davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16
WILSON AWAITING
MOVE BY HUERTA
|NMEX|CAN AFFAIR
Executive in Mexico City
Studying Note From Presi-
dent Delivered by Lind.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.-.Admlnistra.
ton ofi,cials here expect the nsxt move
In the Mexican situation 10 come from
the Huerta government. Ofyiciai advices
that the Views Of the United States a.
set forth In . formal note had been de-
iivered to the Mexican Government and
were under consideration by Provisional
President Husrta and his Cabinet were
received here to-day. with the add
tional Information that the views Of the
United States had been transmitted at
the same lime to diplomatic representa-
uves OF foreign governments In Mexico
City. according to President Wilson's
original plan.
Secretary Bryan preserved silence to.
day. even declining to say whether the
note had been presented. President VIII
son. after going over the situation, left
for the golf links. The Mexican En-
bassy here had no advices whatever Of
Mr.. Lind's note: II had not been advised
Of it, contents by the State Department
here and Embassy ofiicials expected to
's>Ss'o SO 50 ~ AsOhh Seuh-
boa In Mexico City.
Publication Of this governments views
a. set out In the note IL being with
held for the present at the request OF
the Huerta Government that II be nrst
permitted to go over the communica.
ton. Secretary Bryan's plan Ia to pub.
lish tho contents sim taneously In
Washington and Mexico City later. and
probably with the ecauiescence Of Hu.
| erta.
| Tho Senate Foreign Relations Com.
mittee again to-day discussed phases
Of the Mexican situation and the scop,
OF the report by the special Investigate
ing committee Of which Senator Smith
Of Michigan was chairman.
The committee directed that this re
port. and an individual report b,
Senator Fall. should be laid before tn,
entire Foreign Relations Committee
probably next week for decision whether
they shall DO submitted to the Senate
None Of the pending resolutions Of
Mexican affairs was acted upon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16
M'M|CHAEL AGAIN
CALLS M'DERMOTT
CONGRESS CRATER
Repeats He Shared in Pawn
brokers' Fund ant Holds
Him Up in a Mean Light.

WASHINGTON. Aug. ls.-H. n. Nc
Michael former chief page Of the
House. continued his recital to-day be-
fore the House Lobby Committee OF his
relations with Martin n. Muihali. one
time lobby worker for the National As
ISOLATION OF Manufacturers. and with
Representative J. T. McDermott
McMtchael's sensational testimony.
which accused McDermott OF having
received some C.oo0 Of . corruption fund
raised by local pawnbrokers to defeat
a federal loan shark law. already has
resulted In the subpoena Of four capital
pAwnbrokers. and the committee intends
to follow the lead. McDermotts attoS-
ney had opportunity to cross-examihs
MoMichael when tho committee met to-
day.
McMichaei testified to-day that the
pawn brokers raised $500 to defeat the
bill and .McDermott was to get $1,000.
He swore that the conference at which
that was arranged took place In April
1911. Attorney Smith. for McDermott
brougf,t out that the loan shark bill
was not introduced until May. and At
that time did not include pawnoroksrs
when did McDermott tell you about
getting money for the loan shark billr'
asked Smith.
shortly after II became . law
said to him: Mac. on the level. what
did you get out OF the loan shark billT
He said: I got mine-weii. 1t wal
about $500"
, Pressed TO NJ . date for that con
versation. McMicsael declined to b
more specific. He testified he knew
McDermott had invested $4,000 In al
airship company.
The attorney wanted details abou
the money McMichael swore he wa
getting from Mulhali and dividing will
McDermott, but the witness insisted
there had been so many checks he VA
not clear about any particular trans
action.
"McDsrmott went to Col. Mulhau on
day and said: Colonel. you ought u
have dc's salary raised to 500 . month
then could get 80 OF IT," said Nc
Michael.
Attorney Smith led McMichaei back 4
certain dinners In Washington ant
asked him about NcDermott's share d
them.
He seldom blew his'n." said Nc
Michael. He bought drinks. yes. ou
think the gentleman himself will ID
nit he didn't pay for thsm."
McMichael was then excused unit
Monday and Senator William Hughs
OF New Jersey. formerly q Representa-
tive. was called. Hughes said Repre-
sentative McDermott consulted with hir
many times relative to labor amend
ments on pending bills. He had n
recollection, however. Of conversation
with McDermott relative to an amend
ment to the sundry civil bill. He d.
MED that he ever discussed lesislatio
with McMichael.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16
GERMAMREFUSES
TO EXHIBIT At
PANAMA FAIR.
Opposition of Business Inter-
ests Given as Reason in
Final Announcement.

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-THE German Gov.
eminent to-day decided to refuse To-
participate In the Panama-Pacin Expo.
sition In San Francisco In 1915.
Germany will. however. probably be
represented worthiiy at the ceremony
Of the opening Of the Panama Canal.
according to q semi-oficial announces
ment.
Germany has been wavering for some
time on the matter Of exhibiting at
the fair. but the general understanding
was that the Anal decision woula be
against taking part. -.
In this action It 10 admitted that Ger.
many was largely influenced by the de-
cision Of Great Britain not TO pastici.
pate In the exposition.
The Norddeutsche AllgemAins Eel.
tuns, the Government organ, says:
1.-THE invitation &c participate In the
Pacific Exposition was dc.
clined by the German Government
after inquiry had shown that an over.
whelming majority In Industrial and
business circles In Germany could see
no benent accruing from representa-
ton. The Government investigated
thoroughly and alphabetically and
reached its decision not to participate
with the greatest reluctance.
I'm view Of the good political. busi-
ness and cultural relations between
| Germany and the United states and the
German desire to cultivate and develop
| them. the German Government would
gladly. as at Chicago and ST. Louis.
have given the American Government
fresh proof Of its sympathy and friend
SNIP b. acceptance"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16
RELATIVES IDENTIFY
MURDERED WOMAN;
HUSBAND DETAINED
CONTINUED from First PagsJ

the wife OF Gregorio Giordano. Q labor
or. Of No. 1877 Mott street. This idsn-
tincation IL strengthened by the fact
that Giordano himself identified the
woman last night a. his wife. Saliva
tors, though upon recovering from .
faint In which he fell At no looked
at the body he admitted that there
might be some doubt. Tho police be-
lieve 1t unlikely that the womans
brother and other relatives could all
be mistaken. however.
Ferrone, according to DIR. schorr. has
. slight attack Of pneumonia and also
10 deranged. though whether this con-
dition is not a result OF his weeks Of
exposure In the Inwood woods. agra
waited by the hours he spent floating on
q log In the Hudson. the doctor could
not say.
When first taken to the hospital Fer
rome rambleJ incoherently about spend
Ing hve or six weeks In the woods on
the upper end OF Manhattan Island.
Pressed TO tell OF what he had done In
that period. q queer look came into his
eyes and he 10 said to have replied,
I'm afratd-Im afraid to tell"
COLOR OF HAIR ARoUsEs De.
rEcrivE's Suspicious.
This morning his mumbling gave way
to rawlings. and he had to be strapped
to his cot. Prev he had been doclle
and quiet. Though seemingly demented.
When he was pulled from the river
into a motor boat operated by Louis
schermer Of the Dyckman Yacht Club
nc said he had been fishing and had
fallen into the river. where he clutched
the log ~ II noatsd by him.
He was unkempt, smaciated and seem.
ihgly almost famished. His only food
In weeks. he said. had been roots and
berries found In the woods.
Detective CaputO. who speaks italian
wa summoned t. the hospital to Quss'
ton the wild man." as F'errone speaks
English poorly. Caputo was struck b!
the similarity of the wild mans" hall
! to the hair that had been found IN tn,
death grip Of the murdered s.rL III
reported that fact to Capt. Herlihy o.
ths 81. Nicholas avenue station.
The Captain. accompanied by Datec
tivss HAWKINS and Hyman. went to No
al East One Hundred ana Fourth strsst
whore Fsrrons said no lived befoQn h
began his life In the woOda uawein
eAsTts1 The Sh9smaks.'s last Ihet as'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16
BOY KILLED IN AUTO CRASH.
Six Other Occupants Of Car lain re 4 !.
Two Fatally

BUFFALO. N. Y. Aug. is-In an
automobile accident here to-day James
Mead. eleven. son Of John Mead, pro.
prietor OF the Erie PaJ Times, WA
killed. Six other persons were injured,
two OF whom may die.
To avoid running down boy on a
bicycle the automobile was turned into
the curb and crashed into a tree. hurting
the occupants, among them the Mead
boy, over fence. Young Mead was In
stantly killed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16
DIR. John CranaeM Minor Dead.

WATERFORD. Conn. Aug. ls.-Dr.
John crannen Minor. q formed noted
New York surgeon. died to-day at the
homie Of his nephew. Or. Maynard
Minor. In his SEVENTEEN year. He was
a graduate Of the New York College Of
Physicians and Surgeons. a member 6
the French Medical and surgical % ,iety.
and q Fel,ow OF the Royal British Col.
leAs OF Physicians and Surgeons 4
widow. two sons and two daughters. sur
vlye,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16
| RAIN cooLs ToRRlD BELT.
But Many Sections In western
States Are sim sa1esing.


states Are SIN ssResing.
KANSAS CITY. NO. Aug. S-Heavy
showers last night and carly to-day re-
lievsd conditions In part Of the heat
and drought stricken regions Of Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Oklahoma. but the
rains were far from general and In most
instances inadequate. In one section.
L Is said only a twenty-four hour soak
ing" rain can alleviate entirely hardships
due to drought. Whsre wells and
streams are dry a heavy precipitation il
regarded necessary to replace the ex-
hausted water supply.
Temperatures that for twelve days
hovercd above the one hundred mark
fell to-day In Southern Kansas and
Northern Oklahoma because Of showers
and clouds. but according to the United
States Weather Bureau here there were
evidences Of . thirteenth day OF extreme
heat generally over Missouri. Kansas
| and Oklahoma.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16
Mounted Policeman Isjuves.

Mounted Policeman John Kirk. who 10
attached 10 the Bathgate avenue station
and lives In the Bronx. was on the
police horse ''Budd" at fremont and
Arthur avenues early to-day when the
horse cast shoe and stumbled. Kirk
was thrown over the animals head and
landed on the pavement on his right
shoulder. which was dislocated and pain
fully bruised. The horse did not run
away. Kirk was taken to Fordham
Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16
Girl stenoxrapher Take. Poison,

Ruth rhenheimer. sixteen. a steno.
grapher, boarding at No. 3G2 Willis ave-
rue, the Bronx. swallowed bichioride Of
mercury In her room this afternoon and
then walked to the rectory of st. Pius's
Church In East One Hundred and Forty
hfta street and told Father Arthur
Mccarthy what she had done. The
priest called in a policeman. who sum-
moned an ambulance from Lincoln Hos
pital. where the doctors made quick use
OF stomach pump and after q time
were able to report that the girl would
probably recover, She had been out OF
employment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16
F. AUGUSTUS HEINZ SUED.
Edwin Could and William Nelsos
Cromwell CIaia Over 1000, 100.

Cromwell CIaia over ei.OOO, 400.
F. Augustus Heinxe. the copper mag.
nate. was to-day sued In the Supreme
Court for moro than one million dol
lars by Edwin Gould and william Nell
son Cromwell, lawyer.
Edwin Gould's complaint sets forth
that on Jan. s, 1907. Hsinse made out q
promiAsory note payable to Mr.. Gould
at the Bowling Green Trust Company
for Si,59I.975. On this note. II 10 al
legged, there Is due q balance Of $780,
2s+2t plus interest at the rate Of
per cent. from Jan. 6. 1908.
Mr.. Cromwell alleges In his complaint
that on Oct 2. 1907. Heinze made out a
prOmissory note payable to the plaintiff
At the Bowling Green Trust Company
for t7'6.0oo An agreement was made be-
tween Heinxe and Mr.. Cromwell tina,
tho note should mature on Jan. 8, 1905
On account Heinzs paid $4,000. leaving
Q balance Of 1854. NO. to recover which
the suit 10 brought.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16
AaHxNxa Kaals,Axx KNN AjEXllEd5Sj|
Early Closing

There's a closing time for
everythlng-restaurants, banks,
ETC., way down to Morning
Glories.
The advertising columns Of the
Sunday'World are no exception
to this rule. Before they close
this evening be sure hat your
Sunday World I'd. copy Is flied
for publication tomorrow.
There are over 600 branch
agencies In Greater New York
that receive World ads. AWorid
advertising representative viii
call upon you II so requested.
The Worlds telephone mum.
Der is 1000 Beekman. In one
way or another get your Sunday
World i'd. copy In without de-
lay.
HThe Sunday Worlds circu.
lation in New York City exceed,
that Of the Sunday Herald.
Times. Sun and Tribune COL.
LECTIvELY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16
CAyNOR NOTIFIED
ByM'COOEY THAT
/. HE'LL Be CAST OUT
Murphy Lieutenant Says Mayor
Will Not Be Designated" as
Mayoralty Candidate.
INTERVIEW IS "STORMY."
Gaynor Winds II Up With a
Threat to Run as
Independent.
INTERVIEW IS STORMY"

Mayor Gaynor has been tod plainly
and uneauivocaily by Leader John J.
McCooey of brooklyn that the Demo-
Gratis OF Kings County will not "desig-
nate" him a. q candidate for tho kinGs
County convention next saturday. The
Mayor ended q short and stormy inter
view In the City Hall by declaring that
he would run Independently.
Mr.. MoCoosy. VINO II clerk TO the
Surrogate. admitted to-day that the
Mayor had sent for him and that he
and the Mayor had conferred about
half an hour in the Mayors onics. Mr..
McCooey declined TO state the nature
Of the interview. lie said II was OF
"hishiy conndentiar' natues and re-
ferred reporters to the Mayor.
From an authoritative source the
substance Of the conversation was
learned to-day.
What are you going to do about my
renomlnationr Mayor Gaynor now IL
reported to have asked.
what are We going TO do?" echoed
Mr., McCoocy. ~ can only say rs an
'hd'''"u"i INN. W ~, IT.
convention wiz oee,oc'
Cooey IN inc ih'mor'" "'''" VI
r. Murphy.
0AYNOR WANTS AN ANSWER
AND GETS ".
..rhat won't do mt all. I want to
.,ov now" the Mayor 10 reported to
have declared.
..ro, vour guidance and informat ton
, m,rh, .ny." returned the smiling Nc.
Cooey, shat there is no considerable
scnt,ment In your favor In KinEs Al
least have not been able to discover
II. Unless such sentiment develops b.
tween now and 'designation' day ] fear
that YOUR name will not be presented"
"Then III run independently" thu
MAYOR n reported 10 have replied.
I..dsra high In Tamrhsny Halle
.ourc,,s Who learned OF the interview
witch they we're told was solicited ~
IN. M,vor-ssy that Mr.. McCooey wen,
ov.. IN. poiitNsl sItuation In King
c.un,v in some detail. McCoos,
no,n,sd out that the Mayor had beef
r.v,,y.rt IN dealing with the orsan.sa
60 Ths Instance Of the Kane case
-h.r. IN. organization had to 20 to tn
-, ., ANNALS to retain Kane A.
con,ri.,,oner Of Elections. was cited
IT.. w.vor had refused to accept Kan
..,....rtntivs of one OF the w,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16
DEPOSITORY AoENT iNvESTl
OATES INDEPENDENTLY.

Whether criminal charges will be
made against Smith or against any one
else In connection with the shortage will
depend upon the report of the bank ex-
sminers and the Independent investiga-
ton begun by the deposltors' commit
tee. who have retained Edward +. Clark
Of No. liz broadway. Manhattan. for
msr President OF the Guardian Trust
Company. to look after theIr interests.
The depositors anxrily criticise the
system OF banking which made Il pos
sible for the shortage to have occurred.
Mr.. Clark viii report 10 the committee
OF d, positors At q meeting Monday
night with his preliminary investiEa-
ton uncompleted, Mr. Clark declined to-
day to tell what had been discovered.
Upon Mr.. Clark'S report will largely
depend the future action OF tho deposit
tors committee. The charge was pub,
iicly made at their meeting yesterday.
that the state OF affairs In the bank
WAS 80 well known that one director.
ance, withdrew $4,000 by check. This.
some OF the depositors heatedly de-
clared, showed the shortage was well
known to some officers Of the institu-
ton. who did not take proper pre-
cautions to safeguard the depositors
BOOKS IN WOFuL TAN0le, EN-
AMlNER's REPORT.
The state banking examiners report
that the books OF tho trust cOmpan,
are In woful condition. lax bookkcep.
Ing being responsible for the ditiiculty
Of their task OF learning Just what II
tho financial condition OF the institu
tion. Every piece Of paper IN ths
bank-And the loans are said to b,
very targets being subjected to care
full scrutiny. to ascertain II improper
loans had anything to do with thu
shortage. and II tho assets left are
gilt-edged or worthless.
The trust companys books were In
spected by the state Examiner last
October. and found to be proper. 10 tina
the shortage must have occurred within
tho last yea The depositors' commit
tee Is making especial efforts to ascer
tain where the missing quarter Of 1
million dollars went In that space o
time. The consensus, however. IL thai
wall street got It."
Smith was not . man Of personal ex
| trsvazance. though he kept two apart
msnts and lived we'll His sutomobil
business. Il 10 understood. was . money
maker. while his Ice Interests In Penn
sylvaniA are said TO have paid hin
we'll
Deputy shsrlas we're IN sassss.ea u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16

day OF smiths garage the Oakland Mo.
tor Sales Company and the automobile
supply shop OF l.. e. Wurth. In East
Orange-snd OF = piece OF real estate
In Orange which Smith owned. The
value OF all this property. however. will
not compare with Smiths alleged short
age. In the writ Of attachment. WIN.
lam Fairlie. vice.Prssident OF the trus,
company. declared Smith was Indebted
10 the trust company for at least -, ~
A wAs = tugiuva.y a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16
Embessier seat 20 Prison.

Joseph Schwartz who was recently
brought back from Paris. was sentenced
by Judge SWAN yesterday. following
his plea OF guilty OF grand larceny In
the fIst degree. 10 from one TO Ave
years. A 10000 shortage was discovered
In Schwaitz's accounts while no was In
the employ Of Richard Lang. a COM
mission merchant at No. 81 broadway.
Part Of the money has been returned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16
Hank reserve go ,ssa 400,

The statement OF the actual condi-
tion Of Clearing House banks and trust
companies for the week shows that
they hold eat.sss. 200 reserve In excess
x legal requirement.. This 10 . de-
crease Of 1esS.lke from last week
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16
TRUST
CASHIER TRACED TO
HIS HIDING PLACE
that will make the situation look any
moro serious ttan II did at irst." he
said.
LOVE PLOT BLAMED FOR REEVE
LATiONS.

LOVE PLOT BLAMED FOR REEVE
LATloNs.
William +. O'Dell. veteran President
Of the Roseville Trust Company. said
to-day the directors OF the company
would be able to do nothing until the
books and papers OF the institution were
released by the Bank Examiners Mr..
O'Deii was told a strong rumor had
gained ground that the visit Of the
examiners and the revelation or the
shortage had been due to the dlscharge
Of Q bank clerk for making love to a
young woman stenographer during
banking hours.
well. n love making caused the
revelations ! am glad We discharged
the clerk" he said. "for We are only
too glad to get this thing over ~ soon
~ possible"
Mr.. O'Deil declared no warrant had
been asked for Smith. and that no sction
would be taken until the examinsft 70.
ported.
Thu following notice was pasted IN
day on the doors Of the bank:
ITO DEPosITORS AND STOCK.
HOLDERS:
Since the first intimation your ON.
GERS and directors obtained OF the
shortage which 10 reported, all books
and papers are In the hands OF the
| bank examiners. A. . result OF this
| your directors have not sufiicisnt In
formation upon whic" to issue .
| statement. and will not be able to
Issue aueh Q statement until the full
report 10 made by the examiners.
Immediately upon receiving such re-
port, the directors will make . state
ment which we have reason to be-
Neye WILL BE REASSURIN0.
Meantime the directors will do all In
their power to safeguard the interests
Of all concerned.
(slxnsd) WILLIAM =. O'DELI.
WILLIAM FAlRIIE.
i Vice-Pres.
HARRY W. FOSTER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16
BANKER GREENFIELD WEEDS.
Miss Florence Henderson, Bride
of London Financier.

LONDON. Aug. ls.-Miss - Florence
Henderson. only daughter Of 0eoi 20
William Henderson. Director Of the
Bank OF England. and Edward Charles
Grenfell. senior partner Of the Arm OF
Morgan. Grenfell 4 Co.. London repre-.
sentatives OF J. y. Morgan q Co., were
married this afternoon In st. Peters
Church. The wedding was one Of the
most brilliant social functions Of the
season and was attended by . host
Of society people. y
Grsnfeii is tho son o; the late Henry
RiyersdAle Grenfell and - a direetor
Of the White Star Line. Vlce.Peas!.
dent Of the international Mercantile
Marine and In connected with many
other companies that have made him
well known In America. 30.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16
WADHAMS WILL STICK.
Denies He VIII Withdraw - Fssion
Candidate for General Sessions.

Former Judge william II. Wsdhams.
who was designated by the Committee
Of One Hundred anc Seven as candidate
for the Court OF General Sessions. de-
clared to-day that he would not with.
draw from the Fusion ticket. Reports
to the contrary. he said. are without
authority.
THE Court Of General Sessions Is a
great court In which there 10 . field for
public service. and having been assigned
to such office by the Fusion Committee
! shall accept the nomination" said the
Judge to-day.
Judge Wadhams was regarded as q
whitman selection. He has been q
direct primary leader. Organise Tor
Republicans preferred to place Isidor.
Wasservogel on the bench. but thu
Committee Of lN did not concur.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16

Dr1Vef NN1eu " y shOrS FaU.
Daniel Gray. sixty-hve years oil. tell
through a freight elevator shi:t from
tho nrst floor to the cellar a. No. ~
East Twenty-secOnd street to-Gay. lie
was dead when q doctor from bellevue
Hospital arrived. Gray was a driver
and lived az No. yOs East Twelfth street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16
been picked up at the scene Of the MUIR

been picked up at the scene Of the MUIR
der.
"Fernons formerly roomed with me-"
the officers were told BY Antonio Vita
bee. He left several weeks ago. saying
he was gong to the country. That Is
his last you are carrying. He 10 shoe
maker. I know where the stand Of the
last 10 and will bring It to the police
station"
Vitabes said ne was not aware that
Ferrone was interested In any woman
and he could not guess who the dead
Girl had been.
eELlEvg STAINS ON CLOTHES
ARE HUMAN BLOOD.
The policemen repaired to the hospital.
where II was found that Ferrons's
trousers. which were cut on at the knee
roughly. bore dark stains and that slmi-
lar stains we're on his shirt. A woman's
handkerchief WAS taken from bis
pockets.
II found that in the woods" said
Physicians at the hospital examined
the stains on the mans garments under
4 microscope and declared Them to be
blood. They also compared q wisp OF
hair from the dead girls clutch with
locks cut from Ferrons's head and
beard. The hairs. the doctors said. were
exactly alike.
Fsrrons In the mean time was discov.
cred walking out Of the hospital. He
returned without resistance when
stopped. Capt. Herlihy then ordered
that 10 b. MADE Q pGisenss.