davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
EP|SCOPAL|ANS TO
MEET IN ORANGE
MAY "a AND Is
Bishop Lines Will Preside at
Thirty-sixth Annual Do
cesar Convention.

Bishop Edwin S. Lines, of the
Episcopal diocese of Newark. has Sc
leeted Grace Church, Orange. as the
place for holding the thirty-siXth an
nual diocesan convention on Tuesday
and Wednesday, May "a and rs. 1t has
been customary TO hold the session in
Trinity Church. this city, but the I'M
provements to be made to the parish
property in the next few weeks caused
Bishop Lines to consider the advisable
ity of holding the event in Orange.
without doubt. the sessions would
have been conducted in my church this
year. as announced at the closing OF
The last session." said the Rev. Louis
Shreve Osborne, rector of Trinity
Church today, but as we contemplated
taking up the work of erecting a new
parish building and making other i'm
provements as soon as possible the
bishop decided that to hold the ses-
son in Trinity his year would hamper
the work proposed"
Bishop Lines will preside at the con-
vention and the associate officials who
will assist will be: The Rev. John
Keller, this city, secretary; the Rev.
William T. Upton, Bloomfield, assis-
tant secretary; Edwin A. Stevens, Ho-
boken. treasurer: Edwin A. S. Brown,
Hoboken. assistant treasurer; Fred
eriek E. Hodge. this city. registrar, and
John r. Emery, of Morristown, chan
cellor.
A feature of the first days session
will be the celebration of holy conf
munion and the reading OF the annual
address of Bishop Lines TO the clergy
men and laity. The secretary will al
the clerical roll of members and lay
deputies. The candidates for holy or
ders will be admitted and given hon
orary seats.
The standing diocesan committee
consists of the Rev. DR.. w. W. Holley,
president. of H~ackensack; the Rev. DR..
". r. Jenvey. secretary. of Hoboken;
the Rev. DIR. Frank B. Reazor. of West
Orange; the Rev. L. s. Osborne. OF
this city; Hamilton w. Mabie. of sum-
nit: G.. Wisner Thorne, of this city.
and William r. Howe. of Orange. The
committee arranging the details for the
convention comprises the Rev. Stephen
II. Cranberry, the Rev. Elliot White,
OF this city: James Stewart MacKie
and Henry X. Morgan.
1t is said that one of the prominent
features to be taken mp at the coming
coneIave will be the discussion of the
question of promoting an op%en-pulpit.
It is expected that some 140 cleryrnen
will attend the sessions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
DECENTRALIZATION.


Forestcrs' Officers Installed.
The installation of the recently elect
ed officers OF Court Greenwood No. a3,
zforesters of america, which had beer.
postponed for two weeks or account of
the illness of District Deputy Thomas
Reid, took place at Cireatore. Hall,
Kearny. last night with a good-sized
attendance, despite the rain. Mr.. iteid
was present and was assisted in his
work by Herald Thomas McFie. The
installed officers were: Chief ranger,
Joseph SharrIes; sub-chief ranger,
James V. Shand; financial secretary,
John Davies; treasurer. Thomas Les
ter; recording secretary, John Mofitt;
senior woodward, william Hauck;
junior woodward. John Dent; senior
beadle. Thomas Osborn: Junior beadle.
James Pettigrew; trustees, Alexander
Frazer, William Nairn and William
Evans. A social hour followed the cere-
monies and business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
TEACHERS APPOINTED
BY BLOOMFIELD BOARD.

The Bloomfield Board of Education
last night appointed Miss NJ. Sibyl
Conant a teacher in the High School.
Miss June Joslyn was named as a
teacher in the Brookdale School and
Miss Bella Harris was appointed a
teacher. 1t was resolved to lease the
rooms in Silver Lake for another year
for school purposes.
School Commissioner George z.
Bedell, who was recently indicted by
the Federal grand jury, was not pres
ent at the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
CHARLES PRIEIz.

Charles Prietz, a well-known resi-
dent of Arlington. died yesterday after
noon at his home, AT Forest street, OF
pneumonia. The deceased leaves. no
relatives except two brothers In Brook
Ign. His wife, formerly a Mrs. Carey,
died a couple of years ago. He was
SO years old nj a member OF Court
Laurel. I. @. f., and Arlington Camp,
Modern Woodmen. No definite arrange
ments have yet been made for the
funeral.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
BL00MFIELD-GLEN RIDGE,

Spruce street, have gone to Bardonia,
Roekland county. N. Y, to reside.
Charles Fl. Hoyt. of Osborne street,
is in Los Angeles. Cal.
The North End 3. 3. G. defeated the
Silver Lake A. c. Sunday afternoon by
a score of 7 to s.
Frank C. Wells, of this town. has
been elected captain of the 1911 wrest-
ling team of Princeton University,
Edward S. Wilde. Of Dover. is the
guest Of his daughter. Mrs. Frances
Spowers, OF Glen Ridge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
MONTcLAIR.

Thomas b. Copper, while running his
auto into Kohler's garage. on Bloomfield
avenue, last night, collided with a troll
car Mr.. Copper escaped injury. but
the machine was badly damaged.
Montclair Council, knights of Column
bus. will confer the first degree at its
meeting next Thursday night. The de-
gree Will be worked by Grand knight
James G. McGlynn. Deputy Grand
knight l.. Harry Yater, Chancellor
James A. Burning and Warden Thomas
F. Roche.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
HORSE STRUCK AND
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

While pasturing in the rear OF the
home of Charles ID. Colehamer, of 147
Berkeley avenue, Bloomfield. early last
night a valuable pony belonging to the
children Of Mr.. Colehamer was struck
and instantly killed by a bolt of light
ming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26

The Rev. Father B.. Henry Ter Woert,
of Jersey City. has again taken up his
residence in the Office of the Ronan
Catholic Cemetery, formerly the home
OF ex-Mayor George Bayliss, of North
lington. and will direct improve
ments to be actively resumed on a large
scale at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
Rim spoIl. Church Lawn.


The lawn of st. Cecllia's Catholic
Church, kearny avenue, Kearny. which
was considered the prettiest lawn in
West Hudson and was the pride of the
Rev. Thomas A. Conroy, pastor of the
church, was greatly damaged by the
heavy rain last night. b fifteen
feet of the sod was loosened by the
water AMI slid onto the sidewalk. COW
ering it to a depth of eighteen inches.
A permit to erect a two-family house
at 191 Kearny avenue, Kearny. was
granted today to Dennis Dunn by
Building Inspector Ralph S. Young. of
Kearny The house will be of frame,
two-story and attic, and will cost IS. 900.
A permit was also granted to Albert
Decker for the erection at 465 Highland
avenue, Kearny, of a two-family house,
costing $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26

USE STAR WANT ADS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
NFW WV " OFFICE.
C"npIr"Iirr Also N>ks for Nine Rr,lEna-
tian~

Comptroller Pr"nd-rga-t ha, mad.
'hs-" appointments
Edward " Iy,n- . - Lafayette street
Brooklyn. 90 brother ~ William VI Twins
and "a lawyer. ag il'1r az g. p,p. assign..,!
% '' III" - Deputy Comptroller
Mafh-w-uu.
Arthur 4 Cumu- - i15 West Forty
seventh street. security deposit clerk
al ~ ~. VA place q Jeremiah =. D.ylu
resigned
Leopold q. F,ll- ~ Ia5 I.. avenue.
Br""Slyn. cashier ia IN. bureau - city
T,I,N,inl''. AZ E.",. iu place ~ Michael
u Harir. resigned
Charles Lowry Of iUD Past End avauu.
deputy city plymast.r AZ 81 .JOO.
Marks Gran ~ 10 sixth avenue. William
q ho-e 81 ne Ming street. Philip Eder
-h~im ~ - Fast IOl-t street Pztrick n
Farrell - 40 West l6Sd street and samuel
& Brown of IS West Eighty third street
canning inspectors az 81 Jao All Of
the-. arr Republicans with the excsp-
ton ~ Farrell. who ~ "A labor union man
connected With the Civic Alliance
Incidentally the following officials
wer. asked Ia resign.
James ). lDeavy. tit Madison street
brooklyn. examiner ~ accounts az Is t0l
X. =. Pickering % S3S Clinton street
Brooklyn. examiner ~ accounts az al a5f,.
Joseph Is. Newman 81 3is Fast Fifty
seventh street. examiner 81 accounts.
AZ si.JOO, and Henry GlaS-ford OF ~
Fast forty-nr-t street, Joseph Johnson
~ 80 BrOOTne street William J. Swift OF
70 Bow-ry. John J. Nugent - 1Ii West
Eighteenth street and Hart 'loiome,g
% sullivan ~ ol5 Stirling place. BROOKLYN.
all inspectors OF accounts az 81. SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
ISILTM PtTTENrs SVICIDF.
Miss Bs~ 80 Hangs is~r.sss IN the MERITS
Plains tnstl1utlss.

FAsr OE'STF. v ,. April is.-Word
reached this city today - the suicide IN
Saturday night Ia the Morris Plains Hos
ptal for the Insane of Miss Ida Bowen
Misc B,w-n. who was " years 81 age. was
committed as an INDECENT patient from
this city IN April v. though che cost ~ the
examination ON which the commitment
was based. which amounted To- $40. was
paid by her. b",ng collected by Over-eer
~ the Poor John } Moore
Miss Bowen MAS the ia tighter 81 George
William Bowen and was born in PrOvi-
dsnce. X. I. After the death of her par
snts Miss Bowen. who WAS highly eCu-
Gated. was forced to seek employment
Three years ago she came To kltst Orange
and took zap stenOgraphy. IatteTly SHE
had been employed 10y a pattern company
IN Newark There she was known a.
an eficient employee. though known 20 bs
eccentric at times. She first displayed
symptoms ~ actual insanity three weeks
ago.
IA was said at Morris Plains to-day that
Miss Bowen ehIded the vigilance ~ her
nurse. who had not suspected that she
would harm herself Only fifteen minutes
slapsed. IL was said. from the time she
left the supper table til she was found
hanging FROM the door % hey cell with
a strip frorl the bsSi sheet around her ns.gS
and fastened Ia one Of the bars. She WIS
dead when found
The bodV vas sent 10 Providence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
LIWIER HFID FOR TRTiI.
slN JOb GrtIers SAY Marvin o.. Parrot
krpS Their Bond NaneN

When Marvin D. PARROT. the lawyer
who was arrested ias' Friday IN a fir.
e~cape ~ the ~ Francs apartments
I35th street and Rlvsr-.d. Drive. was
Arraign~d hrfpr" Magistrate Herman
m Jefer-on Market court yesterday On
"a grand larceny charge the complaint 81
Edward ". Thomas " 2:I West Sixteenth
street vas dismissed and a new COM
plaInani app~a rcd m the person - Iouis
4. hIeltnsr NJ Nonkers
Bueltner says that be- got a collecting
job from PARROT IN February IS after
putting up cash bond II SIUD lie saws
PARROT discharged him after three weeks
hut has not returned the siOp PARROT
was neld for trial The hail Was reduced
from 81 so a. Lao IA confederation Of
the fact that Parrott - a practising mem
her ~ the bar and not likely TO forfeit
bis hail under penalty Il disbarmsnt
Two other men who -ay Parro't got
money from them were IN court making
a total - six complainantp John Mon
taGne ~ 163 Columbus av.-nus saws h.
got ioh from Parro't last September
and gave him a cash bond II SEQ ~. Gal
lus &. Wehnkler 81 Isi West IOIst stree,
SAYS that he give PARROT $50 cash bond
on Februlary - IN rsturn for iob Both
say FarTott kept the money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
nor ms ~ TIECTRIC CBtIR.
NouIh oT 80 Years, az, Iri-d % " uT,lrr.
Put to Death IN Auburn Prison

AUrrES. y ). April u Earl y Hin.
the uiu' 'au-ys-dr-uld Ih"naugp county
youth. W"ur 90 his death ~ fh- electric char
this morning after falt-ring several times
Has going was a pltiful spectacle. for after
Insulating in h,s cell after the procas-,o
started and being threatened with Official
Assistance he reluctantly followed
Chaplain Herrick and the Rev + J Ros.u-
grant. q Methodist clergyman. into the
chamber
HILL got into Fri fling quarrel over pay for
helping IN the hAying time which resulted
in the boys determination To get even by
s.--Ailtlng and rOOhIng his former EN-
plOyer, Eldridge DEvis. at Vest BaInbridg-.
ChenangO county. on August "a 1875 Hill
got David n. Borst AnOt her bow To- AID
HIM. and anbushinR themselves as DAVIS
brought his cows home from pasture they
shot hiuf twice IA the head and after fail
ing 90 find money ON the body fired -four
mOrs bullets into ~. They remained IN
the vicinity and two days later Borst was
arrested at Oneonta. Ne confessed and
chArged Hill with the crime
Hill came 10 his home and his father
accompanied him to surrender Both
boys were indicted for murder Hills
version was We were ont shooting
With FsVolvers and could not hit anything
bors, said he dared me Ca JOIN him and
shoot the FIRST living thing Ne saw. Davis
was the first thing hs saw and he shot
him
Hill was tried first and Borst's story
was accepted by the jury which found Hill
guilty. lie took the verdict stOically and
greeted the jail matrnn with a smile
Bor-t Was tired soOn afterward tie was
found guilty and received Iifs sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
REPORT ON WUTTIL IRE.
zen. TrarN ENpre~srs surprI-e ~ Insur.
aBre Department criticism.

Charles 4. Peabody. president - IN.
Mutual Iife Insurance Company. had
10 further comment To make. YESTERDAY
un the Insurance Department report
- it, examination 20 that company. In
which among other things there was
criticism &c the way the company had
z.ttl.-I N" Mot urdy suits. Speaking
fur The. committ..s. % lawyers. upon who's.
advice ~. company made the settlement
D. did C;sn. H. p Tracy said that the com
tnittr., had nj ways felt that " had arranged
matters for th" good ~ all concerned and
that he was much surprised ai the Criii-
cism Gen. Tracy fer one thing took eX-
c.ptIpD - the statement In the report thai
thu. company paid out nearly 81 go ISL
10 get lack t551.sD
The million dollarr- said Gen. Tracy.
constituted Just claim against the
cpmpany that had to ~ settled and II
had nothing To- do with the $50 J1O which
the company collected
Chief Examiner Hadley. who made th..
report. left for the West yesterday To at
tend an Insurance nesting IN Chicago.
4 report that his trip had anything a. do
with further Insurance revelations va.
denied Wy Deputy Superintendent Fowler
Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
SHEFP iND6OIT> ,TCOLI WRIi.
I've glasses for stusirRIs. H"Ror N~n
and Z uIiurr ~s.krrs

The plan advpostssl hv Pr..-d.ur Butler
q Columbia - year go 90 irpvId. sep
ara,. places IN the college and university
for 'a-.. "a poo desire ,H -I..ly and rec. So.
I..gr-a- Ird 'Hr thu-" Who merely want
90 - 20 college for - general ,UI'ur"
u.rIr~- ~ s'll-flus - % hAN" = ~ N
columbia tuli.l,'. newt fail when Oh new
-y-r..m l1~ lr..r men amt Ga>- men 10
O.. u.. introduced Tu. adoption o. 'u.
plan vas announced Yesterday when ir-
new catalogue tor On" ,oil-s. d-raIt-
m.ut Vas mad" public.
Iua students viii -. listed her"a ft-r
- raudldaf..- for "a dsKre" with hunur-
and u.tndIdaTe- for o. d-gTs- f.l ~ fresh
man must make a Chuics and then no must
pIr-u. % Cuur-. IT -tudy thaF q SpsctaI
committee IA instruction maps ont for
ham
used m the English universities whore
the honor men are required - maintain
a Required standard ia ell their Studies
III" Columbia honor student Will 10 as
zigned I" a -p.cial faculty adviser
IN" honor courses will be- d..slgna ted
by ia. letter h IA th. Coll.g" cataloRu"
The granting ~ honors u d-p-nd"ni
uJIDn the completion with high hDn0rS
the Tree year sequence Of Cour-@s and
also upon th" completion of certain
COURSES ~ supplementary f"i'iihg IN"
"f IN. honor sequences must le Sel''Cts-d
from the arts courses. such 40 LATIN
Greek English. philosophy and history
Another ~ to he taken from the COURSES
In natural science When the three
three year honor courses have been com
pletsd the student must take final
honor examination. which will count for
Ons-tenth Of all his work In college
IL the candidate for honors fails 10 main
tain "a satisfactory standard. however
he automatically drops back into the cul-
ture class IT, ON the other hand. he more
than meets the requirements he will get
his deRree with hiRh honora
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
TICKLISH WINrER ICHTI~G.
NT. Wills Thinks o. Doesn't PaS 10 SruIse
In suIau craft at That TImr.

Merrill y. Mills. eN-Commodore Of the
Michigan Yacht club. has Just returned
10 New York from voyage to Havana
IN his raised deck cruiser CYNTHIA IL.
He says a boat of her size ~ too small
TO 20 fOOling With on the ocean during
the winter H.. cynthia ~. - only sew
-nty-fv. feet hong. Mr.. Mills left the
boat at JAG k-on lie and came up by tran
IL was all very pleasant AZ hong as we
were going bV the inland route and IN
fact through the IOOOO keys and a. far
a. hey West said Mr. Mills az ths. VOL
colt. But IA making the run 90 100
miles over To Havana II Vas far from
pleasant with heavy gale blowing
and the SEA tossing us about - that our
prOpell-TS se-me-d never To- bs IN the
water. When We NSTe ready to leave
Havana We - leS'ted a night " hen the
weather s~em-d fayorabLe. but when
We got outside We danced about like a
chip IN a whirlpool We hung 70 the
course for two hours and then decided
to 60 Rack TO Havana. We had To wait
four days before ne found the weather all
right
Havana ia all right 10 yist in q big
Yacht. but not for "a small boat The
commodore of tho Havana Yacht Club
told me the cynthia II was the smallest
American Yacht that had ever been IN
port We were lying at anchor m the ,
hsrbor for three weeks about I5O feet
from the wreck - the Maine When We
tired tn Ct up anchor the first time w.
had pretty hard work We thought
a. first that the anchor had caught IN
~" wreck but something finally CAV. way.
though The bON ~ N. boat sank foot
or -. and then when got IN. anchor
to N" top ~ III" water We found that
Ciingng To u wa, a gun carriage weigh
NIX $50 pounds pr nur.
We hal n" apphauy" for taking ~ an
brart. 80 "" took ~ tho brass wheel
which WAS u-"i 10 Taiz.. or deyre-s th,.
gun and brought y along a. a souvenir
! Na- fuli that ft- Name ~ nov lyiug
ga 80 ..,r,-u feet - srd rnrui
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
BFLLErTE PHONE CH,NGES.
OId ENrhanGr Gives WAY To Baihr room
New tine Z tp.tatrs

n you had been bur- herwe.n midnight
last night and ~ ~ this morning ~ would
nave don" uo good 20 have an ambulance.
Jailed from B.il"vu" Hospital h.caus..
Tor N" space 90 un.. minute th.v were dis-
connecting tie Wires ~ the Did operator
room on ~" Ursi fpor and connecting
them with the new uu,-s on the second
floor
Al - P-il"vu"'- wiz" messages have
gone through the uli uT,.-raIpr- room
-iur- Isrn. when the Western I'nIon ,-s'ab-
hsh-d a telegraph Ofi5c" ther,. Tw-urv-
NV" wears larer he Telephone =sr,ir" wac
introduced aut uoN there ara three
Operations WarsfUg through the dav amt
a. many through The night with Ten trunk
lines ~ operate amt more than a hundred
eNChang~ Ines within the building con
netting wards Offices. ac
William I Reid has heen the chief
night operator for twenty wears Michael
J RiCkard. Who was assistant sup..riu-
t"nd@nt at Bellevue until last Octoher.
began his career IN this old room a. a
switch boy
In a few months the old room with
INTO bathroom for pat ,ents
Intd last night the Newspaper re-
porters have bern able To hear from their
room across tn" hall the reports a. they
came IN over the wire Now they will
have to climb on. flight io learn Of other
peoples troubles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
WESTON re- ICHES NJ FFILO.
Rrc~ptI"n ~ Itt- HsNS ~ ~ tho Iras,ustr
HoteI stIu 30 DaSs Ahrad % Schedule.

Reception in Nt- laoU ~ ~ tito IrasJuats
HStrI SIN 80 DaSs Ahead ~ Sch~siuI~.
BUFFALo. April n Through a hollow
-quar" formed 10y AN escort 81 polio"
Edward Payzon Weston entered the city
AZ 1925 O'Clock this afternoon after a
forty-two mile walk through the muddy
roads this side ~ Fredonia P.upl.,
crowded the walks 10 greet that gallant
youth a. n = circus parade was the at
traction. 3 reception. ~ which Mayor
Fuhrnann wis pTs--nt was heid in
MeztOu'z honor at the irOuuoi- Hotel
~. went To- b..d very tired AT , o'cluCk
and promptly at 53O was in the lobby
ready for hts trip eastward. He will
be IN Batavia at o'clock tO-morrow
morning. He - now sixteen days ahead
81 his schetule.
Il will make New York. he said. -in
seventy-two days. my schedule called
for ninety days. Pretty good. Ell. for a
young man like me-
He told a secret % the crowd while
speaking In the lobby Of the hotel -If
you would hs free Of trouble With yolr
feet hattie them regularly in q solution
81 rock salt. s'ieh a. you uae IN the ioa
cream fre~zer. snd hot water. Put the
water In boilinE and let it cool before
bathing. That's my secret boys a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
FiLLOv WN nKING aCrIO>
To TEST Title % John .. D~Ser 10 the
OOaee of Justice sG Municipal q curt.

Albany, April II Attorney General
OMalley rendered decision to-day IN
favor Of Jos-ph = Fallon on his applica-
ton for leave TO bring an action IN the
nature of quo Warranto against John J.
Dryer 10 test his title to the ONCE Of
Justice ot the Municipal Court of the city
of New NurN, Eighth district.
Al the general election ia November
1919. Mr. DSyer was a candidate for IN.
office Of Justice Of the Municipal Court
on the Democratic ticket. and he also
received 2I5 votes a. a candidate upon
the lIdep-ndence League ticket. Fallon
was candidate for reelection TO the
Office On the Civic Alliance ticket On
the count NV tho various inspectors IL
appeared that Dwyer hat a plurality OF
- votes.
There were found by several boards
IN the distric, ia ballots that were de-
clared tn ls VOID. and a. were returned as
having heen protested An application
vas subsequently, made at Special Term
aud the vold and protested ballots were
examined 10y Justice Mccall with the re-
suit that the plurality of Dwyer was in
creased To al TN an appeal 20 the App@l-
late Division. First Department. his
plurality was reduced to H. and after A
review by the Court 81 Appeals his piu-
rality was further reduced to 5 That "a
the way the matter stands a, the present
time
u n asserted that . sufficient number
OF VOID baliOts were counted by the IN
spectors Tor Dryer TO change the result
that Dwyer's name was placed ,Ipon
the Independence League ticket through
fraudulent practices Of the DemocTatic
PARTY and that many voters were de-
ceiv'-t thereby and voted for Dwyer
"A han has N NsN a. E.NI-
Several Sfidavits we're filed tending 20
establish such facts
III" Attorney -GeneTal holds that sum
cIeni evidence has been shown To Justify
such an action and has mad. an order
allowing an acton 10 ba brought M tho
nam'' ~ III" P~opl" upon IN. relation 10
Joseph J.. Fn'luu against DWyer % test 3
tEs i.fI" 20 such offce