davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
PR0HIBITIo> DECRENsES
JNIl. INMATES - PER { ENT
n, A~H ',Irr,.s

ny H.H'fH lf'ss
CHICAGO June 22.-whilc piunlhl
uun hl. d,.f'r'd the number ~ ilil
inmates 'f emit and lowered jail rus,s
ht hiu m'iun dollars since July l..
iaf'. WHOM .h.hii,on went into effect.
ih,r. b. l reported increase In the NUN.
N,r .t detectives Burdett q. Lewis
ummi. Un'r ~ institutions and ngcn.
,.'s Of Sow l,r declared here today.
NJ L'vr WIS the chief speaker 1T =
i.u' meeting ~ the American Associ
alton e public officials ~ charity AMI
run','i"n and the national conference
u education 81 backward children.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
THIRD Of NUMBER
ARE WOMEN; HAYES
IS MADE CHAIRMAN
CONTINUED From Page ouel

NnNttNN'h FROM l"N' '"''
OHIO. John " H,u. national commit
t.,m,r from Idaho. T Hort national
.,rm.t,,man uum k'uurh} Charles
u uu,-. national committeeman from
Nsv Yprh u e. Howell national COM.
,uiti,,usn from Nebraska Mrs J'h.
..t,, \ I,do. uuh. Mrs Arthur l.
N,rrDr, Sew York. senator b"i'"
q. rru national committeeman from
prrn-si,aul. Ni Corr.Hy Roosevelt
gs.r.pn N,v Nfk Mrs Christine
i.gr ., south LuiuDk, former S'n
.f. john W Weeks national commit
'..rnu npm Massachusetts. ana Ralph
r. williams national committeeman
from Or'Eun.
One H. b" >amcd Later.
uur fu.nlar ~ thr executive 'Wn e.
ID. Chpirman Hayes said remains 10 h"
, riu.utDl Mrs South. boz addition 90
cling member ~ the ,N''uii," '"u.
mifte. has hc,r rhus n assistant ~''r'
t.ry. 90 trr national ruWuitt"".
Nlre south vhp i- I dfu-hirr ~
Senator Erldl,, ~ ErHturNv VS. Ip.
, ,..u'.,I 1vasilrt .rcT,,sry 10 th' mo-
'uu1l committee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
CARS TO HANDLE
PANHANDLE CROPS
URGED BY BANKERS
CONTINUED From Page one,


uerwood. First National Bank. iidin.
view. J ". Skpworth. kr'ss. " ;
Wilbur. Pcrrytun National Bank. Per
ryton: T.. " Carson. d.. First National
Bank. Spcarman. " - Oldham ror
tales y NJ Ford Brui'uItIs First
National Bank Amlr'lu IS ~ luVul.
First National Bank Amarillo. David
T.. Beals. interstate National liinh.
Kansas Ciiy. Mu u u Jwo rucum
uari y. NJ: Nurri. Ei1ddu~ SiaA,Irls
National Bank. Kansas cts No. % o.
Walton. New England National iHuh.
Kansas city Ne cts Tulu, GuIru
Is Stat Rank Amarillo u = Ham
mond. central National lsUk klrslr
city. Mo. h. : MDIughIu American
ENcbangr National iank DALLAS Fran.
cis n Ryan Carl Esd Niuouii Bank.
CARLSBAD y n T. e. Daily and wife.
Iirri National lluk. Amarillo. \ ~.
Ware. Amarillo National Bank. Anna.
lilo. u KENNEDY buui,t County state
BANK. clarendon. a. e. u Bynum.
Guaranty state Eiuk Amarillo. T. n
Grlmcf White p-r. Ftrt state rana
IA. Oldham. Iirri state luk canyon
". n INl,. First stat, Bank. White
Deer: J y swift and wif, Farmers
state Bank Clarendon. = q DadburE
Mechanics a Metals National liluE
kansaH CITY No. e. T. Duke Tul.t
Bank A Trust 60 Tuli1. r : steven
ron. Firi state lilnk TiutildJ. y
Daniel. First National Bank. Fln,didt.
J. u. Gillespie plilH National liluh
Dallas. n L Guy Fun,rs state Bank
TeXico. y. " Il L. Van Zand,. FEEDER
nj Reserve Bank Dallas EE Gilbert.
Federal Reserve iauk Dallas. q l.
Addison and wife. " a. Quglcy. C.,i.
zens State Bank Memphis \ : Mad
den. Citizens State Bank Memphis =
" Read Call County National Rank
Memphis. " NJ Ma d. Font Worth
National Rank. Fort worth. G,H 4
Lock. National .ank II Consumer.
Fort Worth: J 10 Pughud. City Va.
tionai Bank. Amarillo. Thos Bone,
Miami; Ino. l. Wilson Stekyarl-
National Bank Kansas City. MaN a.
Gooddell Druvcrs Cattle l.nan Co. Kan,
sas City Mo J. & Paul Panhandle. T.
l.. Amick Flrsi National Rank Kansl.
city. Mo; NJ } Eiackcit New Finland
National Bank. Kane. city Mo: u T.
Finley. First National Bank. Parma. -
Lea Wears friona State Bank Friona.
Geo W. Cartwright. Friona state Bank.
friona; ID. T. Husklns, First National
Bank. Las Vegas y ~. Henry VII.
kinson' First state Bank a Trust CO.
Hereford; u Herbs;. First State Bank
q Trusi Co. Hereford: c. g. Ackcr.
western National Bank. Hereford: =
NJ. Brickley. First National Bank. car.
rinzo' y. N; T. SiockSon Third .Ss,ion
~ Bank. Piainvlcw; !. G Knight. Third
National hank, Plainvicw: ". n. Dee
man. First National Rank. EHda. y. NJ
u. fuqua. Amarillo; ". ". Fl,nniken
Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
One to be- Namcd later
,lRiNET CONSIDERS
STRIKE SlTt iTIO>

y, i.s.s rtfl rrras
WASHINGTON. f.r' g. ~ report
un ihr railroad .tus' .iiIJiluu WIS 1854
iaff, pr dent Wjau before today =
cabinet meeting It Secretary PAYNE.
acting boz his capacity a.. director gem.
era, of railroad administration hui ''
'Iur va behaved after President VI.
had declared that ihr situation was
l Improved ibrt action was not u'rr'
lty ly the government
Tho general 'p.aiuu .u ih' cabinet
vus that since the wage award q tH'
fII'uusd l3l.or board when made would
De- reiglrti,c Co last Msy J. would De
unnecessary uulrF the rr.k, tuuk q
o.. moro serious turn.
Secretary Iatnts report uu th" stu
.tInn WIS prepared after confer u,"'
with " y Dock vice resident - tn'
Brotherhood ~ Trainmcu a.I otE.i o.
Door leaders
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
IIlIN TN YEARS
tOR KILLING wOMi>

tT Wpi,TH June ea-James Ruh
'r'. H. 'r trial here Cor tho killing oi
% Nra Stella Hrhlm. q friend II his
wife was found guilty u murder IN
criminal court her. tonight and M,
punishment ass. ss'd az ten years IN "a,
prfit,rttry
Elor'r ~ d"f.usr w,s tina ~,
iilI.l On" woman after sEc r1d at
tempted Co. break up his home
Me- E"hortur was not placed on IA,
stand IN, lury was out about . hours
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
E.eapcd Prisoner R,captured.

BALTIMORE. June 22.-lsaiah
Fnuruil.uc negro fugitive who twice
Hu Il from the Eas,on. Mr.. iail after
being sentenced To death. was recap
,Hr,d This evening on q farm ~ miles
north % E1s'un The Maryland author.
ii., with Baltimore police and detec
t.y.s hi been hunting Fountain ovei
virtually the entire eastern shore 81
NHr, land tor week. \ guard has
F,.' thrown around the Easton Jail {,
vent d..ut.l,g
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23

The japanese are not great meat eat
,rs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23

LIVERPOOL. June y -oiiirrrs ana
engineers have Joined the o'her snip
workers boz their decision not to sail ON
yhip. unless they carry union wireless
upcr,to,s vho are on strike. Prcdic'
ton g. made IN shipping circles that
the mort activities would "e virtually
Il, a stand sull by the end ~ ,hc week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
IIRINERS MEMBERSHIP
SHOWS 7i.is5 GAIN

PORTLAND ore June 2s-The en-.
dent Arabic order, mobiles Of the Mystic
shrine made net gain % 71,725 in
membership last year. according To the
req. 70 ruhmittcd hy the Imperial re-.
e RIDER 90 tho annual imperial reunion
which opened here tonight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
JOHNSON. Ia TOILETTE AND
BRYAN ARE ENDORsFp

LINCOLN. Neb. June ss.-Sena,ar
Hiram johnson. Senator Rol,er' NJ ~
Toilette and W, J. Bryan were endorsed
as third pnrty candidates AZ needing
today Of Nebrarka members 81 IA rosn.
mittee q a. called to name di.rat.-
60 that organizations ccavcu,lon IN
Chicago July 10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
Number Are Injured
in Demonstrations
Against High Prices

UTEiiN June ee.-I,loious dem,
s,rit'ous tcIiusi high food prices eaus
nr the ouHHd.ug u several persons IN
.lrsh,- Ni'H ihc police are b.. por,cd
from O.H''H'.k. province Of n never.
from Ct,i..t u the l;hinc ruyin,c. and
nm Tmusf ri.ou the Maine.
a. O.rl'rH,.k a crowd tried a. torn
'b. PRISON shops were plumber, and
.uIt Do HuH wounded.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
WORKERS URGED TO
JOIN GENERAL STRIKE

WASHINGTON. June 2.-Circulsrs
calling on American workers 10 refrain
from partioipaiing In the coming l,resl.
Genital election and instead Jain In
Fenerai strike came into the hands %
fhe department q justice officials -.
day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
sneinl >nl,, and rrr.onaI MrnlIon.

Mrs John Goldme and little son Jack
lrfi SUNDAY night TOT Fort Worth They
WI live there for a while with Colonel
John Golding. who Is IN recruiting Sur
zee at that place
Mr.. and Mrs T. {. Trolngcr and
children. II California and James and
Ralph Trohngor q Amarillo left yes
day morning Tor the Pacific coast
Mr. and Mrs TroinEer have been Oh"
guests Of Mrs a NJ. Trolingcr iOs
West ighth street. for about ten days.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23

\ regular morning operation ~ tho
bowels puts vuu ~ fine shape fur the
dly's work II YOU miss u you f'rl un.
comfortable and cannot put vim into
YOUR movements For I'll bowel irrcg.
ullri;ics HERBINE Is the remedy II
puts them in fine vigorous cord '.ln.
Sold hy All Druggists sc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
Rainfall 20 Inch.

Tho rainfall In Amarillo early Tues
s. morning was q inch. according
a. the records ut the l"rh weather OF
3 -.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-25
"DEEP WATERS" SEA
STORY SCREENED BY
MAURICE TOURNEUR

Maurice Tourneur has made his
chief reputation with sea pictures
When he offers photoplay with the
ocean as its background, everybody
knows that he will give the best pos
sible. His sea pictures are always
admirably interesting. They forever
ring true to seattle. Such is Deep
Waters" which opens today at the
Casino Theatre.
Tourneur has correctly fashioned
his photoplay after the New England
coast life, with characterizations here
and there that bring laughs, tears,
and then giggles. He has touched all
of life emotions, and yet not one is
shown more than necessary. Jack
Gilbert, one Of the young screen writ.
ers actors, has moulded scenario
from the book that takes one from
the rush of everyday city life to the
simple existence of these plain people
in their small seaport town.
The picture is also spectacular, for
it brings in a few thrills and some
exciting moments. 1t has big ship
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-25
"THE FIGUREHExDs ar stqs
THE AUDITORIUM TODAY


Eugene O'Brien plays the role of a
candidate for political Office in the
new Selznick Picture, "The Figure
head" by John Lynch, which will be
shown at the Auditorium theater Fri
day.
He is chosen by secretly allied po-
litical bosses because, as nice young
silk stocking aristocrat who is more
interested in golf and yachting than
in anything else, he will be an easy
contestant for the machine" candi-
date to defeat The young willie, >
however, inspired by love, develops
into campaigner who fairly "hits
the roof off, and gives the intriguing
bosses some sleepless nights. After
vainly trying various subterfuges to
get him to withdraw, they attempt a
frame up and publish manufac-
tured scandal calculated to eliminate
him from the contest.
Instead it arouses his fighting Irish
and he performs a few stunts that
takes the wind out Of the bosses and
puts the completion to five fascinat-
ing reels of romance mingling with
brutal social drama.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-25
EATING PLENTY
BUT STARVING
THE BLOOD
You Ought to Feet All Right But
Somehow Don't
MORE RED BLOOD CELLS ARE
NEEDED
PeptO. Mangan Enriches the Blood and
Supplies the Necessary Red
Blood Cells

When you know you are not sick,
but don't feel well-when you ges
tired more easily than people your
age should-when you can't get up
the energy to do the things you know
you would enjoy doing, build up your
red blood cells with Guides Pepto
Mangan.
If your blood in weak you cannot
DO vigorous in body or cheerful in
mind.
Pepto- Mangan contains the ele-
ments that make rich, healthy blood
And as a result of the increased sup
ply of red blood that Pepto- Mangan
creates. the entire system attains the
vigor that belongs to every man and
woman.
Results from taking Pepto- Mangan
show promptly. You feel benefited af-
ter few days and much stronger in
few weeks. If you do not, consult
a physician. You may have some
deep-seated illness for which a blood
tonic such az Pepto-Mangan Is NOS
sufficient
Pepto Mangan is prepared in two
forms, liquid and tablets. They are
exactly alike in medicinal value.
Ask your druggist for Guides
when ordering Pepto-M angan. Look
for the name Guides" on the pack
age -Advt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-25

Plant City octs 2s.-Two thousand
crates 81 pertshable matter have been
shipped from this point since the hrst
OF the present month. Squash ana
egg plants constitute the larger par
Of the shipments, but beans, tomatoes
peppers, cucumbers and okra nave
helped to swell the total. A few sat
srmas and tangerines have also peen
shipped.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-25

wreck builders troubles at the lignt-
house sit, on the rugged point
storm at night, and numerous otner
absorbing episodes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-25
2 Q . . y . y "a y b d q q
AT THE THEATERs

= q . q . q q oouoo d d j
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-05

several times ut intervals, but the Board
walk never entirely lost its new activity
But instead of umhampered strollers.
the appearance of the human throng
viewed from distance above the Walk
was that of bobblng stream oil UNI
brellas, resembling so much as nothing
vast stretch of huge black mushrooms.
One thing was evident from the first.
The crowd was here-an Easter throng
that if it had been day like Palm Sun
day would have almost made the Board
walk impossible. Fast as the trains
came in yesterday and last night with
their human cargoes they did not bring
all the visitors to the number of thous-
sands.
Although it was raining in Philadelphia
early yesterday morning as 1T was here
nevertheless 10 carloads of excursionists
came down determined to take n chance
on the weather clearing.
The Easter frolic that was contem-
plated by the majority was not severely
marred, because the bulk of the visitors
came in yesterday and last night, and
the pleasures of the resort were in full
swing The cabarets did phenomenal
business. There was standing room only
in MANY of them and, in some with extra
fine bills, admittance was impossible ex-
cept at rare intervals. The wise man,
who was escorting a party, found it ex-
pedient to get to the head waiter with
out delay, and when the handicaps were
concluded something suspiciousy like
parNr currency fingered behind the
walters palm. 1t was surprising how
this method resulted in few more per-
sons being squeezed into the crowded
rooms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-05
SHORT SOCKS, TINY HATS
IN NEW YORK EASTER PARADE

New York, April 5.-Easter Sunday
was an unhappy one for bonnets and
feminine dispositions. The weather
played mean trick on both, and Fifth
avenues annual Easter parade while
fairly large in numbers, was a dun pro-
cession in comparison TO what 1T would
have been if the Weather Bureaus last
hour wet threat had not become
a fact
There were some exponents of new
things femme who snapped their fingers
at the weather, such as that young
thing in canary yellow tricotine, with
her new Paris length skirts just short
enough to demonstrate to any curious
man that she wore the latest sort of
short socks. But in comparison to past
Easter parades, there were few OF those
deliberate demonstrators of new wrinkles
in fashions
Small round hats of bright colored
straw or covered with bright flowers
seemed to be the dominant idea for the
1920 Easter hat Mrs. Irving Brokaw
wore one made of pansies. Miss Rachel
Littleton, who attended st. Thomas
Church with her finace, MIR. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Jr., wore one of the bright rcd
straw Mrs James Lawrence Breese
who went to St Thomas with Mr..
Breese, wore a small hat of light yellow
straw Mrs Frederick T. Frelinghuysen
had one of light straw.
Along Fifth avenue al the churches
were overcrowded II was estimated
that the IL o'clock mass in St Patrick 5
Cathedral was attended by nearly TO-
900 persons and several thousand more
sought admission but failed Five
hundred persons were turned away at
St Thomas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-05
STIRRING REVOLT IN us.
IS LAID TO SOVIET
State Department Makes Public
Evidence to Support These
Charges.

Washington. April 5.-Deinite proof
that the soviet government of Russia is
indirectly, at least. inspiring the revolu-
tionarv propaganda being sent into this
and other countries from Russia was made
public tonight by the Department of
State on the eve of the resumption of the
deportation proceedings at the Labor
Department against Ludwig G. A. X.
Martens. self-styled soviet ambassador
TO the United States.
Although the State Department is
fixed in its determination, apparently,
not to reply to the formal note addressed
to Secretary of State Colby last week by
Martens. last nights statement serves
indirectly to answer Martens claim that
this propaganda is being sent out against
the will of the Lenine-TrotZky govern
ment
Information received by the Depart
ment of State, says the statement, dis
closes that the revolutionary propaganda
heretofore distributed internationally by
the Foreign Office headquarters of the
Bolsheviki at Moscow is now being sent
out under the direction of the Office of
the Third or Communist International,
which, while it may perhaps be distIn-
quished theoretically from the soviet
government. in practice represents with
that government q single movement
backed By the governmental machinery
and the resources of BOlshevist Russia.
President Zinoviev and Secretary
Bersin of the Communist lnternationale,
together with Nikolai Lenin, President
of the Council of Peoples Commisars,
the principal governing body of Soviet
Russia and Bucharin. vice-president of the
nf hn a
Internationale land also the principal
program writer for the Russian Commun-
list party, having written the official
program afterward adopted by the party)
are members of the board directing the
propaganda that is being put out to other
countries from Moscow. A German named
klinger, mentioned by the courier, Anton
kotlaroff, who was captured by the Let's
in December as having been the man from
whom he received his instructions re-
garding his trip to America, is BUSINESS
manager of the Bolshevist paganda
organization"
MANY Communist agltators are still
being dispatched to the labor armies in
an effort to check the disquiet among
the Russian soldiers who are demanding
rehabilitation and return to their own
farms, The supreme soviet transporta-
ton authorities propose building, with
the help of the labor army, a railroad
from AleXandrov to Jemba so as to unite
the paphtha district with Saratov, but
this proposal is said TO be chimerical
inasmuch as rolling stock is needed every
where throughout Bolshevist Russia for
use on the old lines.
" York books have been put into use,
which workmen and employees are re-
quired to carry as proof that they are
in Bolshevist Russia This will be en-
forced by newly created Bolsheyist
disciplinary tribunal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-05
WE'D FOR TEN MINUTES
[ RIDE SLEW HUSBAND
Trial at Newport News Reveals
Remarkable Romance OF
Prominent Virginian.

Newport, NeusVa April s. Mrs Mittie
Jester Cumming, who shot and killed
her husband. Gordon Cumming, on
February Z. will be placed on triel at
Hampton, near here, tomorrow charged
with murder.
Cumming was one Of the political pow
ers in this section, He was n lawyer,
twice a member Of the Virginia Legis-
lature and once ran for Attorney-Gen-
eral of the state His defeat for this
Office has been attributed to the strange
marriage contract he entered into with
the woman who killed him
He and Mrs Cumming were married
in 1914. A child was born 10 them be-
fore the marriage. II was TO give this
child the name Of the father that the
marriage WAS entered into. The contract
was 10 the effect that the welded life
was 10 last exactly 10 minutes, that dl-
vorce proceedings were "a be instituted
Immediately upon the expiration OF the
10 minutes that the man and the woman
should each 20 his and her separate
way after the expiration OF the 10 minutes,
and that the agreement should be con-
sidered as solemnly binding on both.
The divorce proceedings were insti-
tuted The decree was granted, but
kffHs tfNfftDiitEs sun III tFfR Wf1h att
husband. il is said, appealed the case.
The higher court refused the divorce.
Richard Evelyn Byrd, who viii defend
her on the murder charge, was her at
torney.
The story of the strange agreement
has only lately been leaking out, though
it's legal end had been common property
ever since IL was entered into. Mrs.
Cumming is the daughter of fish dealer.
She was young and pretty when she
met Cumming He held a high social
position. and she is said 10 have ad-
mitted that she became infatuated with
him for his hrillancy and address. She
had confessed, il is said. that she knew
he was married when she first began
To receive his attentions
The daughter Of a fish dealer. she
was poor, but the alimony specified IN
the marriage contract was srnall-S5 3
week. Frequently desperate from pow
erty, it is said she had appealed 70 her
husband for more money. He il said 70
| have threatened to take the boy Ken
rnneth away from her IL she did not cease
| importuning him for funds. IL worried
| him. he il said To have told her, and
| interfered with his ability 10 make an
| impression at the numerous social func-
| tions he attended.
The wornan's account Of the shooting
is that she had become distracted TO the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-05

point Of desperation by her position
and that on February z, when she met
him on the street after he had returned
from a business trip 10 Richmond, she
shot him down. She fred FIVE times.
Three shots took effect. He died shortly
after.
Though witnesses 10 the shooting
quote her as saying, as Cumming fell
that he "wouldu't marry anybody else, Z
she is reported, after she was put in
jail at Hampton, as continually saying,
"Oh, hope ha won't die; | hope he
won't die"
Just what line the defense viii take
is not known IL is regarded as certain
that the marriage contract and subse-
auent developments will be offered IN
testimony It is understood the prose-
cution win ask for a verdict OF first
degree murder.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-05
More Fourth Street Stores.

The Lynch Hotel property at 8 West
Fourth street, the purchase Of which by
George Regas was announced month
ago, has passed into the hands Of a syndi-
cate headed by Carroll w. Griffith who
eontempIates it's renodelling into stores.
The final transfer will take place about
MAY 25 10 is understood The price paid
Is said 20 have been about $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-05
n. w. Bishop in Pit Of melsneho'ia Slabs
Himself With Hunting Knife.

Bridgeport, Conn, April 5.--Nathan-
iel Wheeler Bishop, son Of the late vii
liam d. Bishop, one time president q
the New Haven road, died 40 the Bridgc-
port Hospital yesterday from wounds
inflicted on himself with ahunting knife
while in a fit Of uoelanchoiis Death
came 20 the wealthy hnancier and club
man despite heroic efforts on ~ per-
Of leading specialists who operated On
him
Bishop bad been in IN health for more
than a year. Saturday afternoon he
plunged hunting knife into hrs eft
side, Just under tho heart
He il survived by ms wife, who va
Miss Alice l.. Warner, daughter q Dr
T. Devere Warner, millionaire corset
manufacturer Of bridgeport and thru
sons, Warner, Alfred and Nathaniel.