Feeling from neurasthenia. Last night he complained of the room he was in and was put to bed in an adjoining room that had been occupied by his nurse. The nurse, awakened this morning by a draft of air, found the window open and Main's body on the pavement of the courtyard below, was found. CHICAGO, March 15—Rudolph Mats was well known in Chicago legal circles. He was a member of the law firm of Mats, Fisher & Royden, his partners being Walter L. Fisher and William C. Hoyden. He was born in Chicago in 1810, the son of Otto J. Mats, Chicago architect, and engineering officer on the staff of Generals Fremont, Halbeck and Grant. Halbeck and Mats were connected with the directorate of many enterprises in addition to his law practice. He went to New York last week to consult a specialist. GET 96 QUARTS. J. F. Hotto and William M. Willard were arrested yesterday by Detective Sergeant Wiltshire and Traffic Sergeant Bradley, near Seven Pities, on the charge of illegally transporting whisky. Chief  Of Police. Werner had been advised that the two men were driving toward Richmond in an automobile. Armed with warrants, the two officers used the chief's automobile and found I to and Willard near their machine, which had turned turtle. 