davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
SISTERS TO ASYLUM
Peculiar Pembina County Case-One
Was Very NOisy,

Pembina. N. d.. Oct. Mrs. Jessie
Boyer and Mrs. A. Biornson, sisters
residing near Backoo, this county,
were committed to the state asylum
for the insane. Mrs. Boyer gave the
officials hard fight. attempting to
escape by jumping from the closed
carriage in which she was being taken
to Jail. Mrs. Bjornson had the i'm
preston that she was being taken
along to care for her sister. but when
they reached the Jail both were
locked in separate cells.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
IS HEIR TO ESTATE
Woman Who Parted From Husband in
Fair Way to Get Fortune.

Pemhina. N. d., Oct. Mrs. Geo.
Hunting. if she is alive and can he
found, will receive the entire estate
of the late Samuel Fry of this city.
MIR. Hunting and his wife parted a
number of years ago and she has
dropped from sight, and this week the
husband. who had been drinking con-
siderably, dropped dead. Had he lived
he woul have received the estate, but
now that he is dead the estate reverts
TO Mrs Hunting as the daughter-in-
law. She is the sole heir.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
HAVE SIGNATURES
Question of Increased Jurisdiction to
be Submitted! in Ramsey.

Devils Lake, N. D.. Oct. Efforts
at having the question of increased
jurisdiction in Ramsey county put to
a vote will be successful, sufficient
number of signatures having been Sc
cured to the petitions. This will
bring the question on for vote at the
time of the regular November cleo
ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
A NARROW ESCAPE
Gun Exploded and Leroy Man Was in
Tight Place for Few Minutes.

walhalla N. D., Oct. Nv. II. HYDE
Of Leroy experienced a narrow escape
from humiliation. He in company
with his brother and hired man was
out hunting, carrying along an old
Infleld army gun. On the road home
q weasle started to cross the road and
Walter thought he would shoot it for
the good of humanity, so got out on
the road and, taking aim, fired. The
gun shot all right, but in doing so 1t
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
WAS FOUND DEAD
Life of Well known Sarles Farmer
Comes to n Sudden End.

Sarles, n. D., Oct IF. H. Rosen-
berger. prominent farmer residing
near here. and president of the
Sarles Farmers Elevator company.
was found dead in he'd at his home
He had been in the very best of health
apparently, on retiring the previous
evening. He was 43 years old and
native of Virginia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
Many a Man
iz -,,--.S~@I

Many a Man
is surprised
To find the difference a pair Of
glasses will make.
To see print clearly instead of
In blur.
To see objects plainly instead
Of indistinctly.
To he rid of the tired muscles
and dull aching OF the eyes.
Isn't this worth while? II you
think SO consult US today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
A Generous and Charitable Wish

Il wish all might know of the bene-
fit l received from your Foley's Kid
ney Remedy" says |. N. Regan. Far
mer, Mo. His kidneys and bladder
gave him so much pain, misery and
annoyance, he could not work nor
sleep. He says Foley's Kidney REM
edy completely cured him. McGrath's
Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
CORRESPONDENCE
Agricultural College

4 e = 4 x 4 & i x i. 4 i 4 *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
THIS YEARS FOOT BALL DEAD
AND HOW THEY WERE KILLED.

BAKUIE CLARENCE Topeka, Kan.
@ an died speos ns.y
a resulted from kick in the back
BUELL.. CLAUDE H. Mich. October Is
Buell. student at the Western High school, he was KICKED IN e
BYRNEs EDWARD IlfordM as 5
died result of injuries
received three before his DEATH
FISHER JOHN, Brooklyn,
victim boy and member Of
with another
GUM. STERLING, vicksburs Miss, October So
Following his death his father an Epseo,
KEMP GEORGE, MassiIon.
being only fourteen old He was injured n
o until two days before he died.
MLEIIAN r. A. IIalia N. S, Mover
Cricket
anne Dalhousie University October -
MOCK, NJ. Damascus Ca November L.
Roanoke (vao College and died
there suffering for week
MUNE RUDOLPH November r.
Unveriv Of West Virginia. team and was
% us released when jury
t. a
NELSON CARL. amah,N November 49,
He died the result Of
injuries received in game with a nearby schooh
PANE, L.
Pane acting
SIMPSON, October r.
ciou He recovered
WALTERS MELVIN. October l.
High School, He died hour after be-
in
WILSON NEI1. Louis, October
injured
players wereser hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
SANITARIUM FOR SOLDIERS.
Government Maintains Institution
at Baguio. Luzon.

United States soldiers who are over
taken with illness in the Philippine Is
lands in future will he treated at Baguio.
in the Island of Luzon. where the gov
eminent maintains a sanitarium. instead
of being brought home. That decision was
reached last week by Secretary Dickin-
son. Baguio Is situated i'm the mountains
Of Benquet and is regarded by War De-
partment officials as an admirable re-
c .perating resort. The sanitarium. it is
sad, has been equipped with ample facil-
Il es to take care of the soldier sick.
Secretary Dickinson, since his return
from his 8lobe-circ.ing trip. has been in
almost daily consultation with Gen.
Leonard Wood, chief Of stan of the army,
in regard to Philippine affairs, WHICH re-
ceived the especial attention of the Sec
rotary while abroad. Gen. Wood by rea-
son OF his experience in the Philippines
is familiar with the problems involved
and the Secretary is discussing with the
chief of stan his plans for the improve
nient Of the government Of the islands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
FOOT BALL DEADLY
DESPITE new RULES
CONTINUED from First Page.)

burg (Pa.); collar bone and several ribs
broken.
September 10-Burr. Wells. Rockford
Ufl) High: arm broken.
September 12-Brady. Hugh, 'kenosna
A. c.; collar bone broken. -,
September 10 - Johnson. Lawrence,
Olympic A. c.. Rockford. ILL.,: leg broken.
September 24-Cook. Charles. Western
Reserve; right leg fractured.
October Wright, A. NJ, Wesleyan
University: ruptured kidney.
October 1.-Compton, William, Worces-
ter (Ohio) University; conclusion OF
brain.
ankle broken.
Michigan; leg broken.
October 15-Carr. Harold. aged 16; dou-
October 15-Brooks, Kenneth. Earlham
College: neck vertebrate fractured.
October 17-Wayman. Charles. Wendeli
October 17-Kline, Alien. Rock Falls
QIl) High; collar bone broken.
October 2O-Peterson. Jesse, Williams
College; leg broken.
October I-Jones, c. E., Earlham Qnd.)
College; shoulder blade fractured:
october 2O-Hunt, Otto. kirklin Qnd.)
A. c.; internally injured.
October 22-St. George, Emmett. Wal
than (Masso High; back broken.
DC ober 22-Hughes. Jesse, Mount Yer
non Uowa) High: conclusion of brain.
October 22-Severin, -, crane itlSn,
Chicago; arm dislocated.
October 53-Schiller, Charles, West End
A. c., st. Louis; leg broken.
October 23-Wegman, J. c., st. Charles
(Mo.) A. c.; conclusion of brain.
October. 24-Hamilton. William. Wyanet
Qll.) High School; shoulder blade and
collar bone broken.
October 29-Hoeffel. University
of Wisconsin: shoulder dislocated.
October 20-Corey. -, Wendell Phil
lips High, Chicago; ankle broken.
October 2o-McKee. Howard. Webster
City 1owa) High; leg broken.
University; ligaments Of leg torn.
November 2-Baker. Willard, Bowling
Green, KY: vertebrae in neck broken.
November 3Nayes. Archie. South
November S-Mulvey, Vincent. Geneva
N. " High; breast bone fractured.
November 3-Lisher, Purdue Und.) Uni
versity; bones in hand fractured.
November 6-Wright, Charles. Stewart
A. C., Chicago; s..oulder Oxen.
Ull) A. c.: broken shoulder blafe.
November 6-McMillan. quarterback.
University of Michigan; shoulder in
jured.
November S-McCa!l. University of Mis-
sissippi; collar bone broken.
November 9-Pierce, Pete" University
of Wisconsin: hip injured.
November 12-Chatfield, w. H., Har-
ward freshman; conclusion of brain.
November 14-Walmer, Ted. New Lon
don (Wis.) High School; conclusion Of
brain.
November 14-Hahne. A. j.. Newcastle
Und.) A. c.; body blows.
November 14-Sheehan. Frank. Virtus
A. c., Yonkers. N. Y; conclusion Of
brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
POISON SQUAD" AT DINNER.
DR.. Wiley Also Attends Banquet of
Purdue Alumni.

NEW YORK, November 19.-The New
York Alumni Association OF Purdue Uni
versity Of Lafayette, Ind, gave dinner
here tonight with DR.. Harvey w. Wiley,
chief of the bureau Of chemistry of the
Department of Agriculture. as guest.
OF the alumni at the dinner forty were
members Of DR.. Wiley's poison squad
who drank large quantities of benzoated
cider last spring to test It's effect OH
their health. DIR. Wiley made a speech.
as did President w. L. Stone.
The latter told the alumni the reason
the "co-eds'' were not always popular at
Purdue was because there weren't
enough to go around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
CAFFEE'S HEROISM.
Risked His Life in Time of Peril
Aboard Battleship.

CARTHAGE, Mo-, November 19.-Lieut.
Arthur G. Caffee, who was killed by the
premature explosion of a fve-inch gun
at the Indian Head proving grounds Of
the navy today, was the son of Col w.
Is. Caffee, a retired banker of this city.
In 1904 he graduated from Annapolis
with honors and was assigned to the
battleship Missouri, where he won dis
tinction by heroic action when powder
In a turret caught fire. At the immi-
nent risk of his life he flooded the mag
azine and saved the ship from possible
destruction. He was then assigned to
the Boston, and twice more received
letters of praise from the Navy De-
partment for unusual bravery in emer
gencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
MANY SUITS FOR DAMAGES.
One Verdict of $13.50O for Injuries
in Bridge Collapse.
speclal Disnatch to THE Star.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, November TO-
Following the award last night of $13,jo0
samages for personal injuries TO Frank
L. Benning-a verdict against the Penn
sylvania Steel Company-the damage suit
e Mrs. Savilla p. Moore against the same
corporation was taken up before a jury
1ere today
Mrs. Moore sued for the death of her
son. Charles =. Moore who was fatally
injured at the time of the collapse of the
new Williamsport bridge, tho iron work
q which was being done by the Penn
ylvania Steel Company.
Other suits for damages against the
-ompany are pending. and will be taken
up after the Moore case. Counsel for the
company have already asked for new
rial in the Benning case. alleging the
lsElages are excessive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
CAUSE NOT KNOWN
CONTINUED from First Page

CONTINUED from First Page)
noon and his and the bodies Of jackson
and Leary were sent to their respective
hom' S. 1t is some small satisfaction to naval
officials to Know that the employers liza
bility act will come into play in this case.
and that the families of the victims will
receive the equivalent of one years pay.
Browns Previous Experience.
Brown was injured in gun explosion
at Indian Head about six years ago and
his companion at the time was instantly
killed. For several years Brown had
worn a silver plate in his head.
Despite the disaster the corps employe ed
In the proving section of the grounds are
not frightened.
Last night the men took the accident
philoSophically. One tanned veteran
man-of wars-man who is now on duty
at the station said: somebody's got
to take the chances in testing these
guns before they are placed aboard
battleships.'
the proving ground, has been in COM
mand at Indian Head only since Tuesday
last. He is greatly shocked by the
sad occurrence.
Lieut.. Caffee married the daughter Of
Medical Director Dickinson, retired.
about four years ago, and with his young
wife and three-year-old child lived at the
Indian Head station. Mrs. Caffee was
griefstricken when told Of the disaster
and hurried to the hospital, remaining at
her husbands side until he expired.
No Plans for Caffee Funeral.
No definite arrangements for the funeral
of the late Lieut.. A. G.. Caffee, L. S. N,
had been made last night, although II
is expected that the services and inter-
ment will take place Tuesday. Lieut.
Caffees parents, who are in Missouri,
were communicated with yesterday by
telegraph, and the final announcement OF
the funeral will not be made until they
are heard from Interment probably will
be at Arlington.
The body was placed on the tug Choc-
taw at Indian Head yesterday afternoon
at 30 O'Clock, and a rived In Washing
ton about o'clock. 1t was Immediately
Dwight Dickinson, L. S. N, --J6 r street
Native of Missouri.
Lieut.. Caffee was born in Carthage, Mo-,
December 20, 1882, and entered the naval
service as cadet midshipman September
Z, 1900. being appointed from Missouri.
After graduation from the Naval
served on board of the u. S. S. Missouri.
February, 1904 to December, 1905 on
tie Boston from December. 1905 to June.
1907; was promoted to ensign February ..
scr "a board oraska July.
1907. to December 1909; was promoted to
the grades OF lieutenant Junior grade)
and lieutenant February 2, 1909; served
as aid on the staff of the eommander-in-
chief, United States Atlantic fleet, flag
ship Connecticut, December ). 1909 to
April 7, 1910.
Lieut. Caffee, who was in charge of the
test yesterday has been on duty at the
proving grounds since last April. He
and one child.
The body of T. l.. Brown will be
brought to Washington today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
HOST TO FIRE VICTIMS.
Pitcher Reulbach Opens His Home
to Women and Children.

CHICAGO, November 10 Edward Reul-
bach, the Chicago National pitcher,
played host to half dozen hysterical
women and as many crying children last
night
Seven families were driven to the streets
and two sleeping infants rescued and
carried from their cribs by their terrified
mothers in fire which attacked the
ward, causing a loss of $4,000.
Following the fire, the Reulbach home.
which ad .oins the damaged building, was
turned into a small emergency hospital
DIR. Alice S. Conklin, who returned to
her burning apartment to rescue two
canary birds, risked death from sutfoca-
ton. Although painfully injured by a
fall in escaping, she carried the birds to
safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
Physician Goes to Prison.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 10
Twenty years in San Quinten prison was
the sentence imposed today upon Dr..
Robert Thompson, convicte! of murder
in the second degree through a criminal
operation performed upon Eva Swan. a
young Stenographer. whose mutilated
body was discovered under the floor OF a
vacant house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
.,.,:..:,. ..:;;-r.''.s 49,.

Thomas Williams a long time resi-
dent Of this city and member Of the
Oldest Inhabitants Association died at
his home, 1908 9th street northwest.
Friday evening at 500 o'clock.
Mr.. Williams, who was born in Eng
land, and was a carpenter by trade, had
been a trusted employe Of the Washing
ton Gas Light Company for a number
of years and was known throughout
the city. His wife, Wanda and three
sons, Rev. T. D. Williams Of Brookland.
D. c., Francis P Williams of this city;
and Walter ]. Williams Of Asheville, N.
c.. survive him.
Funeral services will be held from the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception.
9Th and streets northwest, tomorrow
at 900 o'clock am A large delegation
from the Oldest Inhabitants Associa-
ton will be in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
ARMY EXERCISE MODERATED.
Hour a Day or Two Afternoons q
Week to Keep Fit.

The orders requiring officers OF the
army to take systematic and regular
exercise, with view to their being al
ways in condition for field service. have
been amended so as to relieve officers
taking the exercise from Office work
Sundays, except in cases. Of actual emer-
gency.
The orders provide that army officers
on duty at the War Department shall
devote one hour day or two afternoons
a week, If possible, to exercise In the
open air. The form of exercise is OPP
walking.
Many officers of the navy stationed in
this city are now undergoing the pre-
scribed requirements for three-day rid
ing or walking test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
DECLARES BOOKS ARE WRONG.
Man Charged With Embezzlement
Protests His Innocence.

NEW YORK, November 19.-William H.
Cutler. a man of f1fty-two years OF age,
was arrested tonight. charged with en-
bezzling $4,000 Of the funds OF the Sew
ard Development Company. OF which he
is cashier and general manager. Alfred
F. White. pre- sident Of the company.
which was organized to engage In the
fur trade in Alaska. is the complainant.
He charges that Cutler has failed to prop
erly account for moneys given him for
Investment in Alaska. where he was sent
on two expeditions.
Cutler is indignant. He maintains that
the money was Invested properly and that
the company's books are wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
Public Invited to Violin Recitals.

Announcement is made by the firm Of
o. J. De Mol & Co. that beginning to-
morrow morning Miss Louise Haydn of
Los Angeles Cal. will give a series of
violin recitals in the showrooms of it's
store, 18th and G streets northwest.
These demonstrations. it is explained,
will be given to demonstrate the efficiency
of the auto-piano. Miss Haydn being
soloist on both violin and viola and sup
plying her own accompaniment on the
auto piano.
Her engagement with De Moll & Co.
will be for one week and an invitation
has been extended to the public to at
tend the recitalS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
ROOSEVELT GREETED BY
OLD FRIENDS At Dinner
Former President Guest OF
Honor, With Smithsonian
Director as Host.

Col. Theodore Roosevelt wound up q
strenuous day in the National Capital
yesterday with q dinner which was given
him by Director Charles D. Walcott OF
the Smithsonian Institution at Rauscher's S.
Nearly thirty of Col. Roosevelts old
friends in Washington were gathered
about the board, and the affair was en-
tirely informal. Col. Roosevelt sat far
into the night. and his friends with him,
going over the details of his African trip
and his subsequent tour Of European CAPT.
tails.
meet Col. Roosevelt were G.. j Bell. DR..
George F. Becker Admiral Glover. DR.. s.
+. Emmons, James n. Garfield, c. c.
Glover. Gilbert Grosvenor. DR.. Arnold
Hague. Edmund Heller. Hennen Jennings.
Ralph Cross johnson. Ambassador JUS
serand. Representative Longworth. DIR.
f. a. Mearns, DR. C. Hart Merriam. Gen.
Oliver, Thomas Nelson Page. Arthur j.
Parsons, Kirke Porter, Richard Rathbun,
Henry l.. West. Gen. Leonard Wood. Beck
man Winthrop. Gen. Woodruff, Gen. Young,
Enjoyed His Visit Here.
Col. Roosevelt thoroughly enjoyed his
reunion with washington's official set
and had familiar word for almost
every one. He told all his friends they
should have been with him to witness
the Kaleidoscope Of scenes which he saw
on his Long trip through Africa.
Col. Roosevelt visited the White House
early in the day and left card for
Mrs. Taft. He motored from the execu-
tive offices to the National Museum and
spent some time among his specimens.
He talked enthusiastically to those about
him of the many scenes in the jungle
which the site Of the specimens re-
called.
Receives Many Callers.
He had about 200 callers at the residence
of his daughter. Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, among them being two members
of Mr.. Taft's cabinet. Secretaries Bal
linger and Macveagh, several justices of
the Supreme Court and members of the
diplomatic corps. He had quite q lengthy
chat with NJ. Jusserand, the French am
bassador, who was a member of Mr..
Roosevelts famous tennis cabinet"
Mrs. Longworth rendered a reception in
her fathers honor during the afternoon.
He ATTIC ded a luncheon given in his
honor by Gilbert H. Grosvenor secretary
of the National Geographic Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
WRIT IS QUASHED IN
DR.. CR|CHTON'S CASE
Physician Whose Car Ran
Over A. f. Bowie Appeals to
Maryland Court of Appeals.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LA PLATA, Nd, November 19-Dr. Nc
Pherson Crichton. the Washington Cd. Co
physician whose automobile ran over and
killed Alexander r. Bowie the evening OF
August y last, appeared before the cir
cult court here in special session. charged
with reckless driving on the public roads
of the county. The case today had no
bearing on the killing of Mr.. Bowie. which
will be taken up by the grand jury Mon
day. Judge Fillmore Beall presid d. The
state was represented by States Attorney
Cooksey and Adrian Posey. Gen. l.. Alli-
son Wilmer represented DR.. Crichton.
When the case first came before the
justice of the peace, Gen. Wilmer, coun-
sci for the defendant. asked for a jury
trial. The magistrate refused the petit
ton on the ground that under the laws
of the state he had original jurisdiction
Before the day set for trial writ OF
certiorari was granted by Judge Beal
upon petition by counsel for DR.. Crichton
and November 10 was set as the day for
the hearing.
Motion to quash the writ, made by the
state, was sustained by the court. An
appeal was taken and the cases will go
to the court Of appeals for a final set
tlement.
Argument Against Motion.
In resisting the motion to quash coun-
sci for DR.. Crichton advocated the fol-
lowing reasons: First That the general
law which allows a defendant to pray a
jury trial in the first instance and be-
fore the magistrate tries the case ap-
plies to cases arising under the automo-
bile law of the state Of Maryland.
Second. That upon the allegations fol-
the writ of certiorari, which are not de-
MED in the return to the writ, the magis-
trate is disqualified from interest in the
cases.
Third. That the warrants issued by the
magistrate do not set forth in proper
terms any offense described in the act sc
as to give defendant notice of the charges
he has to meet.
Motion to Quash Granted.
Motion to quash the writ was granted
by the court upon the ground that under
the terms Of the act of the assembly the
magistrate is required to try the cases
upon the warrants issued by him, held.
ing that the rights OF the defendant are
preserved to him by the provision for ar
appeal.
The court did not pass upon the third
ground in the petition in the writ.
The Accident to Mr.. Bowie.
DR.. Mcpherson Crichton, who resides
at 1715 II street northwest. was driving
his machine through La Plata the even
ing of August Fl, when he ran over
and fatally injured Alexander F. Bowie
Just as Bowie stepped from his buggy.
which was standing by the roadside.
DR.. Crichton said that he was driving
at moderate speed and that the acct
dent was unavoidable. In the machine
at the time were J. C.. Malcolm. w. w.
Bowler and Malcolm Crichton, all of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
DEATH OF WILLIAM G. THOMAS.
Noted Litterateur Passes Away at
His Bryn Mawr Home.

PHILADELPHIA, November 10.-Wil-
liam Grasett Thomas, litterateur of note.
died today at his country home at Bryn
Mawr, near here. He was a member OF
many literary and other organizations.
among them the Athenaeum, Of which
he was president; the Pennsylvania His
torical Society and the Albion Society.
Mr.. Thomas came to Philadelphia when
boy from the Island of Barbados.
where he was born. He was eighty-nine
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
Stockbroker a Bankrupt.

PHILADELPHIA. November 19.-Wil-
liam King. q stock broker Of this city.
was today adjudged a voluntary bank
rupt In the United States district court.
His liabilities are scheduled at STAG. $50
while the assets are stated I'm Mr.. King 3
petition to be $751; 77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
Mr.. Hoyt's Condition Unchanged.

According to his physicians statement
at IL O'Clock last night, the condition OF
Henry NJ. Hoyt, counselor of the De-
partment of State, who is critically i'll
at his home in this city. was practically
unchanged.