davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
JAMES. DON'T SLAP
MOTHER IN-LAW

. because james wardril. .
. z20i Virginia e.. has bain- .
q ferrous arnpr ~ humar. and is .
. altogether too rough IN his =
= play. hla mother On iaw. Mra .
. Mary Josrs. this morning So =
= cured warrant charging him .
= wiih assault ia the third de- q
. gree a
. According 20 Mrs.. Jones .
. complaint she lives with .
. wardeu IN ordinary peace and .
. quiet until meal time. when q
= they gather around the family .
q board. however. she says her .
. han-tn lHsv begins cutting the y
. eide ~ her head and sisppinK 4
. the back ~ her neck. with a
= total disregard 81 her dignity q
q and fceiiuEa Just what a
. prompts this non-in Law dem 4
= onssratlou Mrs. Jones does not a
. know. bat shc wants " stopped .
a Il Il 4 4 4 A a l. a 4 a !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17

Judge You are privileged 20 chat
ienre any member % the jury nov
being impanelad.
We'll. then. yer holHF. Oill folght
the shmail mon wid wan eye. In the
corner. there feminist yer Metro
polltan Magazine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17

Howell--Doea your wifc care
anything about BASEBALL
Powell She never did until one
day Nheu she heard me say that
they we're gulng 90 play two games
for one admission --judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17

Marjorie Anthony nrcxel last April
Ieen Vivian Gould youngest
n members OF the family call her iH
Gould she only Miss Helen she born
pretty her sister Marjorie but she has
stronger face Her father has declared That q h dushr
Goodness
Anna De
by example unpleasant international marriage
become
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17

wanted competent Fifl for renerai
houHewefk tn small family r. fg6s
-, vented Lady pastry cook Phone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
MEN WILL BE AT
SUFFRAGE DINNER

The Seattle Suffrage club will
give a dinner Tuesday al the Hotel
Washington, at lis. Contrary TO
custom, invitations include the
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
slc FORESTER PICNIC AND Ex.
CURSlON

All aboard for Pleasant Beach.
sunday All kinds OF outdoor
sports. good dancing and baseball
Boat leaves Colman dock Round
trip, soc go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17

--0s7=e40s~-Tea-S-~sas~
80 EhTH WANTED~aTe ~ \, 49, '''','
fbf demand f0r chaice arfs.ss f
euffif frre cuah weekly Asars.. =.
IAL CITY NURSERY c0ErAsf ~. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
JULIA WARD HOWE III.


BOSTON. June AZ Mach
! anxiety j. felt To-day over the I
! condition u Julia Ward Hove.
J who wan injured ~ a fan In
J her home last Tuesday Her
} advanced age. 81. has made re-
J covsry slow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17

10 Ea iaaal sumnsf hose = 1s7is
~ l+AhF tHiHn. siraf.fneH inass VA
bath tNIrEsl house. EafaFf E4fstta -
acre ground ~ aAt ia trees lhrss.
s8s9 Aaatiahe Az tzt PER resie
Hui reBt Feaf pFupsfts "a za
care = . ana Enafzaiea saflsiaeslan .
landlord and fsnanL Try me ~
1arksoa. se1 Americas Hank DSxr x1s
1855 ind 1891
Fof Usaf-- Feofn ecsaArs. r1ssrT
partly finished aof ssd cid pzfsF. ~.
ifat HEhta fhaus North it7a 40
ksansteu as
Far rtnt SET Thlsd - " Qs1-s
ArnH 1854 faN-e FuFnAfe heated n6tsn
piumhinF good Esst rear fttrk
fannes Queen knus iet. LAD stts
~em sia-raam moderH hnasA ~ 0sal-
Hnfa at Rear tHo car iirss. rrt ftiA
Tmn neat Nffis hanxAlonn ~ lais
sFafhiuRtaa furnished. feF Fvni ~ ~
iusr fhcne Ehsfry So
f'if~-raom rneasrn house fEsa N1G
street walking d3siAsce. ~ lnQla
ikA halfnori y ftens ssfi.
n 800 Waut - rrEf o. ~ tssH
81 reftaFe &c the University. stt oEHH.
tee hfcnde 70 p. n
Tht HauAksr cottages. feer fasrk
hath. car IRE. SIC see MsseHnzl 50
York hinrh
For Hen5--Sire four-r eusa7 sxfExt
nuodern faens NAsu ttts
Fauf.snam eatsars. sit pr maniA
rhous Maiu faef
henf go 0a seven room naoisra hs1n
cfT Terri aV
FURNISHED HOUSES
s.~s~-~s--~.~y~-~.~.@~ ~s~s~~.~0~.~nn.~-r.~~
TIE rent Fog Pay On furnilafs = ~
Hfshel hagae IA applied 81 fpels ~
chased 10 Yulcae1 sa1 rald To- ~ ~
EEK e. month Eeuie SEGA e14hs -
90 aws o. We extsnh credit NstdhE@s
4 Fiatt Farm Co. tik l1Ga y
Small rattBrf. some fsrnteTN -
k-nsim nsa caliare. n4reiF farnisAea
Several small lnfQraiaAed eesiAxx
cheap rent Gail ztie Macispa.
Fopf.ruen furnished hgasa Fss< 81.
den aaH ffufs engfsefiprtKy Stars
place ftl TOT house IS Ter fi1eN ~
" kltb ballard Prefer tnkls he.A
&c.. a..s.s-. f.4a~tsfaa4 hsaasr r4Hfrftf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
"a SHIPS AT NV YARDS.

Saturday and Sunday special Wis
Ting days In bai'ienhips at navy
yards Take boat NJ Coiman dock
Round trip, soc. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
SIX DEAD FROM HEAT.


CHICAGO, June ". - siS ,
deaths from heat have been d,
reported 70 the police during
the past "a hours. Today an ,
old man and two children sue I
eumbed to the heat ,
I A 4 4 4 4 4 A 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17

Honest politicians are as pienti.
fnl ia some places ae white black.
birds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair tonight; Saturday fair !
I and probably warmer Light I
/ westerly winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17

Griggs-l should say that gkin.
ner's success Is due 10 hls very ac-
curate judgment OF human nature.
Briggs Not much n isn't II Is
due to human natures very inaccu-
rate judgment Vi Skinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
THE SEATTLE STAR

V~Nl"N"F1"7""""I"7"
Entered ai the Seattle postefnes a.
second fHsH mHffrf
one cent Irf COPY, air cents per week
~ twenty fsE cents per month YHiiva
cred ~ mHN 0r carrier Hs has copies
10 MhfL Hrn1CHinEns- dnta
Whom EHHI HularfipflsH ftEiFrr iH on me
address lHhei 90 farh Harrf when fhHf
date HrflHra. lf VnIf h4larfiuflaa Haa not
again been phld Boz HqsHHfe. your name
Dr. tHhru from fIr lfaf A change ~ date
900 ths addfsar label De- a. receipt 81 90
pof year ~ h9 fnf flH months
hOff0E 10 stnst HfnEns-fhsuld
fapf Cqpt ~ Ihf tfHf flli fu rfHfh 700
hf n'fInrh EnF evening. please ~ gH
fhe favor fa rHli 49, Huf uHfu office
nunaaf MHiH 1905 fnd ga. safvreH q
and O'clock. hH8 we Hii srad Bnu a
COPY af once NJ 300 should miles m more
thau once. please telephone lu 0fsrg Hna
HnH miss it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17

- SHIPS AT NAVY YARDS.
Saturday and Sunday special Wis.
ting days in battlcshipa At navy
yards. Take boat at Colman dock
Round trip. soc. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17

"Blieglns was referring 10 as.
tant relations I'm rather disap-
proving tone. ! wonder whom he
meant
Il don't know" answered Miss
Cayenne, Judging from their man.
ner. should say the most distant
relations be knows anything about
are his wife and her family
Washington Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
FOR RENT

- - ~ - - = = -S-r.Ns~sr.~r-a<.nr-
HOUSES.
r's1-0-f-e @~s7-Ns@4e-e-A~-r<1.o
JOIN fuf res cooper 8ti.fs -ns4sa...e
asa pELlFEH 10 yes ne ans.s ~.
nnd eaalifF = coal AZ a. y - -.
Protect fnaraeiFsa aEa iha seses,v (.
cnmiaN ~ a. enc ~ fhs buncfss ~,
faHa nHl Hil feEat Ate fha 80 =
Coal o. shat fhs COMMON FFnpF
40 fNF trust calls gf ga kfts,f z
paF caN tts Lean Bias. q -.
Nalu ftfe
FOR RENT
t-rrrw modern fctfaFs SIS
sfanu tantsra cottage. farslshss "a
tfuufn modern cottage. f4fnisssf -
fsrp0fu dsrH fias fl1
AAi IVNh HEALTF CO.
Hg1f Frsmens ~.
Safth go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
MARK NJ DEE
FURNITURE MIG CO.
MAKES YOUR OLD FURNI.
TIfRE TDnE IKE NEW


Repaired rnflushsa and upholstered
FpfrifHfe made 10 order Store Eaa
pfflee fAHfHFrs counters. HauM cases. nfE
sep VIRGINIA sf Phone Ind ttts
REMOVAL NOTICE
Csrci1FnfAl Cash Market formerly TO-.
Gated 81 fie oeeiasntai aF. haf owed
zee eniira STOCK 90 EfnrrfffE ard meats ta
isf ~ HaHlrr way Stock % chnita gro.
fffffF Ne being ricasa ous az 60 csnss on
thU dollar iilsh-fiasf uIsafs az uHarnala
"a lea prices Nnie the nsH leratlan.
Phones Main tTF fnf t&F Waahlaalan
Marssf fesier Wa uraF western
ErfsA WmENHr HARuAGS
Nfsi stra berries on fzsNs Washington
shore isr IsHr Eailaus Horafinn s fuiie
from Cifde chart near alnausili } W
Nslsan's piace
wanted Some one o. adopt ny hAhy
NirL Z months pid. auhnrn Barred with
blue eNes Inquire t22H &oTth Broad
Nay.
VIII the party mh@ received Mrs Wi.
Hams clothes ~ 81 Wal 81 dufiuF the
fire please return them e ~ First
EtheimAn a wuson. carpenters ana
tehters. gindew and dosF screens q sps
eiaitv Main ne: 1na fisi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
ItELP MAN rEn-MAIE-

fNeNrerNesrs~~fN@~-NN~sc~ ~~~~s~N~~4@~o~~Ne
JUN the new cooperative movement
Tor uGhtinE the Coal Trust We sell
and quality 81 coal az 81 81 pcl tom
Protect yourselves and tho country bV
coming IN 49, enc Of the hundred thou
shhd who VIII regulate the price Of
tpAl 60 what the COMMON PEOPLE.
as the Trust calls US can afford 10
pay eau soc Leary nidg. or phone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
Paving Contract let.

Tho board OF public works this
morning let the contract for the
paving Of 10th az s. and other
streets 10 the southern part Of the
city to the Independent Asphalt co.
for So. Gla 62.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17

Docs a COW become landed prop
erty when turned into a field?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17

Wanted~An experienced railroad news
agent shaver News Co. SOS Jackson 81
Try Maliorys barber shop for a SOC
scalp treatment. III Columbia st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17

No. AlonEo. a silver cup never
runs when Il IL chased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17

NH~~s>>-NS~~~~4~~O~SS >@S~SN~~A~s>Sy>s
Whhfeu-+bp raephelfg pfckcfsf water.
wood. stove and house meet RAY 80 cents
Dor crate. ~ Wahic. simmer. Wash.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
PULLMAN THROWN
OVER BRIDGE; MAN
KILLED IN WRECK
Others Hurt When New York
Central Trains Smash Into
Each Other in Rochester.

ROCHESTER, March 16.-In a rear
end collision Of westbound trains ON
the New York Central main line here
today one man vas killed and three
We're injured. The dead:
William Caldwell, trainman, of Buf-
falo.
The injured-Frank H. Pyke, of
Syracuse; S. b. Jamison. of Marathon,
and H. S. Squires, of Buffalo.
The accident tool place or Hudson
avenue bridge. Passenger train 20
crashed into two light engines and was
at a ~standstill when passenger train 1923
came along and plowed into the rear
car. a Pullman. The car was crumpled,
thrown over the bridge and immediate
~ caught fire. The two injured men
and H. S. Squires. of Buffalo, were
the only occupants of the burning
coach. They were taken out through
a window by local firemen.
Jamison was badly bruised and
shaken up, and Pyke, who is division
freight agent of the Lackawanna rail-
road. was severely burned.
Trainman Caldwell of train 20 vas
crushed to death between two cars.
Train % is the Buffalo and Toronto
special. leaving New York at SOP p. m.
Train 1923 is known as the Buffalonian,
leaving Utica at 2:11 a. m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
PRESBYTERIANS' GENERAL
MODERATOR COMING HERE
The Rev. DR.. Barley Was Some
Time a Newark Pastor.

The Rev. DR.. James M. Barley, of
Detroit, moderator of the General As
sembly of the Presbyterian Church of
the United States, will visit Newark on
Saturday and Sunday as the guest of
the Rev. John Mcdowell, pastor of the
Park Presbyterian Church. DR.. Barkley
will preach in tina church both morn
ing and evening Sunday.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Nc
Dowell will give an informal reception
from 4 until 6 o'clock in honor of the
visitor to the officers of the church and
their wives and the Presbyterian min
listers of Newark and their wives.
DIR. Barkley's visit is of special in
terest to residents of this city, as be
began his work here. About thirty
years ago he was pastor of the Wick
life Presbyterian Church. Since then
he has been pastor of the Forrest Ave-
nue. Church. Detroit.
Last May at a meeting of the Gen
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church at Denver he was elected mod
orator, the highest office in the Pres
byterian Church. The nomination was
made by the Rev. Mr.. Mcdowell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
SAVES CHILDREN IN
RUNAWAY AND LIFE
WILL Be FORFEIT
Driver Fatally Kicked by Mad
dened Horse in View of Little
Ones He Rescued.

JERSEY CITY, March 16.-Yanking
with all his strength IN the rein of
a runaway horse to avoid a crowd of
school children, Eugene O'Connor to-
day was dashed to the street while
teachers and scholars turned away as
they saw the maddened and foam
fiecked animal kick him several times
in the head. Then the children and
teachers tearfully knelt in the street
while Father McGrath administered the
rites to the dying man-his injuries are
likely to prove falkland he was taken
to the City Hospital.
OfConnor, who is % years old, and
lives at 5 Romaine avenue, early to-
day took from the stable a horse and
light wagon. The horse hadn't been ex-
ercised for two weeks, and was frisky.
At Washington and Grand streets a bit
of flying paper scared the animal, and
before O'Connor could prevent it the
horse got the bit in his teeth and ran
wildly up Grand street.
At Van Worst street O'Connor saw
ahead of him in the street about 200
children, ranging in years from 5 to
10. on their way to st. Peters Pa
rochial School IN the corner. Although
he had lost all control of h horse, he
pulled nightly on the right rein and
by main strength headed the horse for
the gutter. The horse a plumb into
a fire plug of Truck Company No. l.
The impact threw OConnor from the
wagon. his head striking the pump.
Then while he dangled between the
pump and the dashboard persons turned
away as they saw the horse let fly his
hind legs several times, kicking O'Con-
nor in the head.
Mrs. Margaret Read, matron of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children, which adjoins St. Peter
School, was on the stoop, watching the
children on the way to the school, and
was one of the first to give first aid
She made a torniquet of her handker-
chief and stopped the flow of blood
while a policeman rushed up and held
the horse. Then Father McGrath, OF
St. Peters. In and administered the
church rites while the children tear
fully knelt in the street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
SEEKS $4,000 DAMAGES
FOR INJURIES.
Plaintiff Claims He Did Work
Which Was New to Him.

The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad Company figured as
the defendant today before Judge Hels-
ley and a jury in the Supreme Court
circuit in an action for $1,000 damages
brought against it by William Moore,
of 1873 Slater street, Paterson, for in
juries he received while working in
the company's repair shop In Kings
land, Bergen county, April %. 1908.
Moore had a job in the blacksmith 5
department, where the heavy forging
work was done, and on the day of the
accident was directed by the foreman
to do a job in another department with
which he was unfamiliar. A heavily
loaded truck was running on some
rails along the fioor when a large piece
of forging fell from it and he received
injuries that kept him in a hospital for
several months.
1t was claimed by Cortlandt Parker,
jr.. counsel for Moore, that the COM
pany was responsible. because the
truck was in a defective condition, as
the axle-boX had been so worn that the
forging that made the rouble was
tilted from the truck.
M. M. Stallman put in a defense or
co%ntributory negligence for the rail-
road company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
WATCH TRUST
UNDER FIRE
Our Retail Dealers Forced to Pay
. More Than English and Other
Foreign Watch Dealers.

Nearly all the jewelry trade papers in
this country are owned absolutely by the
Watch trust. Under the guise of protect
ing the small retailer the Watch Trust
forces the dealer to extort from the public
800 to 400fe profit for the Trusts benefit.
The dealers are powerless to act on ac-
count Of the handwriting on the wall
known as the Conditions of Sale which
is constantly before them. and virtually
means that after the dealer has spent a
lifetime in building up a trade and making
thousands of dollars for the Trust she can
be put out of business in day if he vio-
lateS their said Conditions of Sale" Such
is the condition of the Trust-ridden watch
trade of America at the present time, and
has been for years. Contrast the case OF
the English watch dealer: He buys and sells
Waltham and Elgin watches as he pleases.
and the American Watch Trust is only too
glad TO make prices TO him that are 10 to
COS less than American jewellers have to
pay for them in the very shadows of the
watch factories where they are manufae-
tured. Charles A. Keene of lower Man
haitian, President OF the Independent
Watch Dealers Association of America,
who started the fight against the Watch
Trust three or four years ago, and is still
the active head OF the Association, is quot
ed as follows:
Trying to put me out OF business was
not so easy a task as they had imagined.
To bow obedience to their demands and
sell Waltham and Elgin watches at the
prices they dictated. which was nearly
double the price ! bought them for in the
foreign market unknown to them), was
very distasteful to me, and | preferred to
fight and take my chances than to meekly
submit to their dictation. ! challenge the
Watch Trust TO deny the fact that the
prices exacted from American watch buyers
are not altogether beyond those which
can be honestly considered a legitimate
profit upon the cost-production and ham
ding of their watches. To prove the truth
of this statement, take this watch:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
ENGINEER LOSES
FIGHT FOR HUDSON
ESSEX BRIDGE FEE
Supreme Court Reverses Judg-
ment Dashe Secured for Pas
sale Span Plans.


TRENTON, March 16.-Justice Voor-
hees today filed in the Supreme Court
an opinion which reverses the judg-
ment of $4,6S7 obtained by Frederick
Dashe against the Hudson County
Board of Freeholders. Dashe is a civil
engineer, and was employed by Hudson
and Essex county on the work incident
to a proposed bridge across the Passaic
river between Hudson and Essex
counties.
the bridge which has not been built,
and the claim Of the complainant in this
suit was based upon the services he
performed in the preliminary work.
Dashe furnished surveys and plans and
specifications at the rate or one-half of
8 per cent. and the amount sued by
Dashe was computed as Hudson's
share, plus a amount added, as indi-
eating profits which would have gone
to the engineer had the bridge been
built.
The judgment of the court below is
set aside ON a technicality. Under the
act of 1894, as amended in 1896, bridges
across navigable streams at the divid.
ing lines of two counties can only be
built by the involved counties Jointly.
1t appeared in the case that while the
Hudson freeholders had adopted a reso-
luton for the building of the bridge the
Essex freeholders never took the joint
action required by the statutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
and district committee. $50 D. H., reports
from the evangelization unions and district

and district committee. $50 D. M, reports
from the evangelization unions and district
societies of the conference.
April 2-S:30 a. m.. address by the bishop,
on THE Kingdom n Modern Life 8
a. H. business session; after the journal
is read. there will be an executive session.
April S-9 a. m, conference love feast:
a. M, sermon by Bishop Anderson. 2:S0
p. m. missionary sermon by the Rev. DIR.
Winfield s. MCGOWAN, followed by the or
dination of deacons and elders. .. M, in
Halsey Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
a special meeting for all the brotherhoods
versary of the Board Of Foreign Missions,
the Rev. Albert B. Richardson presiding;
speaker, the Rev. Harry Farmer, Of the
Philippine Islands. 7:8 p. M, in Ha1sey
Street Methodist Episcopal Church. annf-
versary of the Methodist Brotherhood, the
Rev; A. W; Hayes presiding; speakers,
University, n w. B. Patterson. CORE
spending secretary of the Methodist Broth
erhood. 7:45 p. M, in RosevilIe Methodist
Episcopal Church, anniversary Of the Board
of Home Missions I'M Church Extension,
Charles J.. Pitts presiding: speaker, the
Rev. DR.. Robert Forbes, corresponding Sec
Church Exten5ion. Society. 7:5 p. m, in
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church, an
niyersary of the Board of F~reedmen's Aid
Society, the Rev. julius r. Maschman pro-
siding; speaker, the Rev. DR.. M. G. B.
Mason, corresponding secretary OF the
Freedmen'e Aid Society.
April $3.50 a. m.. devotional services.
8 a. M. business session. T:45 p. m, ami
versary OF the Temperance Society Of the
Newark Conference, the Rev. Charles s..
Woodruff presiding; speaker, R. B. Glenn.
former Governor OF North Carolina.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
GRAND JURY INSPECTING
COUNTY'S INSTITUTIONS.
Overlook, Verona, Soho and
Caldwell Visited TODAY.

Three big automobiles carried the
members of the grand jury on its tour
of inspection to the public institutions
in the county, today, and the result of
that inspection will be embodied in the
presentment to be made when they adj
journ early next month.
The public institutions situated with
in the city limits will be inspected,
probably, next week, the date to be
kept secret. as usual, so that the Off
Gals will be surprised at the coming
of the Jurors.
The institutions on their list today
are the Hospital for the Insane at Over
brook, which has been quizzed into
and probed by them for many a week
because Of the mismanagement there
and cost of construction; the City
Home, at Verona: the Hospital for Con-
tagious Diseases, at Soho, and the
Penitentiary. at Caldwell.
The institutions to be inspected
within the city's limits are the City
Hospital, the Almshouse and the Coun-
ty Jail.