davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
NEW YORK

NEW YORK
NEW YORK, May 1S-Twenty-two cars
oranges sold: market steady: cloudy; raining
this morning; clearing this afternoon.
Navels-Orchard, Or National o Co, So. 40;
Standard, Sd National o Co. 49, 90 Lion Head,
Xf 1 L Lyon Sons $3.50; Elephant, Or Ele-
phant Orch, $3.50; Seconds Elephant Orch,
81 So: Half Moon. Xf Red C o Assn. s2s5;
NHalf Moon, Xf Red G o Assn, $2S5; Vale
Vista, s3.o5; Mahala, L V C Brown Xf, %lO;
Swastika, Sd L W Brown, $40; Old MIS-
sion, C. Chapman S305: Golden Eagle. Sd
Chapman, $2 50; Sierra Celeste, w 7 Michael,
$500: W T Michael, s270; Euclid Or Growers
# Co. $780, Uplander Or Growers Co,
SO so; Peacock, or w & Strong, $40; Alta
Cresta, A II Elk, 50. SO; Robusta, A H Ex Sc. i5
Hobo, A H Ex, $3.50; Golden Cross, o K Elk,
Nordhoff s225: Campfire. S Nordhoh, sos;
Blue Globe Riv Ex Ris, 1885; Pepper, Riv
Ex Riv, S2.95: Golden Cross. X Ex, $3.50;
Red X o X Elk, $780, Rossmoyne Imp e NJ
Ross s3i5: Quail K Elk, s255.
Seedlings-Misson Bells Fly Chapman,
50 95; Memories, Ch F Chapman. $2.S5 Ell
Molino Oh San Marino G P A. s2.75; Ell Tore
ador Sd San Marino G P A, S2,75; Lion Head
Xf L Lyon Sons, s276.
sweets-Red Shield. $3.50; Crown s265;
Old Mission. Ch, S295; Golden Eagle, $3.50;
G Banner. $3.O5.
Bloods-G. Flower, $3.50; V. Vista, $685.
Halo, $685. Rossmoyne, $3.50.
Mikes Mission, Ch, $780, Halo sSo5; Ell
Toro, S2.70.
Valencias-Halo, $3.50.
Navels (halves)-Mahala, $500; G. Cross,
81 40; Overland, s1.S5.
Bloods (halves)-G Banner, $1.65; Red X,
81 so; Red Globe, s1.65.
Tangerines-G Banner, s1.5O; Vista, soc
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19

Tho Herald will pay $40 in cash to any one
furnishing evidence that will lead to the ar
ing copies OF The Herald from the promises
Of our patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
TIDE TAnI,E AT San PEDRO
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

SAN FRANCISCO May 1S.-Sailed: Cabrillo
San Pedro; Watson, San Pedro; James S
Higgins, San Pedro; Santa Barbara, Sar
Pedro
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. May 1s.-Favoraole; market
weak on large sizes; four cars navels, two
sunset, S S orange, s2s5; Owl, K Elk,
s220; Royal Knight, II Redlands, s295;
Newsboy, r H Redlands, S2.65; Beauties r
H. Redlands. S2S5; Eagle F High, $3.50;
Our Pride High, $3.50; Loehinvar' X II II
p High. $3.50; Ben IIur, r H Redlands, S. 60;
Playmates, r H Redlands. S210; Sweetheart,
A F High 1925; Yankee Doodle, A F High,
Sc 60; yellow Beauties High, $3.50; Belt
r II T. High, s1S0.
Budded-Pond Lily $2.25; Orchard Run, 81. .S5;
Scroll, S225
Sweets-orchard Run, $3.50; Pond Lily, $40;
searchlight, s2.S5; Sunset, s2.55.
Seedlings-Sunset, $500.
Michaeis-Searchlght, s3i5; Royal Knight
50 90: halves, orchard run, $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
WILL HONOR DEAD

Stanton post No. 30. G. A. r.. and Stanton
Womens Relief corps will hold a joint memoir
ial service in memory Of deceased members
of the post and corps who passed away dur
Ing the year at Gamut club hall. 1864 South
Hope street. Friday evening, May 81, at s
o'clock. The meeting will be open to members
and friends of the post ana corps.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19

ROTTERDAM. May 1s.-Arrived; Estoni
New York
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19

NEW YORK. May 1s.-Arrived: Deutsch-
land Hamburg; Majestic. Southampton
Salled-IMsitania, Liverpool; Argentina
Naples; Oceanic, southampton; Graf Wal
dersee, Hamburg.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

Steamers carrying passengers are due from
northern ports via San Francisco and from
southern ports direct as follows;
ARRIVE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19

HONG KONG. May 1S.--Arrived previously
China, San Francisco Oanfa, Liverpool for
Seattle; Titan. Seattle for Liverpool; Tamba
Maru, Seattle
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19

ANTWERP. May 17.-Arrived; Finland
New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT
Carloads

o Carloads. Orgs. Lem. Tot. @
@ Tuesday, May H.. 1871 IL 149 @
@ To date this season 18446 2474 2O02O @
o To date last season .21927 31i5 25O12 @
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
AROUND TOWN
w. c. 7. U. MEETS TODAY

Echoes from the recent state w. c. T. u.
convention will be given at the session of
t1 Los angeles uuiun 10 pe neId this aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock in the First Methodist
church. Mrs. Lucy S. Blanchard, the presi-
dent. viii make the principal address.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19

Among others at the Angelus are
Fred H Mayer of San Francisco,
Frank II. Bowman Of Cleveland ,and
c. II. Bull of Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
NAPLES. May l7.--ArrIved: canopic. Boston

HAMBURG. May 15.-sailed Mera. Ia
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19

H. b. Norlin, a mining superinten-
dent of Silver Bell, Ariz., is among the
guests who registered at the Hollen-
beck hotel yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19

WILL, EXCHANGE A LOT OF FINE TEA
and other merchandise for visible type
writer and roll top desk. or what. Write
ASHLEY. I'll Delta Bldg. b-l9-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19

WHAT HAVE YOU TO EXCHANGE FOR A
good 45-7O Springfield rihe7 Address BOX POI
Herald office. 4-2S-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19

YoKoHoMA, May 1s.-Arrived previously
Fitzpatrick, Tacoma, etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19

FOR EXCHAhGE-GOOD LOT IN SOUTH
west; clear; will exchange for California
house and lot to value of $500 Address BOX
55. Herald. 4-26-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19

The list at the Hollenbeck include
j. G. Evans, a business man of Phoe-
nix; Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. McFarline Of
Silver City, New. DR.. e. M. Chapman,
a physician of Albuquerque, N. M.
and Edward Schuster of Mexico City
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19

TWO RIVERSIDE LOTS, 1OoxsOO FOR
equity or auto. What have you? $500 SOl
S. Grand ave. Ab731 6-lt-o
FOR EXCHANGE-A GOOD 1910 RIFLE FOR
a good shotgun, what have you? Address
BOX 202 Herald OFF, s-29-h
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
The Herald's Exchange Column
EXCHANGE WHAT YOU DON'T WANT FOR
WHAT YOU DO
loc for Each Advertisement
BE TELEPHONED IN.

FOR EXCHANGE-HAVE GROOM HOUSE,
southwest that hold at $7000 will exchange
for some smaller property or good ranch
property. Address BOX 100. Herald. 4-2s-f
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
1oc for Each Advertisement
THESE ADS MAY

BUFF ORPINGTON
ROSTERS, Cook strain; will exchange for lay
ing pullets, any thoroughbred stock 144l
Albany ST. Telephone evenings, West 4S97
5-1S-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
Hotel Corridors

Among the new arrivals at the Hay
ward yesterday were ]. r. Burgoyne
of Cincinnati, Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Rea-
burn of the Los Angeles aqueduct, II.
b. Black of Phoeniz, and Mr. and Mrs.
j. S. jackson of san Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19

Others at the Alexandria include Mr..
and Mrs. r. e. zimerman of Kansas
City, Mrs. John Perrin of Phoenix, c.
]. Christophal of st. Louis, John p
McGoorty of Chicago, and w. L. Jones
of Chilago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
HOTELS-RESTAURANTS- RESORTS

Noted for it's excellent service, perfect
appointments and superior menu.
Music by Bristol orchestra. Entire
basement H. w. Hellman Bldg, 4th
and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
Ye Alpine Tavern

Situated on Mt. Lowe. A mile above t he sea,
SIS per week. Choice of rooms in hotel or cot
invalids taken. Telephone Passenger Dept, Pa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-19
OF
DEMOCRATSOF
The 4TH. WARD

A well attended and enthusiastic
session of the Fourth Ward Demo
cratic Association was held in its
headquarters last night. There was
considerable political gossip, all OF
which gave evidence of good feeling
on every side,
The association endorsed congress
sional and state delegates and county
committeeman as follows: First
district, congressional delegate,
Henry Toft; state delegate, Peter
McKeon; county committeeman, Pc
ter McKeon; Second district, con-
gressional delegate, Andrew Nc
Cabe; state delegate, Peter Floersch; !;
county committeeman, Peter
Floersch.
Further arrangements were made
for the clam bake Of the association,
to be held Saturday, September 8.
Extensive preparations have already
been made for the event and indica-
tions point to big affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-19
REQUEST REDUCTION OF
SAL00NKEEPERS' FINES
Turek, Donovan and Reardon
Unable to Meet the De-
mands of tho Court.
TIME LIMIT EXTENDED
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Aug. 19:-Three
of the Perth Amboy excise cases
were again brought before Judge
Adrian Lyon this morning when a
request was made for lenienoy. The
cases were those of Paul Turek, Den
mis- Donovan and John D. Reardon,
who were fined for alleged illegal
Sunday sale of liquor In their re-
spective business places in Perth
Amboy. Counsel appeared and ask
ed for reductions in their fines. The
court extended the time limit for
payment of the fines two weeks in
each case and said he would consider
the requests.
William A. Spencer appeared for
Paul Turek, who was fined $400.
The counsel made plea for a reduc-
tion, stating it was Turek's first Of
fense. Judge Lyon said he had
taken that into consideration before
imposing the fine and declared that
he had been as lenient as possible In
the case, but nevertheless he said
he would consider the matter fur
ther.
Thomas Brown appeared for Dom
ovan and Reardon and asked for re-
ductions in their fines. He stated
Reardon owned no property and
consequently could not meet the
fine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-19
Horse Thieves Jailed.

New Brunswick, Aug. 19:-Wtl-
liam Johnson, colored, was lodged in
the county Jail Wednesday night by
Detective Richard Peltier, charged
with being an accomplice of William
Marshall, also colored, arrested for
stealing George Mettlar'sh horse,
wagon and harness from his barn on
Monday night. johnson was Inter
cepted by the Newark police and
held for the local authorities.
Jerome Burns was also Jailed on
Wednesday night, charged with be-
ing implicated in the theft of q
horse belonging to b. Beuchner, OF
Sayreyille. He was captured by the
Asbury Park police, who communi-
Gated with Detective Huff, of Perth
Amboy, who went down after him.
Edward Geunt was arrested by De-
tective Huff at Perth Amboy in the
same case.
Detective Huff stated that num-
Der of other men suspected of being
implicated in these robberies might
be captured at any time.
BY permission Of the court,
Geunt was placed in the custody OF
Prosecutor Booraem today and was
taken to Asbury Park by Detectives
Peltier and Huff for Identification.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-19
SEALER AFTER
FARMERS At
OPEN MARKET

Sealer of Weights and Measures
loft this morning informed farmers
at the public market, New Bruins
wick avenue and Fayette street, that
after September first, the use Of
peach baskets will be restricted to
only those properly marked with the
size and cubical contents.
The action is taken following COM
plants that fifteen and fourteen
quart baskets were being palmed of
on customers as the standard sixteen
quart baskets. A few days ago the
sealer visited a basket manufactur-
ing concern at Matawan and learned
that understood baskets were sold
extensively in this section Of the
county. The manufacturers prom
ised that hereafter all baskets
shipped to this city will be as the
contents mark.
On a tour of inspection OF the use
of LIQUID instead of dry measures
later in the day, Mr.. Toft condemned
a peck measure which he found one
quart under size.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-19
POSTMASTER
HAS ROUTES
PART READY

Postmaster George Fl. Tice has the
work of mapping out his ten new mail
delivery routes half finished. He end
ed the fifth route today and next week
the task will probably be completed. As
in the past, Mr.. Tice finds numbers on
houses and street signs badly needed in
some districts.
He is mapping out the routes in antie.
ipation of the government acting fa-
vorably upon his request for two new
carriers. The work has carried him into
places heretofore not traversed by the
mail carriers and it is his belief, that
If residents in those sections want
mail delivery, they must get hustle
on and number their houses. He has
found many tenements without mail
boxes at the front door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-19
THIEVES USE
KEY AND ROB
CIGAR STORE
julius LevIna's Place at
New and Barracks Streets
SIS Looted.
ENTER BY REAR DOOR
ever $3.50 Worth of Goods
Found Missing This Morn
inr By Owner.
FOOTPRINTS IN THE YARD
Police After Investigation
Declare 1t to Be Work
of Bcys.
FOOTPRINTS IN THE YARD

Gaining admittance with a rear
door Key, thief or thieves early
this morning entered the confection-
cry and cigar store of Julius Levine,
at New and Barracks streets. and
made away with cigars, cigarettes.
candy, playing cards and stationery
to the extent Of about $3.50. Moth
ing was spared by the robbers in
their efforts to locate articles of
value; shelves were barred, show
cases broken, and boxes scattered
about the floor. This morning the
store presented the appearance of a
half-vacated establishment.
Entrance was effected through a
| rear door, which was secured with a
lock OF common pattern. The
thieves jumped over a fence on the
Barracks street side as shown by half
obl1terated tracks, and made direct
ly for the door. Once inside, they
entered the store through a small
rear room.
Cigars valued at 500 were Sc
cured in the haul and every box of
cigarettes In the store was taken.
Boxes of candy were broken into and
bhSii SOhSOAIo dDSlIdCItu. dCh-
| ages Of playing cards, dozen or
more in number, pencils valued alto
gether at SIS, statianery and sport
ing goods were likewise stolen.
In departing, the thieves did not
trouble themselves to secure the
door. They left 1t ajar and made
their way back over the same route
by which they had entered, dropping
several cards in their haste to set
away.
The first tntimation Mrs. Levine,
who manages the store, had concern
ing the theft, was when she left her
house adjoining, this morning about
7 O'Clock. The open door made her
suspicious, and on investigation her
fears were confirmed.
Mrs, Levine keeps a dog tied near
the store In the hopes that its bark
ing would awaken her should
thieves attempt to enter the store.
Last night, however, when she
closed the establishment at mid
night, she was so tired that the
probable barking of the canine did
not awaken her.
The police were notified this
morning and Detective Sergeant
Lawrence Long made an investiga-
ton. After looking over the scene,
he concluded that the theft was the
work of gang Of boys. He bases
his suspicious on the fact that Gig
arettes and candy were stolen, to-
gether with cigars and tobacco. Sew
eral boxes filled with packages of
stronger brands of tobacco were un-
touched. There were foot prints in
the yard, but last nights rain par
TALLY obliterated them to such an
extent that the detective was unable
to determine their size. He has a
gang under surveillance, however,
and arrests will probably follow,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-19
S. [. SWIFT
is ARRESTED
FOR BIGAMY

Stephen L. Swift, a clerk at the
Chesebrough Vaseline Works and a
former doorman at the Majestic the
atre, was arrested this afternoon on
a charge of bigamy, preferred by his
alleged first wife, who resides in
Brooklyn and is the mother Of sew
eral children.
The arrest was made by Motor
cycle Patrolman William Hartmann.
Swift Is at present living at 495 Am
boy avenue. He is forty-nine years
old. He Will probably be arraigned
before Recorder Pickersgill tomor-
row morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-19
RECOVERY OF =
HORSE STOLEN
2 YEARS AGO
Max Mintz, Newark, Gets
Possession Of Missing
stesd Today.
OUT WEST PART OF TINE
Detective Sergeant Long Of
This City Active In
Tracing Animal.
SEEN ON STREETS HERE
Matawan, New Brunswick
and LEGAL Men Were
Various Owners.
SEEN ON STREETS HERE

Stolen from Newark almost two
years ago, carried west and returned
to Philadelphia, then to Matawan
and this city, horse was today re-
stored to Max Mintz, of 449 South
Seventh street, Newark, by Israel
F'eldman, a milk dealer, of Spa
Springs lane, this city. Detective
Sergeant Lawrence Long, Of the To-
cal police headquarters, played a
prominent part in the tracing and
recovery of the animal. This morn
ing the original owner was granted
a writ of replevin, on which he Sc
cured possession.
The horse, a valuable animal, was
located by a chance discovery. 1t
was seen on the streets of this city,
and from a description furnished at
the time of it's loss, identified. De-
tective Long set about to locate the
original thieves.
Feldman. the owner of the animal
at the time of it's identification, told
the detective he had purchased 1t
from New Brunswick avenue har-
ness maker. The latter said he had
purchased 1t from Bedle, a reliable
Matawan horse dealer. The latter
confirmed the harness maker 8
statements. He had purchased it,
he said, from a Philadelphia ex-
change stable.
Inquiry at the Philadelphia es
tablishment brought answer that the
equine had been shipped there in a
consignment of western horses. How
the animal reached the west without
being identified by the police to
whom descriptions were furnished
when the theft occurred, Detective
Long is at a loss to explain.
The horse was stolen from Al
Charlton street, Newark, twenty
two months ago. Its owner, Max
Mintz, and Hyman Zieder, who pur-
chased the animal for Mintz, ap-
peared at police court this morning.
On writ of replevin the horse was
secured and will be returned to
Newark
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-19
Made Possible BY Sale OF
wet Dock" Property
Money Paid.
TO RECEIVER BARRETT
About Twenty Per Cent Div
idend for Depositors of
Defunct Concern.
S12, 600 FOR THE CITY
The Roessler & Hasslacher
Chemical Co. Is New Own
or of Property.

The Cove" or "wet dock" prom
erty, situated along the Staten ISL
and sound, between Fayette and
Commerce streets, is in the hands of
the Roessler & Hasslacher Chemical
company and the proceeds have
peen divided. Adrian Lyon, the re-
ceiver of the Perth Amboy Ship
building and Engineering Company,
who received the money, has paid
over SS7 200 to Halsey M. Barrett.
receiver of the former Middlesex
County Bank, and $4,000 to the
city collector. The latter sum in
cludes the purchase price of the
city's interest in the land and $4,000.
for back taxes. The affairs of the
shipbuilding company are now in
couse of settlement.
The $4,000, the amount of a
mortgage and interest claimed by
the receiver of the former Middlesex.
County Bank, will be divided among
the depositors of the defunct institu-
tion and 1t is estimated that they
will realize another dividend Of
about twenty per cent. With the
new dividend the depositors will
have received about seventy per
cent. of their deposits In the institu-
tion at the time it's doors were
closed.
Adrian Lyon, the receiver of the
shipbuilding company, has the bal
ance of the money in hand and this
Will go long ways towards paying
the creditors of the former COM
pany.
The settlement of this matter
came much quicker than it had been
expected. Chancellor Mahlon Pitney
is on his vacation in the woods of
Maine and it was not expected that
his confirmation of the sale would
come by return mail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-19
ANOTHER LEAK
IN is INCH
MAIN FOUND

Another leak In the sixteen-fnch
water main under the Raritan river
was discovered yesterday afternoon.
This time the break is located near
the south shore and caused a consid-
erable drop in-the pressure.
The break was noticed by Guy
Weaver, secretary of the Board of
Water Commissioners, who is en-
ployed at the Standard plant of the
National Fireproofing Company. 1t
occurred almost simultaneously with
the increased pressure following the
completion of previous repairs.
This is the third leak in the small
er main reported within two weeks.
Chemical action of the mud is re-
sponsible for the Nsoftening of the
pipe. Repairs are being made today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-19
.SPEAKERSHIP
The PROBLEM.
Regulars Be In Majority In
Caucus But Must Have
lnsurgent Vote.
MADISON MAY WIN
MADISON MAY

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, Aug. 19:-The selection
of Speaker Cannon s successor, if the
next house should be republican, prom
ises today to be one of the hardest
problems that has confronted party
in Congress for years. There is every
prospect that the regulars will be in
the majority in the republican caucus
where the new candidates for speaker
is to be chosen, but they will be un
able to elect him without the insurgent
vote. Ii Cannon s successor should be
an insurgent the man most likely te
be chosen will be representative Madi
son, of Kansas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-19
GR|SCOM WILL
SEE TAFT AGAIN
New York County Chairman
Going to Beverly Bay Be-
fore Roosevelt's Address.
STATE LEAGUE SUPPORT
Special BY United Press WIRE,

Special By United Press Wire.
New York, Aug. 19:-Among Col.
Roosevelt's callers today was John
A. Stewart. president of the State
League of New York Republican
Clubs, who, after leaving Roosevelt 8
office, talked to the reporters and in
dicated that he had pledged the
leagues support to Roosevelt as
against Taft.
Lloyd Griscom also called on
Roosevelt and announced he would
go to Beverly to see President Taft
before August SO. He declined to
state the purpose of his visit, but
some significance is attached to the
date mentioned by him. On August
81 Roosevelt Is to deliver the most
important speech of his Western
tour at 0ssawatonie, Kansas, In
which he is expected to make the
first public declaration of his views
on the big political issues of the day.
Griscom. it is said, is not authorized
to make any effort to bring about a
compromise agreement between
Roosevelt and Taft.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-19
j. T. PUGH
SPEEDER is
FINED $50

J. T. Pugh, chauffeur for P. J.
Bonwit, of New York, was fined $50
this afternoon for exceeding the
speed limit while passing through
this city In an automobile a few
weeks ago Recorder Pickersgill
first imposed a fine Of SIS. Counsel
for the defendant, a New York law
yer, and S. F. Somogyi, of this city
made plea for leniency and the fine
was refused An attempt was made
to have a further reduction made but
the court would not listen to the
pleadings. The owner Of the car
will probably appeal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-19
STOCK FOUND
IN OLD TRUNK
WORTH MONEY

Lawyer Henry w. Kehoe, who is
looking after the interests of Clar-
ence Tuttle, the secondhand cloth
ing merchant who recently found
some valuable papers in an old
trunk, was notified this morning
that thirty-seven shares Of Minneap-
oils Trust Company stock is good.
The lawyer has now sent a communi-
cation to the Minneapolis Trust Com
pany to be sure. The stock is said
to be worth 800 a share.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-19
FAMILY FIGHTS WILL
SOUTH AMBOY MAN
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING VIEWS.
New Brunswick, Aug. 19:-Testi-
mony is being taken today regarding
the will of the late John l.. Disbrow,
Of South Amboy, who left most OF
his estate to Miss Emily Dayton.
Members OF Mr.. Disbrow's family,
who were cut off by the will, are
fighting the document. Lawyers
George S. Silzer and John A. Coan
represent the family and Miss Day
ton is represented by Judge Hicks.
The will was drawn in 1906 and
was witnessed by Fred. M. Pell and
Peter Slower Mr.. Pell was the only
witness heard up to noon. He said
he had not read the viii and only
witnessed the signature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-19
PICKERSGILL
TO RUN AGAIN
FOR RECORDER

Harold q. Plckersgill, who has
served for the past eight years on
the bench OF the local police court,
will make a run again this year for
reelection as recorder. Following
a conference yesterday with the Re
publican City Committee, Recorder
Pickersgill decided to ask for renom-
inatfon.
The police magistrate was ap-
preached yesterday by the committee
member from the first district Of the
first ward and asked to again run,
He has served four terms on the To-
cal bench.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-19
Longworth Opposes Cannon.

Beverly Mass, Aug. 19.-That Uncle
Joe Cannon must go is the gist of a
statement given out by Representative
Longworth. Mr.. Longworth declares
that he will not again vote for Mr..
Cannon as speaker Of the house.
Danyille, H., Aug. 19.-Speaker Can
fight for the speakership regardless OF
all opposition.