ni minrn iiith niiir m mm u nr, TUB OF ICY i Ralph' Bristol Now in Asy Mum at Salem as Result of Brutal Treatment by Com rades at the University of Oregon. ( . Resents of , the University of Ore gon, are delving into the history of the hazing of Ralph Bristol, a Port land boy, who is now a raving maniac in the state hospital for the insane at Salem as a result of the treatment meted ' out to " him by five ' student waiters ai tne stuaems aormuory on the evening otpecember 17; Although the hazing occurred on that date and was at once brought to the attention of the -faculty no action : was taken by them, other than the passage of a resolution putting the ban on fur ither hazing which resolution, how ever,! was not made public j until called out by, further acts of a ' Blm ilar nature. ' - , ; -Has No Sadder Parallel. The story of the treatment ac corded , ta young Bristol," who is a nephew of .Professor Luella - Clay Carson, head of the English depart ment of thd university, and Its dire ful consequences has no sadder par allel in the; history. otvhazinsa Jn American colleges, lie was a Btu nent of the Portland West Side High school at the head of his classes, popular with his " fellow-students, well liked by his teachers and a graduate with the class of June last at the head of the roll. , For' four years before his graduation Bristol planned for his college career. He carried a route on The Journal and by that means and other endeavor saved up $1000 or more-with which to pay his way through the University of Oregon, chosen by him to be bin alma mater. He entered the university at the beginning; of the present school year and at once took front rank among his classmate for proficiency In his work. " Tlolated Student Law. . Because be violated the rule laid down by the student waiters decreeing that no student should be late to meals be was set upon by five student car ried struggling to the upper floor of the dormitory; plunged' Into a bathtub filled with ice cold water and held there until ,hls struggles ceased. j-As the consequence 01 mis inmunnm uv is now i mental wreck, shrinking and struggling to" escape from imaginary pursurera, but still maintaining dur ing his lucid moments that be was not s traitor to his college and not an In former on his persecutors. - , Bristol when he entered the unlver- (Continued on Pagft) Eleven.) MEDICAL USS'll EViGTS MEMBER Walla Walla City Health Of . ficer Incurs Displeasure of His Colleagues. (Special Dispatch to Tb Journal.) Walla Walla, Wash., Feb. 27. After weeks of more or -less open war, and animosity between Dr. J. K. Fales, act ing city health officer, and physicians of this city, the former has been ex pelled from the Walla "Walla Medical association, of which he became a mem ber on coming to Walla Walla last Oc tober. Graft, unprofessional . conduct; advertising to the defamation of the profession, Incompetency and -unsafe-ness are charges upon which 'the ac tion was based. Fales came to this city last October end purchased the business of I r Braden, city-health officer,, who moved WATER to Tacoma. upon tne latter s recom mendation Fales was appointed health officer In his stead. Fales Immediate ly began-to assume an -arrogant atti tude, the doctors say, and his conduct became unprofessional, r : - v Sought Hewspapsr limelight. t - Hs used, claim " the "i doctors, every pretense to get his name in the papers, and cast reflections upon the other doc tors, saying they were jealous, that his enforcement of the health laws made them squirm. .. When the poison milk scandal came to light recently, result ing from investigations following the deati of Mrs. Marcus Zuger. . the phy sicians pointed out his Incompetency. At a meeting held February , 16 by the medical association, Fales sent an attorney to represent him, but the ' lawyer was not allowed to stay.- - Last Tuesday Fales was told to be present to defend himself, but he did not do so. - His expulsion was made public today. All of the medical pro fession voted for his expulsion. It is said his resignation will be laked foe as city health-officer, as he lias made no examination of the city's dairies, for three months, allowing milk to be sold which caused the death of one woman and the serious Illness of many othera - Falea claims- the charges are - too rsgue and asks for, -something more definite and specific. k j. x . r i ' AT !IG SENDS Chicago, Feb. J 7, James A. Patten, manipulating the "lever" X of the wheat market of the world, today sent. May wheat gliding v J up until It reached $lil9 a bushel, thereby bringing a terrific pres- 1 I: Bure on Reginald Vanderbllt, William H. Moore, Jesse Livermore,' J, Brant Walker and other well known society men and million aire pjungers. , ' . " 'But the "Wall street" coterie were not the only ones bitten, as the bears in the Chicago pit, who have bejn selling "short" for. weeks in the hopes that a flaw would be found in the Patten armor, have practically given up hope and are now preparing to "beg for mercy from the. man whom they have tried to break. Chicago, Feb. 27.- May wheat Is now held more securely than it ever was by "Old Hutch," John W. Gates or Jo6 Let ter ' when thev were engineering their famous corners, and James A. Patten Is now belnar hailed as the greatest wheat operator the world has ever known. Unless something mat no one can rore see now hanDens. Patten bids fair to carry his- operations to a point where May wheat will pass the mgn water mark set in February. 1905, the "black rust" year, when It went to fl.iltt a bushel. Patten himself says wheat will 8 to-$l,35i .perhaps higher; Booiety Swells (Unr. When Patten beaan his operations on the board of trade this morning there was a flurry In the pit and white faced brokers bearan feel In sr out the market tentatively, all the while wondering what wheat was aroinar to do. "Reggie" Vanderbllt, -Judge Moore and the ew Yotk plungers who were Jured into the market by Sidney O. Love, who told them they could sell "short," make mil lions and break James A. Patten, a feat Love always thought he could accom pllsbVwer watching- the market In New i'erk with eager anxiety; for wheat now means millions of profit or , loss for these gentlemen. " - ' ' No one hid long- to wait, for May wheat opened at $1.18 U, and then- went Steadily upward to 1.19. Then there was a reaction to the opening price, and more nobbing up and down, .the market finally closing at 11.18- - But the question , which the New York jnUlion aireawer asking-themselves was: "How far Is - Patten going- to send May wheat, and how many millions of loss, will we have to stand? ; Sundry Celebrated Short. Jesse JJvermore,: who, - to use a board of trade term, ran his millions up from a shoestring to a bank rol U" is said to be 6,000.000 bushels short on May wheat. If he sold a lot of .this wheat short when wheat was gelling for less than a dollar a bushel his losses are enormous. J.. Brant Walker, another New York plunger, who Is remembered In Chicago as a small. trader, but who UNCLE JOE AND GAINES Gentleman From Tennessee Refuses to Be Good, Until the Mace Is Brought Out A Duel of Sharp Tongues in House. (United Press" Leased Wlre. Washington, Feb. 17. For the first time in 10 years the mace, that soaring silver eagle on the silver bound staff, was moved today from Its sacred perch to quell disorder In the house. ' ; John Wenley Gaines, Democrat, of Tennessee, was Its prospective prey, but he resumed his seat when the bird made a menacing preliminary swoop in his direction and It was returned to ths perch beside the speaker's stand. Qalnes walked in while the clerk was reading a' report and announced that he desired to ask a question. The speaker informed him that hs could not inter rupt the reading. 'Then I am not in order," said Gaines, aggressively. - - . - "One never knows when he Is in order here; you -make so many rules." "The gentleman has served long enough to know he is not in order," said the' speaker. . . "It takes a student like ths speaker," retorted Gaines,, "to know all ths rules and study them all the time with some body to prompt him." . l - . The speaker flushed as he replied: "The gentleman from Tennessee -Is absolutely discourteous ' to aho speaker and misstates the fact." I ' - "The gentleman Is not discourteous," shouted Gaines, "any more - than the speaker is discourteous to the gentle man from Tennessee." - . . T APT TAKES P LING AT HENEY BECAUSE CP SENSATIONALISM (Hearst News by Umgest tieWIr,-'-' New York, Feb. 27. What was said to be a new sidelight on Mr. Taffs cabinet making deliberations was thrown last night by a financier at the Waldorf-Astoria, who visited the president-elect In Georgia Just before . the trip to Panama was made.-- This was before R. A. BaUlnger: had been picked for the portfolio, -t "I am looking for a good man from the Paclflo coast' Mr. Taft said to his visitor, "and I am having difficulty in finding a man out there of national reputation who is suited." '" J i ''Why nottake Francis J.'Heney, who prosecuted the land grafters in Oregon and the municipal grafters In San Fran cisco?" suggested the financier.' "Heney is an excellent man in his ?lace," replied Mr. Taft, "but he" is far rom the sort that I want to put in my cabinet. But should he or anybody who has become used to ; seeing his name. nearly every day, in big 'letters on th? first page of the newspapers en ter the cabinet, he would, through force of- habit, be thinking more about get ting his name in the newspapers In connection- with some sensational mat PATTEN WHEAT SOARING went to New York a ' few years ago i...ri,A Wall street bv coavalllng ifi nno ood or 17.000.000 on a lot of nerve and a small amount of caplta-1, is also several - millions of bushels short on the market and wll have to settle with Mr. Patten, according to the pres ent outlook, on the Chicago trader s own terms. ... Just how far "Reggie" Vanderbllt has Involved himself In the wheat pit Is not known, but those who claim to know say that. Jf he settled his losses In wheat at $1.19 he would lose 1750. 000, and if he has to settle at a higher figure his losses will total more than 11,000.000. ' William H. Moore Is said to be on the wrong side of the market as deeply as 1 young Vanderbllt. ... ' ' Mr. Moore, besides losing $3,000,000 In stocks through Suney -C Love, stands to lose another million by tak ing his advice about wheat, all of which makes Mr. Moore and Us friends de cidedly peevish at Mr. Love. . , . v - fatten' Busy Days Coming. Confidentially and to a few personal friends only, Mr. Patten has stated that as yet there have been no private settlements of any moment between himself and the shorts: however, the coming week. It Is predicted, will wit ness many busy scenes In Mr. Patten's private office. Men who have known Jim Patten for years and who have sold thousands of bushels of grain to him that they did not possess and now stand practically no-chance of . getting, will hare to send lfv their- ards and' ask Patten ' not to wipe them out en tlrely ' by demanding his pound of flesh. - i - ." It was Said today that the scalpers on the board of trade had lost $2,000, 000 on the Patten deal and that many of them had been wioed oull entirely. Besides Individuals, a large number of the elevator interests are snort, on wheat and face heavy losses. Patten's own profits at this time can only be guessed at. He has been buying and. selling several hundred thousand bushels a day and taking profits from time to time. Then the speaker declared that, . on the supposition that the speaker's tongue was tied, the practice had grown up to insult him. He would not sit silent ' "The tongue of the gentleman- from Tennessee," said Gaines, "Is not tied, and he is insulted as often as the speaker." "The gentleman will be In order," said Cannon. ; . - ."The speaker will be In order, too' came from Gaines. "He has Ho right to lecture a member." Things began to look squally,, when the speaker ordered the sergeant-at-arms to see tfmt Gaines remained In order. That was the signal for Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms Pierce to reach for the mace. Having It, he was not sure what he could do with it, and he asked an attache excitedly: ,r "What shall I say to him 7' vJ "Tell him what Ike Hill told a mem ber, "was the whispered answer. "Ike said. 'If you don't sit down, I'll peck you ? Gaines, however, took his seat-without persuasion. -The previous occasion, when the mace was "pulled," was when Bremm, Re publican, of Pennsylvania, and Bartlett, Democrat, of Georgia, had a difficulty on the floor over a question of veracity; The time before that was about IS years ago, when a member railed an esteemed member a "sewer pipe." ter connected with his duties than at tending quietly, to the dally routine of his. bt flee." v - Politicians and financiers accepted this narrative as indicating the fixed purpose of, the next president to enforce a system, ef quiet orderly procedure in all the departments at Washington In order to emphasise one of the differ ences between his administration and that of President Roosevelt This view was strengthened as the cabinet was gradually completed with a, larger pro- portion of corporation lawyers than has been at the counsel board of any president in modern days. . :- :" ' : ' Agre on BilL 'K "Washington.w Feb. . 17. Ths' corlfef enco committee on the Washington Judi cial , bill - reached an agreement .this morning on ' the senate amendment au thorising an additional' Judge for Ore gon. The report will be made to the house some time today, and unless Un expected opposition develops the bill will be agreed to, giving an, additional Judge- to both Oregon and Washington. H STEALERS HIT BURNSIDE BRIDGE Olson & JIahoney Collides Violently With Structure and Puts Draw, Out of Com mission -r- Schooner St. Helens Also Hits Bridge. Oars Routed Over Steel Bridge, The Woodlawn, Alberta, Broadway and Vancouver cars will be routed over the - steel bridge pending repairs to the Burnslds bridge. The cars will take the loop around Second and Washington, as usual, but will go straight down Second street and follow the route of the regu- y.lar steel bridge cars'. .. The gas main over the Bum- Bid bridge was put out of com mission, for a time," but a crew, was soon on hand to splice the connection,- so that the east aiders were not deprived of gas for the evening. Work will be commenced today -by the county' commissioners to put the brldgo la commission as aoon-es possible. ' . ? :; Going down the river, yesterday afterncfqnound for San Francisco ith a., "ew'so 6f;w;lieatand lumber, the lace.t(am. schooner Olao&4& Maboney collided with the west end pier of the Madison bridge, drove It several Inches out of alignment and a few minutes later bore up against the east end pier of the Burnslde bridge with more serious results. - The - up stream part of the east douUle pier was pushed about four feet toward shore, allowing the span to drop from the cap plate bringing the deck of the bridge nearly two feet be low the level of the draw span. This made It Impossible to shut the draw lor wagon or streetcar trarrio ana it win probahly take several days to re pair tho damage. Strikes tight Blow. The Olson & Mahonoy collision' oc curred at 4:30 o'clock. About an hour later the lumber laden steam schooner St. Helens, also bound down stream. struck lightly- and. no damage was done. The collisions cannot be accounted for excepting that th pilots miscalculated on the current which, however, is not very swift at this time. Both craft proceeded down the river and as they struck above the water line It Is not considered nec essary that they be surveyed even be fore going to sea. -Cactaln Payne of the Olson & Ma- honey telephoned from a point down the river to. Oliver J. Olson, managing owner, wno is nere Trom Han .Fran cisco, stating that excepting for a slight dent in the guard, his craft had es caped Injury., Pilot Al Belts of Astoria, had com mand of the Olson & Mahoney, and she was being assisted through the bridges by the towboat M. F. Hender son, Captain .James Smith. The St Helens was in command of Captain William Turnec and In tow of the tow boat Sarah Dixon., Might . Have Been Worse, Both steamers started from the mills of the Portland Lumber company In South Portland. The Olson & Mahoney's cargo Is estimated at nearly S000 tons and it is therefore considered lucky that she did not tear down the . pier alto gether. .The collision of the Olson & Ma honey was witnessed by a large num. (Continued on Page Eleven.) In the Want Ad Sec- lion of Today's Journal .Advertise for lelp 1 4 a Advertise for 1 loUsltiations a Advertise furnished trooms for rent ; .-" -p AAdvertise real estate for 3873 Advertise . boslneu chance .'- rWvertlsa houses for gldvertls flats for . l JyldveVtlse housekeeping rooms for rent - ' c . ' '- . Hundreds of - new. ads In th elassitled section of ; this paper every day.. , If you do not find what you v , "want today . Read ffte Classified Section of Tomorrow's JOURNAl! MRS, PLATT MAY BE . NAMED IN SEPARATE MAINTENANCE BILL Sirs. Myrtle lu Piatt, the Alleged Washington, Feb. 27. Mrs. Myrtle Piatt U likely to be named In an amend ment to the bill for separate main tenance' filed In -the- "u'perfor? court against Colonel Tucker by Mrs. Mary Klizaheth- Tucker, daughter of the famous Civil war genera, John A. Logan. It is expected that a decision will be reached In the Tucker case next week. . No affair, among the members of the army set has attracted so much atten tion s the Colonel Tucker case. Mrs. Tucker endeavored to accomplish her end through the army department but failed, and has now transferred her war on Colonel Tucker to the . civil courts. The present bill makes no men tion of Mrs. Myrtle Piatt, i but, it is PAKE SPORTS USED TO WRING MILLION PROM RICH RUBES (United Press Leased Wire.) Omaha, Neb., Feb. 27. That 1,000,- 000 has been extracted from the pock ets of mlddlewest farmers, cattlemen and bankers' by the Council Bluffs lane- wrestling matches, prize fights and races in ths last three years, is now considered a conservative es ttmatti Hardly a week has passed for months at a time that the Maybray gang did not have one victim in O ni ne or council tiiuirs, ana raw got away without dropping several thou sand dollars. J. C. Maybray. the brains of the gang, lived in a swell apartment house in Omaha, and with his wife moved in some of the exclusive "West Farnum" society., Maybray would drive across the river in his $3000 automobile and re turn in the evening. Postofrlce Inspector tswenson, the nemesis of the grafters, is expected home Sunday morning from Denver, where he is fastening the fetters a lit tle tighter around the swindlers. DeveloDments show that the opera tions of the lanr were covered up for months and they were seemingly un der the protection of individual offi cials, wno, nowever, aeny iney anew there was anrthlns: wrong. Newspaper men wno mea a year or more aro to set inside or tne - aeais were threatened and driven to abandon tholr nnsltlons. The federal and county grand Juries are both expected to take a hand in the investigations ana return indict ments very shortly. Denver. F eb. 27. The names of . a dozen Colorado and Wyoming men have been dragged into the story of the oper ations of the Maypray gang or' swin dlers, who have been operating in the west lor two years,, wnn lane wresuing. running and horse races, but not one will admit be has been "stung." Two or' three have admitted they knew of the srang. -but insisted they had not lost any money. One rich cat tleman from Hartsell. Colo., said he would testify at any hearing, 'If he had to. but would volunteer no informa tion. Ha sa.id he might and might not have lost money through the schemes of the gang. - - The-reason advanced wny so Tew or Maybray's victims w.111 agree to talk is that they supposed they were in on a BATTLESHIP FLEET BEGINS TO DISPERSE (United Pre teased Wlre.j ' Norfolk. Va.. Feb. T. The "world girdling fleet' began to disperse" today, the battleship-Rhode Island, leaving for New Yor, wnere sne is aue -tomorrow. The New Jersey and Kansas got -away tonight . The former is scheduled' to leave some ammunition at Tomklnavtlle before "proceeding to her home station at Boston. The Kansas will anchor at Philadelphia- . , f ; k , $8000 fortBridge. ''' -X' V "" Washington. Feb. 57. The Indian of fice has informed Representative Kills that it has allotted $S00O to construct a steel bridge across the tlmatllla river at Cayuae, on ths Umatilla Indian res ervation, t . Affinity of Colonel Tucker. thought possible that an amendment, may be filed narolnir the nurse whom Mrs. Tucker reproaches for part of her troubles. . - Tbe formsg: Manila school teacher cleared nerseir, or Mrs. Tucker's cliartres when the colonel was accused. before the court martial, with having rinia too argenc nuonuon 10 per. rs, Piatt visited Colonel Tucker when ho was confined in a hospital at Mount Clemens last summer after an opera tion. - She was a faithful caller at ths hospital and seemed to be greatly de voted, to the colonel. Mrs. riatt Has remained serene tnrougti' an tne cnarges of Mrs. Tuck er und has ma. In tain nd that her rata. tlons with Colonel . Tucker have neyer sure thing proposition, have' been duped and prefer to lose their money In si lence rather than make an outcry and confess their own shortcomings. TREASURE CHESTS FROM LITTLE R0GK EXCITE IOWA TO Wx (Hearst News by Lonftat leased Wire.) Davenport, Iowa, Feb. S7. Two mys terious tin boxes thought to contain $40,000 sent here by the gang of alleged swindlers arrested at Little Rock. Ark., on charges of fleecing John Cavanaugh, a rich local lumberman, out of tS7,000 on a fake wrestling match, were re moved tonight from the American Ex press company's office to a safe deposit vault. They will be closely guarded" by the police, who fear a repetition of this morning's safe blowing, when burglars cracked the safe of a local gambling house, evidently expecting to land the Little Rock consignment. The boxes will be opened when Cavanaugh arrives tomorrow from Little Rock. The find ing of the boxes has created great ex citement. Borne officials doubt whether they contain any money at all, believing this is only another ruse by the Little Rock gang. DR. S. R. JOHNSTON DIES SUDDENLY IN ' ' PLORENCE. ITALY Utterly without previous intimation of illness, a cable message- was re ceived yesterday evening by ' Dr. J. - R. Wilson, principal of Portland academy,' announcing the death at Florence, Italy, of his associate in the faculty of that institution. Dr. Samuel R,; Johnston. The message read: i Florence;. Feb. 27. To-Dr. J. R. Wit son, 405 Clay street, Portland Hus band died today. Tell mother. Pneu monia. Advise 'as" to remains. "LAURA JOHNSTON." Dr. Johnston, who had been granted a year's leave of absence by the Port land academy, was prosecuting his studies m Florence when stricken. The last communication received from- him was to-the effect that he was unusually well and was enjoying hla stay in the Italian city. . , - : Dr. Johnston came to Portland with Dr. Wilson 1 years ago and together they founded' Portland academy. The success of the institution is conceded to x,,(iu xo uie wnoie sou lea -endeavors put lonn oy ur. jonnston and Dr. Wil son, and - to the financial assistance given at various times by the late W. fl. Ladd of this .city. Th ohnni , bad great InfUieriee In establishing a high eaucauonai laeai in the cltr and state, . - - - v.- , Dr. jonnston was .born St vn a-o of old Scotch Covenanter stock In DeUetontaine, Ohio. . He was a gradu ate of Amherst college, cless of 1878. ThVdeere of doctor of, nVH ir,,n. aa bestowed on him by the Tublngunl NO WARSHIPS FOR WEST COAST House Forces Senate to Drop Two Sections of Naval Bill1 Defeating Efforts of Pa-; cific Coast States for Pro tection. Hearst Kews by longest Leased Wlr.)' I Washington, Feb. 27. Choosing ' between a paralysis of- the whole! navy and those sections of the naval bill-calling for the maintenance of. half the flee,t on the. Pacific coast! and the construction of a big collier! a Mare Island, the senate this xnorn-1 ing gave up the two settlor! and the' bill will pass without theni. ' The house of representatives a!d , down the alternative." ,,rWfi will notr pass a naval Mil with Its $137,000,-1 000 appropriation If the senate In sists upon the two Pacific coast sec- tions." . I mi ttmn Tt - , . . ' - This" was what the' house conferees .told, the senators and the senate con ferees, all except Perkins of California agreed to drop the fleet and collier pro visions to save the bill. This action, means that the much needed new col lier fleet will not be built at all. A long conference between the house and senate conferees took place this morning.,;, n '-ma -m xourin a wnicu the two Pacific coast- provisions were tbe principal matters at issue. . i Following the action of the house last -night of voting against the maintenance of half , the fleet en the Pacific coast and the oonstruetlon of the proposed collier fleet at Mare Island, the house ; conferees this morning took a. positive stand. .-V "We regard- last night's vote as an Instruction to its conferees,, announced Chairman Foes of the house committee on naval affairs, t Representative Pad gett of Tennessee and, Loudenslager of New Jersey voiced the same opinion. . Compromise Rejected. When it was found today that there was no hope for the fleet provision. Senator Perkins offered the concession of reducing the collier appropriation from Jl, 800. 000 to (1,200,000. This also was rejected by the house conferees. The bill was to have contained ds- i a.j ittti R.i)urif mm liuiir xur im rn ipri. w nen ii came to-ine appropriation Tor mills and machinery, the provision was slipped into the bill that no monev bn expended upon a collier at the cost pro posed. - And- this is the clause upon which the house insisted today, threat ening to tie up the whole nary unless me senate gave in. There la a Dossibllltv that the new secretary of the navy may favor navy yard shipbuilding. Secretary Newberry is an exponent of private construction. which, be says, is much less expensive. - AUSTBL-SE11VIA ; . SITUATION GRAVE (Unltwl Press teased Wire. London, Feb. 21. In diplomatic cir cles here it Is feared that Russia's dis position to recede from the peace con cert of the powers in dealing with the Servian situation is the most alarming development since the straining of re lations between Austria and Servia first too place. Servia wants to fight If war is not declared against -Austria the present, dynasty. ia likely to be overthrown, and she has bowed, to the will of the1 powers, simply be cause Russia agreed to unity with the other nations, r t i , . ' Taft in Washington. 1 - Untt rina hm4 Win.) WasMngton,, Feb, 7. President-elect Taft and Mrs. Taft arrived, here today and will reside with friends until the day of Taffs inauguration, j e . School of Theology in Germany, after be had studied there some yeara His first work as an educator was as a preceptor in Parsons college. low. Closing his oonnectlon with that Insti tution he came west with Dr. Wilson. He Is survived by his widow, a brother, Robert, who lives In Seattle, a sister who makes her home In Scotland, and. another sister who still lives In Be lle 'fontatne. He was an elder In the First Presbyterian church, and was an i?itl mate friend and associate of tbe pastur. Dr. H. W. Foulkea , Posseesed of a gonhl personality and a brilliant mind. Dr. Johnston-en.jenre.t himself to students and friends ahk.-, while at the en me time he compelle-l iH m I ration by his scholarly aronmplth ments and his ability as a tea.-her. H i was net a persjnsllty f!rri ppmt. howeven iito a world of books. Ti..-r are many aside from the studems i t i srademy who can give instances of t , kindly, helpful Influence upon th-,,-Uves. ;- "His was the broad eltnilnin of Christian gentleman,' siij Ms t. - ,- -friend, W. M. IJ.i. last nlKht. , whole course of action s-eun-j f . j upon a spirit of he!rfulnKji. j -. . terest in the affairs of th , , '.. place, he hld tit our lives an ; him sadly misaed." It is ProbtUile that th i , ,. brought b?i k to r. J.,!,- ., t home in B-!'trnnta!r.n t , t thousti no defitute i.i... . i i. , kind has beta y.u.. ;.