davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-15
Base Ball Friday.

The Abilene high school team will
play the Junction City high school
team base ball Friday afternoon at
the new fair grounds. Abilene has
won every game so far and Junction
City is said to have a pretty stiff
team SO a good classy game of ball
can be assured. Come out and help
the boys as they have a heavy and
expensive schedule.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-15
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Clarence Taylor was in from Pearl
J. =. Brewer is home from Kansal
City.
r. 3. Broadfoot was in from Tai
mage.
i b. L. Shank Of woodbine was an
Abilene visitor.
| W. s. Paden Of Chicago is visit.
ing relatives here.
Ernst Wuthnow Of Elmo was in
the city shopping.
Mrs. Edith Hurd is here from Law
renee visiting friends.
L. O. Verckler is home from Okla
homa to spend Sunday.
Bert Freeman came up from To-
peka to spend Easter at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tell Mutt came down
from salina to spend Sunday with
friends.
Mrs. d. F. Shirk who has been
visiting relatives returned to her
home at Great Bend.
Misses Myra Rogers, Helen Gleiss-
ner, Jimmie Tull, returned to X. U.
after visit at home.
France Wilson, Herbert Cowan
and Clarence Waring who were up |
from X. U. returned to school.
Geo. F. Tichenor of Manchester
was transacting business in town to-
day and called on the Reflector.
Harvey Eshelman was in town and
leaves in couple Of weeks for Thorn
as, Okla, where he will reside.
Mr., and Mrs. o. Hockensmith, Miss
ethel Boham and Arthur White spent
sunday at Abilene. -Salina Union.
w. H. Wingerd, the Navarro mer-
liant, was in town ON business and
made this office pleasant call.
Gus Schiele of Abilene, employed
here by the Wells-Fago Express COM
any, spent Sunday with his parents
ere.-Salina Union.
G. G. Sterl, J. T. Nicolay and
has. Young went to Lawrence to in
pect the canning factory there to
ct pointers on the building of one
ere.
H. Southworth, Mrs. Southworth,
ISIS Southworth, Miss Gentry and
ISIS Gregg of Abilene came to this
ty Saturday in Mr.. Southworth's
ltomobile and spent the day J
motion City Union.
Enoch Eliason, assessor of Hol- A
nd township was in the city. He )
US the assessment this year has
,en easier than last as people under
and the system better. His town y
ip showed considerable gain in per-
nal property. r
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-15
Obituary
For the Reflector.

For the Reflector.
Died at his home southeast oil
Longford on April 1, 1909, R. H.
Berger.
Mr.. Berger was born at Eiehstetten
Boden, Germany. March 20, 1851.
He came to this county at the early
age of 16 to Fremont, Ohio. On
September Is, 1874 he was united in
marriage to Elizabeth c. Miller of
Aurora, III. To this union ten chill
dren we're born. Two have preceded
their father to the better land. June
l. 1875 they left Illinois and came to
Iowa near Burlington. Where for
five years Mr.. Berger ran a black
smith shop. In 1880 they moved
once more and came to Kansas and
settled on the farm which has been
their home ever since. At the age
Of fourteen Mr.. Berger was confirmed
to the Observation-Disclosures church.
years ago he renewed his
VOWS and Joined the N e. church
It the Keystone chapel and has led q
Christian life. He leaves
BESIDES his bereayed wife seven chill
Iren who are E. H. and George Ber-
ser Of Abilene, Kan. Mrs. Burt Rich
Irdson Of LaJunta. Colo. Mrs. ?.
nodd Of Banner. Kansas and Walter,
Ssttie and Hattie Of Manchester. one
Irosher IN fremont Ohio ana two
Irothers in Germany. Mr. Bergsrs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-15
Eggs For Sale.

From full blood barred Plymouth
Rocks. 75c per settling of Is eggs.
s1.25 for 80. Also full blood White
Holland Turkey eggs. 15c each. X
miles north Of Acme. Brown phone
1908. Mrs. Geo. A. Slater, Abilene.
15w4ts
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-15
Two More Banks In.

The Manchester State bank and
the Peoples State bank of Chapman
have voted to join the state guar
anty list. rney will enter June 80
when the law takes effect.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-15

age was So years and eight days. He
was member of the Odd Fellows
lodge since 1879.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-15
vehiel, For sale Cheap.

Two SEATED studebaker vehicle in
fair eonaltion. See h. W. Wilson at
Reflector office. l2tf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-15
The BLUE FRONT SHOE STORE

NOTICE: Ball brand rubber boots
best in the world, sold everywhere
from s4.OO to $500; our price $685. all
the year around, one pair or hundred
pair.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-15
g. e.: ASp|endidHi . g: s.:


Our spring oxfords are making tremendous hit
with young folks who like classy, up-to-date foot
wear. We have assembled the most extensive line
ever shown in Abilene including the swell brass
mounted wine calf Oxfords, pumps, strap pumps,
blucherettes combination oxfords and
fancy sandals of every description in all the dandy
new shades of golden brown, dark wine color OK
blood and russell Our price always the lowest.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19
WANT MEN REINSTATED.
MachinIsts Seek Terms with Balti-
more and Ohio Officials

Baltimore. Nd. May 1S-Pursuant to
an arrangement previously made. Mr..
Harris. general superintendent Of motive
power Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road. this afternoon met a committee of
fourteen maehinists employed at various
shops on the system outside OF Baltimore
They presented the request that the men
who left the service at the Mount Clare
shops in this city on the 9Th inst be re-
inststed without prejudice. and that any
one who had left since that date be also
reinsated. and those men who have been
employed 10 iii the places Of the men
who left be dimissed-
It was explained to the committee that
this request could not be complied with.
as IN engaging the new men the Company
had naturally obligated itself to provide
them with regular employment. as also
to take care Of the employees who re-
manned in the service
The committee than called al Vice Pres
ident Peters Office. and presented the
same request as that 70 Mr. Harris and
asked for a conference. Mr.. Potter Is
absent from the city attending the an
nusl meeting OF the executive committee
Of the American Railway Association Of
New York, but is expected home on
Thursday OF Friday, az which time he
viii give the machinists' committee an
answer
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE.

Seven-stOry Block Destroyed n
Akron, ohio.
Akron. Chic. May &-Fire in the seven
story Hover business block to-day de-
stroyed the building and its contents,
causing a loss which II IS thought vii
aggregate sI.000.0o0
Several girls employed IN the building
had a narrow escape. Firemea were in
danger from falling walls.
The building was occupied entirely by
light manufacturing companies There
we're upward OF 2oo employees in the build
ing when the FIRE was discovered
The blaze started in the basement Oc-
eupants Of the block had plenty Of time
10 escape. although the young women
were thrown into panic No injuries
we're reported The cause OF the fire is
unknown.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19
JOIN HANDS FOR INCOME TAX
Bailey and Cummins Faction Reach
Tentative Agreement.
Believed Amendment of Texas Sena
tor Will Be Modified aad
Put I'D for Vote.

The Democratic Senator's and the pro-
gressive REPUBLICAN Senators have
reached tentative agreement as 70 the
form Of an income tax amendment which
VIII be submitted to the Senate IN con-
nection with the consideration Of the
tariff bill
As the result OF q conference between
Senator Bailey. Of Texas. author Of an
amendment imposing a tax Of 3 per cent
on incomes Of $3.50 and over, Senator
Cumuins. Of Iowa. author Of an amend
ment Imposing a graduated tax on in
comes Of Sa0o and over, and exemptng
the incomes from corporations. and Sen
ator Borah. Of Idaho. who made enc Of
the strongest speeches N favor Ct an
income tax. an agreement has been
reached on the general form OF an amend
ment which in the main follows the out
lines Of Senator Bailey's proposition
Senator Cummins Is at work on a rodi-
hcation Of Mr- Bailey's proposal which is
intended 10 exemp shareholders IN cor
porations from paying a double tax on
the Incomes from their holdings n such
corporations. Senator Cummins eX-
plsined when be made his speech in &c
fense Of his income-tax amendment that
his purpose in exempting corporations
was % prevent imposing a double tax on
incomes from corporate shares. Under
the terms or The agreement he has
abandoned his idea Of a graduated tax.
and his proposal 70 exempt incomes from
corporations generally. and VIII be con
tent Il he can amend the Bailey PROPOSE
ton 50 as % permit holders Of shares
Of corporate stock which have already
been assessed TO plead an exemption
from the tax Of so much OF their in
comes as is derived from such holdings OF
stock.
The Senator'S who were willing 10 dis
cuzs the agreement yesterday were conf
dent that there would be no difficulty in
framing the proposal on lines that would
be satisfactory 20 all believers IN an in
come tax. Afr. Bailey feels confident that
Il VIII command the solid support Of
the Democratic side. but others who are
conrersant with the situation believe that
from one 20 four Senators on that side
may vote against IL
on the Republican side the votes for
the income tax amendment viii be fur
nished By the sO-cslled progressive Re
pubIicans. II is not certain that al cf
these viii support it. Il VIII probably
be one Of the closest votes recorded on
any proposed amendment 10 the tariff bill
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19

whether It be for the Middaugh & Shan
non Home Of q Hundred Ideas or q
$40 Estey piano. don't allow yourself TO
be run over by other contestants who
may be after the very same prize you
want Keep in the race yourself well
Up toward the front-in the front. IL
possible. There's no use going at II
half-heartedly. YouU be whipped before
you start to fight Make them know you
are In the race They'll respect you ali
the more. and youIl respect yourself.
too. when the race Is over and you are
announced as one OF the winners.
And now is the time 10 make yourself
q winner. too. while such Inducements -
90 extra votes for SIS clubs and 1880
xtra votes f0r So clubs are being held
vt TO you. Don't have such a crouch
gsinst yourself that you won't Try TO
something 90 help yourself along. Get
Of the crouch. Wen help you 10 do
II you'll work for The Washington
erald. You'll be working for yourself
the same time. and bOtn Of us viii
oft
Come and see the Contest Department
out H.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19
CLASS DAY CELEBRATED.
Commencement Season at BOvvar,
University Opens.

University Opens.
The commencement season at Howard
University opened last night with the
elaSs-day exercises Of the normal train
ing department Of the Teachers College.
Dean l. 2. Moore offered prayer. The
address Of welcome was made bv Miss
Ellen T. Morris. Miss Virginia L. VIII
liams sang q solo. which was followed by
the class motto. given by Mrs. Emma
Adams.
An essay on The benefits Of a college
education was given by Miss Matilda
lie Brandt Miss Abbfe johnson. and Miss
Virginia Williams gave an instrumental
duet. and the class prophecy was spoken
by Miss Frances Coleman. A selection
was sung by a quartet composed OF the
Misses Virginia Williams. sadie Brown.
Ada Williams. and Abbie Johnson.
The giftatory. IN which remembrance
was given 10 each Of the twelve members
= She class, was spoken by Miss Ethel
Thomas. 441.ss Burton. of Wyoming. ac-
companied the class on the piano in the
singing OF the class song
On Thursday night the class viii be
sfau1ale0 Win commencement exercises
Al the university Rabbi Abram Simon
VIII deliver the address. and Chief Jus
tice Stanton J. PeeIle. OF the Court Of
Claims. viii preside
The members OF the graduating class
in the normal training department are
the Misses Matilda P lie Brandt. Ellen
7. Norris. Sadie 3. Brown. Mary J. Dor
sey. Dorothy Z. Green. Abbie " John
son. Harriet f Lewis. Ethel L Thomas
Ada E Williams. Virginia I. Williams.
Frances II Coleman, and Mrs. Emma N
Adams
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19
MONUMENTS
WE FURNISH MONUMENTS
Youthful jockeys.

Fron Tit-Bits-
Frank Wootton. the sixtesn-year-ol5
jockey. VINO has begun the Fat racing
season SO brilliantly al Lincoln, has had
many famous predecessors. almost as
precocious as himself. although he has
now been riding FIVE years.
Fred Archer began his wonderful career
al twelve By winning two races on cons
secutive days, and in his third year had
twenty-five winning mounts; GeOrgs
Fordham won his first Iaurels al Bright
ou, when he vas cnly thirteen; Harry
Custsnce scored his first win on Ada st
the age OF fifteen, and Tom Cannon had
his first mount al fourteen.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19
DIED.

RRIGHT-Sud6enly on Sunday. Nay =.
FS09 at his residence. Ioz0 Perasylva-
MIA avenue southeast JOHN "
BRIGHT. IN the eighty-third year OF
his age.
Funeral wednesday. May q. az p n.
from residence Relatives and friends
invited 20 attend.
McNALLY-On Monday. Nay L. 1915. 4
2 n. az Georgetown University
Hospital. JOHN z McNALLF. AGED
fifty-thTee years
Funeral from chapel OF Frank Geier'
Sons. lib Seventh street northwest.
Wednesday. May ie. al z-23 2 m II
terment al Mount Olivet Cemetery
RHEAAI-On Monday. May =. 1900. AZ rs
residence. ~ Fourteenth street nOTJ1S
east. HENRY ". RHEAM. beloved
husband Of julia n Rhean1, aged Sev-
euty-three years.
Funeral from his late residence Thurs
day. Nay =. al p n InJeTment pr
vsfe.
ROYCE-On SUNDAY. Hay IS. 1872 in New
York City. NORA G ROYCE, beloved
wife Of 2 =. Royce and beloved
daughter OF Elizabeth Murphy
Funeral from the residence Of her
mother 1916 Pennsylvania svenUs
northwest. on Wednesday. Nay -, a.
so a. m; thence 10 St Patricks 4
Church. where a requiem mass VIII b5
said for the repose Of her soul
SCANLON-On Monday. Nav i. EFe. ss
u;5 z m. Al the family residence.
1870 Eighth street northwest. AGNES
s.. beloved daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
". 3. ScaniGn. in the twelty-seyenta
year Of her age.
Requiem mass VIII be said az Il e. m,
Thursday. Nav 9. al the Church ot
the Immaculate Conception. Inter-
rnent private
WALTON Tuesday Nay Is 1873. MAR
GARET J. WALL. wife Of J. Henry
Wall. and daughter OF the lats
Charles r. Clusky.
InteTment private. Baltimore sun
please Copy)
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19
HOSPITAL HIGHT OBSERVED.
ipiI Nurses Hold Exercises Pre-
IimInary 20 Commencement.

iiminary 20 commencement.
Fospital night was observed at the Ma
nal Training school for Missionaries
4 Deaeonesses by the graduating class
pupil nurses Of Sibley Memorial Hos
al last evening. The exercises were
in Rust Hall. North Capitol and u
streets northwest.
Bishop Luther 2. Wilson. D d. IL.
D. Of Philadelphia. addressed the class.
life work consecrsted 10 duty and sacri-
ice and inspiring them with The noble
cause in which they are enlisted. The
exercises opened with responsive Scrip
ture reading. led by Rev. Dr. William H
Wilder. president Of the school Miss
Ecith Holt gave a violin solo.
Members of the class were presented
with a gold enamel nurses pin. bearing
the seal Of the hospital. by Mrs. D. 3.
Street, president OF the Sibley Guild. The
5enediction was pronounced by Rev
Franklin Hamilton. chancellor Of the
American University.
The nurses OF the graduating class are
the Misses Ameiia EtZ. Lillan HeeV-
Nellie Steele. Ida Jury. Grace Hersham.
Margaret Snyder. Nellie Stedger. Angie
Fieemsn. jeanette Brown. Hilda Evans.
Eleanor Rogers. Agnes VOse. Elsie Hart
lire. Nellie Schneider. Alice White, Alice
Hayward. Eta May Moore, Ureta Fam
menburg. sara Billingsley. Elizabeth
Rider. Fannie Svaminetk0. CiOva Griffin,
Inez Swintzer. Carolyn Farmer. Lucy
SlomtOwski. Annie Moore. Evelyn Rider.
Allie NJ Baum. Emma Eichlenstein. Mary
Walker. Lillian Kinsloe, Doris Read.
Anna Tr!ce. Elizabeth Sante. Gwendolyn
Elliot, Laura Hautt. Margaret Mcmillan.
Bessie Sias, and Ella HaTtshOTn. The
following nurses from the Sibley Hos
pital acted as ushers: Miss Hattie Lar
sen Miss Elizabeth MesSO. Miss Lillian
Robbins and Miss sara Hardy.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19
USED MAILS TO DEFRAUD.
Kansas City Promoters Found GuiIty
in Federal Court.

Kansas City. No, May IA jury in
the Federal Court found E s Horn.
Frank Horn. John F Horn. Raymond p.
Nay, and F. n. Snider guilty Of using
the mails TO defraUd in promoting the
Central Mining and Development Com
pany Of Two Queens" group Of gold
mines in Arizona al 5-15 o'clock to-day
The penalty is a fine Of 500 or imprison-
merit for eighteen months. or both. No
tice was given for motion for a new
trial.
2. s Horn tainted in the court room
when the verdict was read
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19
RUSSIAN OFFICERS RELEASED.
Gen. s1oexseI and ADMIRAL NebOgA.
toR Leave Fortress In Neva.

Gen. sfOeSSeI and Admiral NebOEa-
tOfF Leave Fortress In Neva.
St. Petersburg. Nay 1S-Gen. Anstole
NJ. Stoessel and Rear Admiral Nebogatoff
have been released from confinement n
the fortress Of s.. Peter and St Paul by
order Of Emperor Nicholas
The health Of both men has been grave
Iy affected by their confinement
Gen. Stoessel was found guilty BY
court martial OF surrendering the fortress
OF Port Arthur 10 the japanese and was
serving a sentence Of ten years imprison-
ment.
NebogatoT was sentenced to be interned
in fortress for the same length Of time
for surrendering 10 the enemy at the bat
tie Of the Sea OF Japan.
Stoessel began his sentence March p.
1905. while Nebogaton took up his quar-
tiers in the fortress. April i. 1917
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19
WOUNDS GIRL AND ENDS LIFE.
Youth at Providence Ineensed VIXEN
Advances Are Rejected.

advances are rejected
Providence. R I, May 1s-Incensed be
cause Mabelle Arabian. the sixteen-year-
cid daughter OF his employer had turned
him down. Aram vartanian. nineteen,
shot the girl and then killed himself
Vartanian had for more than a year been
IN love with Arabian's daughter
Arabian gave him permission 10 court
her. but the girl declined TO have any
thing 10 do with him. Employed as book
keeper for her father she frequently came
in contact with Vartanian and to-day he
attempted 10 talk 10 her. She repu,sed
HIN and he drew a revolver and fred at
close range. The girl shrieked and he
fred again
vartaniau dashed into the next room
ard sent a bullet into his brain. He vas
dead when other workmen got 10 him.
The girl IS wounded in the right arm and
win recover.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19
EAGLES FLY TO HAGERSToWN.
over Two Thousand Attend Sessions
of State Aerie.

Hagerstown. Nd, May ls.-FUlly 200
members Of the Frsternal Order OF Eagles
from Maryland, Pennsylvania. Virginia.
and West Virginia are attending the
fourth annual meeting Of the State aerie.
7shich began to-day. and viii continue
until Tuesday evening.
The city IS more ela5orately decorated
than it has been on any previous occasion
4 court OF honor extends block in each
direction. from the public square, and the
street decorations cost 5000
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19
GENERAL STRIKE INDoRSED.
Manifesto Invites All French Labor
Organization to Join.

Manifesto Invites All French Labor
Organization to Join.
Paris. Nay IS-The federal committee
OF the general confederation Of labor re-
quired two meetings. occupying some
seven hours altogether, 70 indoCse the de-
cision reached last night in favor Of a
general strike.
Subsequently the committee drew up a
manifesto inviting al the corporations
forming the general confederation OF Ia
Dor to join Immediately in a general
strike
The hesitation to take action and the
moderation Of the manifesto IS sscribed
10 Secretary Neil. Of the general con-
federation Of labor. who is known 10 be
a man OF moderation His speech 10 the
miners at Lens sunday aroused bitter
criticism among the militant members Of
the confederation.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19
We Pai5 be Ss5d8rS & Stayman Company
So ach for Them.
THERELL BE ONE FOR EACH DISTRICT
If You Want to Win One of Them, Now Is the Best
Time to Do It.

We are telling you OF another page
We have purchased from the Sanders
& stayman Company. IS27 ? street north
west, eighteen Estey pianos. at $50 each.
You all know the worth Of these in
struments. IN the piano world they stand
in a class by themselves. acknowledging
no competitors. Pianos are 10 be had
for any price. such planes as they are.
But when buying one you want an in
strument that sounds ike a piano, not
ike q street instrument
We know you want the best. and We
would not be satisfied 10 give you any
rhsn- a1~~ ----7a-e
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19
WANT PROSECUTOR REMOVED
Haskell and Others Indicted in Town
Lots Case Make Plea

Tulsa. Okla. Nay 1S.-Counsel for the
men under Investigation for alleged town
lot frauds in Mgskogee made a sensa-
tional. but unsuccessful attempt 70 have
District Attorney Gregg removed from
the case. 4 motion 70 this effect was
fled By Gov. Haskell in person immedi-
ateIy following the opening OF the Federal
Court this afternoon 20 impanel the third
special grand jury TO investigate these
cases. II was denied
L was charged against Gregg that he
Is bitterly prejudiced against the accused.
has had difficulty with " T. Hutchings
one Of the men under investigation. and
had made the statement ne would land
him in the penitentiary II il took fifteen
years
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19
Prehistoric SkuII Fonnd.

Paris. May 1S-M. BoulIe, French
anthropologist, has made a report TO the
Academy Of Sciences. in which he gives
the result Of q comparison between q
prehistoric skull recently discovered. and
skulls Of great men Of modern times. He
says he found very close resemblance
between the skull in question and that OF
Bismarck
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19
POLICE GET GOV. DRAPER.
Executive Summoned TO Court for
Speeding HIS Automobile.


Speeding HIS Automobile.
Boston, May IS-Gov. Draper and his
chauffeur. while on their way 10 Boston
late this afternoon. in a large touring
car, were held up by the police Of Welles-
ley as they were speeding through Lower
Hills Square.
The officer said:
You were running your machine
twenty-five miles an hour. What are
your names?''
The man in the tonneau replied:
'My name is Eben S. Draper. OF Bos-
ton
Il am sorry had to hold you up re-
piled the policeman.
oh. that's all right. replied the gov
ernor. IF I am a lawbreaker, I'm just
as guilty as any one else. even II I am
governor.
The patrolman took the names Of the
Two men and informed them that they
would be summoned to court next week
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19
viii DiScus. civil Serviee.

President Taft viii receive the officers
and visiting delegates 10 the convention
Of the United States Civil Service Retire
ment Association al the White House
on Friday afternoon az 30 o'clock. \
pablic meeting Of the association viii be
held al the Public Library OF Friday
evening. which viii be addressed by Hon.
Charles H Treat, treasurer OF the
United states; Representative Joseph A
Goulden. Of New York. and others inter
ested IN Civil Service reform.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19
Fails to His Death.

New York. May IS-Ervine G. Long
New York agent for the Union Spring and
Manufacturing Company. with an Office
IN the thirteenth floor OF the Hudson
Terminal Building. either jumped or fell
from window of his Office tonight, and
was instantly killed He had been suffer
ing for some time from acute naelan-
choiia
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19
FORMER JUDGE DEAD.
Denis O'BrieH, of Court of Appeals,
Victim OF Appendicitis.

watertown. y. Y May 1S.-After an III
ness Of a week with appendicitis and a
complication OF diseases. former Associ-
ate Judge Of the Court Of Appeals Denis
O'Brlen passed away tonight, surrounded
by his two sons. Edward and John, at
tcrneys, OF New York. and three daugh-
ters. the Misses Anna and Louise O'Brien.
Of this city. and Mrs. GWendOlene Berg
Of Schenectady