davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
REPORT
JANUARY EARNINGS

Michigan Central Railroad Company,
gross, $2.l5S,lo5. a gain Of $50 4l4; net
after taxes, $433.6S0 a gain Of SotB7.
Lake Erie and Western Railway Com
pauy, gross, S4z4.6ll, a gain or $50 as-;,
net after taxes. SSfVV7, q gain Of SI5.=I7.
New York, Chicago and ST. Louis
Railroad Company, Sross. Sg59. .4G9. a gain
,pt 3hL5yJs net after taxes. $5-2 l5I. a
gain of $50 9O-.
Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad
lompanlr gross, 1850, az. a gain of
>.->,25 net after ttNes, $'Vi,955, a gain
of S2l@ 1876.
Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago and
81 Louis Railroad Company. gross,
S.-rs5-i--5., a gain Of Salo-lIi net after
taxes. S5-Z,o-J, a gain OF SIE1. .t54
Peoria and Eastern Railroad Company,
gross, S-1a,>l, gain OF 5000. net
tier taxes. $I,ypl, a gain of Sl4gsD
cincinnati Northern Railroad Com
pany, gross, &s-o-- gain of &I-,52g; net
after taxes, $3.50, q gain Of So, 20
New York Central System, gross, S19.-
45l, ISL gain Of S-,SlI,so6. not after
taxes, &.Sj5, 45J, a gain Of Sl,ZJ-If4
Illinois Central Railroad Company,
gross $3.50 gain OF So, So, net after
taxes, Sl--6,-al, a loss Of S13.559. For
seven months, net after taxes, El,0f3 49,
q loss of S55f, $50
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company.
gross, $500, ~, a gain OF SSoJ.1g1. net
after taxes, Si5.599. a gain OF so $50.
For seven months. Net, SJ,5is,S5s, a gain
OF SlI49,S5l.
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad
company gross S-tral7, "a loss OF ST.
fS6; net, Sl65.2l1, "a 'OsS OF Xlg,-555- For
seven months: Net S9U,-gG, d gain CT
SISGL9.
New York, Ontario and Western Rail
road Co@ptny' sSoss, $3.50, a JOSS o
s@.%ii. net after charges, $l-s3o, loss or
Si>.la5. For seven months Net after
charges, $.Sl,SI6. "A loss of S33.ls--
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
DIGESTED SECURITIES.

Pennsylvania achievement in diGes-
ton IS remarkable. without the aid OF
an active speculation df an active spec
ulation does aid at alb it's market has
diEested since lass December l.fjHouJ
s' 'Idres OF new stoc.S of the par value Of
Su.c01,0oe. and TO all appearances its
technical position. meaning by that the
r1tlO Of iuSeCurely held stock 90 that
which is permanently lodged. Is as
strong as before. True. all OF the new
stock is not full paid but generally the
effect of additional stock upon the mar
ket Is seen before the new shares as
sumo physical existence The selling Of
Old stock at a premium 10 anticipate
receipts Of the new. al the lower sub
scriptiou price is what affects TIE
market
The high price for Pennsylvania las
year was l5lis, touched i'm September.
On the first OF this year 10 was selling
14 points lower. OF around 49, and its
further decline in a collapsiug general
market. was one of less than points
During the decline Of January and Feb
ruary 1T showed powers Of resistance
greater t5an many other stocks, though
Il was then going through the process Of
diEestinE l.C1U.oGO additional shares
There has not been an excited Specula-
ti0n IN Pennsylvania stock by the way.
since the Gates boom OF 1902, when Il
sold al l7o.-New York Post.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE
BID AND ASKED PRICES
GOVERNMENT BONDS
HEARINGS IN SUIT
FAVORS RAILROADS

The long drawn out hearing in the
case in which the Government reeks to
divorce the Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific systems is near a close. So far
Tho. evidence seems TO be largely I'm
favor Of the entente cordial
40 developments Of especial import
ance have been brought out, the tcsti-
mouy in nearly every question pro-
pounded 20 the witnesses bringing out
the affirmative OF the argument OF the az
torue.s for the rauroads-that Southern
Pacific and Union Pacific were never
really competitors-because Of their ter
ritoral limitations.
Moreover the character OF the Govern
mcu's questions has not indicated p
search for trouble. Time tables. lack
OF competition in wool carrying, rela-
tjOn Of water and rdiI traffic and other
questions OF more or less secondary i'm
pOrJauCe seeming 10 indicate a rather
lUkewaTm prosecution.
IL was IN February. 1908. that this suit
was begun. under the judicial care II
Attorney General Bonaparte. II has
dragged and still drags. But it IS now
near ready for trial
In the interim the Union Pacific com
The Washington times., 1910-03-07

pany has been clearing TT decks and IS
in good shape 20 meet the issue.
il has cancelled its ninety-niue years
lease with The san Pedro and Salt Lake
Railway Company, Il has sold it's hold
lugS OF Great Northern. Northern Pa
clic, and -iJchisou. and so the case
against g. stands alone on the Southern
Pacific lease.
II Is possible that the Government has
not shown its strongest cards at the
hearings II DO has the case looks weak
The stock touched 1SS7, cX-diyidcud
~ per cent, and gained ga net last
week on the strength Of this showing.
Perhaps part OF the advance was due 10
the desire 20 make this one Of the lead
e-s Of the market. IL Is always a GOOD
stock 10 cOnjure a bull market
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
UNIVERSAL TRANSFERS
NOT CONSTITUTIONAL" >"
Harres
Vice President and Treasurer of Washington Railway and
Electric Company Appear Before House District
Committee Commissioners Also Present.

parable damage tC the companies that
have carried suburban lines for many
years at a heavy loss. The Washington
Railway and Electric Company, he de-
clared, lost money on such lines as the
BrlghtwCod. Georgetown, and Tenley-
town routes, the only justification fOr
carrying them being the hope that the
territory served would become better
developed in later years and that the
service then would prove remunerative.
II these lines are given transfer privi-
leges with the Capital Traction Com
pany," said Mr.. Ham. our company
loses all benefit derived from these lines
as feeders and the amount we have
spent in carrying them would be a loss -
Corporation Counsel Thomas has beeD
asked to furnish the committee with his
opinion concerning the Wiley bin at the
earliest practicable moment
The Washington times., 1910-03-07

Munyon's Paw Paw Pills coax the liver
into activity by gentle methods. They do
not scOur. gripc OF weaken They are a
tonic to the stomach. liver and nerves. in
vigOrate instead Of weaken They enrich
the blood and enable the stomach to get an
the nOurishmCnt from food that "a ptit into
It. These pills contain no calomel: they are
soothing. healing ana stimulating. For sale
by all druggists In Zoe and 25c sizes. II
you need medical atvICe. write MUNYON'S
Doctors. They viii advise TO the best of
their ability absolutely free OF Charge
MUNI oN'S, SD and Jefferson Sts.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
ROLLING STOCK ORDERS.

CHICAGO, March 7,-COntracts placed
In February for new equipment agCre-
eating about 1900 cars and 1J0 lOcOmO-
January and an Increase Of more than
20 per cent over the same period last
year
1t IS estimated that the railroads are
In the market now for between 1900
and 10000 cars altogether. contracts for
most Of which will be closed probably
I'm the next three weeks.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
Us, With Strong Tendency TO Higher Prices
Wholesale RrOdace Prices
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.

Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
The prizes given below on poultry are for
wholesale lots only. Jobbers lots are from
= 10 1 cent higher. Rscased eggs. l cent
Cheese-New York fats. per b.. ITAa1So.
Eggs-Nearbys. per d0z.. 2Oc.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, In tubs. 33a53iac;
prints, SIC; renovated. fancy. 2S.za2sc; store
packed Der H.. 20c-
Poultry.
Live POultry-Chickens. per h. &c; broii-
ers' z-a2ic; hens, 16Hc; rOOsters, 9a10ci
young turkeys. toms, pc; hens. 25ac6c
Dressed Pouitry-Turkeys. per h.. toms. ga
1oc. mems. -6a-ic; chickens. 22a2ic. hens. 1lci
auckS. aai l5alSc: capons. ID average. .25azsc:
Fruit.
APples-Per bbl-. S2.C0a5. Co: Florida oranges.
per 0oA-. Sl.S5a2. 15. California oranges. $2.J0a
sVVi tan6erines, per strap. s. 250a4.O0. grape
Al ~ TX per ooA, s2t5afO0i Dneapples. per crate,
s--o',i'-'9' cranbef1'ies, per bbl, S3-soa5.oo
Vegetables
Potatoes-Pcr bbl., tl.5Ca2.O0, per bu.. 5Oa
ooc. sweet potatoes, Sl.JCa2.50. cabbage. per
nYps. per bbl. 75caSl. 90. Iutabagas. 81 50al 20;
parsnips, per box 6ga75c.
Green Goods-Cucumbers Florida, per bas-
4, Eet, S2-ooa4Oo; string beans per basket.
3 Sl-tvdSVl. FLORIDA lettuce, per basket. 81 D0a
500: radishcs, per 100, $I-0Ca2 90. spinach per
Dbl. S--uoaa-CJs California celery. Der crate.
l9VVdo-OV, ElOrlua celery. Sl.oga2.tJ, kale Ter
bbL .5caSLOO. Florida peppers. per basket.
s. oa5.ou; caulifower. basket. SI50a2 so; egg
plant, per crate. SSOea4 Co; parsley. Der bas-
ilct. $.l5a25e. Florida tomatoes. per crate.
sl5ua3.0O.
Live Stock.
Calves-Prime, per Ib.. 9asILc: medium. 81
a9c; common, .aSc. spring lambs, choice. Is
d-tc5 sheep, choice. pr TO-, flaaTc- medium.
}a5>2c, hogs, 2S.O0ag5J: dressed pork lOaI2c.
rough. 1aAc.
Game.
Quail per doz e %
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
TWO CANOELSTS DROWN.

HARRISBURG. Pa. March Ed
ward Gerdes and Robert Shank, each
aged eighteen years. were drowned IN
the Susquehauna river by the over
turning of their canoe, which struck a
hidden rock Merl Gerdes, aged thirteen
who was also i'm the canoe was rescued
hy a passerby, VINO plunged into the
stream and brought MIN ashore.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
SALES TODAY ON THE
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Washington Gas As, 81 ,o50d167s, 81, 90
Gl055s.
Capital Traction 5's. 81 O00d1l5.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
flTral 20. So 1lfINs4. yFQr5,1. -flfkS5s
sass sass. 2JdSS2s
Washington Gas. 100069 (buyer 60l 25d
I0lz. 25GI5l2. 2jT70ia. 25aIoIa. 25d70lz. 950
70iz. 5NlOIa. 547JiE. 25Q7Oie, 2Jd702s. 254
7Ols, 2J01Ois-
MenSenthaler, I0N2l97s IOd2l97s. I01
300. 2a220ls, 2022ps I0d2l97s, 2a230is, 100
-2H. lOH21l
Greene Cauanea, 10GN1l buyer 30.
L. S. Tust 10ullSE IQHllS5t, 5Gl10.
Merchants and Mechanics Savings
Bank, IpHl55.
Dime Savings Bank, 1O013ls
After Cdil-LaustOn, BASS.
Washington Market Cold Storage IS,
I,WoQ10ra. Si000Nl0lia
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
Continued from First Paze.)

Mr.. Ham furnished the committee a
statement Of the passengers handled by
the two Washing On street car compa-
ries during 1909 The Washington Rail-
way and Electro Company, he said,
hauled 59.295.727 revenue passengers, and
25.59S.l53 transfer passengers, a total of
Sl.Sg3 $50. The Capital Traction Com
pany handled 46,9OO,5g9 paid passengers
and 16.SyI,Sl6 transfer passengers. a total
of g. -9S I75. This showed. according to
lIr. Ham. that there was a liberal use
Of the transfer system. more than a.,
O1j,0OO persons having been given trans
fers during the year by the two lines.
The proposed compulsory free trans
fers between suburban lines and city
lines" he continued. would work ire
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA

in Prince street, this evening. when
many matters Of interest viii come up
for consideration.
The circuit court for the city, Judge
J. b T Thornton presiding, opened
its March term at the court house here
this morning. The docket was called
and cases were set for trial The court
has been busy tO0ay with the case
or Balleuger Brothers VS.. j. II. Gar
vey and others A special jury was sum
moned to try this case. Attorney g. l.
BOOthe appears for the plaintiff while
> u Brent represents the defendant
The Reliance Fire conpanv is mslz-
ing extensive preparations for the hold
ing OF mask ball AT Old Odd Fellows
Han, ~ North Columbus street on
Wednesday, March %
The Relief Company viii give a hall
AT McBurney's Han, corner Of kim
and Washington streets on Thursday
March 81.
A meeting Of the joint committees ap-
pointed b- the different fire commands
OF the city viii be held az 30 O'Clock
TINS evening at the hau in the Columbia
Engine House when arrangements viii
be made FOR the appointment Of sub
committees d have charge Of the hold
ing Of the State Firemen's convention
in this city next August u r y Cur
tin VIII preside AT the meeting
Alexandra Lodge Of EIks VIII hold q
meeting at their hall, at the corner OF
Trlnce and Royal streets. this evening
when the annual election Of officers viii
be held 4 social session viii follow
A delegation from the Eastern Lodge
Of Odd Fellows Of Washington viii on
next Tuesday evening pay a fraterusI
visit 10 Serepta Lodge, l. o. o. F., IN
this city.
At the armory. in South Royal street,
tomorrow evening the team from the
George Washington High School VIII
play game Of basketball with a team
from the United States Patent office in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
BRIGHT
FOR NEW STATES

Prospects for Statehood legislation for
Arizona and New Mexico frightened
considerably when it was annOCnced af-
ter a meeting Of the Senate Committee
on Territories that the Statehood meas
ure would be voted upon next Friday.
The expectation Is that there will be a
unanimous report in favor Of the bill.
Tire bill has been considerably modi-
fed from the House measure 1t retains
the provision that the constitutional
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were
issued today
To William Myers for one two-story
brick warehouse in rear OF 1865 n street
northeast: architect and builder. VIII
liam Myers; estimated cost. 81 200
To East Washington Heights Baptist
Church for one tWO-story frame dwell
ing al 334 Bowen road southeast. archf-
tect and builder, R. ". Woltz, esti-
mated cost, $500.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
TO SAIL MARCH Is
WITH NABUCO'S BODY

The Brazilian battleship Minas Geraes
will be ready 20 sail from Norfolk for
Rio March Is, according to a report sent
to the Navy Department today.
The remains OF the late Ambassad0-
<abuco viii. therefore, be probably
taken aboard the NayfiOWer on March
IL andO viii be transferred 20 the North
Carolina the next day.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07

conventions shall be held before the
conventions for tie nomination of State
officers. Friends of joint Statehood are
encouraged by the fact that the COM
mIttee VIII soon report The bill ont.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALhAAlID DhIA. VA. MARCH I.


The funeral OF Police Commissioner
Fora Hill was held from st. Mary's
Catholic Church at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing, and was one Of the largest funerals
held IN Alexandria for some time. The
mayor the board Of police commission
ers and other city officials attended the
funeral A requiem mass was sung by
the Rev. J.. 7. Kelly, assistant pastor
OF St Mary's Church.
The hOnarary paIlbearers were Mayor
Fred J. Pan. Hubert Snowden, president
Of the common council; Carroll Pierce,
vice president Of the Citizens National
Bank; George z. Warfield, cashier Of
the First National Bank. Police Com
missioner Thomas A. Fisher, Leopold
Ruben.
Active paIIbearers were NJ. J. McFar-
land. Of the Knights Of Columbus. J0-
seph Ii. Byrne, Of the EIks; J. d Nor
moyle, of the Ancient order OF Hfbern-
ians; Walter NJ. DOnneIy. Of the Young
Med's SOdality Lyceum; William f.
Sweeney. Of the ST Vincent de Paul
Society: August II. Oehlert police com
missioner.
The following policemen acted as an
escort: Chief Of Police &. IT. Goods
Lieutenant of Police James Smith. PO-
hcemen Christopher Gill, william Fer
guson, Frank Sampson. Charles ".
Bel, Andrew ]. Nicholson. and Fred
erick J. GaFvey.
Burial was made in the family lot In
ST. Mary's Cemetery.
A horse attached to a buggy in which
George Peveriu was seated ran away
from near the wharf in lower King
street about S O'Clock this m0rning-
Mr.. PeVeTlU managed 10 retain his seat
IN the carriage and kept the horse IN
the middle Of the street until 10 reached
ST Asaph street. when it turned and
was caught by Stephen Taylor driver
Of the Columbia FIRE engine hose car
riage. Neither the horse nor Mr.. Pew
erlll was injured by the runaway.
Police Justice Harry 3. CatOn held
his session of the police court az S.15
O'Clock this morning instead Of Q O'Clock
as usual Tie only case Of interest was
that Of F n Anderson, who was ar
rested by Chief Goods as a suspicious
character Anderson had a large mum
Der OF knives and a new gun when
picked I'D, and he was held for ten DAYS
10 allow the police 10 make a thorough
INVESTIGATION into mis- case
z. l. Lee Camp. Confederate Vet
erans, VIII hold a meeting az their hall.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
PRICES TODAY ON
Kew YORK EXCHANGE

Couotations furnished by W b Hibbs &
Co. bankers and brokers. Hibbs Building.
members New York Stock Exchange. wash
The Washington times., 1910-03-07

In Prince street, this evening, when
many matters Of interest Will come up
for consideration.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07

?. L Lee Camp. Confederate Vet
ms, VIII hold a meeting az their hall.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07

Alexandria Lodge Of EIks viii hold q
meeting at their hall, at the corner OF
Prince and Royal streets. this evening
when the annual election Of officers viii
be held a social session viii follow.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07

A delegation from the Eastern Lodge
OF ODD Fellows Of Washington Will on
next Tuesday evening pay a fraterusI
visit 10 Serepta Lodge, T. O. o. F., IN
this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-17
LISTS ARE OUT
 FOR POULTRY SHOW
Many Cash Prizes, Loving Cups and Other Awards to be Given Fanciers at Second Annual Show of ,Jeffer-
 son Co. Poultry Association.

The Adams Printing Company has recently completed a job in which it is running off several thousand at- tractive premium lists for the Jeffer- son County Poultry Association, ad- ve:tising the second annual show to be given in this city under the aus- pices of the county association on December 13 to IT inclusive.
 The list is one of the most attrae- tive and complete ever issued by Poultry Association in this state and shows many cash prizes, loving cups and other awards to be given by the Association to chicken fanciers and exhibitors
 Many handsome loving cups have been presented to the association by Pine Bluff merchants, to be awarded during the show.
 To make the show financial suc- cess neary a thousand dollars has been donated by individuals and firms of this city. The program also con- tains the names of all the members of the Jefferson County Poultry As sociation and the lists of the breeds they breed on their chicken farms.
 The list is also literally patronized by advertisers. The members of the Jefferson County Poultry Association are making many preparations for the second annual show, which prom ises to be the biggest exhibit ever made in this state in the chicken line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-17
ASHDOWN WOMAN
 FATALLY BURNED Wife of Prominent Mer- chant Dies as a Result of
 Burns Yesterday.
WAS BURNING TRASH
Nas Daughter of James Wilson, Pro- mincnt Merchant of Col
 umbus.

AshdoNn, Aug, l6.-Mrs. Louise Johnson, wife of Matt Johnson. leading merchant of this place. died at the family residence here last night at II o'clock, as result Of burns sustained yesterday afternoon while engaged in burning trash in the door yard of the home.
 Mrs. Johnson was overlooking the cleaning of her yard by a negro wo- man and was standing near a pile of burning trash. when the skirt of her dress became ignited The negress ran for aid, but before she returned Mrs. Johnson was frightfully burned. MT. Johnson was notified and sum- moning physicians he hurried home and all that was possible was done to alleviate the sufferings of the burned woman. From the first it was manifested that she could not recover, and at I o'clock the end came after period of intense sui. fering
 Mrs. Johnson is survived by the husband and four little girls, the oldest of which is II years, and the youngest one year.
 The eldest girl was witness to her mother s fatal accident, being in the yard with her at the time.
 The body was sent to Columbus.
 
 Mrs. Johnson,s former home, where the burial will occur this afternoon. Mfs. Iohnson was daughter of James Wilson, one of the leading mer- chants of Columbus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-17
WILL ATTEND THE
 EAGLES CONVENTION

State President Ben Robinson and Past President Edgar Brewster, of the local aerie of Eagles. will leave Sunday for St. Louis where they will attend the national convention of Eagles all of next week. Mir. Brew ster will be the representative from the local aerie and Mr. Robinson will represent the state organization. The coming national convention promises to be one of the most important ever held, as matter of great importance to the aeries all over the United States are to be considered. Every aerie in Arkansas will be represented at the great gathering and extensive preparations are being made to enter tain several thousand delegates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-17
DIR. ". D. BUCKNER
 TO LITTLE ROCK
Pine Bluff Episcopal Minister Accepts Gall to Pastorate of Trinity Cathe- dral There Succeeding Rev.
 Hartley.

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 16.-Rev. Walter D. Buckner, rector of Trinity Episcopal church at Pine Bluff, ac- cepted the call of the vestry of Trim ity Cathedral church in this city, and will come here in the early fall to as- sume charge of his new parish.
 Dr. Buckner is one of the best Known ministers in the state, and has resided at Pine Bluff for twelve years, during which his work has been of a nature to call for unstinted praise f. om the ministry and the laity.
 Some weeks ago Dr. Buckner was invited to Little Rock to confer with the members of the cathedral vestry relative to a call to this parish. He has resided in parish adjoining this for some time and is in close touch with the affairs of the parish, being conversant with all the difficulties through which the parish has recently passed, yet the vestry desired to have A AoAS pCA oOAAoA SOAACA CuCC Wltu ulIQ to acquaint him with any details he might not have and to not allow the prospective pastor any possibility of an error in accepting the pulpit here.
 Dr. Buckner had also received a call from the Episcopal church of Norfolk, Va, his old home, and it was feared here that he would prefer to return there than to come to Little Rock. Yet the work here is of such importance the Pine Bluff minister was constrained to accept the call to this city.
 Dr. Buckner will assume charge of the cathedral in the early fall, ac- cording to the present plans, suc- ceeding Rev. John Hartley, ph D., who recently resigned, and who is now in Michigan.
 Dr. Buckner was born at Norfolk, Va, March 1, 1869, son of Captain Robert M. l.. Buckner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-17
MUCH SORROW IN
 HILDESHEIM HOME
Brother. Of Young Man Who Shot and Killed Himself Ten Days Ago is Probably Fatally Injured
 ill a Runaway.

Mike Hildeshei1n, 19 year old son of F. F. Hildesheim, we'll to do farm CT of this county, was probably fat ally injured Monday afternoon when team of horses he was driving ran away and threw him out of his wagon He sustained a broken arm and was internally injured. Dr. J. w. Johns attended him. The physician could not reach the young mans home for several hours and he suffered excrn- iating pain from his injuries His in- juries are said to be such as to make his recovery doubtful. Young Hides helm is brother of Henry Hides helm, who shot and killed himself near his home ten days ago.
 The accident of Monday happened at a point about fourteen miles from Pine Bluff on the Little Rock road The harness broke on one of the horses and they took fright and ran away. Young Hildesheim in trying to ShCCh ClCiA' W do JuIOW lEUll LuC rig and run over. He was unconscious when picked up and taken to the home of his father, who is S2 years old. The father was in town yester- day and related the story of the ac- cident. He has been grieving contin- ually since his son Henry took his own life and the accident to his oth- CT favorite son was too much for the aged man. His friends tried to con- sole him yesterday, but it was pitt full to see the old gentleman, who wept as if he were a child The Hill desheim family have lived in this county many years and have many friends in this city who will regret to learn of their misfortunes. The mother of the injured boy is heart broken and the accident, coming, so close behind their bereavement of few days ago, has occasioned much grief in the Hildesheim home.