davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31
Glassworkers' Vases Increased.

A. PiTTSBURG. Pa. Members OF the
National Union OF Glassworkers,
which embraces all employees OF hand
made" window glass factories start
work today with a 10 per cent increase
IN wages. This is the second increase
the men have been granted within the
last six months. The advance was
granted at conference between rep
resentatives OF the manufacturers and
wCrkmen here yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31

But when the members of the
Contest Committee completed
their records on the various points
which enter into an economy test
they found that a $500 car had
won the one trophy for which all
the entrants had been trying hard
est-as well as the cup offered in
its class.
Quite naturally, the owners Of
some of the larger cars protested.
with the result that the decision
was held up indefinitely.
The award was finally made a
few days ago and the large trophy
was given to the smallest car in the
Contest-the Brush.
The result Of this contest is Of
interest to the general public, for
just one reason-it is proof Of the
absolute dependability Of an auto
mobile that is within the means Of
hundreds OF thousands
A Car that is guaranteed in
every Way-one that will 60 where
any automobile can 60. not so fast
perhaps as some, but a lot surer
than many costing from five to ten
times as much,
Yes, we know this sounds too
good to be true, but 1t is absolutely
true; and if you want a small car
which you can depend upon every
day, you cannot afford to buy with
out investigating the Brush.
Let us show you what it has
done for hundreds Of others and
what it will do for you no matter
whether you want it for bushes, or
pleasure, or both.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31
Oh! That O.. Awful

Did you hear itl How embar.
assing. These stomach noisesmake
'ou wish you could sink through
he floor. You imagine everyone
hears them. Keep a box of CAS-
SARETS in your purse or pocket
and take a part of one after eating.
II will relieve the stomach of gas. o,a
cAscARETS loc boz for . weeks
treatment. Andruggists. Biggest seller
N the worid-milliop boxes a month
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31

actopus
doesn wel a
nobody Rockefeller wearing
&
o
But the goggles! Did you a pair like them?
their crocheted mitens bottle nmn and their WOODEN
Rockefeller Hninentnot
fur coat for
these frigid days
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31

tude toward the tariff bill and. crltl.
oiEed the Democrats for offering no
bill OF their own.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31
TO cuRR = corn IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMO QuInine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money II u rails
TO cure. y. w GROVES signature IN
on each box. acc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31

No, it wasn't Vanderbilt Cup
race-in fact, it wasn't a race at all,
but an endurance run over 568
miles Of Western prairie trails
Sand, prairie grass, no road
the kind Of going that caused so
much trouble for many Of the cars
in the Glidden Tour of 1909,
acknowledged the most severe test
to which motor cars have been
put; the kind Of a contest that
proves the real value Of an auto
mobile to the man who is buying
one for ser0Ice.
The passing OF the Late" Gid
den Tour through the Northwest,
stirred up a lot of enthusiasm
among the motorists of Minneapolis
They decided to try out their own
cars under the same severe con-
ditions, SO they got together twenty
five entries for a reliability run to
Fargo. North Dakota, and return.
Among the contesting cars
they had every sort, costing all the
way from $500 to $4,000. All were
competing for their respective
classes and for the trophy to be
awarded to the car which made
the best performance according to
the rules of the American Automo-
bile Association, under whose sane
ton the contest was held
The finish of the run furnished
five "perfeCt-sCore" cars, ranging
in price from $1,000 down to $500
Three cars had perfect scores on
both technical and road perform
anCes, and the result looked like a
sure victory for one of the expen-
siVe machines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31

No, it wasn't a Vanderbilt Cup
race-in fact, it wasn't a race at all,
but an endurance run over SOB
miles OF Western prairie trails
Arizona republican., 1910-01-20
THE SKILL OF THE SIOUX
IN BEADED LEATHER
What They Can Do Is Shown at
Balke's Big Curio Store.

shipment of goods which have
been much inquired after of late, has
Just been received at Balke's Big Gu
rio store. 1t is a consignment of Sioux
Indian beaded leather goods. consist
ing of ladies' bags of all sizes, mecca
sins, dolls, watch fobs, ladies' belts and
neck chains. The beads are sewed on
buckskin with sinew SO that they are
there to stay. The Sioux Indians have
brought bead work to higher degree
of perfection than any other artisans
have ever done.
There was a large stock of this bead
work at the Big Curio store before
the holidays, but it went so rapidly
that no attention was paid by the man.
agement to the advertisement of it.
Ever since then there has been
strong demand for il. but not until
now could the stock be replaced.
The Big Curio store has also re-
ceived just now a large stock OF arti-
cles made of rattlesnake skins. They
come in hat bands, neck ties and belts.
These articles are pleasing novelties
for eastern friends.
1t is hardly necessary to call atten-
ton, again to the big reduction sale
which is going on at the Big Curio
Arizona republican., 1910-01-20
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Hotel Adams are F. H.
Lang: Edgar Jones; Ina Brooks. New
York; J. H. Warner. Butte: ]. T. Nor
ton. San Francisco; sW. R. Morrison.
Los Angeles: Mr.. and Mrs. c.. B.
Shourds. Chicago; c. C. Burger. New
York: William Campbell. Buckeye;
Fred H. Bizby. Long Beach. Cal; Mr..
and Mrs. E. Il. Kurtz, New York:
James Craig Lutch, Los Angeles: c.
w. B. Cornelius, San Francisco: Emil
Albert, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Mat
thew Bender. Albany. n. Y: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H Ullman jr., Cincinnati:
Fletcher n. Doan, Tombstone: Fred
Suffer, Bisbee; F. w. Reed. Los An
geles; W. H. McKittrick. Bakersfield:
J. C. Donaldson, Tucson; Mr. and Mrs.
w. L. Standeher. Boise. Ida; William
Baird. L. S. A; Mr.. and Mrs. Nat
Reiss.
At the Ford hotel are: c. F. Dut-
ton. Denver: Edgar Jones; Ina Brooks;
A Willard Grass. Buffalo: II. S. Fore
man. Seattle; lone Chamberlain. New
York: f. C. Bishop. Kansas City; J.
E Sullivan. Los Angeles; ]. V. H.
Casper. Denver.
At the Commercial are r. s. Long
moor. Mesa; r. w. Ames. New York:
H. F. Young, Roger Creek Camp: L.
d. Roos. Philadelphia: s. w Smith
NJ. H. Bum. Atlanta c.. Aampbell: l.
II. Sellars. Ell Paso: F. Pachillo. No
gales: W. ]. Schurs. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-20
THE HEAVIEST DAY
SINCE THE PANIC
Record of Yesterdays Stock Market
Transactions

New York. Jan I9-Those concern
ed in the stock market had atten-
tiop diverted today from general
causes affecting values to those hav-
ing to do with purely speculative
processes. The collapse of Column
bus and Hooking Valley Coal and
Iron affected the market in much
the same way as the Rock Island
episode in the market of December
u. and gave rise to the question of
whether investigation and discipline
by the stock exchange authorities
were to follow as in the Rock Is
land case.
The activity of the market pool
in Hooking stock has been notorious
for months in the course of which
bear traders attempted to profit by
evidence of an initiation in price, by
short sales. How little genuine de-
mand existed for the stock was IL
Illustrated today when the bankers
called loans from the holders. A
collapse to $25 compared with S7A
for the last price yesterday and 92H
last week represents a suddenness of
deflation rare in the history of
the New York stock exchange
The opening market gave good
promise of advancing and was help
ed by foreign buying of stocks, in
duced by better feeling created in
English financial circles by the days
news from the elections in progress.
Prices closed considerably above the
lowest with an active rally in pro-
gress. Total sales over a million
and half, made the largest days
business since the panic of 1907.
Bonds were weak. Total sales par
value s4,735.000.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-20

Chicago. JAM. 19.-Cattle receipts
estimated at 10000 head; market
steady. Beeves.. s4f5d755; Texas
s4.0oG6.0o: stockers and feeders.
s2.90ds5.00; COWS and heifers. $500
Gs4.50: calves. S7.00@795.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-20

Tin was firm in sympathy with
the London advance. Spot and jan
uary closed at 2.e0@32.75; Feb
ruary. March and April at s32.50@
3275.
Lead was quiet with spot quoted
at S4.67is @4.72h for New York and
s450646O for East St. Louis.
Spelter was dull with spot quoted
at S615G635 for New York and s5.95
Arizona republican., 1910-01-20

ADVICE TO MOTHERS-Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al
ways be used for Children's Teething.
1t soothes the child. softens the gums.
allays all pain, cures wind collie. and
Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-20

Sheep-Receipts estimated at 10000
head market weak. Natives. $4,000
$500; western, s4.00@6.10; yearlings,
s6.75Gs.00: lambs. native. s6.15@S.70;
western, S625mS6.55.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-20
METALS

New York, Jan. 19-The market
for standard copper was firm today.
with spot and all futures to April
closing at s13.25M13.50. Dealers
quote electrolytic at s1s50G1a75:
casting at s13.25Ql3.e2A.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-20
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper. Sly; Smell
tiers, go; Atchison. III: st. Paul.
1863; lew York Central, III; Penn
sylvania. y; Reading. 159%;
Southern Pacific. 12s%; Union Paci-
fic. 1905; Steel s1%; Steel prefer
red. 122; Silver 52h; Mexican dollars
a. cents
Arizona republican., 1910-01-20

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO Quininc. the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause. Call for full name. Look
for signature E. w. GROVES. Csc.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-20

made over. Cushions made to order.
Phoenix Upholstery Co. 432 W. WASH
ington St, Phone Black 47S1.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-20
COmf0rterS
Special

2 dozen extra large Com.
forters just placed on the
counters at bargain price.
They re covered with good
quality silkoline.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-20

advantage of it are telling their friends
all about il.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-20
SOCIAL DAHCE

Every Friday at Melczer Hail. Com
fort Orchestra. Best floor in city.
Ladies and gentlemen cordially in
vited II
Arizona republican., 1910-01-20
UPHOLSTERY.

tary couch covered. Let us submit
samples. Mattresses renovated and
Arizona republican., 1910-01-20
Silk Waists
$3.75

Black NJ e S S al Inc Silk
Waists, good quality tuck
ed all over front and back,
long sleeves, with tucked
cuffs, displayed at bargain
price :. -. .$3.75
Arizona republican., 1910-01-20
cATILE AND SHEEP.

@s.o7H for East st. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-20
Ladies' Hose

Ldu1eS uUSe
Just received shipment of the well known 'Onyx''
black and tan isle Hose, with cotton sole and very
deep, double garter top On sale today at 35c each
FOR $1.00.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-20
Pearl Buttons
Sc dozen

Hundreds of dozens of fine
Pearl Buttons, all worth
1Oc dozen, displayed today
on the bargain counter at,
per dozen. SC
Arizona republican., 1910-01-20
New Spring
Suiting

Wide Vale Serge in cream
color rs going to be the most
favored material for suits
this season. Just in stock,
81 inches wide, at per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
PANAMA HAT DEALERS LOSE
Charges Of differentiation Up
held by General Appraisers.

Another step was taken yesterday in the
Panama hat case. Charles P McClelland.
= member Of the Board of General Apprais-
ers. fled his findings in the case. maintain
ing the contention Of the government that
the goods had been entered AT 80 per cent
Of their real value by the firm of Isaac
Brandon & Bros
As exclusively announced in The Tribune
At the time the government in the early
DAYS OF June seized Panama hats in this
port worth nearly 81 100000, a charge OF
differentiation Treasury Agent Wheatley.
who was at work on the ease. had pre-
scented to the appraisers correspondence be-
tween dealers here and shippers in South
America where the hats are shipped to the
United States. containing instructions to
enter the goods at valuations far below the
real cost.
Nine firms were concerned in the seizures.
and the Panama hat trade was threatened
during the summer At the end of June.
however, Franklin MaCNeagh, Secretary Of
the Treasury. after careful investigation
of the conditions surrounding the trade, de
cided to allow the hats TO be taken out
under heavy bonds. while the importers ap-
pealed to the general appraisers.
While McClelland was hearing evidence
and inquiring into the case United States
Attorney Wise has been preparing to pro
coed against the importers not only for
6ut1 on the hats seized, but also for duty
inriuated that there may be criminal pros
ecli1iOnS on charges Of conspiracy TO de
fraud the government by naturalization
of these goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, November
Ia. 1910.

Steamer Arabic tBrl. Liverpool Novennner
and Queenstown 8. TO the White Star Line; WIN IN
az cabin and 254 Storage passengers nlalls anu
n7dse. Arrived at the Bar at midnight
Steamer 3 V Luckenbach. Ponce November =.
Aguadilla 6. Mayaguez and san Juan - t9
the Insular Line. with cabin passengers anu
ndse. Arrived at the Bar at $50 a m 49,
Steamer Ashheld Or Perth Annt-oN- 70 . tL
West India SIS Co in ballast. Left quarantine
a IL AZ "A
Steamer Prins willem Dutch paramaIloo
October 20. Demerara %, Trinidad "a tuI nii
and Guanta %, La Guayra q. Puerto NS r-II.
% Curacao 81, Jacmel November :. AUX Chyes
4 Jeremte i, Port Prince d and - MstC -
10 the Royal Dutch West India Mail Win y
passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at che
Bar at 1890 -
Steamer Amerika CCeO Hamburg NoVe lI
), southampton and Cherbourg q, 70 ui =, ano
steeTage passengers. mails and mdse- -Aiii''4
the Bar at OS a m -
Steamer Madeirense (Norl PoT ANTONIO 20 !,
veTnher y, to the Cuneo Importing ~ - -. .
passengers and fruit. Arrived al 'l'' LA q"
a m. ,, -.
Steamer Rotterdam Ger. Tank shlel's- ''i
FIRE island at 1925 m. ,,..ho- ~
steamer Altat Ger. Cape Hayuen $780, pr'u.s 90
Fort DE faiX 26. GonaiVes IS, Port-alu 80, <
Jacmel 81 Savanilla November 4 t n :,
the hamburg American Line. with !" - "a =,
sengers. mails and mdse- Arrived al '''' LAT a.
u II m
steamer Momus New Orleans Noven,ueL .. .S
INC southern Pacific Co with EaSSseis a''D
H'use Passed in Quarantine at .: va >.
:. 'eeantI RI prtente. Galveston PASSED IL
we Fohthern Pacific CO. with lndso' "
Quarantine al - a m -, 49,
steamer Annstta tNor) Port Ah, ,b Srrtt a.
Der 10 the Atlantic Fruit 20. WIN nun Al
:, Nit7mer Dominic tBr Ceara - ~ ~
AAnaoS p and Para November l. 10 INV D'o't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
QUEENS OFFICIALS HEATED
But Not Until Hennessey Got
Cold Feet After Warm Debate.

An oil stove brigade which sought to
supply heat to the sixth floor of the new
Municipal Building. occupied by the Bu-
reau of Street Openings of Queens. got
into trouble yesterday morning John A
Hennessev. superintendent of the building.
objected 10 ten oil stoves and forty gallons
of kerosene being used.
There is no Borough Hall in Queens, and
syndicate of ca pitalists erected this build
ing to house a number of departments.
among them the Tax Department, the De-
partment Of Water Supply. the Topograph-
icaI Bureau. the Bureau of Street Openings
and 4 number of minor Offices
The building Is in an exposed position,
and as this was the first cold snap since it
being tested.
According to occupants Of the building.
the ianitor has gone around With Their
moneter in his pocket TO keep IT warm,
and on visiting the different floors to take
the temperature exposed il a few seconds
and then made memorandum Employees
said the reason the ianitor exposed his
thermometer only q few seconds was that
he was afraid the bulb would get cold
Joseph a Myer. Assistant Corporation
Counsel. had ordered in the kerosene out
st which Hennessey ordered out, and the
conflict in authority resulted in stopping
the elevator service for a time.
But while Mr. Mver was growing hotter
every minute the employees in general were
shfvering with cold Then Mr.. HennesseY
GOT cold feet. the oil stove brigade re
gained possession Of the sixth floor and
mlJnicfpal business proceeded as before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
MRS. DANZIGER GETS DECREE
Justice Instructs Jury to Find tor
Her in Divorce Suit.

In the face Of adverse testimony MIS-
Ida silva Danziger won verdict of divorce
in the SUPREME Court Yesterday against
her husband Adolph Danziger, ex-Ar1erl-
can Vice Consul in Madrid Mrs Danger
said she became acquainted with DanzlgeT
in 1901 while she was stenographer for
the Republican National Committee ana
he vas one of the secretaries She named
the Rev DR. Drucker as the clergyman VINO
performed the ceremony. but when he was
called TO the stand Yesterday he could hoI
recall that he oficiated at the marriage
The defence Of Danziger, who Is now IN
Europe was that he never was married 10
the Plaintiff. To strengthen TINS defence
counsel for the defendant produced an am
davit signed by Mrs. DanZiger in san fran
cisco in q suit for divorce brought by
former wife of the former vice-consul, and
in which she said that she was not Dan
tigers wife.
Thereupon Mrs Danziger was recalled TO
the stand TO explain the apparently dam
aging AFFIDAVIT She said that she signed
the paper under duress Danziger having
threatened her with revolver unless she
affixed her signature.
The plaintiff called witnesses who teSti-
fed that when she and Danziger lived al
Great Neck Long Island, she was known
there a his wife. Al the close of the case
Justice Greenb baum instructed the jury TO
bring a verdict for Mrs. Darzigsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
CONTRACTORS IN TROUBLE
Petition in Bankruptcy Filed Against
Firm That Had State Contracts.

petition in bankruptcy has been fled
against Collin P Bliss and Evan n Grit
fths. who compose the firm of Bliss & Crit
fths builders and contractors, at No. 225
Fifth avenue, and who have contracts on
state institutions Kings Park. Long Isl
and. and at Albany, by Jesse S. Eppstein
for these creditors: George f. Doscher
St. 900, Wendell ". krivan, 1919. and Freder-
lex Porsth, $3.50.
II was alleged that they we're insolvent
and admitted in writing inability to pay
their debts. Judge Hough appointed Otto
NJ Goldsmith receiver. with a bond of
a. 900 on application of Jesse S Epstein.
who said that the liabilities for materials
were about $4,000 and that the contractors
we're liable on contracts for possibly ST.
000o00
They have contracts on the State Educa-
tional Building at Albany: the State Hos
pital. at Kings Park. and a loft building at
Seventh avenue and oath street. where the
work is about one-third completed The
work AT Kings Park is about half COM
pleted
MI Bliss Is professor OF mechanical en-
gineering at New York University. The
firm was formed on January J, 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
TO UNVElL MONUMENT
Erected on Site Where Amer
cans Were Surrounded.

Il viii Re 81 Years tomorrow afternoon
since the British and Hessians- acting with
Ihe friEates Phcenix. Rose and Tartar sur
POUNDED the American troops on the re-
doubt al Jefreys Point and captured them
.Tefrevs Point as called Fort Washington
Park now. and tomorrow afternoon q rude
-1oruuent OF powders VIII be unveiled 70
e1e memory q the Continental soldiers.
Patriotic exercises viii he held. At :
= N. there VIII be short service con-
Quoted bE the Rev. DR. " T. Manning. rec
Tor Of Trinity church. in the Chapel Of the
Jnteroessior- al 18th street and Broadway
After this there VIII be 4 military and civic
parade 10 the monument site Delegations
from the Sons - the American Revolution.
Spanish War Veterans. United States
1roors from Fort Hancock and represent
ztives from the New York Institution for
abe Deaf and Dumb and from the Hebrew
orphan ASYLUM viii attend
There viii he addresses by ex-Judge
james =. Davenport. Hugh Gordon Miller
Congressman William 8 Bennett General
james Grant Wilson. Mrs Florence Living
stcn StegrTlaE, Dr. Edward HaEaman Hall
END Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
SHOT TO DEATH IN Blu
Physician Killed by Wife, Who
Then Attempts Suicide.
SON DISCOVERS TRAGEDY
Woman Says She Expected 20
Die and Feared Husband
Might Love Another.

n- Theodore R Burgtorf Wen known
,hvsician, was shot TO death by ms NIie
IS he lay asleep in bed al his nome NJ
fs1 East lssd street. The Bronx. Ees1eIudS
morning about 2 O'Clock The woman WHO
s-as half crazed by a painful faclal disease
cred two shots into her own oooE' "ut 'He
wounds NAV not prove fatal
The murder and attempted suicide We're
discovered by Adolph BuTgtorf, twenty-five
wears old son Of the couple. who went 10
their room 10 tell them that break faSt was
waiting. The Young man afterward told
the police that he heard no shots. Getting
3 no resucnse- Adolph opened the coor, winch
Just s-razed the body Of his father. clad In
ia lanas and living on the floor in pool OF
blood. HIS mother lay across the bed. with
BLOOD gushing from a wound in her ap-
oonen.
nr Irving Balloon. Of Webster and Ire
s7ont avenues was summoned and found
shat Dr. Burgto-f had been killed instantly.
The physician hurried Mrs. Burgtorf 10
Fordham Hospital, where in a moment OF
consciousness she told her ATTENDANTS she
killed her husband because she knew she
could nor ike and did not want him 10
survive her and possibly love another
Mr. Burgtorf told Ccroner's Physician
Thomas II curtin that she had her mind
1raLe u0 2 long time ago 70 kill her hus-
hand and end her own life She addressed
g brief note 10 her son asking his forgive
Tess fer the crime After she had rallied 2
7ftrle she told Dr. Curtin that she placed
the 1nuzzle O. the revolver, which she
bought To- that purpose, close 10 her hus-
hand hack. hoping that the bullet would
pierce his heart The instant she fired the
weapon Dr. Purgtorf sprang from the bed
srd reele5 Then he fell on the floor dead.
7 must have aimed hadly.' she said
uhen she was told that she might live.
In the presence Of Coroner SChwannecke.
1nr Curtin and House Surgeon Black, Of
I7crlha-l Hospital Mrs Burgtorf refused
- permit an operation. She was told that
s,rl- IN oreration 70 remove the bullets
,ould cave her life. but she was obdurate.
declaring that she was determined 10 die
ard wanted nothing done 10 prolcng her
iife
The coroner and the son. Adolf. searched
the house looking for the notes mentioned
fy tho woman in the letter u her son. but
Ione v~-s foun6
Dr Eurgtorf was graduated from Long
island college Hospital IN 1891 He was a
rne1nher 81 the County Medical Society and
1he Medical Society Of New York State.
II 10 few months ago he lived downtown
Tear his Office. hut his wife's poor health
led him 10 retire and seek quiet residence
His family includes Adolph. who is den
1ist. =. August Brwg-orf, Of No $40 Morris
Park avenue. and daughter. Miss Nina
Eurgtorf
Or. Burgtorf was & member Of the Ma
sons and OF the Royal Arcanum- He va;
examiner for the latter and for the Physi
clans Mutual Aid Society. He was fifty
tive years old.