davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-20

ing editor beck
s: &: &; ; $ $; Il &. !; !: 81 G
ward the propri- WIZ
etor of the Adj nm MK
vance, this is IN MAJ
Mr.. Dupuyr I JoAlM
Dupuy bowed. nNSETs&M
again trying TO {plKM%
fix in his mind @
the occasion on N
which. somehow. 8Y
somewhere in ItKh
his busy past he MINI
had met Michael NVAW
Nolan. He ex- AWM y
tended his hand. Yn&I
saying. II am #
glad to meet VX$
you. Mr.. Nolan"
The newspaper id fSc 70 Tcao ud'
nuh,;shar niarc.d somebody else acds
Dupuy with 'ps
glance which. to say the least. was
searching He crouched toward him
ana cOHlpfeSSPu HIS DfOWS us though
TO render his sight more certain. more
penetrating. He had half extended his
own hand TO grasp Dupnys Sudden
~. with Il half sinotiicred oath. he
| drew it violently hdrk.
My Cod he exclaimed. lit is Eo
Dupuy.'
! He continued to stare al the lawyer
| After q menieiit Il faint smile appeared
ED Dupuy. that's funny" he con
tinued THAT'S awful funny. Well
don't it beat all: Don't you remember
me, ED: q
Dnpuy cnntlnt place him as yet.
"Why--ah. Mir. Nolan. Yes. it mus
have been. Let's see Wasn't it Monte
Carlo TWO winters ago." lie ventured.
mo, Ed. no: it wasn't Monte Carlo
two winters ago. II was here in thi:
town twelve summers ago. Remember
now?"
| Twelve summers ago-twelve sum
mers ago." Dupny reflected
The street car strike" reminded
| Nolan.
ITO be Constinued)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-20

~ write to that IIave used Peruna and find
valuable remedy coughs colds rebuilding
and tired system dspating eradcang
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-20
credit fifty service during inns te u JAS ousn'
health and happiness to thousands of homes
Duffv's Pure Malt whiskey

absolutely pure, gentle and ana u
weakening wasting and rundown conditions OF the BODY
brain muscle giving the system power throw off and resist coughs
colds grip catarr bronchitis and lung troubles and 1t IS an
absolute cure and preventive consumption bronchitis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
ROCGS FOR SMALL GIRLS
eoo0 u0Bffs tU0Ns fHI
~ ~ utpf 'f0fHfs

49,, r.-.fy uFrssrs - Ws"i f"T Nerf
.su t.irt. trt. -~ns"" ~~ra~ 'a-''-
..-.. trd -f.rpn~rfs Fist'is F"uaiar
...urs tr- uat~rtsis Tui' 'i"'h~-
... OH. fHHa f.s TsaT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
r,SHIO\S rROW THE H,REN.
Oriental ideas In Drrss Promise tn ne
Popular In PART. ThIs VAN.

LoNpoN. Aug IS The Indications ot
autumn fashions ar. that Oriental colorA
and draJerias will 10 much used. Tho
lat.st evening dresses ar" made with
gold or silver tunics over rich colored
foundations In the afternoon gowns
the TUNES are also seen. hut are generally
made " som" lighter material with
elaborat. trimming such ~ ribbon inter-
laced on the corSag- and under the tunio
and the new metal lace.
This lace il made entirely 81 gold or
silver thread. and drsssmakers say II h
To supersed. all other lace for a while.
Bsads ara also greatly used in tho trim
ming Of gowns. while bolts and shoes arc
covered with them The latest stockings
have elaborate designs of Colored beads
worked on them
Pearls real and imitation. ara 20 play
a great rol" IN tn. autumn fashions
rors.s reaching down to the waist. aftd
also as hair ornaments.
Still another idea from the East u thu
fringe which outlines many Of the TUNES
and borders the -atin scarfs 80 popular AZ
| present.
Further evidences 81 the Oriental ten.
dency prevailing are seen in the early
autumn turhan hats trimmed in Persian
silks the wells 81 Egyptian pattern and
Eastern scarfs. outlined IN gold or silver.
In fact the Partisan woman IA going
TO make every effort 10 look a. II she had
lust stepred out 81 the harem for a walk
In the Bots and in accordance with her
latest fad che will arrange her hair IN
great sleek bands twisted about her head
With folds 81 silk Cuiled among her tresses
ma the evening. or Oriental ornaments
dangling over her 'arS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

snd rugs ~ -stihruisl-rs-t Hn-,t -tpth ~
'iiH sHd ths Hrttw-ishf Yr'ssst-infha .n
hanf stasi-@ riaa- tr-ssv fff-zs ~ ss-fss-
~hss fs-fiv- Hcatzinus fharruing rhf
hfis-i Eris-ian Htrstsis trs shu~n fas .n
80 s'ft rrurh 80. suvsr s-rrs-- tnt
1uui~-p,t1s utth s'si- whiss ursisi tri 80
rnt'- ps-irl ~ Hraid bf5'tnua
M 100 Bisss frs-s 80 e., rsIis-i Russian
lives r--hsta# 'h~ riasi Har'fIsr H1a-i.t
- fh- hart $3.50 frfs.h - fH- f~rv heels
FIrl Hfif bif't-s tnt 81 irs Tussi-is are
sh"sn fup. fhusiHh th--s ar- r=1aiiv
f'in-si ~ ~ai-st.ansi snd 81 -sru. rnst-r
ihs h-si n sn- pi.-r- raosissl-
- hss h-~u said ftfb rtaf-rftis ere
rfi~n rhf.-n ~ ali th. rin'-r cl1'h-- -
~ htfi- soulan stu'tf hsayv rHtfuu-
snh lnsna f1r r0stEh s~sr dainty uffi-
~hi'- ust-iinz frt ir--z sea- Piuria
= nn- - ~. sfuarts-s 20 80 hs.ty COTTON
r1a'-risis bu, n srs1d lfialify fup -
is-n.ive 30 b. s-nsraiiv u-.-t
tialafea anst kinsir-~i epffsu- - .7 hiuh
ih-s~ are 49, many are .s--- expensive
fhsn s,,,-i ptlira ~ E,--t quality un-n-
tni make up tintrthiv nio rlny fTss',z
ant -rhrul frr,.ka that d@iv bard -tr
Linen ESPECIALLY In fhs soft h~syv snrta
isz ~ very uiu.i=h fpr m. sy.rydtv
fro-s anil bath fh- hh-n anil ~. uinfis
Gan m. mats .if.yz-v enough flr tIl save
really festive l.ra.,nn- Sh-n 'h- sheer
whtt. iu~v ifahIy H.snr- ntp rlav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
CASHMERE sHiWLS CIT Up
To Provide Material for Trimming the
Autumn Hats.

LoSDoS. Aug. 2S.-The latest Use 20
which the precious cashmere shawb NJ n
hygons generation are put viii probably
~ the last Heretofore dressmaker-
have used them for draperie=. 80 that
they did not have - he cut. hut now they
are to ~ sacrificed to the latest thing in
hats
The borders 81 the precious shawlS
CIT into the proper shape cover the large
brirn 81 the hats and sometimes part ~
the crown also. The edges are broid-
cred with faded gold. one hat seen
recently was Of large fat shap" drap"d
with light colored Indian cashmere over
a foundation ~ azure blue. and with three
rleep red roses resting on the hair.
With these Indian hats. ~ they are
called. bizarre hatpins are worn Little
Indian Eods in Jade and lotus flowers
~ precious Etons~. &c. are popular and
serve 10 ornament the hat a. we'll ~ 20
keep II in exactly the night position on the
head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

f., eleven years she worked in various
shou- in I1ndon She was the first
woman 10 ioin the shop assSlHtanfS union.
since which she devoted two wears 10
atIdyinR conditions among IN" shop
girls ~ London.
Mrs W n FELTON,. widow % Congress
man from Georgia. has just won her fight
before th. Georgia Railroad Commission.
in which she pleaded her own cas-" AMI was
opposed by fifteen railroad attorney,
The railroad had received free right 81
way on condition 81 establishing and
maintaining -idetrack on the feton
plantation After the death 81 congress,
man FELTON, THIS zld"'rack was remover
against the wish II MIR FELTON,
Suffragists Throughout the country are
very much pleased h""aus- Of the organ
izstiun Of the Colorado Erual Sunrag9
ADJ Association by the men 81 Denver
Although the aSaOCiatIOn - loCai 80 Tar "a
membership goes u aifnS 90 help IN" ch'is''
throughout the world
Miss Alice NJ Ha R-rty. state factory
visitor. IL leading a cr'Isad" IN Cincinnati
against the employment 81 children under
age and - seeking Ca enforce the laws
regulating IN. employment ~ girls he
, Ween the ages ~ - and ~ The other
day she haled eight tailor- and one mil
liner tO court the milliner on charge ot
refusing to supply seats Tor ms Riri en-
pIoyaes the tailorr for employing girls
Under aRe and compelling them 10 WORK
more than eight hours on a stretch
Mis- Emma GilIette IL chairman ~ the
suTraRe committee which IL sending olt
letters propounding seven questions To
candidates. for Congress. The other mem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
mum ~ StEtrtV.
tss---- - fsafl.s sesa~u n, fsAHs gss.
- fgsssst~s anst fnuar~u

fr~roz 40 % Tho -a-avsn -an,-
...E.- .I.-r-.f ID. 80. vsas-....s Ham
ta-.4..srfIasf - gr-.F nrffHlrt lsa~a a
.t..s..-.f.- -. ts. az 800, ,-s.-s,.2
.-...-.-.- -. -. - -.
-
rfrHtin ~ r''f7fff No. . 90" ~" "i
'us-ffaairrH Their IHfHs.a Hrd 'Irr rniI-
ir-n shnuIt fhs sour 20 emo Trsf -arnvan
lruv~ ssfisftrf0rv nfh-rs wiII f.IInw
m rtrsrtn. vhfrh a rtI-i Ntrufs.
rtrrff-a .s'nHafa HNii n HI. p" 1uaf. l'' 'ltssN
-r~TT ~."r~ I'fh" ff+"' ''.'f' "f''''tH
30" "N"' "'f
fH~ frfrr- - 10 COUNTRY 10 In rTur
rruta fH.s TTHr H-=f rr 80 means bus
H- .sur H~a H.a1 rHa frsf H''rnrfs ~ bsstn
s.fF. Huf .rs sa.Hrt rrHdI.ss 80 ul'rs
.t=F ~ FTssr
b=tIfHr frIrHot 70 fH- u~-t founia-
f'Hu f1f Hurrr Uf-
1Hu -IHzf .-H# Hbuuf r0oEins hou-s-
ar-rInu arf I.H.aH. -".nufuT Vow ruusz
.-rrH 1bH.1f no '--.ifrH and mo care q
.Hf.fr~u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

beers Of the committee are Mrs Katherine
Reed Balsntine. a daughter 81 former
speaker Reed Mrs Harriet Taylor Upton
II Ohio. Mrs william NJ Eilicott 81 Bal'i-
NOR. aud Miss Mary Grey Peck Of Geneva
NY The headquarters 81 the COMMITTEES
and IN Washington The questions ar"
Are Won In favor 81 full suffrage for
women
Ar. YOU in favor Of municipal suffrage
FOR women
Are YOU in favor ot s"hool suffrage for
women
Are YOU in favor Of suffrage in any form
for taNpaving women
Ar. vow opposed ~ any form ~ suffrage
for women
ITin favor NJ full sun -nVe for women 10
Won approv- 81 an amendment 10 the nii"d
state. constitution to the -ncri a. follows
IA. nights az citizens 81 The nits-'l state
fo vote shall not b- denied pr abridged nv
the nit..d states or by any state thereof
On arrount 81 seH
n YOU are not N favor 81 an amendment
,o the national Constitution would ypu
-upport a woman suffrage amendment 20
,our state Constitution ar 20 city charters
In your state
In reply TO the objection tha, women do
no, care 90 vote and would not take the
trouble 90 vote Il the right were given
thorn the Hunragists are pointing To stats
tics recently gathered IN New ZEALAND
During he last half dozen years the pro
nCrtion Of men voting in New Iealan,. has
Sanaed from 90 ~ 60 - ~ per cont and that
~ womsn from 1857 60 So ~ per ceni
Thsv Also point out that tho difiicliltieH
ma inconveniencea of women votin q
M New Zealand are much greater than
49, ,yo,,ld lo IN most settled countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

beer working OIL a translation 81 the
PihI. for early Eve years She has some
thIrg iik. nifty assistants ~ III" work.
Mis-. Ruhy STA ~ loo ksd upon a- the
IeattrK woman Of tho Chinese ihri-tia"
StuH.nts Association IT, North America
which rscat fly held a cor veftion at Hart
ford. com Miss Sia IL a studert Of the
RaItirnoTs Wuman's COlleg. ar,i editor
- IN. CbiHrss Sfud~p's VDnIhtg. the
organ 81 ia" Chi0ese StIdei.ts AliiaI 90
Sh. j. looksi upon - tho Spok'swOman
Tor IN. thineSe college womer IN America.
Among other Chinsss women who AZ %
ten lei the alliance cony"i 'ior W"r" Mrs
samuel Wong ard AisS Mabel Ching
Kan. 10th born in the Hawaiian Islands
ami graduates Of the Hot olnlu Norma
School Both have taught ~ Hawaii
several years.
Mrs Rufus p Williams - the chairman
~ the DEPARTMENT ~ the General Fedora
lion 81 Women'z Clubs which has charge
81 IN. work of fighting tuberculosis. -Four
wears ago when the work was begun there
nero pnly about thirty womeD's clubs
engaged in the fight. To-day more than
tWn fhousand woTnen's clubs are taxing
spacial interest in tho hight ana l1N.p
Snfu.n are actively wOT king Tor the eE-
tipction 81 the disease More than Sap'pp
has hoen raised annually by them To he
used ~ the fight
Mis-. MarRare, q Bondh~Id, Miss " VI.
4 Ward and Miss Emyli lie Gardner. WI"
came over from England early IN INC sum
,,ar 10 helm IN the cause Of equal suffrage.
40 ali aid IN bs pleased with their success
Miss BondReld 10 q London shop giri f"r
eighteen months she was apPrentlced w a
Arm Of colonial outftters. afser Wh'cn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

in the blue and green coloringS are sue
cessfuliy used Tor the little frockS and are
Usually trimmed IN bands u plain silk
or in braid Bands - plain black satin
are effectively used upon the blue and
green plaicis. and upon other color com
blnations as we'll and bands ~ silk in one
81 the colOrs most pronounced IN tn"
material are liked for trimming. The
wide soft fat silk braids are smart trim
ming for models upon somewhat severe
Russian linea. and a lttl" fine soutache
hraiding sometimes app"arS upon dressy
little frocks. while Of course soutachs
as a straight edge or finish upon trimming
bands. collars. CUFFS. &c. - very gen
orally used.
pretty little model for hToadcloth.
serge. b. IL made shown IN on" OF
the sketches. upon Russian lines, with a
low set belt embroidered IA self color
-o,Itachs and -outachs just "A shade DARK
81 There IL a little Of the hraidlng upon
the short outer sleeves and on the front
Of TIN. blouse and a fat collar 81 velvet
or silk turns away from little white
g,Iimt,. 81 embroidered muslin matching
the undersl~~v--
PipinKs ~ elk are the trimmings %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

and that mothers recognize very llttl"
n. r-uc. isrw".u spring and fail prey
~ 'i.us frr the ChIld' Clothes saw" IN mat
t. # underwear and outside coats.
Hrvsysr pretty wool frucks fur sma II
70, du appear and are admirable Tor
r. purposes. and ~ IN" small girl
o. .n's 40 INTO fh, older schoolgirl IN"
a tricks f,r winter assume pronounced
iig;,. r'trce.
Tn, tail. for sprr., r. ason or ether Their"
a.. m, r.. pretty httl" wool froCks fer IN"
=. " srrtll glrls thln are usually In evil
o.u.e and 49, attractive are they that they
o.. uetnE picked uI very quickly l. ng
az BUSY mother stopped making their
s-.au boys clothes and turned with r'-
lief - tho good looking ready made gar
r-.nts which the manufacture ~ had
learned - turn out Later IA" little giTl-
needs commanded the att. ntiou q thuse
sam. clever manufacturer and now
mrnrarativelv little HON. sowing - q, ne
r. tho small children Of IN" average
family
Tpbe sure a little frock may IT, achieved
o. home nor" chsaply than an equally
cd frock can be bought ready mad"
provided the mother herself does the sew
lrg ,r helps in tn. doing You can n-
ABSOLUTELY SUR. q the material used. can
-. that IL - properly shrunk. can have
y made up more carefully with no care
-. eawinS and finishing such as char
s-,ariya o. any Il the ready made gar
r-sn,s hut u IL doubtful whether IN most
css.s the home made frock will have as
Swish an air az the ready rHade garment
AM Il the mothers time and strength
have value the home sewing - PERHAPS
extensive in the end.
The manufacturers employ the best
de- Fnerz they can get. and II YOU do
~ always get honest work in IN" ready
mad. article you do get effectiveness and
rre-y.ful release from bother and labor.
al. 4 you are willing To pay fairly good
Irt.-s the ready made garments are
',-u fairly well made.
Tho urtl- models which are illustrated
o. ..rs rags wsr. all - IN" better class.
o.. .. usauuently not actually cheap.
". 80 u them was really eGpensiv.
70. . we're exceedingly good looking.
-.... .a cashmere are wool materials
CO.. .....ar with the makers 81 such
,n.r. are other light weight
vuich max. up we'll. particu-
."cks and plaids.
white shepherds plaidS.
... n 80 color IN scarf and
rr"''y and rrt''. .al. and Tor some reason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
r,-rch women students Excel Wen.

Statistics as 20 the results % the exam
nations for degrees in France show that
more women candidates than men are
succe~stul In Latin. for instance. the
number 81 passes for young men u IS
nor cent while for young women II N ~
ner cent The time allowed on the sChed-
ME for Latin for women students il less
than half that allowed for men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
uH,r uOuEN iRE DOING.

Nr, Ma. .rroli has i"eD appoirt ted
o.. ..ar. .T,.r O.. ~ I.ui- Sh" works
.- on 'r. r...'Iyu uf ga" city'- r"cr"a-
o., ..far.,r.. a, Wits rect rOoIn@
..... ..'r!rri -iaJio' 10 30" ina,
-.rr.rs f#.st.rtp. = are take, al
. .. ... 81, '.- 80. n...- r"siectiy cl"ai''
rDor W-r... Np. 10 II Suffolk
N"v NurE 20. 'u.' school oftices
... w WOMB. fer ~" FIRST tim"
.,.,.. election Mr. Thomas bal
20. IT ,.. lean 81 ~" school Of
r... 80 N.w York u ir"rsity: Miss
NJ. .,Iar Art Mr. Margaret
|-Hrr. CO.. a laughter 81 klfza 70
~ Sta ton. were elected trus-
N.- D. Pess. VA elected clerk
.- -traf Randall ~" stat ior agent
..r.trr was cl"r-" collector Of
p 't,,. Iud treasurer
Fa'. VI Coercion - the lea'sr ~
r....r.rr' - have the wom-n Of
,,r..tI- r"t" nu the question OF
B ...: Panama '.,rusitior !" that
Iiy law al 't,uaycrs are "ntitlei
uu pu.~tipr involving taxation
~ lrrity # fr.. taxpayers Of New
Oh. are w0m.r t. 2 ~ III" exposition
make y r'... AIRY 10 levy TAX
= o.. .r.r''pu cor That % rests win
% ,raH - 10" .lry 'u 5eci t. Whethef
.l. "GTu-rLtr. shAl b." held Miss
%. ~ ih.. I.l isr - ff" Womei =
S.. 20 arH I|sirage I.sgue ~ New
n - cr.-l '"t With hasirg won tho
he r"p ratr age 49,. pure water
70 o. a 'aw y~ars agp
o.. o., Ranna,ai. who - Asscribei A.
haa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

o.. o., Rarnar.i who - 1escribei A.
T. r-r earn woman IN India. has
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-01-26
|. R. Claws Is
Called First
Witness.
THE CHARGES
Special by United Press Wire.

Special hyaUnited Press Wire.
Washington, Jan. 26:-The joint
Senate-House Ballinger-P COM
mittee met today in the senate office
building. Long before the twelve in
vestigators were in their seats a
crowd had filled every inch of space
ana overnowed the hall.
l.. r. CLAWS, former chief of the
field service of the general land Of
fee, was the first witness. He al
leges that Secretary Ballinger over
turned the Roosevelt conservation
policies and favored the Interests"
rather than the people, and was an
indirect party to the Alaska coal
frauds. Clifford Pinchot Is charged
with running the forest service for
personal ends, and vilifying the inte-
rior department.
Scores of witnesses will be exam
ined and the committee, or at least
a part of it, will probably make a
trip through the west and to Alaska
In the summer to secure facts on the
ground 1t is expected the investi-
cation will be the biggest overhaul
ing of the government department
since the ventilation of the post Office
scandal seven years ago.
The committee consists of Senator
Knute Nelson of Minnesota, chairman;
Senators Root Of New York, Suther-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-01-26
HINT AT BIG
SCANDAL IN
ALASKA COAL
John E. BaIIaine Makes
Government Big 0ffer--
Sajs Lobby is at Work.

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, Jan. 26:-The offer
of John e. Ballaine, of Seattle, TO
mine Alaskan coal and pay the gov
ernment royalty of sixty cents per
ton is being investigated today by
the senate committee on territories
Ballaine says this proposition would
net the government about $50,O00,-
900 on a 5,000-acre tract of coal
land.
The offer has brought new fac
tor into the Ballinger7Pinchot con-
troversy and has been made the
background for charges that threat
en- to open up vast Alaskan scan
dal. Ballaine makes the charge
"that other interests now maintain
lobby headed by former United
States senator" in supporting an
other bill for disposal of coal lands
under which the government would
practically donate to them, at $40
an acre, one or more coal tracts of
5000 acres
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-01-26
VICTORY FOR
N. Y. WORLD
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New York, Jan. 26-Judge Hough
has granted the motion and ordered
the Indictment quashed, charging
criminal libel against the Press Pub
fishing Company, publishers of the
New York World.
Judge Houghs formal order in the
New York World suit finished this
afternoon, was as follows: ut is or
dered that judgment be entered
quashing the Indictment because of
the construction of the statute under
which it was found is not sufficiently
authorized by the laws of the United
States. He suggested, however,
that the case be appealed to the su-
preme court of the United States.
District Attorney Wise stated that he
did not know If the case would be ap-
pealed and that he intended to refer
the entire matter to Attorney GEN
eral Wickersham.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-01-26

Trenton, Jan. 26:-In just eight min
utes and 40 seconds from the time he
left his cell in the death house at State
prison last night to pay the penalty for
numbering his wife, George Vez was of
fcially declared dead by the medical
and electrical experts present.
The official figures are given as fol-
lows: Entered the death chamber at
s.40.1s. The strapping process was com
pleted at 8.41.27. First contact was
given at s.4l.55. This was turned off
at s.42.4G The second contact was
given at s.46, and was turneh off at
s.46.04. There was the customary third
instantaneous contact, of which no rec
ord Is taken. At $4,000 Vez was Off
cially declared dead.
Between Spiritual Advisers.
The condemned man marched to the
chair between the Rev. Father Francis
Gross of Our Lady Of Hungary Church,
Perth Amboy, and the Rev. Father
Alexis Graf of the Immaculate Concep-
ton Church, Trenton. Father Gross
was the spiritual adviser of the con
demned man since the crime and Father
Graf was present. representing the Rev.
Father Fish, Catholic chaplain of the
prison.
yez was twenty-nine years old, and
Of heavy build. On this account he
was given the fun 1900 voltage by Elec-
trician Davis, Of New York; who has
conducted all but oneof the New Jersey
electrocutions That one was conducted
under his supervision. On the way to
the chair and until the first contact, the
doomed man prayed in the Hungarian
language with the priests, and it was
while muttering a prayer that the eur
rent was sent into his body which sent
his soul into eternity.
Short History of the Crime.
The crime for which Vez paid the
penalty with his life last night was
the deliberate murder of his wife whom
he had been forced to marry. They sep
arated some time after the marriage,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-01-26
Grew Tells Of
Experiences
On Board.
AT DRY DOCKS

The four-masted schooner George
B. Grant, which has been at the
Perth Amboy dry docks over a month
for repairs, before reaching this port
encountered gale almost 900 miles
off Cape Hatteras and was tossed al
most like an egg shell on the waves
for hours. The crew tell interesting
stories of their narrowing experience
and say they never expected to see
land again. The damage done by the
storm TO the boat has been fully re-
paired and the schooner will leave
about Saturday or the first of next
week.
No holes were stove in the hull,
but many of the seams sprang leaks
of such size that 1t was all the crew
could do to pump the water out of
the hold, faster than it came in. For
eighteen days the schooner tossed
about without course, 800 miles
off Cape Hatteras. Finally the wind
abated and the Grant was headed for
this port.
About the middle of December the
George M. Grant left Trinidina, on
the east coast of Florida, with a
cargo of railroad ties, bound for the
Lehigh Valley docks in this city. 1t
had been out but three days, when
off Cape Hatteras, gale drove the
schooner 800 miles off shore.
Captain James, of Long Island,
who was in charge of the craft at the
time, was unable to keep to his
course and confined his attentions to
keeping the boat above water Sew
erai times the crew thought she
would capzize. The seams, unable
to stand the Strain: opened and adj
mitted the water into the hold. The
foresail blew away, and for eighteen
days the Grant tossed about until
finally the wind died down.
When the schooner reached here
the cargo was unloaded at the Lehigh
Valley docks, after which the
schooner was placed ON the dry dock
for repairs.
Captain Rattan, of Boston, is in
command now.