davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-01
PASS F0RGERS
Have Swindled the C. q o. and
N. & W. Railroads.
Old Dominion Steamship Company May
Also Have Been Defraudcd The swind-
lers Forged aud Sold Employees Passes
Extent of Their Operations. Not Known

c. G. Rosenberg. of Eastman. Pa.
and T.. 2. Ashby. of Bethlehem pa
are the names and addresses given bv
two men in the tolls at Chicago charg
ed with wholesale frauds against the
Norfolk and Western and Chesaneoke
and Ohio Railroads.
Rosenberg and Ashby were captured
through in formation given to the no
nee by l.. Martin Chicago stencil
manufacturer. The two men went TO
Martin and asked him to make them n
rupper stamp with the name of James
u Sasseli on ii. Mr. Cassell is general
superintendent of the Norfolk and
western Railroad. and has offices at
i.oahoNe' Martin telegraphed Mr.
Cassell who replied the men wore
frauds and Should be arrested. can
tam Coleran was notified and the ar
rest followed.
at the time OF arrest the men had
IN their possession hand satchel fill
ca Win hundreds of blapll employees
passes for half dozen of the biz trunk
lines of the United States. With the
passes were dozen of the rubber
stamps, containing the names of me
eeheral passenger agents and superin-
tendents of the roads.
Inc employees passes are easily dis
posed of, and as they are good for one
year over any part of the railway over
which they read they bring big price
from scalpers and others who deal in
them.
The men have undoubtedly been oDer-
ating for several years in the big cities
east and west, and the profits OF their
forEeries must have amounted to thou
sands of dollars.
In the vuiise was found bundle OF
forged passes on the following rail-
ways: Chesapeake and Ohio. Norfolk
and Western, New York, Chicago and
st. Louis (Nickel Platel. Central Rail-
road of New Jersey. New York Central,
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fee, Chi
cago and Erie, Hooking Valley. Mil
waulIee and St Paul, and Wisconsin
Central y pass of the Old Dominion
Steamship Line was also found.
y Roanoke special says:
A telegram was received yesterday
by Chief Baldwin. of the Baltimore De-
tcctivc Agency, stating that two men
(names not givcm had been arrested
and locked up, charged with forging
road. j. c. Cassell, general superinten-
dent of the road. also received tele-
gram from f. G. Donald. chairman of
the Central Passenger Association. of
Chicago. That he had been informed
that such die as iS used in making
Norfolk and Western annual passes.
with Mr.. Cassell's signature thereon,
had been made by n Chicago diemaker.
Another telegram was received from
the Norfolk and Western Chicago
freight agent saying that he had been
informed by an expert penman that he
had signed just about n dozen annual
pass cards over his line. The two men
had the dies and forged passes with
them when arrested by 4 Chicago de-
tective. 1t Is said the Chesapeake and
Ohio has suffered in like manner.
The Norfolk and Western officials de-
clare they will prosecute the forgers to
the utmost limit"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-01
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Chiet of Police kizer has received a
letter from the uncle OF the young cir
Gus girl, Estelle Wainwright. recently
attended i'll the Norfolk Jail hospital
Tor the opium habit. asking for inror-
nation concerning the girls wherea-
bouts. The correspondent says that
i1UTHu in NrwITK, N.
j., tnree years ago and had not been
heard from since. He says he will
come to Norfolk and carry her back TO
Newark if she is still here.
Judge Hanckcl has granted r. J.
fentrcss permission to carry u pistol.
The police officers are now getting
Winter uniforms. Burk & Co have
Tic contract for the suits and w. J.
Simmons & Co. for hats.
For the month ending yesterday fif-
ty-fve marriage licenses were issued
at the Clerks Office. of which twenty
nine were to white couples and twenty
six to- coored couples.
The police day beat at the City Mar
ket has been abolished. One policeman
now patrols the district bounded by
City Hall avenue. CRANKY Freenlason
Church and Cove streets
Carl Sumner, the 7-year-ol son OF
Mrs. Sumner, 81 Calvert street. Is dan
eerously iii with lockjaw at st. Vim
cents Hospital. The little boy received
Il slight wound and tetanus developed
The patient is being attended by DR..
w. l.. Register.
To-day is All Saints Day and to-
morrow will be All Souls Day.
Tonight Deputy Grand Regent
Harry Kemp will pay an official visit
TO Campostella Council 903. Royal Ar
canum. 1t is probable that there will
be large attendance. as the meeting
promises 10 be of unusual interest. Mr..
Kemp will address the council on the
good OF the order.
Repairs are being made in the
Mayors Office. in Court square. The
wood work about the floor of the ante
room is to be replaced and the paper
on the side walls removed and re-
placed. Both have been affected by
the dampness and were unsightly and
unsanitary
Services at ST. Peters Catholic
Church will be held at 4:S0 o'clock to-
day instead of o'clock on account of
the rector having Il funeral.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-01
Art League Exhibit to close.

Many critical visitors enjoyed the
exhibit at the Art League yesterday,
and all have expressed pleasure at the
signs of good work being done there.
The watet colors OF Miss Rhoda G..
Fowler. a newcomer in Norfolk, were
especially admired.
The friends of Mrs. Dornin are espe-
cially invited TO view her work, as it
was for their pleasure. as we'll as her
interest in the art League, which in
duced the busy little woman to spare
them from her Workshop These re-
markable designs are of great intrin-
sic value and wonderful studies OF in
dustry with hand and originality of
conception.
Visitors at the exhibit will be re-
ceived to-day Crhursday) the last day,
from IL to by Mrs. Barton, Mrs.
Rcssler and Mrs. Alex. Baker; from 4
TO 6 by Mrs. l.. p. Roberts, Mrs. DR..
Adams and Miss Florence Smith.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-01
FOOD SAVES.
Doclor Kncw thc Vnlnc al Grnne. N,

-
a breakfast food that baby can
handle is pretty safe proposition for
grown people with weak stomachs.
DR. VIM Hall. lj6 State St, Boston.
has tried Crane Nuts food in his own
case. as result of which he says: u
have been relieved from the distressing
form Of indigestion caused by the non.
assimilation OF starchy foods. and
since making Grape Nuts part of my
dietary scale. l have had no trouble.
and find my power of concentration
markedly increased
Il have frequently prescribed Crane
Nuts food in my practice. with most
excellent results The notes of one
case | enclose herewith. July 10th. 90.
called to sec Nj b. Two years
and three months old: found the child
ill-nourished, with waxen skin en-
larged Joints. beaded ribs enlargement
of the abdomen, furred tongue, con-
slant vomiting, and darrhoea: in
short, typical case OF rachitis. The
child weighed fourteen pounds and
was daily losing flesh
"lnquirins into the dietary. I found
oat meal, macaroni. rice. white bread,
and milk had formed the chief articles
of food, and lately all had been reject
cd ! at once stopped all other foods
and placed her on a diet or Grape
Nuts. which was retained on the sto-
mach from the first.
"On my next visit, July II, I found
the child bright and cheerful, vomiting
all stopped, stools formed and natural
in appearance, weight 1i.4 pounds.
From then, for the next three months.
the child made a regular and even i'm
provement.. gaining from eight to ten
ounces each week She is now quite
recovered. In my opinion. this girl has
been saved from an early grave by the
use of Grape Nuts lvod." 1t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-01
Fourth Quarterly Conference.

The fourth qu9rterly conference of
the Huntersville NJ. L. Church was
held Monday night by the presiding
elder. Rev. w. e. Judkins, d. d. The
financial exhibit of the church was
very gratifying. DR.. Juikins praised
the magnificent work of the ladies.
who raised during the year $260.75
The membership of the church, is
nearly three times as large as when
Rev. Daniel T. Merritt was assigned
TO this charge. The edifice has been
beautified inside and repaired outside
during this year. The Epworth
League has raised a large amount for
missions.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-01
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL,

Mrs. Laura dc Russy Berry begins
ner engagement Sunday morning at st.
Luke's Church.
DR.. Spillman and MIR. VIM. II. Tay-
Tor, of Norfolk. were among the guests
last evning at the Wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Barton: of Suffolk.
The many friends of Miss Blanche
Hecht regret to learn she will spend
the winter in New York. where she will
study dramatic opera under Mr.. Sin
ger.
Mrs. L. a. Mohlar and daughter are
10 awaiting the completion of their
beautiful cottage at Ocean ~. where
they will give house pa Christ
mas.
Mr.. John II. Ingram. " has been
the guest of Mr.. Minturn Talbot, re-
turns to New York tomorrow.
Mr.. Fred Fletcher. the wcll-known
tenor. has been engaged TO sing in Ep-
worth Church; also Mr.. Garrett, of the
Norfolk Conservatory of Music.
Judge WILDER j. Kelly, of Suffolk.
was in Norfolk yesterday.
a CHRYSANTHEMUM WEDDING.
One of the most beautiful weddings
OF the season took place at the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r.. Hawks. No. "a
Lee street. Huntersvile. Tuesday after
noon, at o O'Clock, the bride being Miss
Macy. the beautiful and accomplished
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Hawks: the
groom NJ. Henry S. Herrck. of Kemps-
vile, of which place he is a prominent
merchant and postmaster. The bride
wore white organdie over satin, with
lace trimmings. and carried white
chrysanthemums. Miss Carolyn Bright.
maid of honor. was attired in white or
candle over taffeta silk, and carried
yellow chrysanthemums. Mr.. Edgar
Herrick, brother of the groom, was the
groom's best man. The bridegroom and
attendants wore conventional black.
The spacious parlors were handsomely
decorated with chrysanthemums and
palms. and brilliantly lighted with ban
Inuet lamps. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. D. II. Merritt, pastor
of Huntersville NJ. T.. Church. a de-
lightful reception was partaSen of,
after which the happy couple amid the
congratulations of their many friends,
loft for their future home in Kemps-
vile. The presents were numerous and
BEAUTIFUL.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-01
at redNCed prices!

Mems regular $3.50 white wool
Shirts and Drawers, special for
to-day, at Soc.
Mems medicated Scarlet Shirts,
size 34-Drawers, sizes 80, 81
and 81. Regular 75c. goods
special for to- day, at SOC.
Mems Natuaral Gray Shirts, sizes
40, ~ and Drawers, sizes
42 and 40. Regular o0c. goods
special for to-day, at sos.
Mems Regular sos. White Flat
Drawers, sizes 80, 40 and a.
special for to-day, at 25c.
Women'S Genuine "Oneita" Union
Suits. Regular SOC. goods
special for to-day, at SOC.
Women's Fine Egyptian Ribbed
Vests and Pants. Regular 25c.
goods = special for to-day, at
100.
Women's Medicated Scarlet Vests,
size 2S-Pants, sizes 2S and 80.
Regular 75c. goods special for
to-day at soc,
Women's Regular 25c. Fleece Lin
ed Vests and Pants. Special for
to-day at l7c.-3 for SOC.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-01
LANDSCAPES.

A very pretty wedding was celebrated
at Charity NJ. f. Church, Princess Anne
county. at o'clock yesterday after
noon. The parties to the contract were
Mr.. Ernest Land and Miss Ellie Capps.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. v. d. Capps.
of that county. The church was hand
somely decorated in honor of the event,
and large gathering of the friends
OF the bride and groom We're present
TO witness the ceremony. The nuptlal
knot was tied bv Rev. j. w. Nicholson,
of the Virginia Conference NJ. T..
Church, South.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-01
Virginia saptlst Susponols.

The Virginia Baptist. 4 weekly Zap
fist journal established in July of this
year. has suspended publication. 1t
was started and edited by Rev. l.. r.
Christie, OF this city. Rev. Christie. IT
Is understood, will go to Windsor. Va.
Isle OF Wight county. where he has ac
cepted a call
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-01
GEN. Z. NJ. HENRY.
CHIEF c. G. KIZER.

AIR. G. G. Kizer. Chief of Police, said
the telephone companies ought 10 be
operating here on charters granting the
same privileges and imposing similar
restrictions. They should have pre-
cisely equal advantages and be on equal
terms with the city. They should have
the same maximum and minimum
rates. Then the company which gives
the best service Will get the business.
The City Councils should not give one
telephone company any advantage over
another.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-01
Battalion Drill.

There will be a battalion drill in
the Armory at s o'clock tonight. The
companies to drill are: A. and e.
and they will be commanded by Major
TIL. Nottingham. The Seaboard Air
Line band will be in attendance.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-01
Death OF mr. r. c. Morrison.

Mr.. r. c. Morrison died at St. Vim
cents Hospital at 1920 p. m. yesterday.
in the 49th year of his age. His fune-
raj Will be held from the funeral apart
ments OF II. c. Smith. Bank street. at
o'clock this afternoon.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-01

NINTNLO.-At his residence, oakville,
Norfolk County, Va, on Wednesday,
October 3lst 1900, ut 1915 O'Clock z. NJ
COLIN r. NINIMO, age 42 years.
wood Cemetery, This (Thursday) AZ
TERNON at o'clock. Friends of the
family are invited to attend.
DIED.--FELIN l.. GOLDSMITH, at
his residence. No. 269 Fcnchurch street
October 50th, 1900 ut 1850 =. NJ, age IS
years.
November LIST. at p. NJ
MORRISON.--At St. vincencs Hospital,
at 800 p. NJ, Wednesday. October 81, 1900,
ROBERT &. MORRISON, in the 18th year
Of his age.
The funeral will take place at o'clock
THIS Crhursday) AFTERNOON from the
Undertaking establishment of II. c. Smith
Erionds and acquaintances are respect
fullyNinvited to attend
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-01
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington. Oct. S1.-Forecast for
Thursday and Friday:
For Notwithstanding weather
and probably rain Thursday. Friday,
fair; fresh northeasterly winds, becom-
ing brisk on the coast.
For North northumberland
weather, but probably without rain
Thursday Friday. fair; fresh north
easterly winds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-01
CAPT. Z. p. LOYAL.

Cant. b. p. Loyal says: II think the
franchises given to corporations 10 oc-
cupy the streets for their uses is n very
large concession. and we have right
to fair return. l believe that to put
maximum and minimum rate in the
Bell franchise is just and right"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-01

A You are inviten 10 personally
ri examine our assortment OF Mar
d bile and Granite Memorlais-tho
~ largest retail stock in the South
EH II unable to call. write for FREQ
G. LII illustrated Catalogue We guaran-
taSGfs tee safe delivery of shipment and
MGE nay the freight.
5assss Tho Copper Marble Works
S[nseF Established 1913.
I'D ~ 1s3 Bank ST Norfolk Va
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-01
METEOROLOGICAL DATA.

Maximum temperature ....... 67
Minimum temperature .............. IS
Normal temperature ......... 81
Departure from normal ....... plus s
uary list plus ats
rainfall In past "a hours ........ Trace
Rainfall since first of month. .2.22
Mean relative humidity ........... SO
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-01
Norfolk and Vicinity.

Unsettled weather and probably rain;
stationary temperature; fresh east
winds, high on the coast.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-01
TELEPHONE RATES.
Business Men Favor Minimum
and Maximum Rates.
They Urge Action by the Councils and no
Favoritis,n for the Bell and American
Companies The City Entitled to Fair
Treatmen. After Granting Valuable
Franchises.
MIR. j. LEE SENECA.

Mr.. ]. Lee Seneca. druggist and
member of the City Council from the
First Ward, said corporations came
here because the business is here. They
enter into partnership with the city
when they obtain franchise If they
do not comply with the terms OF the
agreement the partnership should be
dissolved.
Mr. Seneca was on the Ordinance
COMMITTEE of the City Councils which
rejected all of the Establishments and
sophistries of the Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company three years ago
That committee refused to recommend
the franchise of the Bell Company
Wnich ana not include maximum rate
His opinions have not changed by the
experience the citizens have had with
that corporation.
DIR. c. f. NEWELL.
DR.. c. +. Newbill Health Commits
sioner, sald II Is an outrage against the
people that the Bell Telephone Com
pany should be allowed TO tax the peo-
pie for more than the other company
charges for its service. 1t is an out
rage against the other company that
the Southern Bell should have the adj
vantage of 1t in the terms of It's fran
chise. One makes a charge that the
other cannot make. The City Coun-
ellis should amend the charter or the
citizens should quit using the Bell
phone. DR.. Newbill believes that there
should be maximum rate.
GEN. E. NJ. HENRY.
Gen. E. Nj. Henry, dealer in electrical
supplies, said the remedy is with the
merchants of the city-dont take the
phone. He believes, however. that the
Virginan- Pilot has said enough to con-
vince any man living that the duty
of the City Councils is to put both COM
panleS on the same footing as TO max
imum and minimum rates.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-01

High water at 1928 a. m. and $3.50 p.
m. Low water at 9SS n. m. and 1910
n. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-01
TIDES.

Sun rises at 6:3O a. M. and sets at
sos p. m.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-04-19
LABOR WAR At CROTON DAM.
ShepiR Prepares for Trouble In t:le Now
York Dispute.

ShepiR Prepares for Trouble In t:ls Now
York Dispute.
Croton Landing, N. Y, LIpr.1 16.-
Seven hundred swarthy strikers armed
with knives. clubs and rocks, lined up
against $50 deputy sheriffs with revolv-
ers and guns at the new dam below
Croton reservoir. There have been
several bloody skirmishes between
strikers and workmen, and a fierce bat
tie with deputy sheriffs is expected.
Sheriff Molloy of Westchester county
arrived to take command and found
signs of INSTRUMENTATION in his force,
which was hastily recruited in nearby
towns. He is much concerned about
this, and announced that he proposed
to make an example of some of his
men who are going about saying that
they were working men themselves
and do not propose to shoot any strik-
ers. In case he finds himself unable
to cope with the army of rioters, the
sheriff will not hesitate to ask the
governor to call out troops.
Sheriff Molloy considers the situa-
ton critical. He looks for sharp
fight unless, the strikers change their
attitude
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-04-19

an urgent message Tor assistance has
been sent to the RouxyiIIe comman-
do. There was fighting at Dewetsdorp
today
Pretoria, April 1f.--Unfted States
Consul Hay. in an Interview had here,
says that the report that Capt. Reich
man. the United States military at
tache. participated in the fight near
Sanlas Post is absolutely false. Capt.
Reichman. it is saidwas occupied most
OF the time attending upon the wound
ed Dutch military attache. Lieut.. Nix.
who has since died. Consul Hay has
no doubt that Capt. Reichman has
been COMPOUNDED with the American
lieutenant Loosberg Of the Free State
artillery. who took very active part
in the fight.
The report to the effect that the to-
tai British prisoners taken in the OPP
erations southeast Of Bloemfontein was
1900 was An error owing to two Boer
generals reporting the same engage
ment under different names. The cor
rect total of prisoners is 1000. Sharp
but indeclsive fighting continues near
De Vets Dorp. i~as
Cape Town. April 1.-THE British
horse transport Mount Lebanon, pre-
viously reported disabled at sea by the
British transport Bavarian. has ar
rived here. in tow of the British steam
er Empress. which sailed from the
Tyne March for Table Bay.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-04-19
20 FIGHT on GOOD FRIDAY.
Day Kept RsligiousIy by Coatsnding
Armies.

London, April 14.-Judging from the
lack OF news from the front. Good FRI.
day was kept in South Africa as re-
ligiously as 1t is in London. Presum-
ably the situation remains unchanged
though word from Wepener is await
ed with interest, and probably before
the day is over dispatch will be re-
ceived from Lord Roberts.
A special dispatch received here
from Cape Town says that Lady Rob-
erts will proceed to Bloemfontein in a
few days and that the duke OF West
minister has already departed for the
Free State capital. Early this morn
ing Cape Town was as much in the
dark regarding the progress of the
campaign as London is at the present
hour.
Aliwal North, April IA detachS
meni of 200 of the Rouxville comman-
do Is patrolling in this direction. Many
of the men go to their farms at night
ard rejoin the detachment In the
morning. The Rockville commando
numbers 700. A large body OF Basu-
tos is closely watching events from the
border. The weather is too cloudy to
permit heliographing. 1t is reported
that the Beers lost heavily in the re-
cent fighting at Wepener. There is
much weeping among the women. and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-04-19

Lincoln, Neb., April 16.-The first
Of the interstate debating contests be-
tween representatives of Nebraska and
Colorado universities was held here,
and Nebraska was given the decision
by vote of two to one. The question
was: Resolved, That England's pol
icy toward the Transvaal is justifi-
able" Nebraska having the negative
side. The debaters for Nebraska were
c. c. Crouch. S. c Hawthorne and F..
G. Hawxby. For Colorado, F. S. Cald-
we'll, w. c. Browning and B. NJ. Rot
stall. Gov. Poynter presided, and the
judges were Acknowledgement Smith of
Nebraska, District Judge Baxter of
Omaha and Prof. Powers of Doans
college
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-04-19
ChineAa Land by ThouEands.

San Francisco, CAL, April 16.-The
Call says that thousands of Chinese
are passing the barriers of the custom
house and not only are being landed,
but are being made native-born citi-
zens of California, each with a vote
and qualifications to participate in the
political affairs of this city and state
1t Is asserted that during the last thir-
.ty-four months over 10000 Chinese
have been landed, and of these at least
100 a month have been admitted on the
ground that they were born in this
state, which fact being admitted enti-
tiles them to the rights Of citizenship.
Charges are made that this influx Of
orientals is only made possible by
fraudulent evasions of the restriction
act
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-04-19
shafrncr Confers with Gov Tanner.

Springfield, ILL.,, April 16.-Capt. B..
NJ. Shaffner of Chicago, commander of
the naval militia of Illinois, was in
Springfield in consultation with Gov
Tanner. The two were closeted to-
gether for an hour, but at the conclu-
sion of the conference neither would
talk Of the matter. At conference
held in this city shortly before the gov
errors departure for the south, at
which the governor, Capt. Shaffner and
Adjt. Gen. Reece were present, Shaft
ner was asked to resign his commits
sion. After the governors departure
Commander Shaffner denied that his
resignation had been asked for. Capt.
Shaffner stated that his business here
was connected with a case in the Su-
preme court, and he declared the
matter of his resignation was not
talked of in the conference.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-04-19
ProfeasOr A. q. WaIch Dead.

Chicago, April 14.-Prof. Albert G..
WEIGH, head master of Lake Forest
academy, the preparatory department
of the university, died early this morn
ing at Alice Home, the Lake Forest
hospital. Operations for appendicitis
and peritonitis were performed on him
this week, but they failed to save his
life and he passed away after an ILL
ness of only five days. Drs. Robert
A. Macarthur and B. NJ. Linnell OF
Chicago, A. G. Haven of Lake Forest
and Bergen Of Highland Park were
at the patients bedside last night, but
yesterday had given up hope of his re-
covery.