davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
ATTORNEY GENERAL NOTIFIED. Congressman O'Shaughnessy Appeals
 to Him to Take Action.

Providence. Nov. 1.-The United Stetcs attorney generals office was of- fielai..- notified by Congressman c. F.. p'Shau-hressy today of the rumored agreement between the New Haven and the Grand Trunk roads in connec- tinn with inc suspension of work on thr Canadian roads extension in this strte.
 ~i believe it is within your province c. take immediate steps to prevent the performance or executio nuf this agree meat which is plainly in restraint of interstate commerce and a violation of ihe anti 9ruSt act,' the congressman wrote. He cited the case of the Unit cd States vs. Union Pacific Railroad company. in which the United States district court in Utah ruled that a contract 10 stransle a threatened competition by preventing the con- struction of m immediately projected line of railway, which if constructed would naturally and substantially com pete with an existing line for inter state traffic, is in restraint of inter- state commerce and in violation of the alti-t~ur- act"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
14,oOo SICK AND WOUNDED.
Smallpox Among Soldiers, Gables Am
 bassador Rockhill.

Washington, Nov. II. - American Ambassador Rockhin at Constantine pie cabled the state department today that there are now 14,0OO sick and wounded in the capital of Turkey, practically none of whom are prisoners of war. Seventeen cases of cholera have been brought to the city by sol- diers in the past few days, he reported. Some 1s,000 refugees are being cared for by the Ottoman government, and there is much sickness, including smallpox, among them.
 The American Red Cross authorities here estimate from MT RocBhilrs flg- ures that there must be about 5000 sick and wounded soldiers of various nationalities in the field who need care. In order that it may divide its fund in proportion to the needs of the different countries at war, the Red Cross is waiting to hear. through tho state department, from the American representatives at Bulgaria, Serv.a. Greece and Montenegro. The figures from Ambassador ROckhill were tho first received
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
MUST PAY ALlMONY
 OF $2,4o0 A MONTH.
Petition of Captain Emerson to Be
 Relieved from It Dismissed.

Baltimore, Nov. 1.-The petition of Capt. Isaac E. Emerson, the million aire drug manufacturer of this city, to be relieved from the payment of ali- mony to his former wife, now Mrs. c. H. Basahor, was dismissed by Judge c. c. Bond in the circuit court 'here today. Captain Emerson, therefore, will continue to pay Mrs. Basahor $2,- 400 month during her life.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
To Be Tried for rarrino Girl.

Norwalk, O., Nov. 11.-TriaI for 'riotous conspiracy" of the six men indicted for the ''tarring" of 20 year old Minnie La Valley of West Clarks- field, near here, will begin tomorrow The "tarring" occurred the night of Aug. 30. when the girl, who was on her way home, was seized, she said, by six men, her clothing torn from her and she was smeared from head to foot with red paint
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
SUFFICIENT COAL IF
 PEOPLE ARE PATIENT
President 5aer Says That There Need
 Be No Suffering.

Philadelphia, Nov. Tiff the people are patient I see no reason why the public cannot be fully satisfied with coal without any suffering" said George F. Baer, president of the Read ing company, in discussing today the reported shortage of anthracite coal. He said the difficulty in the way of increasing the output of coal was pri- marily due to mine strikes
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
Archbishop's Appeal Dismissed.

Washington Nov. 11.-The supreme court of the United States today dis missed the appeal of Archbishop Harty of the Catholic church from the de- cision of the supreme court of the Philippines giving the municipality of Victoria instead of the church title to the large public plaza there.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
CHRIST COMING AFTER
 THE FALL OF TURKEY
Wilbur VoliVa So Informs His Fol@
 lowers at Zion City.

Zion City, IL. Nov. 11.-With the fall of Turkey, Christ will revisit tbs earth, Wilbur Glenn Voliva told a band of his followers in Zion City, founded by John Alexander Dowie.
 "The very minute that Turkey ia driven out of Europe" said voliva. "and the flags of Great Britain and tha United States fly over Palestine, you can look for the second coming of Christ. Read the 11th and 12th chap4 ters of Daniel"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
Ambassador Bryan Rssians.

Washington, Nov 11.-Charles Page Bryan, United States ambassador to Japan, today rendered his resignation to President Taft, who reluctantly &C., cepted it. MT. Bryan gave ill health, brought on by carriage accident in Japan, as the reason for his resigna- ton. He is now at his home in Elm hurst, H., receiving medical treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
THE TARIFF FIRST.
Underwood Subordinates Everything
 Else to That Issue.

Chicago, Nov. 11.-J. Laurence Loughlin, chairman of the National Citizens league for the promotion of a sound banking system, today made public letter from Oscar W. Under wood, democratic floor leader in the house of representatives, in which the Alabama man declared that the tariff was first and banking reform second as the big issues before the American people.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
FOUR MORE INDICTMENT
 AGAINST JACK JOHNSON.
All Charge PuqiIist With Violating the
 "White Slave" Law.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-The federal grand jury late today returned four addi- tional indictments against Jack John son, the negro pugilist, on charges of violations of the Mann act against interstate transportation of women for immoral purposes. The indictments charged Johnson with taking Belle Schreiber from Milwaukee, Wis, to Chicago, from Indianapolis. Ind, 10 Chicago, from Detroit Mich. to Chi- cago, and from Chicago to Milwaukee. Wis. The name of Lucille Cameron ot Minneapolis does not figure in any of the indictments.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
Favors Segregated Vice Districts.

Chicago, Nov 11.-Rev. P. J. O'Callaghan of the Paulist Fathers, Chicago, in an address to the alder manic vice committee today, advo- cated toleration of segregated vice dis tricts until the social evil can be abolished
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
Death of British Comedian.

London, Nov. 11.-William Sydney Penley, one of the best known comedi- ans on the British stage, died today at the age of 61 He became a profes- sional actor in 1871 and later toured the United States. Since 1901 he had practically retired from the stage.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
Many Turks Wounded.

Constantinople, Nov. 1.-The Bui- garians began an attack on the Turk ish advanced positions along tho Tchatalja line yesterday afternoon. The fighting continued throughout tho day. Judging from the number of wounded arriving in Constantinople. the Turkish troops are offering fierce resistance.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
Senator Rayner III.

Washington, Nov. 11.-Senator Ray ner of Maryland is confined to his bed here suffering from a severe attack of neuritis with complications At the Rayner home tonight it was stated that the senator's condition was not alarming
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
Providence Board of Trade Acts.

Providence, Nov. 11.-An investiga- ton to determine the cause of the sus- pension of work on the new southern New England railway in this state, was decided upon at meeting or the executive council of the Provi- dence board of trade today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
Insane Farmer Kills Mother.

Shawnee, Okla. Nov. HE. H. Herndon, farmer near here, today shot and killed his mother, go years old, and then committed suicide. He is believed to have been insane.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
CabIed Paragraphs
Kaiser consratuIates His Sister,

Athens, Nov. 1.-The German em- peror has sent message to his sister, Princess Sophie, wife of Crown Prince Constantine, conveying his congratu- latiens on the capture of Saloniki.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
American Girl Becomes Baroness.

Lendon, Nov. 11.-Sir Reginald Will liam Proctor -Beauchamp died today. He Is succeeded in the baronetcy by his brother, Col. Horace George Beau champ, who married Florence Leavitt, daughter of H. M. Leavitt of New York
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
Hanor for Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,

Washington, Nov. 11-It was an- nounced here today that Mrs. Wood row Wilson had accepted the title of honorary president of the woman's auxiliary of the Southern Commercial congress-.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
Jury Ready to Try sidna AII.n.

Wytheville, Va, Nov. lf.--A jury was secured in the Wyths county cir- cult court today for the trial of sidna Allen for the murder of Judge Thorn- ton l.. Massie, when the Aliens shoa up the Carol county courthouse os March 14 last
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
Taft conaratuIates Kina.

Washington, Nov. 11.-As today is the birthday of King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, President Taft telegraphed a arch
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
Bryce to Remain Here Some Time.

bryce 10 Remain r1ere some IIWe'
 London, Nov. 1.-The British am bassader to the United ~tes, James Bryce, will remain at Washington un- til all pending negotiations have been cleared up. These include. it is un- dersteod, the question of the Panama canal
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12

The Factory of the Hood Rubber Go. at Watertown, Mass, is closed for an indefinite period, throwing more than 5000 employees out of work
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12

The Body of Small Boy, dressed in a sweater and corduroy trousers has been picked up by life savers near Fire Island. It is possible that it is the body of Charles Fox. who drifted out to sea in an open boat with his dog on October "A
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12

in Connecticut in Proportion to the CN's Population
Condensed Telegrams

The Coolest Wave Since 1854 is sweeping over Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12

George A. Newett, editor and pub- fisher of the Ishpeming Iron Ore,whom Colonel Roosevelt recently charged with criminal libel, waived preliminary examination yesterday and was held in bonds of $500 to the December term of the circuit court.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12

John Sohrank will be brought to trial in municipal court today for at- tempting to kill Colonel Theodore Roosevelt in Milwaukee on the night of October IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12

Philadelphia is Beginning to feel the scarcity of hard coal Within the last week dealers have been unable to sup ply the demand for chestnut and stove sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12

Loren E. Pullen of the firm of Pull 4n, Bryant & Co.,. newspaper advertising agents of Boston, New York and Chi cago, died at his home in Lowell. Mass, yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12

Governor Baldwin as Democratic candidate for governor spent $S,2OO for election, according to his report filed with the secretary of state.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12

William Film, the Pittsburg pro- gressive leader, was stricken with an dcnte attack of laryngitis and cannot talk above a whisper.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12

Ell Bates, the Oldest ex-chIef of the New York fire department, died of heart disease at his home in Paterson, N: J. He was retired on a pension in 1884,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12

Edgar Lord, DefauIting Treasurer of the New Bedford Cooperative bank and the Acushnet Cooperative bank, was yesterday sentenced to from 12 to 15 years in state prison.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12

J. A. Weyland, owner of Appeal to Reason. a socialist paper at Girard, Kan, shot and killed himself Sunday night at his home in that city,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12

The Supreme Court of the United States did not give it's decision yester- day ln the Union Pacific merger suit, the hard coal cases or any of the oth- CT big cases now pending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
NEW YORK ARTIST WINNER
Childe Hassam Takes First
Prize in Washington.

Washington. Dec. THE list OF awards
for the fourth exhibition OF contemporary
American oil paintings at the Corcoran
Art Gallery was made public to-day. the
w. A. Clark prizes we're awarded as ioi-
lows:
First D.OoO and the Corcoran go,d
medal. to Chlde .Hassam: OF New ,U ,, ~
for his painting. "The New YORK VIII
dow" o,.. sti,or
second. $500 and the Corcoran SILVER
medal 70 Daniel CARRIER OF Philadelphia
Tor bis paIntlng, evidences.
Third, 1900 and the Corcoran pronIe
medal 10 Gardner Symons. OF New YORK,
for his painting. Tho Breaking OF 'he
River Ice" ,.,o.ohI.
Fourth. 500 and the Corcoran hpnoraole
mention certificate, to Carl j. NoruelI, q, ~
Boston, for his painting. Femme Nue.
The awards were made by jury COM
posed of Carl Melchers, Weimar' GER
many chairman; Ben Foster, New YORK;
w Elmer Schoheld. New York; FRANK
w Benson, Salem. Mass. and Richard
NJ Brooke, Washington.
President Taft will attend private
view OF the exhibition on December 10
II will be opened to the public the follow
ing day and continue until January d
1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
GREET MRS. CLEVELAND
Central Figure at Reception by
Family of Her Fiance.
MANY PROMINENT GUESTS
Miss Esther Cleveland, Once
white House Baby" Shares
Attention with Mother.

South Orange, n. j., Dec. Mrs.
Grover Cleveland was the central figure
this afternoon at reception from to
o'clock by relatives Of her fiance, Pro-
fessor Thomas ]. Preston, jr. Mrs.
Thomas Jex Preston, mother of Professor
Preston, and his sisters, Mrs. John Jewell
Hoppin and Mrs Florence Preston Jones.
were hostesses. They were assisted In
receiving by Mrs. John Grier Hibben.
wife of the president of Princeton Uni
versty.
Others who assisted in receiving were
Mrs. Henry r. Perrine, mother OF Mrs.
Cleveland; Mrs. Alfred X. Brainard, Mrs.
Frank Vanderpoel. Mrs. John Gardner
Gould, Mrs. Jay Ten Eyck. Mrs. Farley
Osgood, Mrs. r. Arnold L'Hommedieu,
Mrs. Charles C. Forbes, Mrs. Graham
Scott, Mrs. Frederick II. Smith, 3D.. Mrs
William D. Gibby, Miss Helen Smith and
Miss Frances Foote.
Among the prominent guests were
Miss Esther Cleveland, daughter OF MIS-
Cleveland, once known as the "White
House Baby" President Hibben. PROBES
sor and Mrs. Allan Marquand, FORMER
Mayor George B. Mcclellan, Of New YORK.
and Mrs. Mcclellan and Howard Crosby
Butler, Of Princeton; Professor waiter
Jones. OF Johns Hopkins University and
Mrs Jones; Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Heath
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Larkn. Miss Ida II.
Coatsworth and Miss Coatsworth, OF Bur
falo; Congressman John ID. Andrus, oil
Yonkers; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Barber, OF
Philadelphia; Senator and Mrs. Fred L..
Davenport, of Clinton, n. Y; r. w. Bro
kaw, Daniel d. Rankin and Mr.. and MIS-
c. II. Patterson, OF Wilmington. Del; Mr..
and Mrs George IL. Macy. Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Chamberlin. Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Dewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Wheeler and Justice and Mrs. Isaac
Franklin Russell, of New York.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
M. Palmer and Miss Ethel Palmer, OF
Brooklyn; the Rev. DR.. William Force
whitaker Of Elizabeth; John A. Sterratt,
OF Washington, Vice-Chanceilor and Mrs
James E. Howell. former Postmaster
James l.. Hays, former Judge and Mrs.
jaw Ten Eyck, former Judge Thomas l..
Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Erie Moody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
EFFORT TO SAVE GIRL
COST FATHERS LIFE
Melville B. MendeIl Re-entered
Blazing House After He
Aided Wife to Safety.
TWO OVERCOME BY SMOKE
Bodies of Victims Found Few
Feet from Each Other After
Second Tragic Fire in House
at Woodside, L. I.

Melville 3. Mendell. forty years old,
lawyer. lost his life in vain effort TO
save his daughter. Lillian Mendell, four
teen years old. who was cut off from
escape from their blazing home. No. u
Percy street. Woodside, Long Island
early yesterday morning. When the fire
men got into the building they found
the body Of the girl in the upper hall
Apparently she had been cropping for
the stairs.
The body of the father was discovered
in the, parlor. gust off the hall, covered
by a heap of plastering that had fallen
from the ceiling. Blinded by the smoke
and lime dust, 1t was evident they hau
passed each other.
Two years ago. Mrs. John Kelly, wife
of the owner of the house. was burned
to death there, when her clothes caught
fire from a kitchen stove. Mr.. Kelly, VINO
lived on the lower floor with his TWO
children, was the first to discover the
fire yesterday. and he aroused the Men
dells. His son, Peter Kelly, assistant
foreman of Hook and Ladder Company
No. 8, of Woodside, sent a man half
mile to turn In an alarm. The hrepox
nearby was out of order. IT was said.
The fire started on the lower floor, so
that the upper part Of the house was
quickly filed with smoke. Mrs Mendell
tainted, and believing his children would
follow him. Mendell carried his wife to a
place of safety. Then the father rushed
back to the blazing house. An effort was
made to restrain him, but he brushed
aside those who opposed him and ran up
stairs
Apprised of her husbands and daugh-
ter's death, Mrs. Mendell was carried
into the home of Mrs. Hoffman, neigh
Dor. where she was cared for. Later In
the day, with her son. Melville, she was
taken TO the home Of her mother, Mrs
Hassemer, at No. SH East 10th street,
Manhattan.
The damage to the building was about
5000 The fire is supposed to have been
caused by mice nibbling matches.
Volunteer companies still do duty in this
section of Queens, and II is reported that
the fire alarm system was out OF ORDER
so that the nearest box to the burning
building did not work. 1t IS also reported
that a fire plug near the house was out
of order. AS a result the Winfield volun-
teer fremen had to make connections
with another hydrant, three blocks away.
Mr.. Mendell had a law Office at NO
Beekman street, Manhattan. lie was
graduated from the Kansas State Univer-
sity and from Yale, and was member
of the Yale football teams for 1898 and
1894 He was prominent in the Masonic
order and was membed of the knights
of Pythias, the Royal Arcanum and the
knights Of Khorassen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
SOME DIRECTORY is THIS
Columbia's Official Record Con-
tains Many Peculiar Names.

Columbias official student directory.
which was published yesterday, contains
S.9H names, a thousand moro than has
ever been listed before. There are, In ad-
dition, the names of 954 officers and In
structors.
The Smith family, according to the
book. predominates, with a representa-
ton OF So. There are 2S Browns. 2 Tay-
lors, and the same number of Wilson's.
The Millers have 20 listed and the Joneses
49, The Halls and Levys have 15 each.
There are some queer combinations of
names In the catalogue. There is Lord,
Pope, half a dozen Bishops, two
Churches and a Sexton, not to mention
Zion and a Pray. There are several
Easts and Vests and Norths and Souths.
There are six Brooks. two Fords. and one
Bridge. and there are several Fields and
Lane, and ten Woods.
There are a couple OF Birds, and on one
page appear a Swan, a Swallow and q
Stork There is a Miner and q couple Of
Colds and Silvers, together with one
Diamond and a Pearl. There are Fish
and two ishers, and a Carp. a Pickerel
and Pike. Then there are Swift and
Goodspeed. and French, Irish, English
and Deutsch. There are q Frost. Gale
and a Storm and a Grief and a Joy and
Hun. Then there are Hill, Dale, Mead
and Park, not to mention three Moons,
two Stars, two Suns, Ray. q Light. q
Day and q Lift.
There are three Tallmans, one Tdyman
and Tight. Wheat and Rice are mixed
up with Flint and Bluestone. and there
is one Frankfurter; also q Ham and q
Bacon. There are eighteen Whites, two
Blacks. some Grays. Greens. Blues,
Browns and one Pink.
Great men are also represented at CO.
lumbia. or tho Presidents Of the United
States all but six have their names on
the list. Washington leads on. with VIII
son at the end. but Polk. Fillmore. Mad%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
g Y Y -
FOR
GRIP&COL.DS

Doctors duck" giving advice
about catching Cold, according to
Medical Review of Reviews.
If you will live in moderation,
not stuff or drink too much; wear
suitable clothing, no low shoes
and silk stockings in winter.
Take ample exercise in the open
air; sleep in a properly ventilated
room and keep "Seventy-seven'
Manipulating dose at the first
chill or shiver, you will seldom
catch Cold.
II YOU wait until you begin TO
cough and sneeze it may take
longer.
A small vial of pleasant pellets,
fits the vest pocket. At your
Druggist 25c. or mailed.
u,,n,nbreys' Homeo. Medicine Co.. 1Oe Will
an ST. New observation-disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
WILLIAMS SENIOR H0N0RS
Members Of '13 Elect Their
Glass Day Officers.
[Ry Telegraph 10 The Tribnne.


Williamstown, Mass. Dec. 7-Rchard
Vaughan Lewis. jr.. Of Irvington. N. T.,
was elected class day president by the
members OF 'l3 at Williams College to-
day. This is considered tho highest honor
which can be bestowed by any class.
Lewis is captain OF the baseball team.
quarterback on the football eleven, ex-
member of the varsity basketball team.
president Of '13, junior year, and a men,
Der of the senior honorary society. Gar
goyle.
other class day officers were elected as
follows:
Philip 3. Haywood, of Worcester, and
John 6. Prlndie, OF Williamstown, mar,
shals; Edward l.. freeman. OF Central
Falls r. l.: Sidney NJ. Michael. OF Buf
faio: Jerome +. Page. of Batavia: Allen
NJ Schauffner OF Highland Park, III,
and Frederick A. Victor. OF New York
City, members of the class day com
mittee; Oliver W. Toll: or Denver, class xa,
poet; Dwight c. Pitcher, OF Utica, class
orator: Henry c. Hotchkiss, of New
York City, ivy orator; William M. Troy.
of Willlamstown, orator to the lower
classes; Calvin p. Vary, OF New ost
w. Banks. Sd, of New York City. per.
manent secretary: Frank p. Abbott, of
Goshen. Ind. class prophet; Henry Dear
born, of Rye. N. Y, prophet on prophet;
John b. Gibson, Of Waterloo, n. y, edl-
tor OF the class book; Chester M; Jones.
of Newton Centre, Mass. managing edi-
tor of the class book; Merritt II. Smith,
of New York City, historian.
John d. Campbell. of Williamstown;
Francis 8. Mygatt, OF New York City,
and Edward II. williams. Sd. OF Wood
stock, VT, were elected members OF the
photograph committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
STICKS TO CHINESE LOAN
A. Wendell jackson Says Demands OF
Syndicates Are Unfair.

A. Wendell Jackson, the American who
nut through the s5O,ooo,Ooo independent
Chinese loan, said yesterday that he had
not withdrawn from the Chinese loan OPP
Grafton.
THE Chinese government will never &C
cept a loan from the six nation syndicates
upon the unnecessary and unreasonable
terms insisted upon" he said. land II is
my opinion that these governments are
acting in a harsh and unfriendly manner
howard the Chinese government In sup
porting the exorbitant demands OF the
syndicates. In particular, the United
States government is sacrificing great
Commercial benefits by its attitude In
backing the attempted financial monop-
DIV. This country had nothing to gain
In the event of the success OF the govern
ment's policy but the Ill Will OF the
Chinese people and the doubtful privilege
OF playing sixth fiddle in the orchestra OF
nations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
PRISONER SHOT, IS DYING
Patrolman Says Revolver Was
Accidentally Discharged.

Frederick Calluria, Of No. S1S East nsth
street was shot and wounded, probably
fatally. by Patrolman Henry ]. Withus
Yesterday morning. Calluria, who had
got into a fight at 18th street and First
avenue, was arrested by Withus, but six
of the prisoners friends felled the police
man to the sidewalk and Calluria escaped.
Withus gave chase, caught his man and
in the struggle that followed his revolver
was discharged Calluria fell with bull
let close to his heart. He was taken to
the station in a patrol wagon, booked on
a charge of assault and then hurried TO
the Harlem Hospital Augustine Mattea.
who refused to give his address, was
later arrested on the charge Of aiding a
prisoner to escape.