davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
JUDGE GRAY DIES
AFTER ILLNESS
OF A FEW DAYS
Apoplexy Claims Newarker Who
Was Member of Court of
Errors and Appeals.
NOTED NEWARKER HAD
LONG PUBLIC CAREER
Held City Offices and Many I'M
p0rtant Positions in State
Government.

Stricken with apoplexy, Judge George
r. Gray, of the Court of Errors and
Appeals. one of the best known ! "
members of the judiciary of this
State died at his home, so Franklin
street. at 4:30 o'clock this morning, in
bedside when the end came were Will
lam Gray, jr., his brother. and his sis
ter, Mrs. Emma c. Inslee, of Brooklyn.
Judge Gray was born in Newton.
Sussex County April 25. 1912. which
was his home until 1860, when he moved
to Newark. He was engaged as a
bookkeeper for the firm of William
Wright & Co.. then manufacturers of
carriage springs in this city. for some
years. In 1863 the business was re-
moved to Passaic street, and the firm
was reorganized under the name Of
the Passaic Spring Works.
Holds City ONCE.
In 1867 Mr.. Gray was taken into the
firm as a partner, and continued as
such until January, 1876, when he was
elected to, the office of city treasurer
by the Common Council. which was
that year Democratic. The Republicans
were returned to power in 1876, when he
was superseded, but was at once
elected secretary of the Board of AS
sessments and Revision of Taxes.
In 1881 he was elected superintendent
of the Newark Aqueduct Board, and
held that office until he resigned to &C
cept the position of State treasurer, in
March, 1891 He served a full term Of
three years as State treasurer and
made an enviable record in that Office
Mr. Gray gave new dignity to the
office of State treasurer. While he oc-
cupied it he received the highest COM
mendation from Republicans as well
as Democrats. His thoroughness devo-
tion to official duty and rectitude be-
came proverbial at Trenton.
On subway Commission.
In 1892 Mr. Gray was appointed by
Governor Albeit as a member OF the
State Board of Commissioners of Elec-
trical Subways to fill vacancy caused
by the resignation of former United
States Senator James Smith. jr. He was
appointed for full term OF five years
to that office by Governor Werts in
1892.
The judge was a director in the
Union National Bank, Firemens In
surance Company, Herring Hall Marvin
Safe Company and Public Service Cor
poration of New Jersey.
In 1903 Governor Murphy appointed
him a Judge of the Court of Errors and
Appeals for a full term of six years,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
FAIR WEATHER PROMISED
Us UNTIL AFTER ELECTION.

The biggest rain and wind storm of
the year expended it's fury last night
fessor William Wiener, of the weather
bureau, said that fair weather might
be expected to prevail from now until
after election day, which. according to
present indications, will be cold and
clear.
During the past thirty-six hours all
Newark records for rain and wind for
the year were shattered. Professor
Wiener's computations show that the
total fall of rain was S.67 inches. 25T
of which descended between midnight
Wednesday and 70 o'clock last night
The wind developed into gale,
especially early today, when it attained
a velocity Of forty five miles an hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
RAILROAD MEN
INOORSE WILSON
AND Dem. TICKEI |
Joint Committee Representing
$4,000 Brotherhood Mem
bers Report.
LIST OF CANDIDATES
ANSWERING QUESTIONS
Engineers, Firemen, Trainmen
and Conductors Represented
in Investigation.

Following is the official report of the
Joint legislative committee of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
the Order of Railway Conductors and
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
in New Jersey. the three orders having
a membership in this State of 5000:
To the Members Of the B. OF L. e.,
3. of L. T. and f.. O. r. c. and
B. Of r. r. T.:
Sirs and Brnthers-The committee
representing b. of r. r. T. having
completed their labors, namely the in
terviewing and pledging the various
candidates for state and national
office, do hereby submit the following
names of the men and the office for
which they are seeking our support.
who have fully answered all OF the
questions to the entire satisfaction Of
this joint committee: DR.. woodrow
Wilson, for governor; for Congress,
Seventh district. Edward ~. Town
send: Eighth district, Walter /. Nc
Coy: Sixth district. William Hughes;
Fifth district. William (. Tuttle;
Fourth district, William --ibbey. l. w.
Wood; Third district, Scully. B. J.
Howell: Second district, Hampton;
First district, H. c. Loudenslager,
Joseph E. Nowrey; Ninth district. E.
Kinkead; Tenth district, J. A. Hamill
For Assembly.
Essex County, Democratie--Mark F.
Phillips, Michael Leveen. NJ. ]. Nc
Gowan, jr., Frank P. Shalvoy. Frank
A. Boettner, William P. Macksey, Ed
ward d. Balentine, Harry F. Backus,
Iohn j. Bracken, James p. Mylod and
Charles W. Brown.
Union County-Frank Pfaff Calvin
L. Brodhead and Abram P. Morris.
Hudson County-Thomas NJ DON
nelly. Peter H. James, William S.
Davidson, Thomas F. a Griffin. c. E.
s. Simpson, Cornelius Ford, James FL.
Christie, James c. Agnew, Edward
Kenny. Charles NJ Egan, Thomas F.
Martin and James ]. McGrath.
Passaic County-A. NJ. Ferguson, w.
c. Cahill, Charles F. Lynch. r. J. Nc
Dermott and Henry Spreitzer.
Bergen County-William II. Hinners
and Garrabrant Alyea.
We submit these men to you and
heartily indorse them for the Office
they seek
we take IllS means u lhAoinh you VI
our action, owing to the fact that the
greater number of lodges in the State
will not have a meeting before election
day, November 8. Fraternally yours,
(Signed)
A. NJ DOUGLASS. 219,
GEORGE REED. 592,
A. HARRY ELBOW, 5s2.
Joint Committee.
Speaking of the report today to an
EVENING STAR man, A. Harry Ell
.(oontlnued on Eighth Page.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
DRIVERS NOW PLAN
GENERAL STRIKE
IN ALL CITIES
General Tie-Up in New York
Likely to Be Ordered at
Meeting Tonight.
ALL NEGOTIATIONS WITH
EXPRESS COMPANIES FAIL
Recognition of Union, Demanded
by Men, Is Absolutely Re-
fused by Employers.

NEW YORK, Nov 4.-Talk of a
general strike, first in this city and
then throughout the country, was re-
viyed today when it was seen that the
negotiations for "a settlement were at
a standstill. and Daniel j. Tobin, presl-
dent of the International brotherhood
of Teamsters, said he had sent out
word to general organizers all over the
country to organize thoroughly and be
prepared for a general strike if one
were deemed necessary He declared,
however that he was here in the in
terest of peace, and did not care to
commit himself on the general strike
proposition
Union recognition, the rock on which
it was apprehended the peace move
ment in the express strike might split,
today appeared to be a stumbling block
in the way of even effective prelmi-
nary negotiations between companies
and men. Two of the companies still
hold out against treating with the
strikers except as former employees.
The men declare that, while they do
not demand a ''closed shop they must
insist upon recognition of the organiza-
ton.
Steps to hamper the companies in the
use of strike breakers have been taken
by the strikers leaders in invoking an
old ordinance providing that all ex-
press drivers must be licensed. 1t is
declared that none of the men who
have succeeded strikers as drivers of
the companys teams have secured
licenses.
A mass-meeting of the members Of
the local union of the international
Brotherhood of Transfers will be held
at Teutonia Hall, Third avenue ami
Sixteenth street, tonight, when the
most critical point of the strike of ex-
press wagon drivers will be reached.
William H. Ashton. general organ
iZer of the American Federation Of
Labor. and Valentine Hoffman, vice
president of the International Brother
hood of Teamsters, both admit that
the sentiment for a general strike of
everything on wheels may become so
strong at this meeting that such
strike may be declared there and then
IF the express companies don't
come to terms at once / don't believe
I will be able to avoid a general
strike" said Mr.. Ashton. Most of the
men seem to be crazy for it now"
The situation today indicates that
the strikers and express companies are
further apart than ever, and hope for
a speedy settlement of the differences
has been dispelled.
Longshorcmen TO Quit.
1t was predicted today that if the
strike is continued till Monday the
longshoremen. who now are refusing
to handle freight or packages brought
to them by the strike-breallins drivers,
Continued ON Eighth Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
STRIKERS SHOOT
THREE IN RIOTS
At BARCELONA
Anarchistic Literature Urging
Revolution Is Being Distrib=
uted in Spain.

BARCELONA, Spain, Nov. 4.-Union
strikers fired upon non-union workmen
as the latter were leaving factory last
evening and wounded three.
The general strike at Sabadell is as
suming a dangerous character. At a
meeting of strikers. at which infiamma-
tory speeches were made, 1t was voted
to march on Barcelona tomorrow. An
archistic literature urging revolution
is being distributed throughout BARGE
Iona province. Many arrests have been
made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
LONnON.TO.PARLS FLIGHT.

LONDON. Nov 4.-Willows, the
young Welshman who recently made a
flight of 16O miles at night in small
dirigible airship built by himself and
established a record, ascended in his
dirlgfble at Wormwood Scrubs at 1925
this afternoon and headed for Paris.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
Republican Nominee for Chief Executive Fathers
Charges Of Grave Character Against Present
Incumbent Statement Riddled by Raussling.
ASSAULT UPON HONOR AND REPUTATION OF
CANDIDATE DEVELOPS BOOMERANG HABITS
Facts Not Fancy Forms Basis Of Reply to Assault.
Each Charge Proven CrOundleY in Mastery
Answer to Opponents Accusations.


to him who
lie E
meadow
ship
or worse
Deals with Facts
and shows how the
advisory commit
widespread in
His sstateme in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
business Is Suspended.
Died walking Through snow.

POTTSVILLE, Pa, Nov 4.-The first
death due to the snowstorm occurred
at Tower City today, when George Will
Jams, aged 35 years, dropped dead in the
Brookside colliery. Heart action failed
as a result of over-exertion in strug-
Cling to work through the deep snow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
STORM DELAYS LINERS;
OVERDUE AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Nov A storm of
mid winter intensity. which came
booming up the Atlantic coast last
night, bringing with it sharp gales and
heavy falls of snow and rain, left to-
day a broad train of broken wire COM
munication along the seaboard
Telegraph companies were beset with
difficulties in all directions. The storm
was apparently severest between Balti-
-. xTsaHsI,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
BUTCHER SHOOTS LITTLE SON.

CEDARBURG, Wis. Nov. 4.-Louis
Hoffman. a butcher while temporarily
insane, today shot and killed his IL
year-od son Carl wounded his wife,
his brother Ernest and Ernest's son
Walter Hoffman was arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
Biz Snowfall Cuts Com
| muniCatiOn in Penn
Sylvania.
MAN DROPS DEAD AS HE
STRUGGLES WITH STORM
ShamOkin Has 2l-Inch Fall of
Snow and Flakes Are
Still Falling.

sHAMOKIN, Pa. Nov. "A twenty
one inch snowfall resulted from last
nights storm in this section. Snow is
still falling today. Most of the col
Iieries In the region were compelled to
aud boys idle.
BINGHAMTON, N. ", Nov. 4.-Bing-
hamton awoke this morning to find
eighteen inches of snow ON the ground.
Trolley cars>and railway trains are de-
Iayed.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-The north
east gale, which came in from the
ocean yesterday, developed during the
night into one of the worst November
storms in years. In the mountain dis
tricts of Pennsylvania snow fell to the
depth of twelve inches. and in some
places drifted badly. Railroad and
trolley service in these sections is i'm
peded.
The storm was accompanied by
high wind, which played havoc with
telegraph and telephone wires. Tele-
graphic service out of Philadelphia is
crippled and to many places all wires
are down.
Part of the anthracite coal regions is
snowbound. At Delano, one of the
highest points in the region, and at
Frackville more than foot of snow
fell and drifted in places to three feet.
Trolley service was maintained with
difficulty, and the Pennsylvania rail-
road was obliged to use the tracks OF
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company because of the heavy drifts.
Business Is Suspended.
Business of all kinds in Schuylkll
county was practically at a standstill.
the storm having caught the region en-
tirely unawares.
The wet. heavy snow was the source
of much trouble for the telephone and
telegraph companies and the railroad
companies in the interior of the State.
Harrisburg, Lancaster. York. Will
Transport and other points west of Phil
adelphia are cut off from all wire com
munication.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04

Come and hear Woodrow wilson's
final speech of the campaign. at Krue-
ger Auditorium, Saturday night. No
vember s. Seats free Everybody well
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04

Come and hear Woodrow Wilson's
final speech of the campaign, yat Krue-
vennber s, Seats, free. Everybody well
come.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04

Come and hear woodrow Wilson'S
final speech Of the campaign, at Krue
ger Auditorium. saturday night Mo-
vember 5. Seats free. Everybody well
come.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04

1t was predicted today that if the
strike is continued till Monday the
longshoremen, who now are refusing
to handle freight or packages brought
to them by the strike breaking drivers,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04

, CONTINUED on Eighth Pageo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04

Continued ON Eighth Page)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04

.loontinuea on Eighth Page.l
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
YANTIC HAPPENINGS.

Deer Begin Garden DePredations- Construction Gang Well Provided For-Newsy Items.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
NO GOVERNORS DAY BUT
 POLITICIANS WILL GATHER Busy Time for the Rest of the Month
 for the Governor.

This week Governor Weeks and his staff will spend two days at Mantle at the encampment of the Second reg iment. It is said that politics is go- ing to be cut out at Mantle, but it is also stated that there will be more do- ing than ever. Besides going down to the state camp two days next week the governors staff will go down to camp two more days the week after next when the First regiment is there.
 Thursday and Friday. July 21 and 22 will be the big days politically speaking at Mantle. The politicians will all gather there. despite reports to the contrary Col M. J. Wise, of the Quartermaster's department, has orders to have quarters pitched for the governors staff and their guests al the west end of the parade grounds at the camp After the political stunts at Mantle are over on July p and 23 the governor and his staff will go out to the island forts, H. G. Wright, Michie and Terry. and inspect the coast artillery companies of the Con necticut national guard that will be having their summer exercises there. That will be on Saturday, July 23. From the island forts Governor Weeks and his party will go to Fishers is land spend Sunday there, returning to Connecticut soil late Sunday night or Monday morning. It is expected that Sunday at Fishers island willy bring there a big gathering of politicians.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
SUIT FOR INJURIES
Brought Against New Haven Road by
 R. H. Byes as Administrator.

Notice was served Saturday morn- ing on the officials of the New York New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co.,, and the New York Transportation Co. by Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs that they are to be made the defendants in suit brought by Robert H. Byles of New London, administrator of the estate of Frank Waudby, formerly of Old Saybrook. The action is to be brought for injuries received by Waud- by which resulted in his death.
 On March 10 Waudby was engaged in unloading manure from a barge at Saybrook to a freight car. The buck ct of the derrick used for the purpose on descending struck Waudby on the back of his neck, breaking several of the bones. Waudby was brought to New London, where he died at the Memorial hospital. March 23. In the notice the administrator alleges that the derrick was being operated by Raymond Gilbert a boy 15 years old, whom he alleges was incompetent to handle I
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
FUN RAILS.
Mrs. Joseph Latham.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizaheth P. Latham, who died at the home of her son, William Latham in Denver Col, Thursday evening, from the effects of a shock of paralysis which she sus- ained about a week ago, was held in Denver Saturday afternoon. The body will be brought to Norwich where ser vices will be held a2d burial will be in Norwich beside her husband, Jo- seph Latham, and two sons
 Mrs. Latham was 79 years of age and is survived by two brothers, B. G. Smith of Norwich and George Smith of Mantle: one sister, Mrs. Abby Schofield of Providence: one son. Will liam Latham of Denver; also many relatives in Norwich and Mantle. She was a member of one of the oldest and best known families in this part of, the state. She was a daughter of Deacon and Mrs. Simon Smith and spent her early years at the Stone house near Smiths cove Mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
SEVENTY-FIvE BOYS
 IN MOHEGAN LAKE.
Y. M. c. A. Swimming Campaign Be- gins Today, With Regular Days and Hours for the Lessons.

Seventy five boys will receive cards this morning entitling them to the swimming lessons given by the Young Mems Christian association at Spald- ing's pond iin- Mohegan park
 When. the first announcement was made through the mail on July 5th it was hoped that about fifty boys would respond, and arrangements were made to teach as many as that. But the boys responded with half again that number, and it was necessary to en- gage extra help and to increase the time. Even with that it will be inn possible to receive any new names There are as many enrolled now as can be taught.
 Beginning this morning at 10 o'clock every day, except Saturday, till the 29th will see four classes held. Each class will meet every other day. so there will be a total of eight classes It is hoped to teach these boys the rudiments of swimming during their attendanc Each class can have only a limited mum Der of lessons, so it will be necessary for every boy to be on hand at every session of his class The boys have been dicided into two di- visions. and each division into four July II. 1s. IS, 21. 25, 27 and 29, with the following hours and groups:
 1000 to 10-35 a. m.-D- Cohen, F. Beckman; J. Mueller. F; Ulrick, D. k |. J. lime and o. Heebner
 1O.45 to 1115 a. m--L. Leffingwell. T. Hanafin A.. Leven, H. Zimmerman, M- Friedberg, F. and E. DeBarros, S. and J. AbleInan
 2-S0 to 300 D. m-A. Cayonette. Will liam and T. Sears. A Grebe, R. Moran, A. Brown. G. and J. Cook R. Kendall w McNeeIey, c. Pearson and w. Lar kin.
 3.so to 400 D. m.-A. Gagnon, G. Ryan, R. Ewing, R. Mahoney, E. Schleyer, R. French, G. Schlough, D. Manning and H. TarbCx.
 The other division will meet on July IF, 14, IS. 20, 22, 26 and 2s at the same hours.
 1000 to 1885 a. m.-M. Graf, T. Rog- CTS, H. Hull, B. McMillain, R. Dean. A. Heath. w. Kilroy and H. Beckwith.
 1O-45 to Ills a. m.-R. Belle, G. Bartlett, H. Branche, N. Glassman, c. Goodwin, R. Gilmore. G. Smith and S. Jackson
 2.so to 300 D. m-E Burns. A. Woodmansee, W. Demarais, J. Coe. M. Murphy, V. Phaneuf William O'Brien G. Burns, H. Pingree, c. Hahn and M Levitt.
 3.30 to 400 p. m.--M. Tamney, c. Peck. J. Clabby. D. Traclltenberg, H. Ferguson N. Hines, J. Wozniack and F. Shannon.
 Each of these boys will received a ticket bearing his name and the days and hour he is to report. In order to accommodate this large number il means that every boy must report on- ly on the days ana hour assigned to him Boys will be graduated as soon as they have mastered the rudimeflts in the, epinion Of tIie instructors. so as to make more room One or two boys
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
Morning.

Following are the results of the rest of the afternoon play:
 Second sixteen -Tredennick beat N. R. Bronson 1 up.
 Third sixteen-J- C. Crabb beat V. C. Thorne up and 4 to go.
 Fourth sixteen-A. P. Chase beat F. A Gates 2 up and to go.
 Fifth sixteen-R. A. Gibney beat G. D. Dunn up and to go.
 Sixth sixteen-W. C. Hyatt beat H. Wilcox by default.
 The results in the beaten eights were as follows:
 s. D. Bowers beat B. H. Warford g up and to go.
 w. J. Sweeney beat L. G. Sargent 8 up and 6 to go.
 P. Rothwell beat G. E. Jensen 1 up. H. M. Woolsey beat w. P. Sears 10 up and to go. c. T. Taylor beat s. s. Day up and to go.
 w. E. Davis beat J. s. Coburn 1 up. The results in the handicap medal play. which was won by s. Graham of the Greenwich Country club, were as f0I
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
HONEY WINNER OF
 STATE GOLF MATCH.
A. Prentice Chase Won Out in the
 Fourth Sixteen.

Putting up the same consistently good game he had displayed through out the four days of play Roger $. Hovey of Hartford defeated E. s. Par melee of New Haven, up and ro go, in the final match in the golf tourna- ment over the New Haven Country club links Saturday, winning the state cham pionship previously held by Buckingham T. Merriman of Water bury.
 Hovey had an uphill fight in the morning round of Is holes and noon time found him one down to the local man. Parmelee had shot his bolt, though, and in the afternoon the match was never in doubt after the first hole. The play brought out a fair sized gall lery.
 Hovey in the 12th missed a good chance to win the cup and the hole went to Parmelee. The next three holes went to HOvey and it was five up and three to go for him.
 Hoven showed up better than the local man in both short and long shots in the latter part of the play and gave Parmelee hard time of it.
 The cards:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
cornet Bard Elects officers.

The Taftville Cornet band held a meeting at St. Louis hall Friday even ing. The election of officers resulted as follows: Leader, Joseph Labonne; {; president, Louis Brunelle vice presi- dent, Frank Lague; financiay secre- tary. l. Chaput: corresponding secre- tary, Dr. R. J. Couture; treasurer. Henry Faucher. It was decided to give a series of concerts during the sum mer, the first to be given at the corner of Merchants and Hunters avenues, July p. A report of the recent fes- tivities was given by corresponding Secretary Couture. Ths affair was very successful, financially and socially.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
TAFTvILLE
Miss Lily O'6rien Gives Party News and Personal Notes of Local Interest.

Miss Lily O'Brien of Providence street gave delightful party to a number of her friends on Saturaay afternoon. The company assembled at o'clock in the afternoon at Miss O'Brien's home and from there march ed in body to a nearby grove, where refreshments were served. games play ed and a general good time was en- joyed hy all. Those present were Miss Ruth Vanderpool of Worcester. Mass. the Misses Edna Parsons, Sadie and Ruth Grant, Leona Lambert, Hattie Graham, Lena O'Brien David and Will liam O'Brien and William Jervis.