnce OF passenger, heavy teaming
and. ~ -'''" s"oies OF staten ISL
Inird-A reduction in the fare of passengers and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
BIG GIFT TO NAVY'S SAILORS.
A PLAN FOR PROVIDING SHORE HOMES AT
VARIOUS NAVAL STATIONS.

gift Of $4,000 made yesterday to the
United States man-o-wars men. The giver mace
two conditions. One was that some other friends
OF sailors give 800 900. to go with his gift. and
that his own name be not made public
The gift was made through the Army and Navy
Department of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. and is. hrst for the erection near the Navy
Yard In Brooklyn. Of a shore home for sailors ana
marines In the United States service. and. second
for extension Of the work Of providing similar
shore homes in Boston, Norfolk, Key West, Gal
weston and San Francisco.
When Rear-Admira John w. Philip heard Of this
$50 900 gift yesterday. and the condition that slWOW
additional be raised. he telephoned over to the
association headquarters the suggestion that these
shore homes. at any rate the Brooklyn one oe
erected by New-York. and he memorial to the
sailors who died during the Spanish War
This gift Is to be handled by a Naval Young
Mems Christian Association, which has been
formed, and Rear-Admiral Philip. with captain
Merrill Miller and Chaplains w o. Holway ana an,
r. n Steele as members of the General Commit
tee and Rear Admras Higginson and watson,
CAPTAIN McCalla. Commander Wadhams and COM
mander Stockton are members Of a cooperating
committee at Washington and various naval sta
lions The work proposed covers the entre navy
and has been approved at Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
GOOD PRICES AT A HORSE SALE.
FORTY ANIMALS REALIZE AN AVERAGE OF
$1,000 EACH

The sale Of high-class carriage horses. held last
night at the American Horse Exchange. under the
management of w. d. Grand. for Ticnenor 81 Co..
Of Chicago was a record-breaking sale, according
to many judges OF the harness horse who were
present They said that they could not remember
O. sale like 1t. at which fortyfve horses were SOLD
for sa3 l52, forty of which realized an average OF
1000 each.
The best similar sale held they thought. IN
this city about four years ago. at which eighteen
horses realized an average Of $50 each. The aV-
erage price realized for the forty-hve horses sod
last night was about $3.50 The bidding was spriteo
and was mostly between well-known brokers Oh
this city.
Among the highest prices realized were - 90
Queen Jessica black mare six years oIn, 10
hands trottng bred, 5000; bought by T. W. Law
son. of Boston. - ,s,.
Union Jack and England pair, brown CEILINGS,
six years 81 900: bought by j. F. A. clark Oh thls
city. ,,, ,u ons
Ensign and Union. pair brown geldings SIX ana
seven years 1891 hands. 5000; j. f. "A: Clark,
Soldier Boy chestnut gelding years; l5.S hanos
by Garnet Wilkes $500 bought by Dr. bahsley'
Rocket and Comet pair brown geldings, seven
and eight years. 16 hands, Rocket by Othelio dan
by Janus Comet by Adrian Wilkes, dam kate py
Manbrino Royal $3.50 bought by John DAILY -
Town Topics, chestnut gelding seven years, 10
hands by Col. Kipp. dam Susie, by kilton sSNV'
bought by Samuel Newhouse, OF this CRY
The sale will be continued tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
BROWNSVILLE INSPECTED AGAIN.

swARMs OF CHILDREN AT WORK IN THE CLOTH
ING INDUSTRY.
A squad OF policemen accompanied by inspectors
from the local Board Of Health, made an inspec-
ton of the Italian sweatshops In the Nineteenth
Ward and in Brownsville on MONDAY afternoon,
ono NJ tho singular discoveries made by the squad
was the fact that the Italians in Vesta-ave. are
working at clothing making for less wages IMAM
the pttances received by the poorer Hebrews IN the
city IL is said that Italian children are even more
competent than Jewish children and do the TRIM
make IL possible TO do away with the expense OF
hiring an expressman 10 call for and deliver goods
Nv CARVING large bundles OF clothing on their
heads The inspectors found that IN and around
number OF children employed. and the buildings
were well ventilated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
DEATH OF CITY CLERK WbNDhLh

NE HAD SUCCESSFULLY RESISTED THE EffoH''
OF THE DEMOCRATS TO GUST HIM.
LAWS ]. Wendell. hfty-two years old. City clerk
=, newark. died at his home. No. 30 Broad-st'
N.wark. near midnight on Tuesday. from cancer.
He was born at segfried's Bridge. Northampton
County. Penn. and at the outbreak Oh INC Ma'
his narents having removed to Champaign Couny'
m He was mustered out In september iso4.
when ne was seventeen years oid hayns h 20
Sr,mmer Mr. Wendell was In business IN S III
"a 90 Philadelphia and other places ana IN io.V
casV , % Newark where he was employed as tray-
MHns salesman until ne appointed CITY Clerk
by Mayor Lebkuecher. In 1884. Inc Democrau n
t hn ohtained decision OF the supreme court IN
his favor 1t being held that under , 'he us vas
rua,oher Of number OF societies lodges ana cuos
Mr. Wendell leaves a widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
TO RUSH THE CONTRACTS THROUGH.

MAYOR SEYMOUR TO COOPERATE WITH THE
BOARD OF WORKS IN ITS WATER SCHEMES
Mayor Seymour Of Newark yesterday requested
President Hewson OF the Board OF Works to call
meeting Of the Beard this morning to act upon the
question OF supplemental water supply. Mayor
Seymour said that since Justice Depue had by his
decision added to the Mayors responsibility In the
matter. he proposed TO do all he could to hasten
measures. II the action Of the Board should JUS
tfy IT, he would call a special meeting OF the Com
mon Council tomorrow night. an hour before the
adjourned meeting. TO act upon any contract tnat
may need TO be submitted TO the Council
The Mayor said the city would need both the
drven-well supply and the proposed addtionai
supply from the East Jersey Water Company
especially for next winter and that longer delay
would be dangerous. The question OF cost was
comparatively OF small consequence The limit OK
the contract supply from the Peouannock haa AZ
ready been reached and exceeded and' TINS 'e'"s
so what would the summer bringg 80. A..
Members OF the Board Of Works we're pei1,s liz
Grand Jury yesterday to explain why tne - -
water had been turned into the city reservoir. ~
winter during the blizzard The menus o' ~
Board Of Health were also questioned on the SUI
terf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
CAPE MAY TO BE DEF.
BLUE OUTLOOK FOR THE FAMOUS REsoRr-N
LIQUOR LICENSES TO BE GRANTED

Cape May. April 2s tspeciaD.-This famous old
watering place. one of the first seashore pleasure
resorts In the country. is 10 be very. very dry the
coming season. SO dry. indeed. are the prospects
that 1t is doubtful whether even the big hotels WIN
open their doors at all Ii Is all due to the nghe
over the license question. which was an issue ~
the last municipal election. Then the election o.
four members OF the City Council pledged to re-
form and economy in municipal AFFAIRS LED Two
hodover members to declare that. as the people
had shown their sentiment at the polls, they shou'e
consider themselves instructed to vote against "
censes.
Realizing the danger OF blue-aw policy to
summer resort number OF citizens secured tnSs
passage by the Legislature OF Senator HANDS oil!
for the appointment OF Excise Commission ana
providing for special election 10 decide the ques-
ton The proposed commission was rejected yes.
great surprise Regarding the vote as an expres-
sion OF the peoples desire In the matter, six OF the
nine members OF the City Council to-day declared
most emphaticsly that they will not vote In favor
May 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
WANT TO KEEP THE LAUNDRY OUT.
,r ocpAN GROVE ASSOCIATION SEEKS TO PRE-
VENT THE LEASE OF PROPERTY
TO A cHINAMAN.

Ocean Grove, April &c (speciaD.-counselIor samue'
A patterson. representing the Ocean Grove amp
Melting Association, will apply 10 the Court OF
1880 tomorrow for a rule 10 show cause why
~. Injunction shan not be granted preventing Mrs.
C.tbar,ne W. Boate from leasing her properly 70
chinaman. who proposes TO use 1t Tor iauhorS
purposes. =. 49,. c.,
All property in this place is leased by the camp
Meeting Association for term OF ninety-n'ne
years In each lease is provision tnat the prop
er,v cannot be sublet without the permission OF the
association This is done TO prevent objectionable
nsr.ons from gaining footing within the exclusive.
fenced-in religious resort and also to limit the
ns,nohar ~ stores and business enterprises
"uAnother peculiar proyso in the leases is tnas
in the report shall not be used or occupied
except as temporary home and seaside resort t ror
nntoher AZ Of each year without the written con-
sent of the associa ton. The property held oy Mrs;
fpoata "a in Pilgrim Pathway one OF the principal
s,psess and near the Auditorium The association
oe,cisI. contend that the proposed Laundry would
S datrtment to the resort. owing 10 the prominent
site. -, -. A.. -. 4. ~. .o,... 80
,ss enea ged a lawyer to look after her interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
orrrpl1 NILES AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

,,r CALLS ON THE PRESIDENT FOR THE FIRST
TIME IN SIX WEEKS
Washington April 2s.-secretary Aieer ana cen,
a, =, Tho White House within few minutes
a, sacb other but did not see the President TO-
o. oa,esr secretary Alger was with the President
Ehen General Miles arrived and the Ss6 . Ta tSs
Sfteen minutes until secretaTy Was then admitted
ans remaned with the President for doc en IN dies
When he left the White hous This is The first time
euss me Wes has called the President IN SIX
weeks. ....A that General Miles's visit
10 the White House was for the PnrP Snpointment
sutng the President conceII mrS6er Of next years
class West Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
A PRIESTS SILVER JUBILEE.
PRIESTS AND PARIsHroNERs KEEP THE p~'
WITH FATHER M'MANrs

The silver Jubilee of Father NJ A. MeMsnus
pastor OF st. Aloysiuss Roman cathoiic Chu'c" :"
Newark. was celebrated by his parshione's -
terday The whole parish. in the eastern sec..o o
q, Newark wore holiday appearance ,nas
church is al Freeman and Bowery SITS. ana p Ts
streets were gayly decorated with nunslns With
Interior OF the church edihce was decora.ea WI
plants and iowers Father MeManus ee'fo'M Nc.
bieh mass assisted by the Rev. Daniei III ns
Carthy' OF Short Hills as deacon ana me I Ecv.
Eugene p Carroll. OF ST Bridgets Cnurin o AZ cf
arI as sub-deacon the Rev. James a. heoukn, ~ %
Jer,ev CITY being master OF ceremonies; Ao nor
oiybty nriests occupied front seats ana Mohsrknor
George H. Doane sat In the sanctuary ,nns,c
wepa about one hundred altar boys: Inc mu .,S
was ELABORATE A banquet at the catnomc Gu"
va. 1n Oxford-st followed the ceremony. -
Father McManus was born in Paterson on Ss ~
,.roher % ls49 and when seventeen years 9in We
sent to ST. Charles College Maryland, ano p,.pon
ward went 70 Seton Hall. at South orange pisnop
orrirsn ordained him priest and his rst charge
MS e. Michael's Church. in Jersey CITY. haNns
~one 70 Florida for his health, he ROUNDED a MS
SION az Ma gnoa. and upon his return Vas az 20
sioned n St Joseph's, at Morristown ana ls.er 20
81 Joseph's Newark. Anerward ne went 70 70
vWoodhury and in November: ISL. TO Newton, ~
800 he went 10 Newark and founded the sa n
Ia ~ narsh and years later when the KEY:
Water M. A. Fleming, of St Aloysuss, ded' nc re
succeeded him pastor. HIS ministry III '"s
narish has been most successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
CAMDEyS DOUBLE MURDER.

OSWALD pRErENps TO BE UNABLE TO SPEAK
IT rs BELIEVED THAT HE WAS INSANE
Camden. April ss CspeciaD-crowds OF morniciy
curious people gathered to-day about the little
sS.S s,a,red house where Edward Oswald slew his
us,e and child early yesterday morning The gen.
orally accepted theory is that Oswald was insane:
49,. srnnosition. but the police scout the theory.
Oswald is still in a precarious condition at Coop
.r's Hospital 1t is the opinion Of the physicians
tnat ns 70 he unable TO speak The attending
physician says that he car sriealsts . ne wsnss
70. az child He has written his name. but
r.Sises to write say anything relative 10 the
erin