davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06
CONTEST HINGES ON
JUDGES DECISION
Murasky Takes Under Advise
ment Question of Improper
Service of Citations
Contradictory Affidavits Submit
ted in SuIlivan's Fight for
Seat on Bench

After hearing an extended argument
yesterday morning Judge Murasky took
under advisement until this morning the
various election contests in which mo-
tions to dismiss are now pending. Should
his decision this morning favor the con-
testsnts the recount of ballots probably
will begin at once, but should the con-
tention IN favor OF the dismissal of the
Conlan Sullivan police judgeship con-
test be sustained II is more than likely
that the decision would result in the
dismissal Of all fve supervisorial con-
tests as well.
The point at issue is whether Judge
Conlan was properly served with the
augurated by John j. Sullivan, who was
defeated by him at the recent election
by margin of two votes The motion.
to dismiss this contest IS based on the
contention that service of the summons
within the appointed time was not le
gally made and that the court therefore
has no Jurisdiction in the matter.
OTHER CONTESTS AFFECTED
In the case of Supervisor elect T. P.
O'Dowd, it is claimed that no service at
all was made Should the motion to
tanned, 1t is an open question whether
the decision would affect all five super
visorial contests that have been filed.
The FIVE contestants united in single
action directed against the five super
visors elect who received the least ma
jorities at the recent election. With
service on O'Dowd held to be illegal,
each Of the other contestants might fall
with il.
Absolute contradiction OF the sworn
affidavit of Deputy Sheriff Martin ].
Tterney was contained in a number of
af1davits fled yesterday in Judge Con-
lan's behalf. Tierney said that he had
not spoken to Judge Conlan on the
street December %, and that after fail
ing to find him had visited his house
that evening. failed to gain admission
and had left the summons under the
door.
Judge Conlan himself swore to one of
the counter affidavits fled yesterday
In this he declared that he and Pat
rick D. Desmond, formerly connected
with the sheriff's Office, had met Tier
ney at Fillmore and McAllister streets
on the afternoon In question and had
talked with him for some time More
over, he asserted that he had remained
at his home the entire evening and
that the doorbell dia not ring and that
no knock was heard The summons
was not found under the door, or re-
ceived at all, according to this state
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06

The various subordinates of the in
ternational association of printing
pressmen and assistants have under
consideration a proposition to con-
tribute annually one days pay TO a
fund 10 be used for the construction
and maintenance OF tuberculosis es-
tablishment for the members of the
craft.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS

FIRST RACE AT 1:40 p. n.
ADMISSION 81, LADIES 81.
For special traios stopping at the track take
Southern Pacific ferry, foot Of Market street;
leave at II m, thereafter every 20 minutes until
] 80 .. Tn.
No smoking in the last two cars. which are
reserved for ladies and their escorts
THOMAS Fl. WILLIAMS, President
PERCY ". TREAT, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06
From 1000 Acres of Sugar Peas
Get the Choice Quality

We put up one hundred thousand cases of
Sugar Peas this year.
In this class of canned vegetable we also
lead the world in quality and quantity.
These Sugar Peas are grown on our own
lands. Our own expert gardeners give them
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06

Those in England engaged in the
printing and allied trades have started
a campaign for an eight hour day or
As hours a week as working time It
is proposed TO reach this by graduated
reduction Of time in the several trades,
at stated periods, during a prescribed
limit, until the hours asked for shall
have been obtained.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06

G. jain, treasurer of the Bosch mag
neto company, is now visiting San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06
Statement
Of the Condition and Value of the Assets and Liabilities
The HIBERNIASAVINGS and LOAN SOCIETY
a CORPORATION)
OF
DECEMBER
ASSETS

Bonds OF the United States oO0 OF the District Of
Columbia guaranteed by the United States Government
($47500000) Of the State California 1850 0000O Of the
City and County OF San Francisco ($620000) and County
and Municipal Bonds of the State Of California $S60000O),
the actual value of which
cash in United States Gold Silver Coin Checks
s-MisceIIaneOus Bonds which
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06

The felt and composition roofers az
their meeting Tuesday night voted in
favor of the Hetch Hetclly water propo-
sItion and against Spring Valley. The
union will not commence work until 10
O'Clock. January. IA, so that members
may 90 10 the polls TO vote.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06
Alec Plant
Being Enlarged

American locomotive company is be-
ginning to greatly enlarge It's automo-
bile manufacturing department.. 1t was
decided recently to expend 100000 in
this expansion, and TO purchase at once
s150,O00 worth of NEW tools and ma
chinery and to break ground as soon
as practicable for the erection of new
buildings adjoining the present one on
the factory grounds at Providence, r.
L. 1t is expected that these new struc-
lures will be completed by next mid
summer and that the output OF Alec
by 1911"
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06

vegetables. The best quality is used in our
Del Monte line. Under that name we pack
the choice selections of all our products.
The peas canned under the Del Monte label
are all carefully selected. Only the best va
rieties of vines are grown.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06
Haynes Cars
Reach the City
Pullman Now a
Licensed Car

company now had the rights to manu-
facture under the Selden patent. Card
ner also said that word had been re-
ceived that another carload of Pull
mans. toy tonneau and touring car
models had left the factory, passed
chicago and We're well on their way
blue, with yellow running gear. They
will be exhibited in the Oakland show.
Viewed from the standpoint of the
automobile dealer. the Auto show.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06

Local No. 1s4 Of the international
molders' union will celebrate the
twenty sixth anniversary of its insti-
tuition by a ball in Germania hall, Oak
land Saturday, January Is.
The sugar workers union will give
its seventh annual ball in Brewery
Workers hall Saturday evening, Janu-
ary 2s.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06

The upholsterers' union. last Tues
day night, installed its officers for the
current term, Past President Louis
Harris officiating. This was followed
by program OF vaudeville entertain
ment and congratulatory addresses by
3. B. Rosenthsl and L. Harris. There
were several exhibitions of boxing by
members of the Buffalo athletic club.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06

George Middleton of the Middleton
motor car company said yesterday: LAS
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06

III. o. Harrison left yesterday for Lo
Angeles, where he will attend the avis
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06

The biennial convention of the inter,
national union Of brick layers and ma
sons viii be held in Boston during the
current month.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06
Many Cars In
Oakland Show

promise OF extending business.
Already 1t is assured that a greater
variety of machines will be exhibited
in the local show than were assembled
in the basement of the Emporium dur
ing the Portola automobile show
Thirty-one cars by actual count that
were not seen in the San Francisco
show will be on view Altogether more
than SD different makes of cars will be
assembled in the pavilion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06

During the last year 81 international
labor organizations paid an aggregate
OF death benefits amounting to
SlIs7.0z3
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06

As a result of the performance O
the Studebaker EMF 49, car in tn,
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06

The rammer mems union at fits meet
ing in the Labor temple Tuesday night
elected officers for the ensuing term,
as follows: 2. ]. Moran, president: ].
H. Crowley and Timothy Gill, vice pres
idents; C. NJ. Gillon, secretary (re-
elected); P. J. OShea. treasurer;
Thomas Thompson. conductor: William
Gordon. guard; Philip Murphy, dele
gate 70 labor council
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06

constant care. These
are sugar peas, and are
far superior to field
peas, which require the
addition of sugar TO
make them sweet.
Like all our other
products, we pack these
sugar, or sweet Peas,
under hundreds of diffe
We own most of them,
4
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06

Manager Alexander of the Haynes
auto sales company yesterday reported
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06
Studebaker In
Sold ON Record

purchased one of these cars from the
Lord motor car company of Los An
geles.
The car will be used exclusively for
research work all through the desert,
particularly in and around the terri
tory of the Salton sea
The Studebaker is being equipped
with several features which will facil-
itate the work of the laboratory field
men.
f.aoroa MiddIeton If The NTiddleton
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06

There is to be a strong effort on th'
part of the American federation o
labor 70 have congress separate the de
partTnent Of labor and commerce an,
have a cabinet officer for labor and on,
for commerce.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06

International President N. E LIGHT
Of this city, head Of the retail clerks, is
advised by the local in Sacramento that
the conditions in that city are better
for the clerks than in almost any other
city in the United States. The hours
are shorter. wages more liberal, and
the large stores do not require the
clerks to work Saturday nights.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06

which is scheduled
to take place in
the Piedmont pa
vilion from Janu-
arv IL TO %. gives
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06
Harrison VIII
Watch Airships

are sold. two of themLgoing to E. j
Hale and w. r. Hoag.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06

In the order Of rank as to member.
ship the leading labor organizations
Of the country are: Miners, carpenters,
painters and garment workers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06

The Alabama state federation ot
labor has declared in favor Of a ma
tionaI sanatorium for the treatment ol
tuberculosis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06

CISNU. T nlH IS
Jahn's first visit to
California. He will
spend the rest of
rba aa1~ - +t,f-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06

e1s,4e2,111.47
2,12S1212
s,os1,sso3O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
South Boston Social News.
Ispecialto Tho Times-Dispatch.l

South Boston. Va, August 13.A
german which afforded unusual pleas
lure. was led, by Miss Katherine
5Howard.@of Washington. and A. 3 Nc
sNeny. of this place. at the Garland
Hotel on Monday evening. Music was
furnished by, local orchestra.
After a pleasant visit to her sister,
Mrs. II. w. Lamb, at this place.. Miss
Frances Waddy returned to her home
In Norfolk on Wednesday.
Miss sMartha B, Yancey, who has
been to Florida on o pleasure trip, has
returned. f fs3
8 Miss Mary Brockman, Of Danville,
is visiting Miss Myrene Mckinney "a t
this place. 4s
Misses Mary and Alyne Hill and Mrs
w. D. Hill have returned from q trip to-
Ocean lew. AK Il
Frank Yancey, of Richmond, As.
spending his sYacation In South Boston.
.4s Mrs. p. M. 5 Penick, Of Lynchburg.
IS visiting relatives In South Boston,.
Mr. and Mrs. CIV. Walters. Misses
Annie Walters, Louise Penick, Lizzie
Penick, Ruth Peniclt, Louise Owen
Nancy Caring on. W. Owen Wilson,.
C. Az Penick, J.sJ. Walters, A. T. Nc
Neny, w. L Penick. T. II Mebane, S.
G.. Morton. Jr., of South Boston. and;
Edwin Morton. OF China, en- oyed q de-s
outing In the shape of an au-
tomobile drive to Buffalo Lithia3
Spring last Sunday, where they spent
tho day 35s So 3st8]
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

Natalie Garrett. Maggie Ewing, BESSIE
Henley. Alice, Ellen and Alma Walker;
fMesdames c. c. Caldwell. Tom Hund. !
ley, "A. G. Walker, w. r. Haynes. II.
Il. Hewlett, Ben Walker and ". d.
Walker, Clyde and Porter Vaughan.
Archie Ryland. Alfred Gwathmey, Nal.
colin Burke. Clarence McGeorge, Clyde
Garrett, Walter Wilson, DIR. Hewlett
Ben and William Walker.
Charlie Henley and daughter spent
last week visiting Mr.. Henley's sister,
near Walkerton A,
Miss Alice Walker returned last week
from Fredericksburg, where she was
one of the instructors in the summer
normal z
Miss jamie Walker, OF Richmond, Is
visiting relatives in the county.
Mrs. Newton Walker and daughter,
Isabel. are visiting the formers
brother, Jack Ryland.
Mrs. Tom Hundley, OF Richmond, Is
visiting her cousin. Mrs. c. c. Cald-
H. + + tal < y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
South Richmond Bureau.
The Times-Dispatch,

81
Following his arrest for drunkenness
YESTERDAY afternoon. William Collier,
declaring that he had been assaulted,
aWore out a warrant charging r. p.
Dalton, merchant OF the Southstde.
with having been his assailant. Col
lier's couptenance seemed to hear out
his assertion that hands other than
loving ones had been laid upon him.
It was disfgured with cuts and bruises
Officer Nunnally served the warrant.
and Mr.. Dalton appeared at the Police
Station and arranged to be released IN
bail in the sum OF 800 until to-mor-
row morning. AT the same time he
swore out warrant charging Collier
with the theft OF lot OF canteloupes.
Tomorrow morning both Collier and
Dalton Will appear in the Police Court
In the dual role OF complainant and de-
PENDANT. Collier Will also be arraigned
on the drunkenness charge.
1t is alleged that Collier stole sew.
teral canteloupcs from Mr. Dalton, who
conducts grocery store at Fifth and
Hull Streets. and that Afterwards, be-
ing detected. the fight ensued
Death of Mrs. Gary.
Mary E. Gary. wife OF Henry R. Cary
died at her home. 240s Hun Street
swansboro, yesterday morning atT5:o5
o'clock. following an illness OF two
months. The funeral Will take place
from the West End Methodist Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
Big Stone Gap Social News.

sssEEI Speclalt TO inc IlmeS-D1SpatCh 49,
Big Stone Gap. Va. August ISL
Sginia, was the guest OF Captain and
Mrs; j. F. Bullitt a few days last
week. 81
j: M. Hoge, Of washington city, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Robert
Bruce and son. y. NJ Hoge, Jr
Mrs. Arthur Foster and little son,
Arthur. IT., left Thursday for North
cumberland. Pa. on visit to relatives
before Joining Mr.. Foster in Silver
Mrs. H A. w. skeen and daughter,
Henrietta, returned Monday night
from a visit with relatives in Greene
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. TaEgart Of
Keokee, spent several days last week
visiting Mrs. Taggart's sister, Mrs.
John w. Chalkley
Miss Mamie Hamilton Of Norton.
and Miss SPOTS: of Tazewell, were
the guests Of Miss Hamilton's sister.
Mrs. Martin Wells, last week ID
Margaret left Monday on an extended
visit to Mrs. owens's daughter in
Sereda, w. Va 4
d. B. Wentz. of Philadelphia, wa 3
the guest of Captain j. F. Built SIM
and Monday, and accompanied him to
Richmond Tuesday.
Fred Kemper, Of Evansville. Ind, Is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Otis N1ouser, Sd
Miss Emily Bullitt. OF Louisvilie.
Alum Springs, for several weeks, has
arrived here on an extended visit to
her sister. Mrs. James B. Ayers. s4l -
Hon and Mrs. r. T, Irvine entertain
ed the following guests al dinner We'd
nesday: Mr.. and Mrs. John Fox, Jr.,i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
News Of South Richmond

Tomorrow morning at II o'clock Ine
terment will be In Maury Cemetery.
She Is survived by her husband, two
children, NJ. T. Cary and Mrs Elise
Robertson. andstwo grandchildren and
by her mother. Mrs. Mary ]. Atkisson:
one sister, Mrs. l., v. Taylor, and SIX
brothers-W. H.. G. w, G. r., I. S.,
L A. and ]. F. Atkisson.
Unsafe Buildings.
Unless their owners see that they
are placed in safe condition. five build-
inEs in Washington Ward will have to
be torn down. Such was the warning
issued yesterday by Building 1nspec-
tor Beck. There are number OF ram
shackle structures here that are a
menace to the safety OF the people
occupying them. as well as to ada
cent property. and the inspector has
decided that they must either be re-
paired or torn down at once.
Cnntnta at Chr;stinn Church.
Much interest centres in the cantata,
News From IRE Nations to be given
at Cowardin Avenue Christian Church
Monday. August 70. at P. NJ Re-
hearsals have been in progress for some
time past. and a splendid rendition OF
the beautiful cantata is assured. Re-
freshments will be served on the lawn.
Charged With Trespassin<.
Charged with trespassing on the
property Of Susan Coy, of Chesterfield
county. g. T. Zajac has been arrested
and VIII be given a hearing in the
Police Court tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
THOUSANDS ATTEND
BIG CAMP-NlEET
Final Services at Marvin Grove WILDE Held
To-day Gathering of Methodists Is a Social
as We'll as RELIGIOUS Occasion -
rspecia1to The Tim els u ispatcr i.

Especial to The II es- Dispatch.1
Lancaster. Va, August 1s.-on the
ridge or heights Of land that divide
the waters OF the Rappahannock from
those OF tho Potomac, and in the midst
OF primeval forest OF cak and hickory
trees, stands Marvin Grove Camp, for
thirty-three years the rcene Of the an
nual summer meeting of the Netliodista
OF the Northern Neck OF Virginia. Tho.
camp was named In honor Of Bishop
Methodist Church, the agitation Of FIJI the
slavery question having caused line
% f1sayisss 70 ,s Fnn t;hr1pg that re-
separate ecclesiastical organizatio1ls.
In the early days OF the camp meet
lngs held at Marvin Grove, Bishop
David Doggett. himself native Of
Lancaster; DR.. James A. Duncan, Or.
the sloanens W heon M w hGsssr
OF Westmoreland. were among the
favorite preachers who delivered the
gospel to the thousands that came from
Tar and near to attend the services
0ir. Walker, who der last winter, was
the last OF the great mon who preached
At Marvin Grove in the early days OF
Its history. The great preachers OF
the past are gone, but the camp Get
ing remains shaded and surrounded by
songs that thrilled the worsi1ipers
there q generation ago. In the midst
or the camp ground stands the great
octagonal tabernacle, with its metal
roof supported by massive pillars, and
With seating capacity OF several tfou-
sand. = Radiating from the tabernacle
are sever avenues. lined with cczy and
comfortable cottages, numbering more
than 100. In which more than a thou
sand people spend from eight to ten
days during the meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
Lahore Social News.

! Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Lahore. Va. August 1s.-Mrs. Towles
Terrill is entertaining this week be-
Mrs. +. r. Boston and daughter,
Florence, OF Warrenton
In the house party Of L. NJ. Barker
are Mrs. 8; z. Powell, Of spotsylvania;
Miss Is Liza Stevens. Of Halifax. and John
Larry BoNey. from over the river,
visited his sister, Mrs. Joe Mathews.
near here, this week.
Miss Pearl Brockmnn. OF Richmond.
is on a,yisit to her home. near here.
guest OF Mrs. Emma Coleman.
Mrs Nan Frazer and daughter. Gay,
are on a watermelon hunt to Buddies.
in Spotsylvania.
Miss Annie Thornhill. OF West yir-
E.. Long. of Orange.
Burrus Payne OF Burhill. is guest
of his son, p. j. Payne. OF Orange.
Attorney Gilmore Cave, of st. Louis
has gone home after a visit to rela-
tives. - IS
Mrs. P.sB Emanuel. of sumpter. s..
G, is guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Attorney Huscoe shackleford. Of Fre-
m mo- o. u.s.. Is q ggest Of his brother.
Orange. . 81
Mrs. Carson Tallaferro, Of TAMPA
Fla. Is a guest of her sister. Miss
Lucy Tallaferro. Of Orange. -
George ii. Warren and family, OF
philadelphia, are guests of his father.
Captain III. 1. Warren, of Taylors.
Thomas Mcmahon and wife, of New
liams. -
Logan Golsan. OF Richmond, is
guest OF his father at Somerset.
T. S. Casey, after week Of bus
mess and pleasure here. has returned
to Chicago. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

Belle G.. Stone. second daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George B. Stone. and one OF
the most popular and attractive girls
In the younger set OF Warrenton. an
expert horsewoman and belle of
many Virginia summer resorts and
Washington. and George S. Wilmer,
son OF Mrs. Roberta Wilmer, OF 1109
Sixteenth Street. n. W., Washington,
were married to-day at the home OF
the bride. on Culpeper Street, at S
O'Clock, Rev. e. S. Kinks. OF st. James
Episcopal Church. officiating. and Miss
Mary Nelson playing the wedding
march. Owing to the sudden announce
ment of the wedding. the celebration
was very quiet. only the immediate
family OF the bride being present The
home was deliberately decorated with
ferns. palms and flowers. and the cer-
emony took place In the drawing room
The bride was given away In marriage
by her father. George B. Stone, and
the bride and groom were both unat-
tended The bride wore a stunning
gown of white lingerie. with a Knox
creation OF black to match. and carr
ried a--white Prayer Book. Mr.. Wit
mer Is a recent graduate In electrical
of the Boston Institute OF
Technology and holds a position with
the Isthmian Canal Commission. Au.
con. Panama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer left for an au-
tomobile tour through Virginia OF sew.
eral weeks before sailing for their
home IN Panama on September 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
Weldon Social News !.
specialIto The TImes-Dlsp

Weldon. N. q. August 10. -Misses
Emily and Frances Lewallyn. /. OF
Hampton, Va. are the guests Of Miss
Mary Inge. 3 q
Miss Jeanette Daniel has returned.
home after q pleasant Visit to Miss!
'Swannanoa3 Horn, at Clayton 339ssi
Miss Laura Powers Is spending
few weeks at Buchanan. Va. IS
{ Miss Sarah Flack, OF Baltimore. Ia
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry FORBES. ~
4 Miss Margaret Shaw is attending
q house party a Wrig htsville Beach,
"a Mrs. Watson Gaillard, of Charleston.
s. C.S is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
e. r. Clark. ia & -
Miss Jeannette Musgrove has return-
ed home from a visit to friends at
Como. Va. ~
Miss Katherine Ward entertained the
Young Peoples Social Club Thurs
day evening. Each guest was pre-
sented with q card on which was to-
be written humorous description Of
some other guest. They were then
read aloud, amidst much merriment.
Daniel won first prize In the
postcard contest. and then refresh
ments were served. The guests pres
ent were Misses Lilly Gay Shaw CATH
arlne Zollicoffer, Eleanor Johnson.
Mabel Vincent. Of Emporia:.i Misses
Eugene Daniel. Allen Zollicoffer, Fred ~
die Bounds. Charles Daniel. Pierce 4.
Johnson ~