davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-25

promptly 60 the sheriff, for If YOU don't
he will be compelled to levy upon your
real and personal property and sell you
out of house and home for the benefit
of a few would-be railroad magnates
and for US" and that viii be just
what you deserve IL you don't do just
what w say. Now you Just ask them
"fellers" that want us to subscribe TO
their fake railroad and they will tell
you We are right, don't you see
MORE ANON,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-25
A sin Judgment.

SALT LAKE, Utah, June 24.-In the
case of B. H. Roberts, found guilty OF
unlawful cohabitation, the judgment OF
the court was that he pay a fine in the
sum of $3.50, or in lieu thereof that he
be imprisoned in Jail for a period of one
hundred days. Thirty days stay was
granted in order that the defendant
might file a bill of exception.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-25

For the Epworth League and their
friends and the public is via the
Cleveland. Lorain & Wheeling Ry., thu
official route for West Virginia and this
section OF the country. Only five dol
lars for the round trip, tickets good ten
days returning. Special service through
to Lake C%hautauqua. Special advan-
tages on the return trip. For tickets
and particulars apply at City Ticket
Office, corner Twelfth and Market
streets. Telephone No. 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-25

There was a big crowd 1t Wheeling
Park. both in the afternoon and even
ing yesterday. Two concerts were
given by the Opera House band. assist
ed by the Excelsior Quartette of Pitts
burg. The plating of the band re-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-25
A p~elightfuI Concert.

The third of a series of monthly con-
certs given by the young folks of
Leatherwood complimentary to the old
ladies of Altenheim was given yester-
day afternoon, assisted by the superb
voice of MIR. Henry Hughes, who also
delighted the audience with several
solos.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-25
To-Morrow's Packets.

Pittsburg. Queen City, 6 a. m.
Cincinnati, Keystone State, s a. m.
Parkersburg, Bedford, 1880 a. m.
Newport. Jewel, IL a. m.
Steubenville, T. NJ. Rayne, 2:35 p. m
Darlington, Leroy, $3.50 p. m.
Sistersville, Ruth, $3.50 D. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-25
To-Day,s boats.

Steubenville. T. M. Bayne, 2:30 % m.
Darlington, Leroy, $3.50 .. m.
Sistersyille, Ruth, $3.50 p. m.
Parkersburg, Ben Hur, 8 p. m
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-25

PARKERSBURG-River 6 feet and
falling. Weather cloudy. mercury SO.
Up: Bedford. Due down: Virginia.
Little Kanawha falling. Locals on
time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-25
R[DED|CITION OF ST. JOHNS.
THE HANDSOME CHURCH BUILDING
WAS coNsECRATED YESTERDAY
WITH IMPRESSIVE SERVICES.
THE ENTIRE DEBT CLEARED.

Special Services We're Rendered in
hi Morning and Eyening-A Num-
her of Visiting CIergymen Pres
ent-An Elaborate Musical Pro-
Eramme Was Rendered by .
Choir Of About Forty Voices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-25
RIVER NEWS.
Yesterdays Departures.

Pittsburg, Ben Hur. -.
Pittsburg. Kanawha.
Pittsburg, keystone State.
GAINESVILLE, Lorena-
Sistersville, Leroy.
Cincinnati, Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-25

The marks on the wharf at mid
night showed 4 it. 4 in. and falling.
The Queen City is mor morn
ing's packet for Pittsburg and way
points.
The keystone State leaves the wharf
at the foot of Twelfth street for Gin
cinnati.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-25
Marks From Above.

PITTSBURG-River 3.5 feet station
airy. Cloudy and hot.
.WARREN-River 6 inches. Weather
clear, warm.
GRENSBORO-River 7 feet s inches
falling. Weather fair and warm.
BOWNSVILLE-River 5 feet, sta
tionary.
MORGANTOWN-River Z feet
inches and stationary. Weather clear
and warm.
OIL CITY-River 6 inches and fall
ing. Clear, warm.
STEUBENVILLE-River 3 feet 3
inches, falling. Up: Volunteer. Ben
Hur, keystone State and Kanawha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
cHRIsT1A9 SCIENTISTS CALLED IN.
PHYSICIANS DISMISSED IN CASE OF TYPHOID
Observation-Disclosures CLARKE SAYS HIS
CHILD IS CONVALESCENT.

The health officials of Jersey City were perturbed
Yesterday by the report OF City Physician John
Everett that Grace the thrteen-y ear-old daughter
Of William Clarke, Of No. p Mouticello-ave, is
critically Ill with typhoid pneumonia and that her
parents had evicted the physicians and called IN
Christian Scientists. The health officers have
authority 10 act IN cases Of contagious diseases but
a rev months ago the Health Board eliminated
typhiod from the list OF contagious diseases.
and this debarred Health Inspector Benjamin from
ordering the city physicians 10 enter the premises
Or. Everett visited house but informed
that his services not required and that the
DAYS ago. and DR.. James Hoffman, the family
physician. called. The condition OF the little
patient was exceedingly critical Professor Winters
OF Willard Parker Hospital. New-YOrk called
into consultation and pronounced the case unusually
severe The parents were informed that the child
condition dangerous and TWO trained nurses
were employed. on Monday Christian Scientists
from New-YOrk appeared and the physicians aban-
doned the case,
broker. and a OF the late William Clarke. who
d banker. and served one term Mayor OF
Jersey City. Mr. Clarke said 70 a Tribune reporter.
wtv our trouble should be made public We called
in reputable physicians and specialist and
ployed two trained nurses. who with
We want to save darling. The physicians gave
Us no nope. they practically told that the child
could not recover. the disease did respond 10
their treatment We We're desperate, and - the
physicians had confessed their helplessness.
called in the Christian Scientists. The child IS i'm
proving and is now convalescent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
CoFFEY FOR A COMFY ISLAND PARK
he GIVES REASONS FOR INTRODUCING THE
DE GRAw RILL-oTHER PERSONS
SToUTLY OPPOSED

senator Michael J. Cofrey. who has introduced in
the senate Assemblyman De Graw's Coney Island
FslA OIL which has aroused so much oppositton
said yesterday TO a reporter:
IL. introduced the measure on the petition Of q
fbs4 ~ Der OF persons II represented
proposed by Controller Coler last YEAR for the &C
island Th h PARK site In the west end Of Coney
Pm; as II provided for the requirement OF a mile
u, want to say that the bill strikes me favorabIy.
cost of 1sL ay-ave there is fine beach. The
e&aggeTated It proposed by those who are in
lie 5n m the PHI 10 lay out the grounds with
places in New-York. The west End Of Coney
family. dom ss ny place for man to take his
a. any moderate expense. and I think that the
Gerse on the site proposed in the bills before the
The opinion Of the residents in the section near
the site Of the proposed park IS that II would he
Almost impossible without enormous expense 10
convert the DOGGY mud into a park II is said that
the lake which would according TO the hackers ~
the scheme be one OF the features Of the park. Is
simply the high tide, which sweeps in and sub
Hlerges nearly the entire site Of the park The
Iano Is very msrshy and the deep black ooze gives
out an Offensive oder. It is declared that II would
be most unhealthy spot for park Another
serious drawback is the fact that big sewer
empties into Gravesend Bay at the end of West
Twenty-seventh-st
Park Commissioner Brewer who is opposed to the
proposed park at Coney Island said yesterday:
j. I think the public money ought to be expended
There Is already a large park IN the neighborhood
park site along the concourse bs o fh f e
developed. another at Bensonhurst of sixteen or
thirty acres. None of these have been improved.
which the cjf ,n o,d me Bss property at Owls Head
much the Gravesend property would cost to pur-
OF any use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
BAD TIME FOR CONVENTION.

RAILROAD MEN SAY WORSE DAY THAN FOURTH
Chicago Feb 24-''The Tribune" says that West
err railroad officials think serious mistake was
made by the Democratic National Committee in
fixing the date for the Democratic National Con-
vention at Kansas City for July T. A worse day
for the Convention. they say. could not have been
chosen. as that day the railroads are running
cheap excursions between all points east Of the
Missouri River. and generally all the available
railroad equipment is required for the handling Of
this business.
Under the circumstances the railroads. and es-
peciaIly those running direct 70 Kansas City. fail
70 how enough equipment can be secured al
that time for the handling Of the crowds that VIII
want 70 go 70 the Convention To give up the
regular Fourth OF July holiday excursions 70 &C
conmodaTe the Democratic Convention crowds,
railway officials say, would be poor policy. With
the limited accomEnodat tons the railroads viii be
able furnish for the Convention business they
propose make higher rate for that occasion
than they would have made otherwise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
MERCER EXPECTS HARD FIGHT.
SAYS REPUBLICANS WILL COME NEARER CARRY
ING NEBRASKA THAN IN 1896

SAYS REPUBLICANS WILL COME NEARER CARRY
ING NEBRASKA THAN IN 1896,
CONGRESSMAN David H. Mercer who is serving
his fourth term as representative Of the Omaha
district predicts q hard fight in Nebraska next
GALL and says that the Republicans are likely TO
carry the State Legislature, with the result OF
sending two Republicans TO the United States
Senate.
''Our State was more prosperous than
now" said Mr. Mercer last night at the Waldorf
Astoria and we believe that the hard sense OF
the farmers will assert itself We going into
the fight TO win and We shall be able 10 place
tangible results before the farmers and ask for
their votes as g simple matter Of justice and fair
play to a party that has kept its promises and
brought about a prosperous condition OF affairs
I3rvan won IN Nebraska four years ago largely on
rhe calamity issue There is use saying that
he Is not any longer strong in the State. He il
strong there Lots Of Republicans will vote for
btr, because they argue. he cannot be elected
as well give him their votes. We shall come
good deal closer 10 carrying the state than we old
HOW bout Bryan's running mate? Whom do
Nehraskans want nominated
well that's somewhat in the afr 81 the present
time Judge CauldWell. OF Arkansas. Is well liked
bv. The Popuists on account OF his ruling in The
TTnioD PACING Railroad and other questions
sfTec+tne labor Personally. I think We have got
hard fiaSt on for fall So far as can see, II
will he inst about hard as II was in 1896 Bryan
Virhout anv doubt and there are number OF
Stafes mat he carried in 1896 that he will lose this
SaU We shall re-elect Mckinley all right, but II
will be after good. hard fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
FUNERAL OF HENRY C. INNER.
a LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE CHURCH
THE ACTORS FUND TAKES ACTION.

LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE CHURCH
THE ACTORS FUND TAKES ACTION
The funeral Of ex-Congressman Henry Clay
Miner took place yesterday morning the Church
Of the Blessed Sacrament, seventy-hrst-st and the
Boulevard.
OF requiem. the church being crowded to the doors
The body IN a plush covered coffin brought
from the house a little after II o'clock The train
which Mrs Miners sister was coming from
Peoria, Ill, late and the delayed
her account There was gathering OF relatives
and intimate friends the house before the
funeral procession started for the church.
The church choir sang before and during the
service. beginning with the 'Miserere'' as the pro
cession entered the church The coffin was placed
at the head Of the aisle. and was covered with
flowers The ceebrant OF the mass Father
Reynolds of Redbank, y. J., assisted by Father
O'Dwyer deacon. Father Murphy as sub-deaCon
and Father Gilmartin master Of ceremonies
The assistants in the sanctuary were Fathers Tay-
Tor, pastor Of the church and Cirifiths. OF St
Joseph's- There was no eulogy. The choir sang
Schubert's "Adieu'' at the dissolution and Nearer
Ny God, to Thee" as the coffin was taken out OF
the church at the close Of the service
Mrs. Miner entered the church escorted by Henry
c. Miner. jr. a number OF relatives were present
in pews near her. The body taken after the
service 70 Greenwood Cemetery.
Among those present at the church were Police
Commissioner john B. Sexton. Register Isaac
Fromme, Judge Giegertch Willis Holley exhibited
States Marshal McCarey. E G. Gilsey, Major W. H
Kipp, Hugh Bonner. J. H. Treadweu, Richard V
Harnett. Colonel J. F. MiIIiken. John Fox Charles
Heidelberg. John H Bones, John Cooper Alvin D
Byron, II. Schwarzwod. Maurice J. Meyer James
Bucken. John Sheridan, Thomas Mcclure. Daniel
PurueH. Julius VOgler, George Remington. 2. E
Garrity. Frederick Waldman. Frank P. Murtha DR.
Cyrus Edison and Albert Segall
Al a meeting. held the Actors Fund, No. u
West Twenty-eiShth-st. yesterday resolutions of
regret and coincidence as 10 Mr. Miner death were
passed Milton Nobies and Charles H Hoyt were
appointed as committee 10 draft the resolutions
which viii be engrossed and sent the family
Louis Aldrich presided q the meeting. Others
present were Edwin Knowles. Jacob Lift. A A Nc
CoTmiCk. Tony Pastor and A. NJ. Palmer.
Henry G. Miner had formerly held both the Of
fCers OF president and vCepresident OF the Actors
Fund for number Of terms, although at the time
of his death he was not connected with the
EanZstion in any active capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
CUBAN ORPHANS FESTIVAL PLANS
MEETING HELD TO INTEREST PUBLIC
SCHOOL TEACHERS IN THE WORK

MEETING HELD TO INTEREST PUBLIC
SCHOOL TEACHERS IN THE WORK
Under the auspices Of the women's Auxiliary Of
the Cuban Orphans Society 4 meeting was neld
Yesterday in the assembly room of the hall Of the
Board of Education. 10 interest the public school
teachers OF the city and through them the school
children OF the city. in the Children's National
Easter Festival for TIE benefit OF the Cuban or
phans which will be held in the list Regiment
Armory for fortnight. beginning April ID
Representatives from fully fifty schools listened
70 addresses by Lloyd Garrison. counsel 10 the
Cuban Evacuation Commission Thomas B. Adams,
trustee of the Cuban Orphans Society; John T
Nicholson, president OF the Network state Teacn-
ers Association and Mrs. Mary Hatch Willard
chairman of the Central Committee. which mas IN
charge the festival.
Mr. Garrison. speaking Of the Misery and suffer
ing OF which he eye witness while in Cuba
said;
AS you walked along the streets Of ;o Hay9 ana
hem Of your garments In pitsous enfTeaty starr
ing reeoncsntrados sJaggerse 1a bo OF mem
women or children would De in short walk
we're past caring. This was starvation in Cuba
To alleviate this suffering and 10 relieve TINS dis
the Government and the Cuban Orphans. Society,
little distress on the Island NumberIess children,
parentless and ignorant have been garnereq mo
the large towns, and if they are abandoned nov
they will meet the fate OF street waits, more ter
ribe than that OF any in our country. For this
reason you here to engage in a movement 70
continue the care of these orphan children. and
to save them from fates worse than death The
Cuban people are gentle. quiet forbear1ng patient
and grateful Their gratitude is deep and sincere.
We cannot relinGuish the condition for which We
went 10 war and TO maintain and increase the
great ucational movement this country IS now
ensa ged in on the island of Cuba the Government
looks TO you for aid and assistance.
Thomas 3. Adams. who was born in Cuba. said
No problem that has ever confronted the Ameri-
can people has called forth greater sympathy or
more concerted action than the OF the orphans
of cuba. The starving people of Cuba were driven
by Weyler into impoverished towns 10 die like
dogs His idea was leave the island a wreck
when others took possession. II Is difficult for
New-Y Workers to realize that IL some OF the Cuban
towns and villages there are no hospitals. no
schools. churches.
Mrs Willard outlined the plans Of the festival
from its inception. and John T. Nicholson laid be
fore the meeting plan 10 hold in connection with
the festival educa tionaI exhibit in the nature
of a school booth. in which viii be displayed an
exact replica OF the public school exhibit 70 be
shown at the Paris Exposition, furnished by Su-
pertntendent Jasper. This suggestion met with the
enthusiastic approval Of the teachers present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
TWO HANDSOME rR0USSE4US.

Two extremely handsome trousseaus left the
workrooms of James McCreery s. Co, in Twenty
third-st. last week. II delightful object les
Of American industry 10 see the masses Of
dainty garments in boxes ready for shipment.
The fabrics used were Persian lawn and other
imported sheer cotton goods. The trimmings con-
sisted OF quantities of ilmy laces insertions and
ribbons. Neggees. sacques, skirts, robes ana sets
IN profusion contributed these complete outfits
One was ornamented with blue silk wherever lining
or trimming permissible. the ether with pink
Perhaps the most remarkable feature OF this fem
mine array was the construction Each was
marvel Of original design cleverIy carried out The
workmanship and taste displayed by the maker
evoked tribute Of praise Each piece was marked
with the owners first name deity worked within
a heartshaped frame Of hemstitching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
TWO SOCIALIST MAYORS IN TOWN.

CHASE, OF HAvERHILL. AND COULTER OF
BRoCKToN, COME FOR A RECEPTION
Mayor John C Chase Of Iaverhfu Mass and
Mayor Charles H. Coulter Of Brockton. Mass ar
rived in this. city yesterday afternoon They are
here to attend reception in their honor tomorrow
evening at No. 81 East Fourth-st. Both Mayors
VIII deliver addresses, in which they will talk Of
municipal ownership and National cooperation
Each Of rhe men is twenty-nine years old and
workingnan. Mayor Chase employed in a
Haverhiu shoe factory. Mayor Coulter is journey
plumber and had decline invitations 70 re-
ceptions after his election and before his naugura
ton because OF jobs he had TO attend The n
cestors of both Mayors were New EngIanderS.
Job Hartman, OF California Socialist Labor
party candidate for President of the United States
viii speak in the Manhattan Lyceum the same
evening, with the Mayors. Mayor Chase and Mayor
Coulter viii speak IN Newark Sunday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
DEATH CHAIR READY FOR FERR4RO.
THE MURDERER PROMISES To GIVE THE SING
SING PRISON OFFICIALS No TROUBLE
TOMORROW.
TOMORROW

Antonio FerrarO, the Italian. who is 70 be ex-
ecuted at Sing Sing Prison tomorrow morning
for the murder OF Luciano Mucho in Brooklyn in
April 1888, promises the prison officers ne win
cause them no trouble when they lead him 20 the
electric chair. He is not however reconciled TO
the prison physician. When the latter visits him
the prisoner invariably shouts Get away from
me YOU bigger lie butch"
Two Sisters OF Mercy went 20 the prison at noon
yesterday 70 console Ferraro, but the prison off,
ctals cid not permit them him. they had
TO order admitting them 10 the condemned ceIlroom
Ferraro has always refused talk about spiritual
him.
An extra guard. known as the death watch will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
DEBATE ON HAWAIIAN BILL.
TILLMAN MAKES BITTER ATTACK ON
MORGAN

Washington. Feb. - CSpeciaD-The debate to-day
the Hawaiian Territorial bill Unexpectedly
enlivened by hitter personal attack made on Sen
atOr Morgan. OF Alabama, by the ex-"pitchfork"
statesman whose eccentricities have given South
Carolina a lease Of political distinction Mr..
Tilman has been nursing for two or three days an
affrout TO which he thought himself subjected by
Mr. Morgan. and this afternoon he launched into a
violent TRADE against the Alabama Senator whom
he accused Of lacking both personal courtesy and
parliamentary decency Mr.. Morgan allowed the
personal portion of Mr.. Tillmans remarks 20 60
unnoticed. but devoted himself TO vigorous argu-
ment repelling the South Carolina Senator's fur
ther charge that the pending Hawaiian bill was
drawn in the interest Of a resident political Oh
garchy
The discussion took a wide range, but the basis
of it amendment offered by Mr. Platt, Of
Connecticut, providing that the President should
appoint the Chief Justice and Justices Of the Su-
prene Court and Judges Of the Circuit Courts. and
that the Governor of the Territory should appoint
the other officers the amendment limiting the
tenure OF Office Of appointees TO four years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

Our topic to-day IS our Spring Open.
ing. An event worthy OF all the space
IN the newsPapers-we will say but This:
We have ready for your inspection the
largest assortment OF exclusive materials
in New York; foreign and domestic
makes, including all the new shades of
green and Oxford gray: for Suitings,
Trouserings. Overcoatings and Waist
coatings. You know they will be care
fully cut, faultlessly fitted, mastery
made. Your exclusive tailor can do no
more.
Your money back if You'll take it.
Our Spring Booklet, Measuring Guide
and Samples free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
0. Il. P. BELMONT GOES ABROAD.
HIS FRIENDS SAY he IS STILL A CANDIDATE
FOR vJCE-PREsIDENT-To SEE Mr.
CROKER IN ENGLAND.

o. H P Belmont sailed for Europe yesterday on
the Cunard Line stea mshp Campania- He goes
abroad 20 join his wife, who lie IN Europe. He
viii meet her in Paris. and return with her this
country in about SIX weeks. Mr. Belmont would
say nothing about politics before he went away.
Those who think that Mr. Belmont, by going
away this time has abandoned the hope Of
being nominated for Vice-President on the ticket
with William ]. Bryan much mistaken, his
friends They point out that he viii return to
this country long before the Democratic Convention
Is held. and that he viii have plenty OF time 10
make aggressive campaign for the nomination.
They also say that he viii probably visit Richard
Croker in England and talk over the situation with
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
sIx MEN TO HOLD 4 MADHAS.
INSURANCE AGENT WHO Is REMOVED TO BELLE
WE FIGHTS DESPERATELY

INSURANCE AGENT WHO IS REMOVED TO BELLE
WE FIGHTS DESPERATELY
George Herzog an insurance agent, living with
his sister at No. 146 Anasterdam-ave becarns
violently insane last night in hts apartments
The combined strength OF six men was required
10 subdue the patient and get him from the
house
Early in the evening Mary HerzOg noticed that
her brother acted queerIy. and sent Cor Dr.
OLeary. OF No 500 West observation-disclosures
Iently insane He reported 10 the police OF the
West One-hundret- and-twenty- ifth-st. station.
and Patroman Kelly went 10 the fat with him.
Herzog refused 20 leave the fat and when an
ambulance from the ]. Hood Wright Hospital
arrived Policemen Hooper and Lynch Rounds
man Lehr and Frank Considine. driver OF the
ambulance, were called in 10 assist IN getting
the man into the ambulance. All the way down.
stairs Herzog struggled and fought. and AT one
time he escaped from the men holding him and
made an Intellectual attempt 20 leap over the
stairs The tenants IN the building We're much
frightened. and crowded the stairs 70 witness
the struggle. When the ambulance reached the
]. Hood Wright Hospital the officials there re-
fused 20 receive the patient, stating that they
could not care for him
The party drove back 20 the West One hun
dred-and- twenty-hf station There they
found the sister. who refused 70 make a com
plant against her brother saying she did rot
an officer whose face had been severely bruised
by Herzogs struggles TO make a complaint
OF assault against him. This was done and tia
patient was removed 20 Bellevue Hospital