davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
EX- MAYOR GRANT
dies IN new YORK
Victim of Heart Disease, His
Illness Is Brief.

New York. Nov. S-Hugh J. Grant,
twice mayor Of New York, died of heart
disease tonight at his home, 20 East
Sevel.ty- second street
When he came home from his Office
Mr. Grant complained OF feeling i'll, but
said he thought the distress would speed-
ily pass away. Instead it grew worse,
and about 1890 o'clock Mrs. Grant in
sisted that his physician, Dr. George NJ.
Swift, of 20 West Fifty-hfth street, be
sent for. Before DR.. Swift reached the
house Mr.. Grant was dead.
HIS family has known that Mr. Grant
had heart trouble for some time but to-
nights attack was the first serious mani
festation that his Illness had shown.
Mrs Grant is daughter of former
United States Senator Edward Muir
ply, jr.
Twenty years ago Hugh John Grant
was a master in Tammany Hall and a
central figure in the politics OF this city,
He ran for mayor four times and was
twice elected and twice defeated. His
honorable course as an alderman in oppo-
sition 10 the bOodlers OF 1884 won hlm
such standing that Tammany nominated
him eagerly time and time again for the
highest Office in the city. In recent years
he was out OF politics and devoted ali OF
his time to the management of his large
real estate interests.
Mr.. Grant was born in this city in De-
Cember, 1855 He was too busy at law and
/ ne real estate business TO find time for
rolitics until 1883. when he ran for alder
man as the Tammany candidate i'm the
Nineteenth district He was renominated
and elected easily. il was in that board
that the coupon frauds in the comptrol-
ler's office were discovered. and i'm their
discovery young Grant was instrumental
In 1884 the franchises of the ferries and
street railways We're practically sold al
public auction, the most celebrated of
the scandals being the Broadway Rail-
road franchise.
Grant actively and consistently opposed
the boodling. and made his name familiar
to the citizens Of New York. He was one
or the two aldermen who voted against
the Doodle combination In the board of
aldermen which gave Jacob Sharp a
franchise TO build a railroad in Broad
way
Tammany made him sherirf in 1885 and
In lSSS, when he was only thirty years
old. He was elected mayor over Abram
S. Hewitt, of the County Democracy.
md Joel Erhardt. leader of tho Repub-
liean forlorn hope. He was reelected in
1880, defeating Francis NJ. Scott the
fusion candidate.
In 1885 lie married Miss Julia NJ Mur-
ply, daughter of ex-senator Edward
Murphy, jr. The ceremony was performed
N Washington by Archbishop Corrisan.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
INJURED BY FALL.
Child Drops from Second Story
Window of Home,

Left alone by his nurse, Stewart Wight.
four-ycar-old son Of Lloyd Z. Wight. a
patent attorney. fell from a second-story
window of his home AT 1920 Twenty-ninth
street northwest, yesterday. and was
seriously though not fatally. injured
The child was picked up unconscious
and suffering from an injury 10 the
scalp DR.. Louis Mackau OF S0H .
street northwest. was summoned and
Iordered his immediate removal to a hos
pital A patrol wagon from the Sew
enth precinct station conveyed the TOT 10
Georgetown University Hospital
DR.. S. 5. Adams, of l Dupont circle.
the family physician. took charge OF the
ease The injured boy did not regain
Consciousness for several hours, and until
h opened his eyes and spoke it was
feared he had been fatally injured His
body was badly bruised
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
EXPRESS STRIKE STILL ON.
Conferences Lead 10 Discussion, bu,
No COnelusioR.


New York, Nov. S-The officials of tbe
express companies whose men are ON
strike met with committees from their
former employees this afternoon. and then
the officials got together al the United
states Express company's Offices. The
upshot OF these meetings, from which
good deal had been hoped, was that the
situation has varied only in so far as
leading TO free discussion of the exist
ing difficulties.
The demands of the strikers touched
wages and hours. and also laid insistenea
upon the employment OF only union men
by the companies. The last point the
companies VIII not consider but the first
TWO are being discussed
Several OF the big department stores
notified the police to-day that their driy-
ers were on strike and that thev wished
police protection tomorrow. Saks and
Company moved no wagons to-day. and
the drivers for Seigel-Cooper and for
Greenhut went out
ABOUT 800 express wagons were moved
under police guard and met with Bttle
opposition The rioters confined their ar
tention almost entirely TO the delivery
wagons OF department forces. r. II
Macy & Co. had three wagons attacked
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
Esuffragist Meeting Ends in Uproar.
Roosevelt Cheered in Ohio
Snowstorm in Washington.
Gould Weds Musical Show Girl.
EX-Mayor Grant Dead
Orphans Fund Still Growing.
2-Aero 10 Carry Mail
Washington Day at Halethorpe.
Taft 10 Visit Little Republic.
S-Fear Loss Of Illinois Seats.
News of Alexandria.
Young Criminals Wed in Jail.
Nagel Speaks at Albany.
flavor Closer British Union.
The House of Ill-Luck."
SIN the World of Society.
Pen Women in Session.
6-Editorial
Feminine Notes and Fashions.
S-News of the Sporting World
SPhiladelphia Fears Car Strike.
and Financial.
l2-Sunday School Institute Ends Work
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04

Edinburgh. Nov. 3-The scotsman says
that Frank J. Gould was married or
October g 10 a lady who bears the same
surname as his first wife The cere-
mony. according 10 the paper, took place
before Sheriff Substitute Macleod.
The Scotsman adds that when the an
nouncement was recently made that NJ
Gould had leased Abbotsford nobody
imagined that Sir Walter Scott's historic
residence was about 10 play a part in a
wedding romance the details OF which, il
fully known. might parallel some Of the
-ales Of the author Of "WaverIey." /,
has now transpisAd that Mr. Gould within
the last few days took him 10 historic
Abbotsford his newly welded wife.
Every effort appears TO have been made
to carry through the ceremony as quietly
as possible and with this end in view the
bridegroom fixed upon the Scottish pro-
cedure. which only requires a declaration
before two witnesses. coupled with a Pc
tttion 10 the sheriff for q warrant 20
register the event
Gould I'm Scotland.
one OF the parties 10 a marriage OF this
kind must have been a resident Of Scot
land for twenty-one days before its sol
emnizstion. Ia order that he might be
able TO satisfy the sheriff on that point
Mr. Gould came 10 Scotland about the be-
ginning OF last month and took Up his
residence at hotel in Edinburgh
He was at Abbotsford about a fortnight
later. and. after staying there a week or
so, returned TO Edinburgh for the we'd
ding ceremony on Saturday last
1t was singularly quiet affair, and
there is reason 20 believe that fortune ia
vored the wedding party in its efforts 10
elude the public gaze. Later in the day
the couple left for Abbotsford. The secret
became known through an entry in the
book of the sheriff's clerk.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04

Suffrage for the District met a warn
reception and a sudden halt at a meetins
Of the District Suffrage Association II
Costellos Hall last night
Speeches by sucn suffragists as Mrs
Beiva A. Lockwood. Miss T. NJ. Gillette
John u. colpoys, and Emmett L. Adam.
gave the movement a decided impetus
The arbitrary adjournment of the meet
ing by Temporary Chairman j. 5. Therin
brought il To a sudden halt.
This Is how the meeting that promised
well for the future success of the nova
ment was brought TO an uproarious end:
temporary Chairman Therin had Just ex-
plained 10 the woman sumragists the plan
OF campaign Delegate Adams. of the
Central Labor Union, arose 70 ask for in
formation
Asks for Information.
Let me find out just how 7 stand.
VOW began Mr. Adams.
IN tell YOU" interrupted the chair
man.
But. just a moment r." urged Mr..
Adams
You're out of orderr' And bang,
Went the gavel
Mr. Adams sat down.
The meetings adjourned" cried
Chairman Therin "An in favor say
Aye.
Considerable silence.
An opposed say No. ordered the
chairman.
Noluminous chorus of No
The ayes have II. and the meetings.
adjourned cried rh.4r &.
was
Forty SuffrRg gists Attend.
Had not Mr.. Therin brought the meet
ing to such an untimeIy end. the move
ment so we'll started would undoubtedly
have been much further advanced. More
than forty suftragists were present in
Guiding an even dozen women, aud MANY
speeches were made in furtherance OF
the right OF franchise for Washing
tonians.
The meeting did not come up to the ad
vertisements that woman suffrag.sts
would attend 10 pick a quarrel
I'VE have no quarrel" said Miss Gil
lette. We are ready and willing 10 aid
IN the suffrage movement in the District
II you men want suffrage. and don't want
the women included, however, We are not
going 70 help you. We propose to use
every effort 10 obtain the ballot and 10
use II FOR the betterment OF civic govern
ment here and elsewhere"
According 10 the plans outlined at the
opening of the meeting. a petition FOR
suffrage" will be presented to Congress.
Racial, sex, or educational qualifications
Will not be made. those matters being left
TO Congress for action after hearing all
sides Of the question.
This plan. Mrs. Belva A Lockwood
said, meets with the approval of the
women and they will support the blanket
petition.
John p. Colpoys, president OF the Cen
tral Labor Union, opened the meeting by
outlining the campaign and denying the
published reports that the association is
nostiie 10 woman's rights We want the
women to aid us" said Mr.. Colpoys.
They can be of great help. and We will
be glad 10 have their support"
Temporary Chairman Therin, who made
a number Of speeches before he ad-
JoWned the meeting. and spoke at length
Continued on Page 2, Column s.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
BALLOON OFF IN RAIN.

Pittsfeld Mass, Nov. 3.-Carrying but
four bags OF ballast and with rigging
soaked with rain. the balloon PittsheId
was released at the Aero Park this after
noon at 12:a0 O'Clock. with the French
balloonist Jacques Fsure, as pilot and
M. Walter de Mumm as aid The bal
loon drifted lazily southwark, and late
this afternoon was reported near Great
harrington, but no night report was re-
ceived of IL.
Before returning to France. NJ. FalIre
viii make flight from Pittsfield i'm Cijf-
ford B. Harmon's balloon. New Yori,
plotting party of New York women.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
BRYAN ALSO A HUNTER.

Austin, Tex, Nov. 3-The State game
warden to-day issued a license TO hunt in
Texas to William J. Bryan. He will ar
rive at his farm, near Mission, in the
Lower Rio Grande Valley, November %
and spend three months there cutivatine
the land and shooting ducks He has ist
finished a magnificent country home upon
hrs Texas farm.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
FIGHT AGAINST OFFICE.
Rival Indiana Candidates Make
Speeches for Each Other.


Albany, Ind, Nov. S.-Isaiah Duddleston
and John Zehner are making a campaign
for justice Of the peace that mas no prece-
dent Both We're nominated against their
will. one by the Republicans and the
other by the Democrats. and now they
are out. each working for the other. and
each saying all the mean things possible
about himself
Why what would I know about ad-
ministering justice according TO law?"
asked Duddleston OF a large audience
The answer is. nothing. I am against
Democrats as such. but in this instance
! desire 70 say that 1 am ready to leave
my party and vote for a Democrat. ANY
golderned party tbat did not have anv
more sense than 10 nominate me for the
position or justice ought 10 see elected a
man like Zehner. even though he Is the
Democrat"
Zehner's arguments against himself are
equally strong.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
FORMS NEW MINISTRY.
n. BRAND Makes Few Changes in
Cabinet Members.

Paris. Nov. 3.-M BRAND has formed
new ministry. The most significant
change ia that NJ. Puech replaces NJ.
Millerand as minister OF public works.
posts, and telegraph. NJ KIotz becomes
minister Of finance in place OF NJ. Coch-
cry. NJ. Klotz is a strong protectionist.
He piloted the latest tariff through Par
lament
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
HELD Fer FALSE RETURNS.
Census Enumerator of Seattle Under
$4,000 Bond.

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. s.-Conmissioner
Bridges to-day placed under $3.50 bonds
Furman J, Shade, OF Seattle, on the
charge of making false returns in the
Seattle census The charge declares
Shade made false returns in three pre-
cincts of Seattle. In the Fifth ward he
returned fourteen Chinese as living in. one
rooming house and fifty persons in one
boarding house. The Tacoma Federal
grand jury indicted him few weeks
ago.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
SLAIN BY BANDITS.
Real Estate Man Also Robbed of
$4,000 at Salem. Greg.

Salem. Greg. Nov. Higlwaymen shot
and killed J. E. Roberts. a real estate
man Of this city, near the State Reform
School, two and half miles south Of
the city, last night. and robbed him Of
5000.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
LAURIER CANDIDATE LOSES.
Result of Election In Quebec Con.
Sidered Significant.

Montreal. Nov. 5-The Laurier govern.
ment's candidate for the House of Com
mons. Joseph Perrault. was defeated in
Drummond and Arthabaska. Sir Wilfred
Laurier's home county, by a majority of
over 200 At the last general election
the Liberal candidate was elected by a
majority of over soc The fight was en-
tirely on the naval investigation Henri
Bourassa, the Nationalist leader. who led
the fight against the government, de-
nOuneed LaurieF's policy OF expending
money for A navy 10 assist Great Brit
ain in her wars The result suggests
that the electors OF tie province of Que
bee are opposed to Lauriers policy.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
Pannma's independence Dax

Panama. Nov. S.-The anniversary Of
the Independence OF Panama WAS oh
served to-day with the customary festIg-
tiles, which viii be continued until the
end of the week. Americans and natives
alike are looking forward with mpcb
interest to the coming visit of presidan+
Taft.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Fair to-day; to-
morrow fair and warmer; dimin-
ishing northwesterly winds.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
CHARITY RALLIES
To ORPHANS AID
Lifting of Home Mortgage
Now Assured.
HERALD FUND SWELLED
Amount for Children Doubled
in Single Day.
HERALD FUND SWELLED

Subscription List VIII Not De Closed
Until Enough Money Is Received
70 provide Amply for Five Chill
dren Left Destitute by killing of
parenfs ON Railroad Trestfe-A.-
torney n. W. Wells 10 Be Guardian,
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
TOWN BARS AUTO.
Judge Finds Bar Harbor Law to Be
Constitutional.

Augusta. Me. Nov. s.-The law passed
in March. 1909, excluding automobiles
from Bar Harbor. was declared 10 be
constitutional. in a rescript handed down
to-day by Associate Justice Wnitehouse.
OF the Supreme Court
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
Baltimore & Ohio to AeropIane Cootas.
At Aviation Field, HaIefborne

"a round trip. s225 including admission
Express trains leave Union Station
November at $3.50 a. m. 1O.O0 a. M
Iz.VO Noon, and eco 2. IN. Returning
fast express trains leave Aviation Fiaid
for Washington. 4:OS p m, SOS o m
and local train at $50 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
SUFFRAGISTS END
SESSION IN UPR0AR
Sudden Halt SpOils a Well
advanced Movement.
DOZEN WOMEN PRESENT
Questions OF a Labor Delegate
Cause Adjournment.

Miss Gillette and Mrs. Lockwood
Explain stand of Woman Suffrage
AssociRtiOn-AtiOrR Darr Gets
Reprimand and Thanks Chairman
for His "BeautifuI Address"-DeIe-
gate Adams in Verbal Bout.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
Popular Excursion. baltimore & Ohio

- ~, NoNChlber u
Leave Union Station S:l5 a. m, SI0O to
Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg. S1S5 In
Berkeley Springs. and $500 to Cunber-
land and return. by special train. re-
turning same day. Splendid opportunity
Tor delightful outing cheap.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
sf.2l fn RnItimorn nna d..

Saturdays and sundays. Ma Peuna p p
Tickets good returning until Sunday night
All regular trains except the ''Congres-
sional Limited
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
GOULD WEEDS GIRL
IN MUSICAL SHOW
Secret Marriage Takes Place
at Edinburgh.
MISS EDITH KELLY IS BRIDE

After Leasing AbbOtsfOrd. the His
tOric Residence Of Sir Walter
scott, American Millionaire Goes
tn ScOtIHnd's Capital, where the
Ceremony Is Performed.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
OHIO HAS CHEERS
FOR ROOSEVELT
Colonel Forced to Speak at
Many Small Towns.
LEAVES CHICAGO FOR IOWA

Apparently Sorry lie Was Forced 10
Quit New York During Heat of
Campaign, but Takes Time 10 Re-
ply TO Dix-WiII Make Another
Speech on the East Side.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
si.25-BaItimore and Return

Baltimore * Ohio.
Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways, both days. except ROYAL
Limited.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25

PURSUANT 10 4 certain agreement entered
INTO between the Singer. Sewing Machine CO
and Fink Bros. 7 VIII offer for sale at pQbifl
auction at . P. VI at ss Prince 81. Manhattan
1 Singer Sewing Machine Moe Fry. AucJiOre.r.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
NOTICE OE SUMMONS.

United STATES CIRCUIT COJ RI. SOUTH
~, T1strict Of New York-Iohu X Duryee.
I,rsIutfff against International Machinery and
1-nr+ue-rfug Company, Defendant To the
aL1va-nar4,ad defenGaEt: You are hereby sum
vnonsd to answer the complaint in this action
@rd TO serve copy Ot your answer on the
~iafrtirs attorneys within twenty days after
- service or this summons. exclusive OF the
Iav OF service and in case OF your failure 10
annear or answer judgment VIII b. taken
agsi1st YOU by default for the relIeH de-
Tard4t; in the complaint.
Vittrss the Honorable John NJ Harlan.
Associate Justice of the supreme Court OF
the United States. at the Borough
IL 81 Of Manhattan, in the city or New
York. this I'd day OF November. IN
Fbc wear one thousand nine hundred and ten
JOHN A SHIELDS. clerk
wIIRER NORMAN & KAHN. Plaintiff ; At
tor news Dtficr and POstor1ce address, S''9
broadway, Borough OF Manhattan, New
York city.
r, the defendant International Machinery
ana Engineering Company The foregoing
summons is served upon YOU by~puohcatIou,
pursuant to order Of the Honorable
Hetrv G. Ward a Justice OF the Circuit
Court OF the United States for the Southern
DiEtri.t OF New York. dated November l.
1910 and fled with the complaint In the
offce OF the Clerk OF the United states Cir-
r,tt court fer the southern District OF New
TarL on the 20 dav of November 1910
" n RER. NORMAN & KAHN, Plalntins At
tnrneys Ofics and POstofhce address. 2s@
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. City
OF New York
ratsd New York November .. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
0auaie C;tg
Tatsl51 Atoe a"seasiao
0ee open shsoassoat tie geas
J.U.JssnsGsgysSon
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW YORK
David Manner and another, plaintiffs,
against Sol DaneRberg ct al, dcfendants.-
In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure
and sale, duly made and entered in the
above entitled action and bearing date the
29th day of October, 1910, T. the undersigned;
the Referee in said judgment named, VIII selI
at public auction, at the Exchange Sales
room, Sos. 1i-16 Vesey ST., in the Borough
of Manhattan. City of New York. the Goth
day of November, 1910. at II o'clock noon on
that day. by Daniel Greenwald, Auctioneer,
the premises directed by said Judgment to be
sold. and therein described as follows:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
situate, lying and being in the Borough of
Manhattan, in the City of New York, and
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning a. point the southerlY side
of One hundred and twenty-frst Street, sixty
six feet and eight inches westerly from the
southwesterly corner of said One hundred
and twenty-first Street and First Avenue !;
thence running southerly parallel with said
First Avenue one hundred and four feet and
one half of an inch to the centre line of the
of the block sixteen feet seven inches; thence
northerly again parallel with said First Ave-
and part OF the way through party
wall one hundred and four feet and one half
dred and twenty-ffrst Street; thence easterly
along the southerly side OF One hundred and
tweutv-frst Street sixteen feet seven inches
TO the point place cf beginning. said
premises being known by the street No, So
East 121st Street
Dated. New York November 2nd 1910
SAMUEL STRASBOURGER, Referee:
L & A. Z. ZTNkE, Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
2eo Broadway, Borough of Manhattan
New York City.
20 be sold: Its street No. is 362 East list
Street.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
FEW POSTAL BOYS OUT
ehow Little Desire to Join Strlk-
inu q. D. T. Messengers.
UNION FORMED 81 LATTER
Meeting Breaks Up IL Disorder
When Policeman Enters with
Detectives.

--ro =t-rl,f-sz American District Telegraph
---ss-engcr boys held a mass meeting las'
NIGHT at Nc. - South street. hich broke
,-, sn disorder when policeman, who was
--e---este5 70 depart went out ard returned
vsrb two detectives The meeting. which
rs attended ny a number % the Postal
.,esSe7eer l,oys, decided 70 present de-
,-a-5s on behalf Of the Postal messengers
=. 30 enforced by a strike = they were re
yr7ee5-
re demands C she Postal boys are as
-,u,vs. $ a week instead OF s., pay Tor
,---rs or every other sunday, tapys TO pay
q cents instead Ct 80 cents week for
-,..fsor--s. su eSEht-hour instead of a ten
7,,-,- v-ork5sy. an increase Of one-lalf cent
eso4 for deliveries and calls. fning system
:, 20 abolished. s. a week increase in
,,s-es for serges1ts. no d{scrirni ia ton for
s-7ivf-y n union matters.
a soon as al this WAS settled some one
-aticed Ihs policeman and told the others.
-rbav shouted for him 10 get cut He did.
and returned with the detectives. Then
+re-e vas 4 stampede from the place.
Nathan FoTrnaz, the strike leader FRO
fassed 70 fesr arrest and Got out by a
fs-k ws.-
According to the leaders OF the strike
o-t up - last evening. and they we're not
ra-Euire about getting tie Postal messen-
gers 90 50 cu q general strike It's this
--s-' said orc II the leaders. The Postal
f-.s are better paid and have q better time
raan we have WC won't rrv Il force EN-
.a strike il they don't want to"
Superintendent Shelton of the Ame,1-
can Is.strict Telegraph messenger re--
2irs said than the company had enough
ro--s tc- a holila-. and he did not care
she strikers never came back
Y VIII be cheerful enough for them" he
rsd '-u-r-i pa- DAY comes around. I sup
poza. but then as many Of them are
siding IL supporting the family. their
.aerhers Will have something TO say. This
Is ~ annual affair with the bows, and we
siwaEE lock for il i usually takes place
year thsa usual 7 suppose they got in
eects5 WITH The strike fever. which is in
Tie a.. We found that about oue-half
a. ne boys did not strike
= ssrles q meetings Of the strikers was
.eld GE-ing the Cay al their headouar-
ITS z th- basement Of No ) state street.
Nathan Hoffman, the leader, said q union
Lad bee formed, which would apply for
Z charter -e Tie American Federation Of
Labor when The Postal boys Joined the
la5en-
TIE strikers r-5II have hea6oug-ters
hereafter ~ No "a West street che use
et which haC been given for the purpose
}- lie Marine Cooks T2ion- Hoffman
IlSke1s. and al appeal would be sent 10
L.- I'D OF E'r projection