davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06

vive him In an envelop addressed to
the supposed friend the following was
e Sparks, Aug. 5, 19o6.-To Fred
Schneider: For and in consideration of
your manly acts, /. this day deliver
unto you, one wife, known as Mrs. May
E. Wiley, to- take and dispose Of as
Another letter left BY Wiley was:
Ogden. Sept. 3.---My Dear Babies
Papa bids you goodby. Do not, under
any circumstances, return to the WON
an you have called mama for the past
six years, as she has caused all this
trouble. also this fall I am going to
take. She will get her pay, SO goodby.
w. G. Wiley.
Toxic has 500 public baths which are ,,sed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
Better Than Ever

The introduction Of New Electric
Lighted Sleeping Cars upon the Mime
.apoliigs y St. Louis railroad trains to
sDess MONIES IS s .addlng greatly to the
operate as$20 900 perlor car on the Giay
trains to- Des Moines and Omaha. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
$34.0O to California.

lis & St. Louis Railroad before Oct. 81 81
Rate appliesvia all direct routes. Lib
era! stopovers in Arizona, Nevada and
California. =.
For. full particulars call on J. G.
Rickel, city ticket agent, 424 Nicollet
avenue. o.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
7 NEW SPELLING ENDORSED
simplified System Looks Good to Nor
NAL School Faculty and Students
special to The Journal...

Special to The Journals
Cedar Falls, Iowa, Sept. 6.-The, fac.
ulty and 1000 students ats.the state nor
NAL school have agreed to use the sim
plifed spelling adopted BY the govern
mert IS a1sssg5' - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06

Reserved Seats Grandstand and General Admission Tickets
on SAFE at Voege Bros Drug Co., Hennepn and Washington
General Admission and Grandand Tickets sale at Voere
Bros Drug Co., Ncolet and Seventh Smith Henne
pm and Third Cox Harris 400 First Avenue South A. H
wenaoa Hennepn and Fifth Pennington Drug Co., Ncollet
and Ninth VIM Donaldson Co., Nicollet Avenue: Pvm
outh Clothing House, Nicoet and Sixth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
Evey Loyal 1nneapo|tan Should Be at the State Fair
Mayor Jones' Minneapolis Day Proclamation:

In accordance with the custom Of past years and
because the City OF Minneapolis has great interest In
promoting the success of the State Fair desire to i'm
press upon the citizens of this community the desirable
y of contributing in the largest possible degree toward
the attendance on Friday, set apart distinctive Min
tunty be given employees BY their employers to attend
at Least half day. and that every effort possible be
made to swell the attendance to recordbreakng
The Minnesota State Fair has become one Of the
established institutions for promoting the welfare Of the
whole State-and, indeed, the entire NORTHUMBERLAND
minneapolis can well afford to devote every energy in
Its behalf. =. s Signed
DAVID r JONES, Mayor. +ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06

Toxic has 800 public baths, which are used
by 100000 persons daily.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-16

building occupy be vacated by June lst This
MUST BE MOVED. We will pay every this community
by cutting life of prices on EVERYTHING the houNO THING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
WALDO LOOKS AROUND.
TenderIoin Ready and Waiting-
Others. Not Ready, Caught.

Deputy Commissioners Waldo and Mack had
the Police Department by the ears last night as
a rumor went about that these two much to be
feared men were going to visit station houses
Every precinct from Harlem TO the Battery
the qui vive in it's anxiety. A number
of amusing incidents caused by the ap
pearance or non-appearance of the commits
sioners
Where they went first or last is unknown. but
infrequent intervals they turned up at sta
ton houses miles apart big automobile max
ing these jumps possible.
The rumor of their coming reached the West
30th-st. station. Sergeant MCGOWAN on the
desk. sat stupefed for a moment Then he made
q flying leap from his chair TO the side room
grabbed his dress uniform coat and donned it,
smoothed his hair and twirled his mustache.
He closed the gates that lead behind the desk
to keep all pseudo-Waldos out He rang for the
doorman. who got his broom in jiffy and swept
the old floor as it had not been swept in the
memory of man. The desk and walls were dust
ed, the brasswork rubbed and the place cleaned
of cobwebs. The reserves spruced UP. sat up
straight and waited.
Captain DOOley strolled in few minutes later
MCGOWAN whispered to him, and he disappeared.
He returned in short time with his dress uni
form coat on. hair smooth and respondent shoes
Walking quickly behind the desk he sat at at
tention beside his trusty sergeant, waiting for
the commissioners. Captain Dooley and Ser
geant MCGOWAN and the dOOrman and the re-
serves, all-still waiting.
But in other precincts the deputies did appear
They were at the East 22d-st. station shortly
before midnight Captain Hussey was absent
hut Sergeant Dempsey, in command had an
inkling that there might be visitors, and every
thing shpshape
AT the LeOnard-st. station Sergeant Leary was
caught lolling luxuriousy in his chair with his
feet on his desk and taking it easy. He changed
quickly a man well along in years can do
The deputies did not seem to notice anything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
DIES AFTER TAKING PARALDEHYDE
Physicians Wife Believed to Have Mistaken
Powerful Stimulant for Whiskey.

Mrs. Sneeden, the wife of DR. Warren c. sneedep
was found dead in bed yesterday morning In her
room at the Hotel Vendome. An Investigation
showed that the. woman had taken. whether by
mistake or design is not established an overdose
OF paraldehyde. a powerful heart stimuant Cor
oner Shrady, after an examination said there was
nothing suspicious about the death. II was said
that the physician and his wife were both recently
discharged from st. Vincent's Hospital where
they had been treated for nervousness.
DR.. Sneeden and his wife came to this citv three
months ago from ST. Augustine. Fla. Dr. Sneeden
told the Coroner that they had been drinking heav-
lily OF late and that he bought some dgitaIis late
Tuesday night for his wife. Later still he bought
paraldehyde in pint bottle. He gave his wife
one half dram in whiskey. and took the same
dose himself Both fell asleep and Dr. sneeden
awoke al O'Clock yesterday and found his wife
lying on the outside of the bed. apparently
asleep.
He bsthed and dressed. and on trying TO arouse
hef FOUND that she either dead or dying He
lrled hft!nclal respiration. and this falling in
FORMED the manager, who sent Dr. TayloT the
resident physician, who found that the woman had
been dead several hours An examination showed
that two ounces Of the paraldehyde were missing
II II supposed she thirsty during the night
and. thinking the bottle containing this stmulant
was Thiskey bottle drank from IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
WOM4N J4ILS MAN.
Mrs. agnes Wegley Leads Agent to
Station House bv Collar.

Mrs. Agnes Wegley, of No. 226 West 111th-st.,
surprised the police of the West 125thst. station
yesterday, when she marched into the station
house with James Andrews. OF No. 10 East
1:4th-st.. by the collar. Mrs. Wegley is stout
and muscular. Andrews is thin and understood
He made no resistance. She had him arrested at
the station house the charge Of attempted
larceny.
According TO her story. Andrews came to her
house and to collect 81 payment a life in
surance policy She paid it. but while she
making out the receipt, she became suspicious,
and, his answers not being satisfactory she
hustled him to the station
Andrews was arraigned in the Harlem Court
later He said he employed a collector by
Sheehan & Decker, of No. $50 3d-aVe Magis-
trate Whitman, however. also suspicious
and held him In $500 bail for examination to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
GERMAN COURT ovERRULEs KAISER.
Colonel Gaedke Disputes Attempt to Deprive
Him of His Title.

Berlin Feb. "A novel turning upon
the right 20 use the title Of colonel was tried
in one Of the Berlin courts to-day. the we'll
known military correspondent, Colonel Gaedke
being defendant. Gaedke had been some years
the retired list and became military critic
81 the 'Tageblatt" for which he wrote certain
things which displeased the military authorities
The latter summoned Gaedke before court Of
honor, which decided that he had forfeited his
right 10 use the title Of colonel and 10 wear an
officers uniform. The basis OF this decision was
that the Emperor two years ago issued an order
In this sense. Gaedke being then in Manchuria
On his return Gaedke continued 10 use the
title and wear The uniform on the ground that
me court Of honor was without legal compe-
iency. Gaedke then tried through sharp criti-
cism TO compel the War Department 10 bring
SUIT against him for using the title Illegally
but railing therein he denounced himself 70 n
cNl court for unla wfully using the title The
tnai to-day attracted much attention owing 10
the novel features. The prosecuting attorney
asked that "a months arrest be imposed but the
court acquitted Gaedkc. thus everything the Fcn1-
Icror's order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
MISSING MEN FOUND.
T1co Who Left Families SIR Months
Ago Located.

After months of searching, relatives have
finally located John Shontag, of New-Rochele,
and F. c. Pickering. of Mount Vernon, who nys-
teriously disappeared about six months ago.
leaving their families practically destitute.
Shontag found in a local department store,
behind the ribbon counter. He was arrested and
arraigned before Judge Van Auken, in the New
Rochelle police court yesterday and put under
bonds to support his wife and eight children. His
wife and her relatives spent several hundred dol
lars having Shontag's picture and description
sent to hospitals morgues and police stations
throughout the country.
Pickering, who disappeared last September.
manager of a printing establishment in
Mount Vernon. His home life had been peace
able, and the police at first thought that he had
been lured away and robbed. Yesterday his
family received letter from him, pOstmarked
Philadelphia, in which he says that he has been
laid up I'm hospital with broken wrist, and
has been unable to write. He says that he in
structed friends to inform his family of his in
jury and is grieved to learn that they neglected
to do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
TROOPS RETAKE CHIT4.
No More Mutinies Reported, but Ris-
ing Not Suppressed.

ST Petersburg. Feb. 7.-Ceneral Lnevitch tel
egraphed TO the Emperor yesterday as follows:
General Rennenkampf entered Chita, Trans
baikalia. February .. without bloodshed
The inba bitants of the town have been dis
armed and work has been resumed. Two hun
but a number of the leaders fed. General
Holshcheonkof, the military governor Of Chita,
has been removed from his post for inaction.
General Rennenkampf reports that the meas
ures taken assure a speedy pacification OF Trans
baikalia. All is quiet among the troops at
Nladivostok and Hardin
The first act OF General Mistchenko on his
arrival at Vladivostok was to send the mutinous
infantry regiment 20 the railway barracks out
side OF Vladivostok.
Advices received by the Minister Of the In
terror supplement General Lnevitch's dispatch
These show that the city was in the hands OF the
revolutionists for three days The Province Of
Transatlantic, where the peasants raided the
government ammunition magazines and seized
$4,000 rifles and much ammunition. is far from
pacifed. Many Of me rifles have been recovered
at Chita in a damaged condition. The captured
insurgent leaders We're tried BY drlmhead court
martial and shot. The telegram 10 the Min
istry adds that famine is threatening Trans
baikaia- The supplies Of -four are exhausted
Reports from the Baltic provinces say that
Governor General Sollogub's plan u sweeping
the reyolutionists and thA!r leaders from the
provinces is rapidly approaching completion
The columns II troops commanded by General
orloI which have gradually closed Riga.
are driving the Livonis1 rebels before them.
The advance guards have arrived az the outskirts
~ the city. IN Courland the columns are NOV
Ing from the south. The trap will soon be
Strung ard --e revolutionary chiefs VINO are
being gathered b The hundreds into Riga will
he captured Th= disorders now are chiefly con-
f7e1 20 me -7-rHern part Of Courland and Riga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New-York, Wednesday, Feb. z, 1906.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer Prinz August Wilhelm (CIer) Won Ieitnsr
Hamburg January "A. 10 the Hsmburg-Amercan Line
with mdse. Arrived at the Bar 4:3o m
Steamer Basuta CBr), Barker, Huelva January l6 10
Bowring & Co with iron pyrtes. Arrived the
midnight.
20 and Ponce 81. Boulton, Bliss & Dallett
cabin passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived the Bar
at $40 N.
Steamer American Dutch Markschlaeger Antwerp
January % 10 Philip Ruprecht in ballast Arrived at
the Bar iii a m.
Steamer st Andrew C3r) Fitzgerald Antwerp January
"a TO sanderson & Son. with mdse. Arrived the Bar
a IL As m.
Steamer Lombardie utaD CanIoneri. Genoa January
% and Naples Is Hrze Fsltmann & Co, with cabin
and 500 steerage and mdse Arrived the
Bar 5:15 m.
Steamer Pillar Iarrinaxa CBr) Harrison Port Talbot
Bar 1918 m.
Steamer FL Norte Gardner. February l. 10
Southern Pacific Co with mdse Passed in Quarantine
1:l3 m.
Steamer Monterey. Stevens. Havana February g. to
James Ward Co, with IS passengers mails and
mdse Arrived the Bar at 5:16
Steamer Cienfuesos (Cuban). EckerInan Havana Feb
ruary l. James E Ward & Co. Arrived the Bar
Steamer Jamestown. Hitler. Newport News Norfolk
Old Dominion So Co. with passengers and mdse.
Pissed in Quarantine S:27 p
Steamer Bluefeds. Hastings Baltimore. to II Foster
with mdse Passed Quarantine $50 q m.
Sandy Hook ]. Feb Z. $50 m-Wind north. light:
hazy.
SAILED.
Steamers Noordam Dutch. Rotterdam and Isou-
tain Lucas and barge o No % Port Arthur Tex.
jefferson Norfolk and Newport News: Roma (Fr) Mar
sees Naples Graeca Ger. Inagua Por-alI Prince
etc: Lampasas Galveston; Algonquin. Charleston and
pool Proteus Orleans Nord America OtaD Naples
Genoa; Tjomo tNor) Progreso and Canlpechs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
PEASANTS HOPES FALL.
LAND MUST BE BOUGHT.
Count Witte Upholds -autocr0cy IN
.Speech TO Deputation.

CT Petersburg Feb "A delegation Of citi-
GERS OF Ekaterinodar Caucsss. sent To 81
Petersburg 10 obtain the Emperors personal
Insurance that the land question would not ne
settled by the present government, hut by the
national assembly. was received in audience by
Premier White yesterday. An account OF the
Interview was published to-day. The Premier
pointed CIT that the agrarian problem could not
be solved by division Of the state lands alone
amounting only to l60000e0 acres. much of
which is forest land The peasants must be pre-
pared 10 buy private lands on the easy install
,nent plan provided by the imperial ukase OF
November last The spokesman of the deiegs-
ton replied that the peasants did not wish TO
buy lard but were determined TO get it as a
gift from the government.
At the close of an informal discussion the Pre-
mier thanked heaven that the conditions in
Russia were different from those prevailing in
other countries. He said. according to the pub
lished report that a French President was de-
PENDENT on the electors and English King on
Jewish bankers but the Russian Emperor was
independent The aim OF the reYoutionists.
that the country be ruled by Poles. Armenians
and Jews would not be realized. The Premier is
said 10 have added:
The greatness and happiness of Russia are
due 20 the Emperor Without the Emperor you
who now wear long coats and high hats would
SUI be peasants
II only II had not been for this unhappy war,
IL only victory has been on our side all would
be well. But God did not so will il
The Premier promised the delegation that il
would be received by the Emperor He gave the
same pledge - Populations Of Buriats who ar
rived here 70 demand special representation in
the National Assembly and permission 10 re-
sumo their no-nad mode ~ living
A conference az Russian insurance men at
ST Petersburg has decided not 70 pay losses
sustained on Eccount % agrsrian movements.
riots Or armed Tevo'ts. The Russ asserts that
the government has decided 70 compensate those
who have suffered from the agrsrian troubles.
and has already apportioned slT.o00ooo OF
which the estate owners in the Baltic provinces
viii receive S5.500yoeo.
Replying 10 an inquiry Of Premier Witte re-
garding the causes Of the agrarian disorders.
tVenty-seven governor generals attributed them
10 the propaganda Of the revolutionsts, and
eighteen said they were due 10 the scarcity Of
land
a statement in the Russ" which is CRITICS.
ing the financial condition Of Russia, that an
order has been issued that paper money is re-
deemabe in gold only al the main office Of the
Imperial Bank at ST Petersburg. and not at
the branches in the country. has been denied at
the Ministry of Finance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
WALDO QUAILS BEFORE LIMELIGHT.
Official Business" Prevents His Leading
Grand March at Lexington Opera House.

Too much publicity prevented the proposed first
appearance al Tammany district ball Of Deputy
Police Commissioner Rhineander Waldo. Thomas
E Rush, leader of the 29th District, had every
thing prepared so that Mr. Waldos appearance
would have the proper setting. The Lexington
Opera House was packed with people eager to gaze
at the deputy commissioner
II arranged a crucial test. and Mr.. Waldo
failed TO meet II. In the early part the evening
he sent telegram saying that official business
would prevent him from enjoying the gayety. Cor
nelius S. Pinkney who ran for Senator in the dis
trict two years ago. and Mrs. Wallace. Of
Mr.. Rush. led the grand march.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
FUTURE OF UNI0NISTS.
Continued from first page.

he dronned and which would indicate definite
and unmistakabie programme for the future TO
which they could give hearty support.
Discussing the possibility of the tariff reform
ers being associated with the minority Of the
party Mr. Chamberlain says II would be unnec-
essary and unwse for them 10 separate them
selves from the party az a whole or from the
general leadership. They may however. he
explains. properly constitute themselves into
a parliamentary group or committee
He suggests that they meet at the call OF
their own whips and agree what action is to
be taken and when they may properly bring
forward their views before the House. adding
significantly that these occasions will probably
arise more frequently than supposed. Conclud-
ing his letter Mr.. Chamberlain says:
The tariff reformers cannot accept a policy OF
inaction and mystif1cation in regard to the main
subject of their political lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
Domestic bargains.

Domestic bargains.
$500 pairs of mems suspenders,
made by the well known maker OF our
regular line.
But made from the short ends OF
material accumulated in the course OF
a prosperous season.
Result-a wide variety, often only
half dozen of a pattern, but all OF
regular so cent quality.
25 cents pair.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
25s 842 1860
Opposite Near Opposite
City Hail. Union Square. Greeley Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
SCOTCH CR0FTERS SEIZE ISLAND
Ba-ra Men Land on Vatersay and Divide II
Among Themselves.

Edinburgh. Feb The crofte-s Of Rsrre Island
Hebrides. have seized the neigfilgoring island ~
Natersay, ana say they intend 70 resist by force
81 arms any attempt 10 dslodge them. An expedi-
tion was fitted out by the invading islanders who
collected feet OF boats, and with flags flying and
ppers skirling Highland ba-tle tunes effected
boodless landing Vatersay. hitherto used as
game preserve. The Bsrra men for years have
claimed the right 10 cultivate Vatersay b,.t have
been unable 20 get permission from the autborI-
ties. They have divided the island into small
farms There are no police or troops near Tic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
CHRISTIAN eNoeAvoR MASS MEETING

One Of the greatest mass meetings in the history
OF Christian Endeavor in this city will take place
tonight a. Carnegie Hail. when the twenty-ffth
birthday OF the Young Peoples Society OF Chris
tian Enheavor will be celebrated by mass meeting
% all the societies in Manhattan and The Bronx
The speakers will include Lieutenant Governor
Bruce, William Shaw. Of Boston; Won Ogden Voght
the Rev William Patterson of PhiladeIphia ana
the Rev. James l. Vance. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
BIG INCREASE IN BRITISH TRADE

London. Feb THE Board of Trade returns for
January easily beat all records, with imports n,
rcGndiy S2s7.5e0o and exports Of sl53 $50 n0O IT.,
respective increases amount 10 :2s,5S0oO and sos
~"'o'- Inc principal increases I'm imports were
foocstuns s4s3isA: cotton ssRs 15 ana -,
and manufactures therefrom. 81 $50 SO The MAI,
increases IN exports were cotton fabrics g. 297 80
metals and manufactures thcrefrom e 600 ~ "a
TracninerY s. 10 - tV'''''-Vli and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool. sailed. Majestic OBJ, Have,
New-York via Queenstown
Chcrbourg, Feb T. Sailed steamer Kaiser Which,,
Ger, Hogemann Grom Hamburg Sorltbarnn-
toni, New-York
Copenhasen Feb ARRIVED steamer Florida dan,
New-York ''
Gibraltar, Passed. steamers Ghazee tBr Bailey
Yokohama. Shanghai. Hong Kong. Manila and Sinrss
pore New-York; Madonna (Br), Lander Marsei1ies
and Naples or lev York.
Feb 6-Arrived steamer California D1n,o,+
ew-York
Marseies FEB CARVED. steamer Italia CRr) Bridge.
New-Yorll for Leghorn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise O3 Sunset 525 Moon Moons age Is
HIGH WATER.
A M-Sandy Hook 6:45 Gov. Island O5 He'll Gate s.5s
y. M.-Saniy Hook 7:11 GOV Island T:2I Gate 900
The Baltic reported by wireless midnight Tues
day when 65s miles Of Sandy Hook. favorable
weather she may dock about p m. tonight s:3a
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
REVENUE IN THE PHILIPPINES

Manila. Feb. The internal revenue report for
1893 shows that the business Of the Pbui,,ni,,a
Islands amounted to ss5.Oo@9 in gold Tn
amount OF taxes collected was s4.poQ.QOO in gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
TWENTY ANARCHISTS CAPTURED.

81 Petersburg. Feb. Twenty leading anar-
chists were arrested tonight IN a police raid
on meeting Of a circle Of rcvolutionsts
ssized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08

Imported bargains.
10000 mems handkerchiefs of inn
ported Irish linen-the handkerchlefs
we've had before for sales.
Had they been hemmed abroad,
thew would be our regular % cent
quality. .
But they were hemmed this side of
the Custom House. and though linens
are up, our importer has let us have
this quantity once again.
for 25 cents.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
asa s42 1860
Warren st. 18th St. s2nd st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Simon Schasky. of Milford. Conn, who said he
was blacksmith. found yesterday afternoon
by Patrolmen Quinn. of the East 22d-st. station
Schasky at first seemed be overcome by the
cold but a the station il seen that he wore
several suits of clothing. He TO the psy-
chopathc ward of Bellevue Hospital, where Dr.
NJ s. Gregory examined the and pronounced
him insane. He will be Wards Island.