davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
WOODMEK HOLD EXCURSION.
Athletics Are Abandoned and Dane
ing and Music Predominant.

Washington Camp. Modern WoOdmen
Of America, held its annual excursion az
Marshall Hall yesterday. and despite the
bad weather, q large crowd attended
and made the outing a big success.
The athletic events had to be aban-
doned. and the dancing and music pre-
dominated. Two prizes were offered for
the best dancing. Mr.. George Thompson
and Miss E, Berger easily captured first
honors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
Pope Greets Kansas Bishop.

Rome, June lO.-The Pope to-day gave
en- audience to the Bishop Of Wichita,
Kans, who presented a group OF Ameri-
cans, headed. by a white-robed girl bear
ing an American flag. The bishop read a
Latin address Of homage and devotion.
The Pope thanked him and blessed the
pilgrims and their families.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
RECITAL BY PIANO PUPILS.
Selections from Beethoven and Other
Noted Composers Rendered.

Pianoforte pupils OF Henry R. w. Miles
gave a recital at Naval Lodge Hall last
night, assisted by Maud Howell Smith.
dramatic reader. Selections from Haydn.
Beethoven. MosZkOwski. Grieg and other
noted composers were rendered.
The following took part: Miss Alice VI.
Vaux. Miss Eddis NJ Vaux. Miss Viola !.
schuler, Miss Teresa Pittier, Miss Mar
garet Long. Miss Ethel MinOt. Miss
Esther D. Barr. Miss Marie K KoIb, Miss
Mamie c. Giles. Miss F. Mildred Lith-
gov, Master Emilio Pittier. Miss
Erma Y. Bell Miss Addie n.
Dean, Miss Elsie Darcy. Miss Clara
POore. Miss Julia a Neale, Miss Bessie
H Ratledge, Miss May K Hickey, Miss
Elizabeth G. Anderson, Miss Jean F..
Barstow, Miss Ruth c. Lausch, Master
Lawrence Hagemann. Miss Helen Schmitt,
Miss Louise A. Carry, Miss Isabel 7.
Hickey. Miss Alice A Marks. and Miss
Amy +. Falk.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
Rollins Post Holds Meeting.

Rollins Post. G. A R. held its BIZ
monthly meeting at G. A R. Hall last
evening. Owing to rainy weather very
few OF the members appeared. The
meeting adjourned shortly after o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Miss Helen Taft at Prince
ton for Annual Exercises.
TO RETURN EARLY IN WEEK

President and Family Leave for
Yale commencement june 20 TO
See Robert Graduate-Vice Presi-
dent and Wife In Utica-siiss Kas-
paris Engagement Announced.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
SEE MIDDIES TO-DAY
Prince and Princess Fushimi
to 90 to Annapolis.
ARE GIVEN FAREWELL DINNER

His Imperial HiEhnese and Party
Conclude Festivities in Capital as
and baroness UchIda-Entertained
on Board the MaynOwer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11

Mrs Aleshire, wife OF Gen. Aleshire.
went 10 West Point yesterday to join
her daughter. Miss Marjorie Aleshire,
who has been the guest there Of Miss
Larned daughter OF Col. Larned. for
some time. Gen. Alesbire and his young
er daughter will go there to-day. and
join the other members Of the family, 10
be present at the graduation OF their son,
J. p. AIeshire, next Wednesday. Later
in the month the Misses Aleshire viii
20 to Wyoming for the summer. 10 stay
with Mrs. AIeshires father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana, at their ranch near
Sheridan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
anttaIfon Ohief KeIiher ON Duty

Battalion Chief James Keliher. who
was seriously injured in the Pillsbury
Feed Store fire. ten days ego, has re-
covered Rud Is now on duty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
TAFT Names George w. Cook.

The President yesterday sent to the
Senate the nomination of George w.
Cook, of the District. 10 be a member Of
the Board of Charities
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11

Senior Don Luis Felipe Carlo. MIN
lister from Ecuador. has been transferred
TO Caracas He is to be succeeded here
by Rafael Maria ATizaga- The Minister
and Sonora Carlo and their interesting
family have been most popular here,
and their departure from the Capital Will
be much regretted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
"WHEN 4 MAN MARRTES."

Washington Herald shortly pubca-
Mary Roberts Rineharts popular
For months this selling
America.
It pleased thousands thousands
Rnehart gained position writer OF
mystery
BY mystery when a 11arries."
has made a unique place n
n story and becomes
fairly sde-spliting
When a play,
made. proved biggest
OF The Washington
pleasing newspaper
will printed day, beginning
lover Of fiction
the first chapter
impossible 0 d without succeeding chapters.
holds
the
your you already
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Josef KaspaT announce
the engagement of their daughter Fran
ceske 10 Dr. Huron Willis Lawson,
young surgeon Of this city. The wedding
viii take place in September Miss Kas-
par Will sail to-day from Boston for
Naples for q trip abroad. They will re-
turn here the first Of September Miss
Kaspar is one Of the leading singers
Of the city. a pupil Of Bouhy, and
soprano soloist in the Metropolitan NJ. L.
Church DR. Lawson is graduate of the
Chicago University and OF the Agricui-
tural College in Michigan. and was at
one time assistant chemist OF the State
OF Michigan. He IS now a professor in
the George Washington University, as
well as a practieing surgeon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11

Rapid growth of the fngernans is con-
sidered 10 indicate good health.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11

The counselor Of the British Embassy,
Alfred Mitchell Innes. has gone TO Buff
falo and Canada. and viii sail June q
for Europe, TO spend the remainder OF the
summer months abroad
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11

Mrs. Burrows. wife Of Senator Burrows.
has returned to Washington from Allan
tic City. where she has spent some little
time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11

Secretary, Mrs. Meyer, and the Misses
Meyer left late yesterday afternoon for
their summer home, al Hamilton, Mass.
Mrs. Meyer and her daughter do not
expect to return to the Capital again this
season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11

Mrs. Reynold Hit. wife OF the Minister
70 Panama who has bean the guest Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11

Mrs. Audenreid has closed her town
house and gone to Atlantic City for sew
eral weeks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11

Rear Admiral and Mrs. c. T. Hutchins
left for the Shenandoah Valley, Va,
where they will be the guests of Gov. and
Mrs. W. R. Merriam at their country
home
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11

Mrs. Chamberlain. wife OF Senator
Chamberlain. OF Portland. Greg. viii
close her I street residence about July l,
and. with her family, viii go to Capon
Springs for the summer months. They
will be Joined there by Senator Cham
berlain. when Congress adjourns. for a
few weeks. Just before he returns 10
Oregon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11

Mrs. Schroeder. wife Of Rear Admiral
Seaton Schroeder, Z. s. N. commander
Of the Atlantic fleet, has gone to visit
her daughter Mrs. M. K. johnson, wife
Of Dr. Johnson, U. S. N, at their home
in jamestown.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11

Miss Beatrice c. Thomas has returned
to her home in Arlington, Va. from Bal
tlmore, Nd, where she has been the
guest for several days OF Miss Eugenia
Wynder.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11

Mrs. James H Mcneil entertained
small company at tea yesterday after
noon In honor OF her sister, Mrs Arthur
Johnson. OF Raleigh. n. c.. who Is her
guest at her home. 1645 Park Road.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes will close
their home in Vermont avenue the end Of
this month and, with their family. will
go to the Adirondack Mountains for the
summer months. Mrs. NOyes VIII go TO
New York the end of this week. where
she will meet her young daughter. Miss
Ethel Moves who has been attending
school at Pennington, Conn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11

Mrs. Eikins. wife OF Senator EIkins,
viii sail for Europe June IS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11

Mrs. Flora Dennison Dyer has given
the use OF her ball room. as is her an
nuai custom, to the winning high school
team In the spring contests. for their
ball, June 15 This year Central High
School is the winner,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11

Mrs. Frank o. Briggs. wife OF Senator
Briggs, OF Trenton. n. J.. will remain IN
Washington until Congress adjourns.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11

Mrs. Geohry Creyke. OF 1f7T Newton
street. Is spending the month of June
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Paulett. in Farmville. Va
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11

Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Murphy, OF
Winona, Mimi. who were married IN
Chicago June Z, and who have since been
visiting in Atlantic City, arrived here last
evening to be the guests OF MI. Murphy's
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy, of the
Gladstone. The bride was formerly Miss
Elizabeth Ramona Nate. OF Chicago. Mr..
Murphy was formerly Of Washington,
and has many friends here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11

Mrs. william Belden Noble VIII close
her home in n street in a few days and
go to Fort Myer, where she will be the
guest Of her son-in-law and daughter.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Sherman Miles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hague have closed
their town house and have gone TO New
port. where they Will spend the summer
months.
The sun., 1910-11-23
t,PIaS FOR THOS. y. LAWSON.
Charles =. la, Wants Iiis T-stinon, In
warnsbd- adams saSr

BnsToN. Nov - 4 caplas for he a rr.s-
pf Thomas " Lawson to compel ms
1'r"nd1nc" s-a witness at q hearing before
r Hollywood Hall ~ master IN the suir
nf Carlo Warfi"ld against ! ID r Adams
and other brokers'. ~ sought IN a p-ririon
hied IN the Auprsfn" Court to-day hv
Charles \ Dav. - Defendant D-r alleges
''at On November - h" summoned lawson
:" appear a. = witness at hearing t. he
n"ii N ~" O'ic. uf " Badger on
\ry"fuh.r - and that Lawson failed 20
lpp",r having been advised 80 10 do by
VIZ Badger, counsel for r Augustus
H"IrI" and Homer AIber-. his own nur-aI
bhy wants Lawson o. pro'iUce certain
'.'r-. ptp"r- and other memoranda that
y" tIl'E's are material 80 far 49, he - con
"'.rp"i J,idg" Brn-y issued an order
81 uv'I"" r-t.IrrntI" tn-uIDrruW
VII I.Iw-"Ti WI- HGI!.;HVra"i 10 he
'-"-''r' g.. = "itn"-- Yesterday IN the
ii"'.I'' ct-.'. hlf ne fEIl..d - tpp.ar An
attorney tor one ~ ~" defendant, said
'Is' it"-un bat been asked 10 bring
All IN" bppk- and kilograms that had any
relation ip rr" cI-' T. h." r.Earri.d nr
l..i"-"' % most D." pprtant witness
The sun., 1910-11-23
e. sLL aGHER soon TO M TRIED.
Mayors NssaiIant Via, s.~t ~ Year, In
sanity sis Defence

Prosecutor of the Pleas Pierre p Garven
of Hudson county announced vesterda v
that the case against James J Gallagher
who shot Mayor Gavnor on the deck of a
steamship in Hobokrn in August. will
he presented To- the Grand Jury in Jersey
City on FRIDAY afternoon Tn" State
will ask for Gallagher'- Indictment on a
charge ~ assault with intent to kill. the
penalty for which upon conviction il.
twelve years imprisonment at hard labor
IN the State prison or fine of s. 900. or
both
Nr Garven will not suhppna Mayor
Gaynor to appear before the Grand Jury
Tn. witnesses will include Street Clea ming
Commissioner Rig Bill Edwards. whos..
arm was graZed hy a bullet a- he seized
Gallagher and hor" him down to- the
deck. and the Hohoken policeman who
took IN" Mayors aS-aIlant into custody
Gallagher will also be indicted for his
assault on Edwards
Tn" Grand Jury will undoubtedly To-
turn trtI" bills against Gallagher a. soon
- pririI faci" css"- are mad. out against
him. He will h. placed IN trial within a
week or ten days after the indiCtmnnt.
are hauied up IN open court Mayor
Gaynor will be asked to testify at the
trill
II il known that Gala gh.r'- defence
will he insanity.
Mr. Garven has delayed IN asking the
GRIND Jury to indIct hecliIs. ha wanted
10 make sure that there mo- longer remained
anv danger that the Mayor would die
from tn" effects - the wound IN MS neck;
The sun., 1910-11-23
WILSON'S PLURALITY $3.50.
Democrats Carried the state On \Ssrc-
gate Assembly Vote ny ls.00s

TRENTON. Nov. 22.-Election returns
computed in the Office Of the Ne .r"ra-y
Of State for presentation - the state
board Of canvasse-s next week give
Woodrow Wilson a plurality " aJsD
votes for Governor. He received 233 81
votes. as against ~. SO cast for Vivian VI
Lewis
Mr.. Wilson received ~ S33 more vote,
than were cast for Frank :. Ia .zenna h.
Jr.. the Democratic candItat. fuI Gov.
ernor three wears ago. and NlT L"rI.
aT.O votes less than Gov Fort whose
plurality was sOl3 A. 10 v-au he
TWO GubarnaIorial candiia-.' th~ N-a
~ .sa3 mare votes pnllei this y-t nan
in 1877.
The returns also show that on h. ts-
sembly vote the Democrats ra-rt" 'ha
State by a plurality 81 li.nSs II - 'AA
first time that the party ha- don" ~ IN
sixteen Yeas. notw lth-; ;andIn- ha' W
1898 the Democrats controlled the HOUSE.
TIL" figures given nIu today a-e sub
Jec' 20 change by the board of oany a s'-'-s,
though this is Improbable.
The sun., 1910-11-23
70 IS MAS NO CANDIDATE.
says His Oni, An,batien IN senate Fsght
IL 20 Heat Lodge.

BosroS. Nov. 22.-Col William A.
CASTOR. Democratic candidate for United
States Senator. had a conference to-day
with Governor elect Foss. The meeting
was by reque~, Of Col. CASTOR, who Is
anxious to get MIR. Foss's support. so far
the Governor -elecs has not come out for
any particular candidate. his sole purpose.
he says. being go bring about the defeat
Of senator Lodge. unless the senator ~
willing to change his political views.
Senator Lodge can be reelected. =
said Mr. Foes to-day but there il only
one wae. Let him take the Democratic
platform and stand on IL. Let him accept
the principles on which ! was elected
Governor. Let him say he believes in
free raw materials. reciprocity with
c Canada. the initiative and referendum.
The income tax. popular nomination and
of United States Senators and the
other progressive principles in the Demo-
cratic platform. and he can win. Other
wise he must be defeated
Mr. Foes assured Col. CASTOR thar
he IA. not q candidate for the Senate
himself. hut he refused TO pick any one
for the place.
Mr. Foes hAs definitely settled upon his
campaign Of the State 90 get tho peoples
expression on senator Lodge He savs this
will cost about SIC. .ooO but he
The sun., 1910-11-23
Rt RAJ Va RISING WORN.
tharit, That Has Grown out of One
woman's Fight Down soath

TN Christmas eve eleven wears ago
a former Wellesley president who had
gon" 10 her camp up IN tn. win,i>w ept
mountains Of North Carolina was stricken
with typhoid she sent To Phlladelphl a
for a trained nurse. Miss LYDIA Holman
responded and nur-@i her patient through
successfully. but the nurse had otic.d
th" mountaInesrs of the neighborhood
Passing the door OF the camp. and one
or two of them came To her for the treat
rl"nt of minor Ills She grew very muc h
Interested IN the-s neighbor-. but when
IN" found that she was actually doing
the work of doctor for them rath er than
nurs. she became frightened. and as
soon "a her original patient was well
sh" cam. back 20 settlement work on the
East Side OF this city.
But all the tim. that | was here Says
Miss Holman, i felt that | was running
away from my true work | heard the call
OF the cabin folk and soon | wAs down
there again acting a. physician, nurs.,
and housekeeper for what some one has
called our belated ancestors. for all
those people are descendants Of tn.
original settlers Of this country you
know
Miss Holman told a small gathering Of
Interested persons AZ the home of Mrs
Edward Ringwood Hewitt at l37 East
Nerttrudy OF her
sIngl. handed fight against filth and dis
"as.. IN one OF the worst counties IN
America. according TO her own state
m"nt. a. far as the prevalence OF crime
gp.~.
Mitchell county North Carolina. ~
a. bad as anv place well could be said /
IN" little nurse. and told the folks ther,. |
that when came North to plead for them I
would -ay 80 very frankly hut Just /
the same IN all the ten years in which ,
| have ridden up and down that country .
! have never been treated with anything
hut kindness
Then when 10 looked a. II the fight .
would have ro die out for lark Of ammun,-
non Mrs. Joseph Colt Blondgood Of Bal
tImors. who formerly was Miss Edith ,
Holt Of this CITY. cam. tn the rescue and
she and her sister. Miss Winifrsd Holt.
and Dr William n W.lch organized the .
Holman Association. which for ts pur-
pose has the promotion ~ rural nurr-
ing hygiene and social service all over
m" country. and which had it, first meet
ing in this city Yesterday
br. Welch - president ~ the associa-
ton. Alsernon FrI@sell ~ 'he Fifth ,
Av"nu" Bank - treasurer and Miss Wlni-
'r"d Holt secretary pro tenn :
The sun., 1910-11-23
STOIE RrDE TO fnI, ,rOw>
Infants taISht "n TOnr Win . sor ee
Nan'- Hsrsr AMI TART

Thoma- Dillon ~ wear. did and Eugene
hoffman. p wrr" Irr"-'.d Yesterday
~ they w"r" dri, ing = -'yl"n hur." and
wagon through Chinatown The wagon
t..l0nR"d 90 samuel Friedman of laj
second street and VA stolen from IN
front Il - Pearl -trr"t II was loaded
with "p'" "' hsgr Iet"ctIv"- Naher and
Va .'u"r A.k'd the t~p ppy- what they
w"r" dring with ~" rig
DRIVING u for our father. answered
EuR"n"
~ t,.' hls namcs-
Henry Kelly
The bpy- could not pIplaln how tho
name - Friedman hApp"n"d - bs on the
wagon and finally they admitted that
they had found n and gone. for "A ride
through Chinatown. Mr. Friedman yaid
2 h" W. yDn he'd r""n missing two hours
Ih" b"y W"f" cert - th'. Gerry socI.'y
Dillon live ~ ~ MIddayh -tr sst Brook
Iyu. and hoffman at Oak street.
The sun., 1910-11-23
0HROEDER FFEE TO-Diy.


Frederick 10. Schroeder. former Quar-
antine commissioner. Nill he released
on raroie from sing sing to-day. after
serving n year for stealing funds NJ the
Eagle savings and Loan Association ~
Brooklyn. of which he was an officer
He was sentenced 10 term Of not less
than twel.e months or more than four
wears and six months
ghc term of Col T. r.. BrIison. his asso-
cate in the frauds. will not terminate
FOR another year
young woman in Krooklyn. who -
said ~ have considerable money. has
been an nyiDu-ly awaiting Schr0eder'- re-
l'a-" a. they has" heen engaged for two
wears and have made arran gements for
al Early marriage.
The sun., 1910-11-23
DIR. WILSON nor THERE.
Politicians In Trenton Discuss United
states Senatorial Successtsa

Statcs S<N4toftAl S0ccesesS0
TRENTON. Nov ,2.-Governor-elect
Woodrow Wilson did not accept Gov.
Forts invitation TO attend the weekly
gathering Of politicians at the State House
to-day By abssnting himself he escaped
q number OF Office seekers who were on
hand hoping for an opportunity TO present
their claims for recognition.
Among the politicians who did assemble.
and they included leaders OF prominence
in both parties, the uppermost topic was
the election Of United States Senator To
succeed John Kean. Although his own
party is in the minority Senator ke&n
WAS on hand looking after the Republican
Legislators and telling his friends that he
hoped for the minority Endorsement just
as sincerely As " il meant his election
Incidentally he said that he regarded the
recent attempt to secure a popular ex-
preston on the Senatorship a. q down.
right farce which should oe given no con-
sideration by the Legislature.
The trend OF the corridor gossip during
the day indicated a belief that II James
Smith. Jr.. decides to go after Senator
Keans seat he will get IL, The letter OF
the eleven Essex Assemblymen n asking
Mr. Smith to consent to tho use OF his
name a. q candidate has not been without
eneCt. 0n0 lew OF inc isRi8i8tCfs n~fe To-
day would make any statement indicating
that they would be against him. There
10 ground for the belief that q word OF en-
couraEement from Mr.. Smith himself
would rally to his support . number OF the
members who are now non-committal.
Mr. Smith. however. has elected TO keep
his own counsel for the present. refusing
all opportunities either 90 announce him
self candidate or to retire from the fight
The attempts TO line up the Democratic
members for James Z MARITIME upon the
ground that he is the popular choice Of
his party have resulted IN bitter personal
attacks being made against Mr.. Smith by
Marines q friends These attacks instead
of having the desired effect have served
70 embittsr Mr. smiths friends against
MARITIME. so that even should Mr.. Smith
retire there seems small chance for Mar
tine II was freely predicted by friends
ps Mr. Smith TODAY that whatever his de-
ri.ion a. TO himself he would At least be
in a position TO saw who should be the
senator and that his name would not be
MARITIME
The sun., 1910-11-23

hTL,STI, CIV y v, - III.
ya'h' ilh"rrt IN 'hlrg" - Capt Marx
at. w"n' aGr"uni tp-n,gh' on har
~ Raru"Ga' and all TN" "Hurr- II IN.
lIg" - InE ere" which uut ~ - aud Casio
ana IN" members ~ hr- cr"s ha fail..d
- f'at IN" vach' II was through the
good work II CAPT Caste that N. pa-
--uE"~- so-. r"-o1...i m q storm some
ff'1" ago from m" vr" Lr.. steamer
hero ".' y the Ab-""uu shoals w
%" "rU ha- "eu r'.' a.' ~ frr'- the. mem
b "r- ~ ~" vt" saving "J"N -in'" they
'''f ~" station. ant s'rT" IuNl"fv - felt
i.r 'A" tf"'y NJ m" non un board - the.
Alberta
The sun., 1910-11-23

Policeman I'nn II'ufs ( the n.'y
Fla'hg-h ststlon was srrEi gn..i yesterday
efOT. NagIstrIr" NoorhI". ~ th" Gate.
hr"nU" c"urt. Brn"klyn. IN a "harg" nj!
f"l"nIpu- assault IN t'.'prEc iurke ~
Years piG. Dt IbS Np-'r3.na q, ..nU.. and
vas held f0I fIr'n"r hearing IN 81 $50
bal Young BIrbc and -Drr" yth-r how,
w"r" piavIng craps ~ Nsiwurth -traet
and farh hE"nH" IN SUNDAY and - hen
m" COP Car" along 'h"y -canp"rad IN
Jarob@ ~ Hll"E"N thr"'s his chIb AT IN.
bows. striking BTr," uu m" h,id nnI
e ittlnG IL hlG cash Jacobs d"nr"- thruN o
.uR the club
The sun., 1910-11-23
ESrAR-o~ nIIHAcRTUM

considers ii will be money we'll spent He
says a vote on the Lodge question will BE-
meeting.
MIR Foss has cancelled engagements %
speak outside the State in the South and
West and il busy preparing for tn" COM
ing statewide campaign.
Senator Lodge and Senator Crane wsge
in conference to-day at the Toursnt
apparently senator Crane has approved
his colleague plan of ignoring Mr. FOES,
for neither had anything TO say for publ
cation in reply TO Foss's demand that
Lodge withdraw
The sun., 1910-11-23

Al meeting OF tho board Of trustees
OF tn. Cafheiral Of ~ John the Divine
held az the residence OF Bishop Greer.
: Gramercy Park. Yesterday afternoon.
the Bishop announced that the cathedral
would b. near enough completion by
April 10. 1911, to be thrown open to the
public The opening ceremony will
start with special services that will last
ala the morning and IN the afternoon
at IN. ve-p-r service the public will be
admitted
The sun., 1910-11-23

Robert Davis. the Democratic leader
OF Hudson county. returned yesterday To
hiS home in Jersey City from DR.. Max
Einhon's sanitarium in this city. where
h" had been undergoing treatment for
acute gastritis for two months He said
he feels ~ though he has a now stomach
and expects 10 resume business at the
old stand.
The sun., 1910-11-23

Municipal Justice John , Dwy.r gained
four votes yesterday IN the Failon-
Dwyer recount proceedings before Su-
prems Court Justice Amend Counsel
for Justice Dwyer insisted that this put
him in the lead. while Fsllon's attorney
insisted that Falloh was still ahead by
vote or 'wo Half Of the election dis.
trIct- have now been recotinted