davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
MARSTON DENIES GUILT;
TRIAL is SET FOR TODAY

Henry Marston, yeggman, philoso-
pher and poet, who was arrested
Wednesday by Detective Hosick on a
charge Of vagrancy, pleaded not guilty
Mt his arraignment before Police Judge
Williams yesterday morning and his
trial was set for 3 o'clock this after
noon.
It is declared by Detective Hosick
that Marston swindled the proprietor
Of a rooming house on San Julian street
out Of $3.50 on misrepresentation that
he was working for the Edison Electric
company. He is said to have spent
twenty-seven years of his forty-four
years of life IN penitentiaries.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
WOMAN RUN DOWN AND
INJURED BY AUTOMOBILE

While crossing First and Spring
streets yesterday morning Mrs. V. G.
King, 116 Prince street, was slightly
bruised when she was knocked down
by an automobile driven by W. B.
Folger.
Folger was going south on Spring
street and as he turned on 70 First
street going west he collided with an
eastbound car, at the same time strik-
ing Mrs. King. She was taken to the
receiving hospital, where she was
treated, and later was taken to her
home. The front of the automobile
was damaged slightly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
DEATH SUMMONS oPTIclAN

BENJAMIN NJ Bradley, an optlcan, died at
his home, $50 North Matthews street early
Yesterday morning Mr. Bradley had resided
in Los Angeles the past eight years. he
leaves a wife and a month-old baby. Funeral
services will be held this afternoon at
o'clock at the residence, Rev L. w. Tucker
officiating.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
All Seams Allowed

Spring, summer. autumn. winter. at all
seasons. IS the pretty little one-piece
dress in fashion, but when it can be
made of some one OF the new and ef-
fective wash fabrics, then it shows forth
at its best. The pictured model rs box
plated and closes at the center back
Dutch collar In two sections finishes the
neck. and a belt slipped through straps
attached under the arms gives the little
garment trim look As illustrated the
dress is made Of blue chambray, the coll
lar and Wristbands being scauoped with
white floss, and small sprays Of flowers
giving further decoration. Flannel, SERGE
challis. pongee, linen, duck, gingham'
lawn and percale may be employed for
the successful ldeveIopmentof this design.
The pattern is in 4 sizes, to years.
For a child Of years the dress requirea
q. Yards Of material Sc inches wide.
Price of pattern, 10 cents.
= -.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
HERALD PATTERNS

AS further convenience to our readers ali
patterns ordered from The Herald viii here
after be delivered within five days from tic
time the order Is received In this Office. This
insures ten days prOmpter delivery of pat
terms than has ever before been attempted
hH anx neMsnaner In Los AnGeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
ORDER BLANK
Now Pattern No. 3e24

NOW AdiNefu no. o@nA
Pattern department Herald: InclOsed
, please find 10c, the price of this pat
, tern. " hen ordering please inclose
Illustration. Use the following blanks;
Size -.s.ss.ss's.s'..s... .s....'s-..s.......
Address .,.'.'''.s''.,..'ss
City and state. e...................,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
TO
ASSERT RIGHTS
AND GUST Or. DILL
.
Asylum Superintendent May Be
Removed at Early Meet
ing of Board.

Members of the Board Of Freeholders
counsel for DIR. Daniel M Dill, super
intendent OF the Essex County Asylum
for the Insane at Overlook, In regard
to the plan to remove him from his Of
flee.
Mr.. Riker gives as his opinion that
DR.. Dill can only be removed after an
indictment by the grand jury and a
conviction In court. The hospital COM
mittee and members of the Board of
Freeholders claim they have the right
TO remove any of their appointees after
preferring charges against them.
The recommendation to dismiss DIR.
Dill will be taken up at the meeting
of the Board Of Freeholders on Au-
gust IL and 1t is believed will be adopt
ed with but two votes against it.
These votes will be those of Benja-
min Haskell. chairman of the hospi-
tai committee, and Frank E. Ward
also a member of the committee. Both
men have been friendly to DIR. Dill
throughout the entire controversy.
Dismiss DILL Let Him Sue.
The present intention is to dismiss
DR.. Dill and then let him sue for re-
instatement. thus bringing the matter
to head without any further delay.
1t Is not thought that County Counsel
Joseph L. Mum will be consulted in
the matter at all, as the committee and
members do not seem to care for his
opinion and are freely criticising him
for hack of support in connection with
hospital affairs, as we'll as in other
matters.
One of the freeholders said last night
that he knew of a case where an opin-
ion that would probably take the coun-
ty counsel five minutes to formulate
had been requested from him a month
ago and the committee is still waiting
to receive it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
WITHDRAW PROTESTED
LICENSE APPLICATION.

In the face of many protests, Shan
non & Rowland, of 29 William street,
who sought renewal of their liquor
license, yesterday withdrew their ap-
plication when the matter came up
before the excise board.
Captain Ryan, of the First precinct.
had also objected to the renewal. of
the license, and in a conference. with
the board made 1t clear that a with
drawal of the application would be de-
sirable.
A somewhat similar condition ex-
isted in the case of Samuel Parvin.
who wanted a transfer of the license of
Charles P. Meyer, from 395 South
Tenth street, to 4s and so Rankin
street. Strong opposition developed
against the proposed transfer. Prvin
with drew his application.
There were 179 licenses renewed, ID
single transfers and double transfers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04

The New Jersey State Civic Fedora
tion, through a committee composed
of some of the best-known educators
in the State, made public today a let
ter that has been sent to Princeton
University, Rutgers College and Stew
ems Institute, in which is urged the
necessity of preparing young men In
the administration of public affairs.
1t is pointed out that recent de-
velopments have shown the lack of
administrative ability in handling city
funds and the purpose of the fedora
ton is to have a course of instruc-
ton along such lines and to equip
young men with the ability to handle
this important side of municipal af-
fairs. W
The Federation's Letter.
The letter Is as follows:
ORANGE. N. j., July 20, 1910.
To the President and Trustees:
The records of various city govern
ments, as disclosed In public print in
the last three, years, have been such
as to call serious attention to the in
adequacy of, present methods OF ad-
ministering public funds and record
ing the same IN straightforward ac-
counting to the people.
Realizing that the only remedy lies
In an educated and expert manage
ment and control of municipal affairs
the New Jersey State Civic Fedora
tion, through its proper committee,
calls upon your honorable body to es-
tablish such a course in your cur
riclum as shall prepare young men for
an intelligent grasp of the powers and
duties of the administrative side of a
municipality and fitting them to as
sumo, as experts, the matters Of ac-
counting in city affairs. Very truly
yours,
James G. Riggs. superintendent of
schools for Orange. chairman.
Ex-Governor Edward c. Stokes, Tren-
ton.
Superintendent of Schools A. B. Po-
land, Newark
County Superintendent of Schools A.
B. Meredith, Newark.
Principal e. R. Johnstone, Training
School, Vineland.
Mrs. C. A Alexander. Bernardsville,
Mrs. Adolph Roeder, Orange.
Mrs. Everett Colby, West Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04


1908. OF her seven children two died,
and Mrs. Grant Is also survived by
twenty-one grandchildren and twelve
great-grandchildren. Her surviving
children are William Albert Grant, Jo-
seph Arthur Grant, of Walsh, Canada;
Captain Francis A. Grant, of San
Francisco, quartermaster and superin-
tendent of army transportation; Rich
ard Sidney Grant, of Los Angeles, Cal,
and Mrs. Grant Major, a well-known
writer, of Orange.
Mrs. Grant had crossed the American
continent ten times and made her latest
trip to visit her son in Canada at the
age of 81, unaccompanied in her travels
by anyone. She was one of the first
members OF the First Methodist Church.
Orange, and was a member of the
Methodist Church since she was 16
years of age. Her husbands family
was one of the oldest Scottish families
and Mr.. Grant was a grandson of
Major Grant, of the Royal Highlanders.
The funeral plans have not been COM
pleted, but there will probably be a
service at the First M. E. Church Sat-
urday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
ASKS COLLEGES TO HELP
PREPARE MEN FOR OFFICE
State Civic Federation Asks That Young Men Be Taught
Honesty and Efficiency in Administration of
Public Affairs and Finances.

Committee on education of New Jer-
sey State Civic Federation.
1t is understood that the object of
the federation is perclude, as far as
possible, recurrence of the situation
that developed In the auditors office in
this city after the disappearance of
George Forman.
During the past year the federation
has accomplished much that 1t set out
to do. 1t was successful in securing
an appropriation from the Legislature
that enabled the Vineland institution
to make some long-needed changes in
the case of feeble minded children.
Federation's Accomplishment.
For the Home for Feeble minded
Women there was appropriated $1,000
to buy a tract of land on which to 10
cate further building or buildings; $780,
600 for the construction of those build
ings, and an. additional $4,000 for the
maintenance of these women when
transferred, also $1,000 for tubercu-
lous shack.
For Sdlmann the Legislature voted
$4,000 for the construction of q build
ing for feeble-minded men to be trans
ferred from Vineland. an appropriation
also influenced by the further appro-
priations made for constructing build
ing for epileptic patients. many Of
whom are feeble-minded, Of $4,000, and
for a hospital $4,000, and for tubercu-
lous shack $500.
Through the peoples lobby. and es-
pecially through the chairman of that
body's committee on education, Pro-
fesor T. Quincy Browne, jr.. Morris
| town School, Morristown, this commit
tee also took part In the revision and
| modification of all bills referring to
| educational matters in process of
passage through the Legislature, also
in the agitation which finally removed
from the Orange poor farm the boy
Connors, whose case was set forth by
the press.
An important work now before the
committee on education is the effort to
secure a county institution to take care
of the boy whose needs are not met by
the public schools, the "misfit boy
This movement Is being given fair and
proper attention by the freehoiders OF
Essex county as well as other councils.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
SENATOR LEAv|TT
RUNNING, IS OUT
FOR {. c. Stokes
pBut Adds He Will Indorse Any
Other Whom Mercer Coun-
ty Wants.
rsnecial 10 tbe Newark star.l

TRENTON, Aug. AIT the meet
ing of the Union Republican Club
of this city today Senator Harry D
Leavitt announced his candidacy foi
reelection. A like announcement waf
made by Assemblyman Charles A
Mather.
In announcing his candidacy, Sem
ator Leavitt referred to his nomination
three. years ago, when he was nom-
mated after former Senator Barton B
Hutchinson retired at the eleventh
hour and said he had made absolutely
no pledges, and would make none.
Senator Leavitt said he was firm
believer in party leadership, but would
have nothing to do with the bosses
He said he stood for clean politics, ano
would oppose anything that savoreo
of buying his election to the Senate.
The Senator discussed the United
States senatorship. He said his per-
sonal preference as to a candidate for
the seat in the United States Senate
was well known. He mentioned no
name, but it was known that he re-
ferred to former Governor E. c. Stokes
He declared. however that If Mercer
county later should prefer some other
candidate to succeed John Kean, then he
would be for that man.
Voted for Present Utility Law.
Senator Leavitt referred to the fact
that he voted for the present public
utility commission law. Then he said
that if it should be found that the pres
ent law was not strong enough and the
State Public Utility Commission should
recommend a law with rate-making
provision, he would support 1t,
Passing to a consideration of excise
matters, the Senator showed that he
had been all along in favor of the pres
ent bishops liquor law. He said he had
made no pledges on this question, and
would make none to anyone, but II II
should be decided that the bishops law
needed strengthening, he would be IN
favor of strengthening it.
Assemblyman Mather spoke along the
same general line, except that he did
not mention the United States senator
ship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
PORTIA-LIKE DECISION
GIVEN TO HOUSE-WRECKERS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Mrs. John
Ruddy refuses to move from the three
story brick tenement at 1os North Ell
lott place, Brooklyn. The wreckers are
threatening to tear the house down
from over her head. but she is not
scared.
GO ahead and tear down your old
house." says she to them, but If you
damage any of my belongings look out
for yourselves"
Recently the tenement house depart
ment notified the agent of the build
ing that the six families occupying the
house would have to move that recon-
struction work might be carried on.
Five families capitulated, but Mrs.
Ruddy stuck to the fort.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
SONS OF VETS MEET q. A. R.

A delegation from Marcus l. Ward
Council. Sons of Veterans. held joint
meeting with the members of Phil
Kearny Post. G. A. R., last night to
start movement to organize the sons
and daughters of veterans of the Civil
War in this city. 1t is estimated that
there are more than $1,000 descendants
of Civil War veterans living in New
ark. Division Commander Frederick
G.. Hauser, OF the Sons of Veterans;
Junior Vice. Division Commander j.
d. Hopper of Paterson, and several
others addressed the meeting. j. Tracy
Mills, of 68 South Sixth street. COM
mander of Marcus L. Ward Council.
was instructed to furnish the sons and
daughters of veterans with information
regarding the movement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04

Seneca or Senegana, but the Seneca Is
now anchored off Staten Island. No
yacht named senegana is known here
abouts, so that the little vessel may
belong to some Atlantic city or South
Jersey club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
BUILDING TRADES HAVE
NAMED NEW OFFICERS

The Building Trades Council elected
these officers at the semi-annual cleo
ton last night: President. Frank Fet'
ridge; vice-president. Fred w. Lesaw
recording secretary, Terence j. Ken
nedy; financial secretary. w. w. Camp
bell; treasurer. William Lang. and ser
geant- t-arms, Thomas Eagleson. Trus-
tees, James Laird. Gus Freche ant
William Lishock
The council will act with the Esses
Trades Council in arranging for the
Labor Day parade, and 1t will be rep.
resented by T. j. Kennedy, William
I.ehr. John Walker, william Bamford
and Frank Fetridge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
ORDER BOY PATIENTS
WOMAN VISITOR AWAY.
Wyman-Starr Mystery Deep.
ened by Strange Hospital Scene.

TRENTON, Aug. 4.-Dr. William L.
Wilbur has added another element of
mystery to the case of Hollis ].
Wyman, the young Pennington Semin-
ary graduate now undergoing treat
ment In private room in st. Francis
Hospital, and whose parents came all
the way from their home at Cherry
Valley. Mass. to get their son away
from the house of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Starr, near Pennington. where he
stayed from the time of his graduation
last June until Tuesday, when he
went to the hospital under an assumed
name.
DIR. Wilbur asserts that young Wy
man is suffering with physical break
down. Furthermore, DR.. Wilbur
left orders at the hospital that
the young man was to see no
one except his parents. In some way.
in spite of this order. Mrs. Starr called
upon the young man yesterday in
response to request from the young
man, the method of transmitting which
also mystifies the hospital attaches.
While Mrs. Starr was at the hospital,
Wyman's parents arrived. Mrs Wy
man later said that when she entered
her sons room she saw Mrs. Starr
sitting beside the bed and caressing her
son. The mother Immediately ordered
Mrs. Starr from the room. This action
seemed to cause the young man much
displeasure, for he waved his mother
aside when she approached his bed and
asked that Mrs Starr be allowed to re-
turn to him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyman. however. left
strict orders with the hospital at
taches that under no circumstances
was Mrs Starr to be allowed to see
their son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
CREW OF BURNING YACHT
DECLINED LINERS HELP,

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 4.--Captain
Lambert. of the Ward line steamship
Camaguey. which arrived here yester-
day from Cienfuegos. Cuba. reported
passing small steam yacht on fire.
fourteen miles off fuckers Light. which
is twenty miles north of Atlantic City.
Two boats were seen alongside the
yacht. the after part of which had been
burned to the waters edge The crew
was in the boats when Captain Lam
bert signalIed and offered assistance.
His offer was declined.
The commander of the Ward line,
thought that the yacht was either the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
death COMES TO
MRS. MARY GRANT
WHILE She SLEEPS
Well-known Orange Woman
Dies at Daughters Home,
: m Aged IS.

Passing away in sleep early this
morning, death coming as she had
often expressed her desire to meet It,
Mrs. Mary Macdonald Grant, s5 years
old, and one of the best known women
in the Oranges died at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Grant
Major, S75 Main street, Orange, after
an illness of four weeks.
Mrs. Grant was born in New Bruns-
wick. Maritime provinces, Canada, and
was the Oldest daughter of Duncan
Macdonald, who was q veteran in the
Peninsular War. Up till the time of
her illness, despite her advanced age.
Mrs. Grant had enjoyed perfect health.
She was a resident of Orange since
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04

Committee on education of New Jer
sey State Civic Federation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
BAND CONCERT AT WEST
SIDE PARK TONIGHT,

At the West Side Park tonight
Krimke's band will entertain the pub
lie with the following program:
Star Spangled Banner" march.
Second Regiment, Connecticut, 1"
Reeves: overture, Morning, Noon and
Night in Vienna" Suppe; intermezzo.
"Amo," Ingraham; selection. Southern
Plantation Songs" Remick; song for
cornet. MY Hero" Strauss; medley
overture, Popular Hits" Leo Feist;
trombone sport, Get Busy Sherman;
march, Universal Peace Lampe;
america
William Redmond, Edward Mack,
John Sturges and William Kulmann
will be heard in vocal selections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
DECADES GAIN 3S,5SS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Cincinnati,
O.. has a population of 364,46 accord
ing to figures enuemrated for the thir-
teenth census and made public today
bv Census Director Dearand. This is
an increase of 3S,5Ss.
Other population figures made public
today were: Bloomington, Ind, S,sSS,
as compared with 7,46O in 1900, and
Bonham, Tex, 4,444. as compared with
5,144 in 1900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
ENJoINs MINERS IN R. R. MINE CASE.

DANVILLE. Ills, Aug. 4-Judge
Francis M. Wright, of the United States
Court for the estern district of Illinois.
today ordered an injunction restraining
President John H. Walker, of the Illi-
nois Mine Workers. and other officials
Of the mines of the O'Gara Coal Com
pany in Saline county. The company
operates eight mines for the Big -Four
Railway Company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
BOY WENT WALKING: MISSING.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 4.-William
Ward. 10 years old, of 1912 South
Eleventh street, Philadelphia, is miss
Ing from the home Of his aunt, Mrs.
James Wilson. The boy went out for
a walk last Friday night since which
time nothing his been seen or heard
OF him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-06
DEMOCRATIC
 CLANS GATHERED
ADMINISTRATIONS SLATE
WILL EASILY WIN IN STATE CONVENTION, TT IS
 BELIEVED.

Little Rock, June eff there is politician in Arkansas at
 home today, it is those who reside in Little Rock. If there are any oth- CTS missing they have not yet been found absent from the elegant array in Little Rock today. From every sec
 ton of the state the politicians have
 aocked to Little Rock and are put ting in the day making ready for the
 Democratic state convention which opens tomorrow.
 The same old forces are out today trying to beat up opposition to Cover nor Donaghey and the officers of the state convention favored by him, but it is easy to be seen the administra- ton slate will go through without those who are close to him, do not fear in the least the candidates who have been put in the field by politi- clans who have tasted the bitter wat CTS of Salt River and are trying to grasp something which will bring them back to political life. To them defeat means nothing, but the slight est victory would mean much.
 Tillman Parks will be temporary chairman of the convention and Col. Sam R. Taylor of Pine Bluff will be the permanent chairman. R. F. Mill wee will again head the state central committee with Bruce T. Bullion as secretary. Harmony in the party will prevent any other officials being se- lected other than those favored by the administration.
 The most discussed topic today is the Garland county contest over the county central committeeship. It is safe to state that the regulars of the Democratic party in Garland county will win in this contest. The contest ants are mostly the old c. l. U. crowd of Hot Springs which is said to have fought for a number of years to dis rupt the party. The representatives of this faction, which is contesting the committeeship, oppose the county committee elected at the March pri- maries.
 The Hotel Marion is the hot bed of politics today, but tomorrow it will be shifted to the Capital theater, where the convention will be held.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-06
CAPTAIN MARTIN
 BACK FROM VISIT

Capt. W. W. Martin returned Sat urday night from three weeks visit at his old home near Sparta, Tenn, his first trip to his birthplace in 37 years. He was accompanied by his cousin from Benton county, and they went by way of Mt. Vernon, H., where they were joined by another cousin.
 Captain Martin left Tennessee with his parents 62 years ago, when he was a lad of 13 years. He says that country, although rich in natural re- sources, has shown surprising lack of development. Among the resources is a great waterfall, where a large stream pours down a precipice 100 feet in height, giving an almost un- limited power, yet no steps have been taken to develop it, although there IS now some talk of harnessing the stream and conveying the power in the form of electricity to Nashville, about 75 miles distant. He says, how ever, the county has recently built about 51 miles of fairly good turnpike, issuing bonds to the amount of S1lO,- 900 for that purpose.
 Referring to the presidency of Hen drix college, Captain Martin states that no action will be taken until the meeting of the board of trustees IS held here next week. While ha was away Capt Martin received letter from Dr. o. E. Goddard, whom the board had elected to the position, defi- nitely stating that his resignation was final thus forcing the board to make still another choice.