davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-04
stock MARKET
SHOWS GAINS
Reading, Amalgamated, and Steel
Lead in Recovery-Curb Also
Shows Animation.
HONEY RATES GO DOWN

New York, Oct. 3.-vienna was quiet,
Berlin was strong. and London was buoy
ant when the wan Street market
opened. American stocks were point
and more in some cases above the close
Of the previous day when the first quota
flnns were posted in Wall Street. This
Improvement was maintained throughout
the session, with Reading, Amalgamated.
and Steel In leadership. Toward the
close of the day specialties became ac-
tive. This enthusiasm was extended TO
the curb, where California petroleum &C
cornpanied the stock Of Daniel G. Reds
new tobacco company to high records.
Action of the market to-day seemed to
Indicate that the Reid people were paying
more attention to the new tobacco COM
pany than to American Can. Lehigh val
lev. and Rock Island, although all of
these were strong.
Lehigh Valley Is increasing Its earn
ings rapidly in common with other coal
roads. or rather somewhat In excess OF
the common increase. Rock Island IL
also making very important increases of
earnings, and an officer of the road said
to-day that the crops had made 1t abso-
iufeiy certain that every piece OF rolling
stock on the system would be employed
20 its fullest capacity for the next twelve
month";
It would appear from all these facts'
therefore, that the Rock Island group
Is simply exercising patience against the
time when money rates. politics and pub
lie sentiment will remove all opposition
10 a material swing Of the market.
Money was cheap to-day. for London
showed a disposition to buy back stocks
and fresh funds made their appearance
from mysterious sources all over the
country. Call money fell to 3& per cent
Foreign purchases of stock in New York
would naturally cause a decline in ex-
change, but some belated transmittances
hanging over from sales of the previous
cav made the exchange market firm.
Amalgamated Copper was purchased
throughout the day by the strongest IN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-04
CAR RUNS AWAY; FOUR KILLED.
PittsburE Coach Crashes Into TcIr-
graph Poles-Panic Ensues.

Pittsburg. Pa, Oct. 3.-Four persons
were killed and more than fifty injured
when a runaway Greenfield Avenue cal
crashed into two telegraph poles al
Greenfield and Second Avenues to-day.
The car contained fifty-seven persons
and all who escaped death were more OF
less injured. Frenzied men dashed for
safety when the car first got beyond con-
troll of the motorman. Women screamed
and were trampled under foot.
Patrol wagons and ambulances were
rushed TO the scene, accompanied by a
score of physicians. Victims were taken
to hospitals or to nearby homes and
stores.
The dead:
CHARLES J. SANDERS. aged thirty five. OF n
Hardwood Avenue; mechanical craftsman
MISS CLARA ARMSTRONG. aged twenty-five.
MISS LOGAN, teacher Greenfield Avenue School
MISS MARY rUNNEY. agrd twenty-fom.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-04

terests In Wall Street. Traders believed
that they traced much Of tle buying
directly to the Rockefellers. who seem
to be enthusiastic over the coppers. re-
gardless of their attitude on the rail-
roads.
It develops that there 10 large short
interest In the general market. The adj
vance has been resisted by professionals
and as fast as one set Of traders has
covered contracts another set has put
out fresh ones, so that the technical
condition of the market Is sound.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Efingham Piace-Llie V. McCullum to James X
Ellerson. lot 90 SQUARE 3G2 SO. James R. Eler-
son ct TX convey same property to James H.
Scott SO.
Petworth-D. Darby Thompson ct to Emma l..
Flemming lot 81, square 80. SO
Whitehayen-Noman L. Ryon to Edith A. Ryon.
lots !. 9. and 3. so Same to Josie L. Ryon, lots
L. and Il, So
Twenty third Street and New York Avenue North
vcst-William Jenkins ct to William II.
Saunders. lots Il To 30. square 81. SO.
Washington Hcights-Bates Warren et tn Cattle
rine Holbrook. lot T. block I. SO. Thomas ii.
Evans conveyed SINE property to Bates Warren
SIS.
Pleasant Piains-Charles F. Buschcr ct to ToneS
II. BorzeS, part lot 2. square 0f2, and Tart lots
. and q. block 4, Schuetzen Park, $40.
II Street Northwest. between THenty-third and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-04
IRA gette Freed.

Dublin, Oct 3.-Gladys Evans. the mill
tant suffragette who was sentenced to
five years penal servitude on August
for trying to burn down the Theater
Royal here during a demonstration in
favor of suffrage. was to-day released
because of illness which she brought
upon herself by her refusal to eat the
prison fare. The prison physician de-
clared II would probably prove fatal to
imprison the woman further unless she
dropped her hunger strike"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-04
"Jimn Corbett Ginning.

Philadelphia, Oct. S.-James ]. Corbett.
former heavyweight champion pugilist.
who was operated on for appendicitis
Tuesday night, continued to gain to-
day. Physicians at the Jefferson Hos
pital said the patient passed good
night. and that IL the present improve
ment kept up he would be out of danger
In a few DAYS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-04
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Oct. 3.-Money call al the Stock
Exchange to-day opened at 81 pr cent: highest.
81; lowest ): closing. per cent. Most OF the
DAVIS loans we're made at 51 per cent.
The time money market is easier all along the
line There is more money offering. and the de-
mand is apprcciably lighter RATES are 5sa6 per
cent for sixty DAYS ard 5isa5a per cent for three.
FIVE and six months
The commercial paper MARKET is unchanged At
per crnt Herr and there some short maturitles
Of frst-class names under that figure. but prac-
ticaUy speaking per cent is the market. The
local market is very quiet. The only buying nos
Ia nv interior hanks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-04

The big tonnage being carried by the
railroads in the West and Southwest Is
an indication of how large the crops are
and is taken 20 mean an era OF good
times for business in all lines OF trade.
Complete official figures for the month or
August show that the Missouri Pacihc-
Iron Mountain System did the largest
business of any one month in its history.
The gross earnings for the month were
q 81 $50. an increase Of ss52. 81 over Au-
eust Of last year The net earnings were
81. 5ss 6ss, a net increase of s6ll.s8. The
gross earnings for July and August OF
this year combined total the enormous
increase of 81. 9I6 over the similar two
months Of last year. The net increase
for the two months is almost as great
footing up 1856, I3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-04
One Killed, Two Fatally Hurt.

Pittsburg. Oct ain a collision be-
tween street cars on the Braddock and
East Pittsburg line near East Pittsburg
this morning one person was killed. two
fatally hurt. and score Of others Sc
riously injured.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-04
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore Nd. Oct 3-wHEAT-stock in Gle
vators go, 5si bushels: shipments from elevators,
z ne bushels. The light arrivals Of Southern wheat
are meeting with good sole from day TO day and
prices hold firm a result Sales Of csrgoes at
gh for No. red on grade. 90 for steamer stock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-04

got some inspiration from the foreign news. and
offerings were moderate and chiefly for account Of
the Ieadings longs who let out coffee now and theii
in the line Of Hquidating Of their holdings
The call for coffee was persistent and Of q good
chararer Some Of the demand fos the covering
up Of short contracts while here and there new buy
In
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-04
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

ssles-Regular call L O'Clock noon.
City Suburban IS, 81 900 at lG.
Washington Gas, 5 at s..
Mergenthaler, s at Is.
After call-Capitai Traction, at ia
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
RAILROADS.

Quotations furnished by W B. Hibbs Co.
member, Of the New York STOCK Exchange. Hibos
Building.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-04
Excessive Loans Decrease.

The figures in regard to excessive loans,
as shown by the report of the condition
of national banks. In pursuance OF the
call OF the Comptroller for September 4.
have been compiled. and a comparison
made with the number OF banks having
excessive loans. the number of loans and
the amount Of excess as shown by the re-
ports OF condition for the call Of June IA,
1872
The number of banks found to have
been violating the law in this way are
now SIG, as against ST. in June-a reduc-
ton of 40 per cent While the number OF
excessive loans have been reduced from
l,e9l to 73S-also a reduction OF 10 per
cent-there Is greater improvement
however, than is apparent from these fig
ures, as the total amount loaned in vio-
lation of the statute Is only S2,S4.o0o. as
against S, 2e5. 900 In June. or practically
one-half.
A noteworthy feature of the showing
made is that these violations OF the law
are not confined to any particular sec
ton of the country, but are very evenly
distributed throughout the United States
The Comptroller believes all banks VIII
promptly put themselves In line with the
law, and hereafter refrain from making
excess loans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-04
COBALT STOCKS.
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs & Co.
members O. the New YORK Stock Exchange. Hibb
Building.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-04
Bank omcer. Elected.

At meeting OF the directors of the
Bank Of Commerce and Savings. the
name OF Capt. C. z. Edwards was added
to the directorate. Reports were read
showing the bank to be in a prosperous
condition, the value of the assets having
been considerably increased during the
past year.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: NJ. d. Rosenberg.
president; Joseph Sanders. first vice presi-
dent: r. ]. Earnshaw, second vice presi-
dent; Alexander Wolf, general counsel;
DIR. John F. Collins. auditor: Joseph II.
Milans. secretary; John M. Riordan.
cashier.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-04
FINANCE AND REALTY

Business seems to run to extremes on
the Washington Stock Exchange these
days. Yesterday there was nothing do
ing, while the previous day was one OF
the most active seen in many months.
Yesterday one City and Suburban per
cent bond was sold at l0<. 1--WE shares OF
Gas brought s6. Mergenthaler sold four
shares at rs. and after call one share OF
Capital Traction found a buyer at 124
Thus one $1.ooo bond and ten shares OF
stock made up the business of the SEES
sion. There was no change in prices
from the previous day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23
Cotterill Workers
Tell Just How
It Happened

Well. The secret IL now out. Cot.
tesIl workers. ~ho Joined 1t the
festive board In tho Ailendsis cafe
teris Last night. told how |, all hap.
pened. roit~Fiji'x election ~sa due.
according TO the speakers. TO tho
marvellous organization effected un.
dor the direction OF Edgar G. Say.
dor and Lucy n. Case. 10 cotsrrsii
himsrIf. 10 The Star. TO the WON
en-. 60 the Parish supporters. 10
tocIaiisf and sinxls tan orators and
kympztblxera. 10 . change Ia nsntI.
ment during the last week OF the
election. TO the check on election
frsuds. etc, etc. etc.
". G. plgoss. former president
Of tho Quir congress. acted a.
''fosstmsstsf." according TO Mayer
cos,~vill About 30 ~efv pres.ni
and everybody seemed capable 81
making speech AlouK about n
o'clock. after the banquet had
lasted nearly five hours and
through Is speeches. Toassmastsr
rigott called on The mssnr. Cot.
fnsill pledged Two years Of earnest
and stssdfAst work ~ mayor.
brushing aside Suggestions that
were repeated through the evening
OF a possible change In residenc.
for him 10 Olympia OF Washington.
u. G. Edgar G. Snyder. manager
Of tho cottefiil campaign commit.
tee. and Lucy ". Case. manager OF
IN. womem's headquarters. wsre
both given oyatsons when called
on TO speak The Star was again
and again applaudcd for It's con
slsicnt support ~ MAYOR costcrlli.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23
MAINE VICTIMS
ARE BURIED

swy usH~e rsess ss~ss<A Wsrss
WASHINGTON. March 77.--whh
impressive military rites. ~ cssk.
cts. covered with flowers and con.
tanning the bones of the victims
Of the blowing up of the bst'leship
Maine in Havana hsrbor 10 years
aKc. were buried In the Arlington
national cemetery here at $50
O'Clock this afternoon. President
Taft ard shs members OF his cab
met. q number 81 diplomats and
high officers Of the army and navy
we're present. All naxn in Wash.
Inxton wesc placed at half staff.
and the buildings alonx pennsyl.
sanss ~. we're drsped in crepe.
Twenty five thousand persons
watched the procession ~ the
csskets werc borne along the ave
pne tnwnFd the navy building.
where I'll Z 10 O'Clock the ohseQuiss
were soismpixcr. One thousand
soldiers and sailors. all wearing
crepe. escorted shc caskets from
the navy yard. ~heF. the remains
we're taken from the cruiser Blr-
minrham which brought them from
Hampton Roads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23
2S. 600 HAVANA CLERKS HAVE MAGNIFICENT
CLUB: "CRAZY DREAMER FOUNDED 1T

HAVANA. Cuba. March a.
Every little while We Americans
officially tell the cubsos how 10
behave.
aus there are . few things the
cub1ns do better than we do. FER
instance, there IL the clerks club
Of Has: rS.
"A crazy YOUTH folks called
Felix Garcia. back In ISIS. when
he began TO talk about forming .
cub 81 clerks. He Was only q
clerk in a dry woods store. Hut.
somehow. he couldn't stop talking.
In Cuba. as IN all other civilized
places Garcia saw that clerks held
most uncertain places In society
and commerce. They had to dress
well and keep clean on small pay
They could not aave. sickness or
lack OF work meant ruin.
Felix talked these things 20 AIRY.
one who would listen. Al last Fee
ilxs boss got tired ~ II.
ssyau'fc crazy he said 10 Felix
one day You're fired
Hut that didn't stop Felix. His
CLOTHES became tattsred. his REG.
uiar meals stopped but he c'du't.
Az last he got 70 clerks TO form an
organization.
There we're no Initiation or spc-
rial fees.
Every member paid 1850 a
meath.
A member mirht drop out any
month he pleased and he mishf
se-enter the club any moata he
pleased. upon payment ~ the
monthly si.to.
Any male above Is might jo;u.
Felix said be would guarantee
that. with tho funds derived from
the fees. each member should re-
ceise medical Treatment. at the ex-
pense Of the lodge. and also an edu-
Icatiou In a school which the lodge
wOuid conduct.
To-day the club numbers u. vvv
members II has 10 small. rxclu.
sivx hospitals. where Its sick mem.
berx are cared for. II kas club
building. the finest In Havana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23

Iife-saving crafts seem entirely
out of line with womsn's inventive
genius. but the Wild life OF the
Yukon country and the appalling
loss of life through lack OF life.
saving apparatus. directed the
mind of Mrs. Laura Iiill OF this
city In that direction.
She tried many different models
without obtaining the desired re-
suit.
Airs. iiill was camped ON the
shore Of biz lake In the Yukon
territory. A storm helped her to
perfect her idea. The waves rolled
high. A 3S-foot fishing boat cap.
sized. but the two fishermen caught
a log raft. They knew they were
safe as long as the logs held to-
Eether. The gale blew the raft
ashore and the men stumbled into
camp with story Of thrilling es-
cape from almost certain death.
Immediately the invention shaped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23

.RETREAT|NG

sus tsHed ffess fs~sssa Ntfsp
HiI.iAyiId.k. Va. March ga
Dissnayed b. the capture ~ sldnn
Edwards. enc Of their members.
the Allen elan 81 outlaws. led b.
aidna Allen. have rcsfeatsd today
deeper Into the Businesses Of the
filac Ridge fnouniAins.
The oa'lAws are reported 20 be
disappointed Vt the refusal 81 the
state authorities 90 accept their
proposition 20 cumpiomlss, pfusld.
ed Ties should be allowed to plead
guilty 10 murder Ia the second de-.
srre fer the hliiiurn a. tlliisfilIe
court houer Thr3 also stipulated
TINT their tFlnis should bs removed
ffom Carroll county, where the
ahootlng occurred The stafe Az.
thofltis6 feIected absolutely this
proposition aud fedoubIrd their ~.
forts 20 capture the !nsitisss-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23
Il 0nE.EYED
MEN AT TABLE

smy Waited fss.s f~ss~s wsr~p
MUNciE. Ind. March a.
Twelve ors-sysd men are the
talk Of the city today ~ . ~.
suit Of . sevsncovrss dinner
given 81 Marley o. hartley.
ora Of their number. Zach
man wss obliged 20 wear
oisss eye. and after the ban
aues the artificial eyes were
removed. wrapped In . package
ard sent 20 The proprietor Of
the hotel ~hsre the feast vas
uivsn. with the request that he
inspeet ard return them. When
the proprietor opened the box.
In the presence Of the hotel
telephone operator and she saw
the ~ eyes aiarina 81 her. she
promptly tainted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23

Felix Garcia. III. crazy youth.
Is older nov. The club keeps him
In Europe. CT wherever else he
please2 TO bs. preaching his dos.
ttlnc.
HE doctrine. in slmpie words. 10
this.
lyon must have healthy body
and healthy. uu~orfieA Intnd.
Then you ear wofk bens. II you
have only = little nopey. yun can
ncs escape wurry. for there 10 ~
Ways before ron she danger 81 be.
coming III and poverty stricken.
Ilnt II all who are with little motley
sill yoin together. 10 help each
Who IL III and weak ana 20 make
him strong again. then most Of The
problem u happy living Is solved :
- 900 HAVANA CLERKS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23

worth tsso.ooo. II conducts a free
school. atierast b. coo children Of
mrmbers. and where the nscm.
beers themselves are taught sfeuax
raphy. drawing. sculpture and 20
other subjects. ineiudinx insiru.
mental muaie.
II has gigantic xymnssigm that
viii accommodate bna Youths. as
one time. ptfh the beat athletic Ia.
strurtosx that money can secure.
Twice 4 month. In the great. high
seiliuxed marble ballroom. which
II over y block Ions and third Of
. block vide. II gives = bah. which
IN attended BY everybody Who can
get In. including the members Of
the nost art~toerntic sections of
society, Its entire property Ia
worth nearly se.eoo. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23
SOCIALIST PROTEST MEETING

A protest meeting against the dc.
tcntion by the immigration officials
at Tacoma OF Filth Kagan aud Vas
silla Licbatoff. said TO be socialist
editors In Russia who escaped from
prison terms In Siberia, win he held
at the Dreamland rink tomorrow
under the auspices OF the socialists
Tor Seattle. The men arc charged
with being anarchists. but the so.
lcialists say that they are merely
political refugees upon whom the
Russian government IL anxious to
inflict further punishment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23
s Killed BY Gas

NoRwALK. O.. March ~ Sir
inmates OF the Huron county ia
Urinary are dead and seven are In
q critical condition today as re.
suit OF being overcome By gas
during the night The victims were
discovered this morning when at
PENDANTS opened the wards. Ply.
sIcians are trying TO resuscitats
the patients.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23
LOCAL CANDIDATE
FOR WILEYS JOB

Prof. Elton Fulmer. state chemist
and chemist for the state dairy and
food department. has been an
nounced as candidate 10 succeed
DIR Harvey Wiley as head Of the
bureau Of chemistry IN the depart
mcns Of agriculture.
Professor fSiimer has had i6
years experience as = chemist lie
Is urged as being especially desir-
able by influential persons because
he was unconnecscd with any phase
Of the Wiley controversy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23

ErGENE. or. March ss Won.
en- students Of the University OF
Oregon to-day are tabIlant over the
report Of the university registrar
showing that they are doing better
scholastic work than the men. The
report shows also that as . rule
the students LIVING In Eugene do
better work than those who come
In dzily from some other locality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23

tHs ! nttsd rr~ss f.ens~d Wtr~b
VIENNA. March 23.-~Csby
oeslys. 10 whom Portugal may
be more or iess thankful for
helping 10 make u . republic
BY dancing away the props un.
der King Msnusrs throne. has
returned 20 vienna from her
American tour.
caby likes Vienna. She says
the viennese don't guy" her
az did the Americans. But
oaby says she 10 going back to
America for another tour soon.
- can make $4,000 a month
there" she said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23
SINGS FOR SURGEON

CANTON. O. March 2s.--Whiie
a surgeon piled his knife. a hypno-
ilsf maintained perfect control over
the body OF the subject and made
the man entertain the doctors who
were operating on him with several
old songs. No anaesshesia OF any
sort was used. the patient being
hypnotlzcd and held under control
for forty minutes. when the opera
ton was successfully completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23
: Appeal to Reason
to Be Stopped

Inv unitsd yssss xeassA wsss,
kANoAS CITY. March IL
The Appeal TO Reason. leading
socialist periodical u the Unit.
20 states. 10 soon 70 cease
publication. according 10 ~.
nouncsmsrs made here today.
The editor. Fred o. Warren.
deciares that Il 10 too hard
work TO keep the paper going,
and says that the Appeals
present fight with the United
states courts and the posf,f-
flee department over me ~.
legged Lsavenworth pvison
scandsi 10 the papers ~s~ar
song" The Appeal 10 Reason
is pubiished IN oirsrd. kss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23

San FRANCISCO. March "a
One OF the two big tong wars
which have been raging IN Califor.
MIA cities has been settled. tempo
rsrily, today. with the signing Of
n 10 days truce between the Gum
Ian kung and the Bling Kong
longs.
According Ia the agreement
signed. the nlng kongs promised
not 10 Interfere with the prcsccu.
ton 81 men Of their tong who shot
down five Gum Ian kunEs IN San
Francisco. Oakland and 3acra.
mcnto Thursday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23
Considine Dies

Joe Considinc. wounded In a
shack at Ballard Beach Tuesday
night. after he had spent an eve.
ming drinking with Henry Haight
and A. w. Stephenson, died SOS.
tcrday In the city hospital
II In possible that Haight or
Stephenson or both may be held
The three men wcro friends. They
spent the night together. Next
morning Considipe was found NOR.
tally wounded and unattended. lie
was never clear IA to who shot
him or how the wound was IN.
fllcted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23
NEGRO ATTORNEY DIES

Funeral services for ]. Edwa1i
Hawkins. a negro attorney who
died yesterday at the Providence
hospital. will be held sunday after
noon ut o'clock Mt the Bethany
Presbyterian church. Hawkins
came to Seattle FL years ago from
Illinois. where he was born AZ years
aEo. and while working as barber
studied law under Win II. Morris.
lie became unusually successful In
the practice OF his profession and
amassed considerable fortune. lie
Is survived by his widow