davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01

Brooklyn Women Identify Wrong
Man as Miss Masten's AsSdiLd1f.

James Somers, the young Englishman held Tor
robbing Mrs Ehen G. Adams, or New Rocneiie'
of her diamond earrings, confessed yesterday 10
Detective Busby, Of the Brooklyn Headquarters
according to the police that he assaulted MISS Mel
lie Masten in the home of Summarized Mclean
No 24S Ocean Parkway, October 10, Tor Whtch
David McGongle had been arrested after having
been identified by eleven women including the VIC
tim as the assailant of Miss Masten.
Detective Busby who arrested McGcnigle. was
not fully convinced that he was the real cuprlt'
Seeing SoHers's picture in newspaper, ana notns
the resemblance he accused Somers OF the as
sault and the detective says he confessed NC
Gonigle was not released last night because there
is charge Illegal registration against hi1n- ne
was released thirteen months ago from the Elmira
Reformatory where he served a second term Tor
attempting to shoot Brooklyn girl who had 1hted
him.
Young McGonigle accused or assauitne'
binding and robbing Miss Masten while ne was IN
the Mclean home for the ostensfble purpose OF
examining It with a view to making purchase
Mrs Harriet Mclean. who saw Miss Masten as
saiIant on his visit the day before. picked out
McCionigle's photograph in the Rogues GaHelS
as that of the guilty The next day ne was
arrested, and nine women who saw the ostensloIe
purchaser of the Mclean house agreed WIN her-
Miss Masten also identified him.
Detective Busby recovered a revolver ana oie-
mond Iocket and chain. taken from the home or
Mr.. Mclean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Petitions in bankruptcy filed in the United State
District Court yesterday follow:

Petitions in bankruptcy filed in the United States
District Court yesterday follow:
Involuntary against Herman S. Braun dealer in
glassware at No. 20a Grand street by the Potomac
Glass company and others, whose claims for goods
sold and delivered aggregate 1913 So Liabilities
placed at 1900. assets, estimated $500
Schedules of tie John II Woodbury. Dermstolog-
ical Institute, with branch onlces In Boston Chi
cago, TilLadelphia ana 81 Louis, show liabilities
of about S27bGO, and assets of about $1,000
Roderick Terry. Jr., appointed receiver for A.
Goldman d Son, cloaks. No 125 Prince street with
Il bond OF 81 .00J
Fischer Giucksterh, Of No. I21 Rivneton street
voluntary Liabilities. $50 45l IL: no assets or the
liabilities claims amounting to $17S5l Al are unse-
cured.
Involuntary, against Cohen Herbert manu-
facturers Of boys clothing Al No. II WaverIev
Place. by the Levy Coat Pad Company and others
ments Of S. 900 alleged S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
FOUR MEN ROB HA1NsEs COUNSEL.
One Lulls Joseph Shay s Son to Sleep While
Partners Ransack House.

Joseph A. Shay, OF Cedarhurst, Long Island one
of the lawyers for the Hams brothers was reused
from sleep early yesterday morning by four masked
burglars, who. after frightening Shay his wife and
her aged father and mother into submission, ran
sacked the house and escaped with nearly $4,000
worth of tewelry and sverware.
Mrs Jacob Hamburger, Shay's mother-in-lav,
beaten over the head with a revolver and rem
dered unconscious. When Mr. and Mrs. Shay
rushed to her they were confronted With
drawn revolvers Two Of the guarded the fam
lily while the others searched the house. One of
the guards amused himself by trotting Mr.. Shays
tWo-year-old his knee and lulling him to
sleep. Mr.. Shay concealed diamond ring worth
several hundred dollars in his mouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
GALE-BOUND BOATS OFF
The Yale and Others Get Away-
The City of Columbus in Peri.

Chatham. Mass Oct. 31.-All of the steamers in
the stormbound feet that anchored west OF Hand
kerchief Lightship and behind Monomoy Point to
escape the fury of yesterdays gale got away early
to-day. Among them were the Yale of the Met
ropolitan Line, bound from New York TO Boston.
with four hundred passengers; the Boston-nound
freight steamer James S. Whitney. of the same
line: the Massachusetts, also from New York for
Boston: the North Star, from New York for
Portland, and the steamer City of Columbus. from
Boston for Savannah
Vineyard Haven, Mass. Oct. 1.-The steamer
City of Columbus which anchored outside OF
Cape Cod during yesterdays gale put in at this
port to-day TO report that she had lost both her
large anchors. and that her condensing tubes were
clogged with sand during the storm. She narrowly
escaped being blown upon Stone Horse Shoal after
her anchor chains parted. The steamer carried no
passengers.
Boston, Oct. 3l.-When the steamer Yale arrived
to-day after having been two days out from New
York and after the stornlest passage in her career
the one hundred and fifty passengers gave testi-
monial to Captain Thompson and his officers The
Yale was anchored off Cape Cod all day yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Saturday. October 81, 1908.
ARRIVED

! ARRIVED.
Steamer Apache Staples Jacksonville zs and
Charleston 20 to the Clyde Co passengers and
mdse. Left Quarantine at
70. with to order; vessel 10 \ Bull Co.
steamer Monroe. Huph.rs Newport News and Norfolk
Old Dominion SIS Co with passengers and mdse.
Left Quarantine at 2:6s m - -.
and Campeche % the New York and cuba Mail SIS Co.
with mdse Arrived we'd, at the he R eI,. a; m
ribo s1O Demerara IL Curacao 1s. Jacme 20.
P Az A Prince q 10 the Royal Dutch Nest india Mail
SIS Co with passengers and mdse Arrived nj the Bar
steamer chesapeake Hastings. Baltimore. tho New
York and Baltimore Transportation Line with mdse
e sam Or Hocken Cardiff October Is to
Philip Ruprecht in ballast. Arrived at the Bar 2
steamer simon Dumos eNor soTen Sc Ba-aeOa oe
With fruit Arrived at the Bar at 6:45 a m
Steamer America 'Nor OsterwAld Port Antonio Oc-
to6sT e. to b the Bar D a ii a6 me- soh Win r'
Steamer King Edward ti3rl. Davies spezzia october s.
TO Bennett Walsh Co. in ballast Arrived at the Bar
steamer La Lorraine CD Fournier Havre October
to the Compagnls Generate Transatlentaue with s5s
cabin and 73 steerase mails and mdss Ar
rived at the Bar at h m, v.r, c,yz ocoh.- >,
Progreso q and Havana 81. to the New York md Cuba
Mail Co With ~ % 9s'sensers mails and Nose Ar
steamer Mantnea shr Wright HSs.ts oeteSer IL
FTsa an .e Ksrinhend 5nr LaFuna to
7:45
Steamers St Paul for Southampton. Mlnnetonka CBr)
London T, pa'ss Ss erpd @erS n,s Nsp:
Kyleakn tR5 Perth Amscy s7i1anns Sc. GN9 Nessrs
caibo la Guayra: Amazcnas tRTl Santos; Newton Hall
.un Of Granada r) trinidad Arspahoe Charleston
cherokee Turks Island; Horstlus t5rl, Montevidso
Norfok Kansas CITY savannah: FL Rio New Orleans
Forte Rico. Baltinore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
GAYNOR STAYS ANDREWS CASE.

The fight made by Constant A. Andrews to get
trial BY a jury in Westchester County to de-
tern,ine whether his wife Mrs Blanche l.. An
drews, an inmate of Boomngdae Asylum, Is in
sane was blocked yesterday at White Plains by
an order of Justice GaynOr of the Appellate Di-
vision. who granted a stay of proceedings. Mrs
Andrews is the of property worth about
sSo0.00o Justice Tompkins directed last week that
justice and jury at the opening Of the November
term Of the Supreme Court at White Plains on
Monday next pass the question Yesterdays or
der stays that decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
West Twenty-third Street

Barbados Oct es-Maranhsnss tBr. from Para sor S.~
- Lucia Oct MsnzeU Ger from Rosario -
Florfsfan New Yorx
Victoria. 2a-t'Orstcan Prince
nd Rio Janetro for New Yorx -
Shields se-Ortnananns tBrl New YORK.
Calcutta. S0ScharEfeis tti-r1 nd
Havre. oct 81. m Ia Touraine tErl New YORK
Oct Sf-St Louis York vis Chsp-
passed Hurst 4 M
CherbourE So. Ts0 m-Eaisarln August. yief,r,.
ttserl. Hamburg and Southampton yor New y,rs
Antwerp. Oct 81. a ua-Vaferand CB-ig5 New Ycrk
Hueva. Oct 2I-HeigAingtou tBrl. Petersen New Yox&
AlEeFs. oct Ssrsnac tBrl. from York sor Ma
Calcutta. -
Messina. Oct 2s-Dinnanars Utah. New Yers
PASSED,
S1-Friedrich Crosse tGer, Nv Y>rs e.,
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
SEVEN MORE HUGHES Speeches

Governor Hughes will to New York tO-nor-
speak meetings in the evening and
stay vote on Tuesday
The Governor will speak at the following places :
215th street and White Plains avenue. open air
meeting Camp Taft, 125th street and Third ave
nue.; Bohemian National Hall, No 221 East 78d
street; 22d street and Eighth avenue. open air
meeting; 18th street and Eighth avenue, open air
meeting: Clinton Hall. No ISL Clinton street and
Hamilton Fish Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Lexhorn. Oct 2o-Alg.rts CRr). New York via Napies
Bristol, Oct al LANDAU city lBr). New YORK
Marseiles. Oct 20Germania Err. Now York Manila.
Saigon Oct 3o-Lonsshps tBr). New FORT Natal
Tsingtau " @'
Sues Oct 5I-Arssona GER New York Via Alsier, for
Singapore. Cebu etc. ~
Port said Oct 3lMuncaster Castle (Rrl New York VII,
AfRiers for Alden. Singapore. -
Plymouth, Oct 81, 0t5 m-Philade New yo-k
Cherbours and Southan pton land proceeded -
Fiuine ocs es-Pannon (rl New York via Naples and
-
Copenhagen. Oct 2s-Wilk,Inmen Ger New York
SAILED
Bouogne, oct 81. o m-Noordam .T)uteh, from Re-,
terdam fer New York - ~ 49,
Bremen. Oct 81 m-Baresrcssa tGer). New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
rHAYER HEADS WESTERN ELECTRIC.

H B. Thayer, formerly vice president of the
Western Electric Company. has been elected presi-
dent succeeding z NJ Barton, who becomes chair
man OF the board. II. A. Haligan. formerly secre-
tary and F. r. Weles have been elected vice
presidents. and William P. Sidey has been elected
Vlce-pres1Gent and general counsel. George G..
Pratt has been appointed secretary The new pres
ident will make his headquarters in this CITY where
most of the administrative work OF the company
will in future be carried on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
$50 Sunset 81 Moon Ii ~ Moons az.
HIGH WATER
M-Sandy Hook 1925 12+5 He'll Gate 2 80
M-SandY 12:54 Island Els Hell Gate sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01

Watertown n. Y, Oct. 31-President j. T Carey
of the international Brotherhood Of Paper Makers
who returned to-day from Grand Mere. Quebec
where he has been Investigating the strike stua-
ton IN the Laurenide mill. said that agreement
among the union. the International Paper Com
pany and the independent mills would probably be
reached in n few days The strikes in the indie
pendent mills have all been settled except in three
cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
MORE S. O. REORGANIZATION RUMoRs.
Temperance of Rockefeller at No. rs Broad
Wav RAYiYes Old Story

Reports that the reorganization of the Standard
Oil Company to be effected have been re-
vived by the appearance of John D. Rockefeller at
his office several times within the last few weeks
It is understood however, fairly good authority
that no definite action In the matter Of reorganza-
ton is likely to until final disposition shall
have been made of the various suits now pending
against the corpora ton.
According to the general understanding, the capital
stock will in the reorganization be increased from
the present 100000 to $500 oNoooo s6oo00.oco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
OCEAN TRIP TO BOSTON CHEAPER

The fare to Boston on the turbine stea mers Yale
and Harvard will be reduced from SO 65 20 20 81 on
November l. This reduced fare will apply until the
close of the week. when the Yale and the Harvard
VIII be withdrawn from service The final trim
from New York for the season will be made on
Saturday November :. and from Boston on Friday
November 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
w. p. HEARST SUED FOR saooooo

Chicago. Oct. 31--Three suits, for 10000 each.
against William r. Hearst and others were begun
in the Superior Court to-daE by Jacob J. Kern
Democratic candidate for States Attorney of Cook
County. The actions based editorials
toons and stories printed in papers controlled by
Mr. Hearst and attacking Kern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01

Mr. Moxey said this table Included the notes
and loans on which Mr.. Morse was haole as d
result of his verbal guarantee. Inc Prose0"'''i
=, ;4rr-7,,cad another table showing the per-
- ~ tho Morse loans to the total resources
= - hank over the same period covered IN the
are+ table These figures follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Butcher, reported no miles OF Sandy Hook
1890 yesterday is expected TO cock about m
Tuesday.
Tho New York, reported as 26o mile. of Sandy
Hook 10 yesterday, is expected TO dock about
a m to-day
Finland. reported miles Sandy Hook
at / m yesterday. is expected to dock about
Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01

Tho stockholders of the European-A nerlcan rs''s
-, ,,o}5 meeting on November II to vote on
,-,,ositior to increase the capital STOCK I'oi
s1oD nm to 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
Percentage
Of Morse

.Iers than and over 4
Thor, the prosecution rested and Judge Hongh
a5,ourned court until 10 O'Clock to-morro"
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
MONEY CALLED IN REBUTTAL.

In the rebuttal the prosecution called Edward
P Moxev. the governments figure expert VINO
introduced a table showing the total loans ana
discounts Of the National Bank of North Amer
ica from February / to october Is of last year
together with the Morse loans and the percent
ape Of the Morse loans to the entire amount
This table follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01

Brings mail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-16
COLD COIN MINE
IS A WINNER
PENDLETON INVESTORS
SAID TO HAVE GOOD THING.
l.. Y. Ready of Portland, Says Placer
Property VIII Make Good Beyond
All observation-disclosures I'm
proyements Being Completed-Im-
mense Amount OF Dirt Can BE Han
died Each Day.

That the Gold Coin mining proper
ty as a placer proposition. IS bound
to make good even beyond the most
sanguine expectations of its Pendle-
ton investors, Is the opinion of L. Y
Ready of Portland, one Of the heavy
stockE9Iders in the mine. who has
just returned from a visit to the
property
The company IL Just completing
extensive improvements through
which a water supply has been secur-
ed, sufficient to keep two giants go
ing night and day For four or five
months during the year By this
method Mr.. Ready estimates that the
mine can handle between $500 to
5000 yards of dirt each day and the
ground runs better than $1OO per
yard according to his opinion.
Three large forces of men are now
employed i'm completing the 14-mile
ditch system which furnishes the
water and which it is hoped will be
finished before December 1. One
feature Of the water supply system
that was a problem in engineering is
the use of an inverted syphon over a
mile long across Lost Basin. This is
made of 24-inch steel pipe and was
one Of the most expensive parts of
the entire system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-16
OREGON MEN
TO FIGHT P|NCH0T
MOOLGROWERS OPPOSE
NATIONAL FOREST POLICY
Sheepmen of State Will Meet at
Heppner Next Month and 1t Is Ex-
pected That They VIII Resume At
tack Made Recently Upon the
Gear of the West"-Governme
Side of Controversy Will Also Have
Defenders.

The national fight upon Chief For
ester Pinchot and the policy Of the
administration in the forest reserves
OF the country, will be taken up next
month by the woolgrowers of oregon
when they meet October II and IS at
Heppner The call for the meeting
has just been issued by Secretary Dan
P. Smythe of the association. and
Heppner is preparing royal entertain
ment for its guests.
There seems to be considerable dis
satisfaction over the question Of range
as regulated by the forestry Depart
ment and the sheepmen who have
grievances will air them at the Hepp-
ner meeting. On the other hand there
will be vigorous defense Of the gov
ernment policy by some of the sheep
men themselves and by officials Of
the service who will be present for
that purpose.
Secretary Smythe's call for the
meeting is given herewith:
To Members and Woolgrowers Of Ore
gon. Greeting:
The eleventh annual convention OF
the Oregon Woolgrowers' association
will be held in Heppner. oregon, Tues
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-16
LONDON's ELECTRICITY.
Amount Used and Cost TO Consumer
During Last Year.

Consul-Gener Robert ]. Wynne
reports that a return was issued by
the British board of trade recently
showing the consumption Of and
prices charged for electricity by the
London authorities and companies
whose undertakings lie within the
Metropolitan police district, from
which he secures the following facts;
A total of S7,OOOO0O units was de-
livered for all purposes by local au-
thorities last year, and 213,0OO,O 900 by
companies.
The average Of the municipal cleo
tricity is less than that supplied by
private companies, but there is moth
ing in the report TO show the finan-
cial stability of the various undertake
ings. West Ham enjoys the cheapest
electricity in the whole district, the
local council charging 1.9 cents for
power and heating, "a cents for pri-
vate lighting, and 2.7S cents for pub
lie lighting, the average price received
by the council per unit taking into
account the quantity delivered in the
different classes, being 2,S6
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-16
day and Wednesday, November /;


and IS. 1905. The o. r. & n, Co. has
granted special reduced rate of Is
regular fare for round trip, and the
people of Heppner have provided am
pie accommodations and entertain
lment for the occasion.
This meeting is most important to
the sheep and wool interests. The
program Is an excellent one, and such
vital subjects as "The Range Ques-
tion," "Scab Eradication" Forest
Reserve Administration, wool
Warehouses" 'Wool Sahes," Tariff
Revision" sheep Killing Outrages," "
Cheap Salt Supply" Predatory
wild Animals" Speed Limit" and
Improvements of the General
Sheep Conditions" will be dis
cussed by the most able and promi-
nent speakers. All wool growers
should be present and take part in the
discussions and assist in the formation
OF plans for the future. The associa-
ton has done much for the sheepmen
of Oregon. 1t can do a great deal
more, especially If all activity give it
support and assistance.
You need the association, and the
association needs you. Come ana be
part of this convention and bring your
family and friends. Yours truly,
]. NJ. BURGESS, Pres.
DAN p. SMYTHE, Sec.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-16
SLOAN RANCH
BRINGS $4,000
WELL KNOWN BUTTER
CREEK PROPERTY SOLD
Ephriam l.. Smith of Echo Purchases
Big Stock and Grain Farm on Upper
Butter Creek-1O0O Acres VIII BE
Put In Wheat-2OO of Balance Is
i'm Alfalfa, While Remainder Is
in Pasture.

BY a sale made of record in the
county recorders office this morning
Frank and Claude Sloan have disposed
of their ranch on upper Butter creek
to Ephriam L. Smith of Echo. The
price paid was $4,000 and the sale
is one of the largest made recently.
Mr.. Smith has already taken pos
session of the place and will be as
sisted in its management by his broth
er-in-law A. II. Sunderman. They ex-
pect to farm about 1000 acres to
wheat next year and will have about
200 acres In alfalfa.
The Sloan place is one of the best
known ranches in the west end
of Umatilla county. II consists
of about fourteen hundred acres
of which 1900 acres is good cultivat-
ed land. 1t is an ideal location for
sheep feeding, 1t is said. the location
making it necessary TO feed or sell
ity. Mr.. Supderman today stated he
was out of the sheep business at pres
ent and could not say whether the
ranch would be in the future used
for extensive operations in feeding or
not. At present Mr.. Smith and Mr.
Sunderman are feeding some 260
steers on the place.
The goo acres Of alfalfa land is
some of the best in the whole Butter
creek district It is dtched and car
ries with it water right appurtenant
to the land
The ranch lies part in Umatilla and
part in Morrow counties. II Is de-
scribed in the deed as: The SW Y
of NWA, the NWh Of SWh and
the f y OF SWH section "a, township
y. r. 81, f. W. NJ.
The SEX NWA. the Sia Of NEh
and the NWA OF SEA of section "a,
township y. r. 81, f. w. NJ.
The NJ Of NWA of section 81,
township ,, y. r. 81, f. W. NJ.
The NJ of NWH of said section "a
and the VIZ Of SWA of said section
27; and in Morrow county the SWA
o. section 80, township 2, y. r. 81,
E. w. NJ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-16
PENDLETON IN TRUST ROLE.
City Has Corner on Available Supply
OF Carpenters.

vi N"i iDtiittISs
The city Of Pendleton In the roll of
a trust!
That was the startling condition OF
affairs uncovered by Chief OF Police
Tom Gurdane when that officer
sought the reason for delay in tearing
out the wooden screens behind which
was hidden Pendleton's abandoned
tenderloin district
According to Mr.. Gurdane the own
ers Of the property are willing the
screens should go-nay, they are anx-
ious Indeed the screens would have
been down long ago if
Whlsper-if the city OF Pendleton
had not cornered the market on car
penters.
The owners Of the property say that
the order went into effect just as the
fair came on, and that every carpen-
ter at that time was employed In get
ting things in ship-shape for the big
show. Then the work on the city
building was behind and every avail
able man was pressed into service and
put to work on the city hall.
That Is the way the city Of Pendle-
ton appears as trust-a grasplng,
tentacled octopus. And for this rea-
son 1t looks much as II the city would
have to furnish its own men II the
screens are to be torn down. The
work is now two weeks overdue and
the council and citizens are objecting
to the delay. If the delay continues
It is probable that the city marshal
and his officers will be given a jimmy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-16
JUDGE FITZ GERALD'S
MOTHER A PIONEER,
Wen Known willamette Valley Wo-
man Crossed the Plains i'm SO.

man Crossed the Plains in '52.
Judge Thomas Fitz Gerald return
ed yesterday from Woodburn where
he was called by the death OF his
mother Mrs Mary Hershberger Mrs,
Hershberger was one of the early pio-
neers of Oregon and had reached the
age of IS years before being claimed
by death.
She was born on August 10, 1890,
at Borisolea, in County Tipperary,
Ireland, and came In the early '40s
with her parents to Chicago. In 1852
Mrs. Hershberger, then Miss Mary
OLoughlin, crossed the plains and
made her home at oregon City. where
on July 25, 1853, she was united in
marriage to Thomas Fitz Gerald. by
the Rt. Rev Archbishop Blanchet.
For over so years the pioneer lady
aid donation claim a short distance
from Woodburn, to which she went as
a bride. Mr.. Fitz Gerald died in
1860 and three years later the widow
was married to Jacob Hershberger.
She was the mother of five children,
four. now living. being Judge Fitz
Gerald, DR.. p. H. Fitz Gerald of Ger
vais, Mrs. n. S ,Scollard of Woodburn,
and Miss Mary Hershberger.
Mrs Hershberger was a devout
Catholic and a lady revered and ven-
Grated in the community OF which
she was for so many years a men,
ber.