davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07

years of age, Mrs. Martin being about
% years old.
Il went to several New York schools
and in 1872 l was taken abroad by Mrs.
Martin. We sailed on the steamer Rus
STA and after landing in Liverpool took
a train for London. On arriving at
London we went to the Langham Hotel.
Just after we reached the hotel Mrs.
Martin threw herself on the bed and
commenced to cal her hands and weep.
She said, L have lost my money. l left
1t on the train
"I went to the depot and found her
bag with the money in 1t. There was
about $1,000 in the bag. After leaving
London we went to Paris and later to
there.
ION leaving me, she left me twenty
francs about $40 for spending money
and 100 francs ($20) for my expenses.
Their she left me and I did not see her
for several years.
who paid your expenses while you
were in SCHOOL,"
MY father did. by raising $1,000 by
m~ortgaging his home to my uncle, A. P.
Goodall, then connected with the Amer
lean Bank Note Company.
After telling hat he had graduated
from Princeton in 1882, he said he did
not again see Mrs. Martin until 1891,
when he attended a family reunion at
C~hristiansburg, Va.
AT that time Mrs. Martin did not
seem to desire me to be alone with my
father. Every time I would try to talk
with him she would interfere.
She Acted as III DivineIy appointed.
What impressed me most during this
reunion was the fact that my sister,
Mrs. Martin, acted as IL she was the
divinely-appointed keeper of my life
and Of the whole family.
"She not only acted this way, but she
many times verbally expressed it. She
made us all think that she was re.
sponsible for our bread and s~ustenance,
for our education and for u social
position.'
DR.. Wardlaw then told of an accident
that happened to him when he was
about 6 years old.
IT was kicked i'm the head by a
horse and made unconscious. I was
carried into the house and Caroline
(Mrs. MARTINI ran for a doctor. She
has since always claimed that her run
ming for the doctor saved my life and
that she was responsible fog me-"
In speaking of Mrs. Martins early
days he said she was a remarkably
bright child. He said she knew her
letters at the age of two years, could
read at 3 years AND by the time she
was 4 years old could name all of the
prominent biblical characters.
Just before adjournment DR.. Ward
law told of two members of the family,
an uncle and cousin, who had been re-
garded for years as insane. He said
that his mothers sister was also pecu-
liar. DR.. Wardlaw would not use the
word insane in describing any of his
relatives. He always referred to it as
"accentuated, mentally high strung
persons"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
THlRTY=ONE MEMBERS OF
COLLECTORS STAFF UNITE.

The United States Internal Revenue
Employees Association of the Fifth
District of New Jersey was organized
in the collectors office, Postoffice build
ing, Saturday. The association, which
has thirty-one members, was formed as
a result of the general demand for local
organizations among the employees,
with the view of establishing a national
organization. An added reason for the
organization is to procure legislation
for the establishment of a retirement
fund.
r. Allen Smith, chief deputy, was
elected president, stephen K. L. Large
vice-president, Homer c.. link, secre-
tary and James p. McKenna treasurer.
A constitution was adopted and it was
decided to hold quarterly meetings. e.
Allen Smith and George H.. Burke were
appointed rs the delegation to repre-
sent the local organization at the gem
eral convention of the Internal Rev
enue associations at Washington, D. c..
in December. A committee was APP
pointed to investigate the retirement
fund bills which are now pending in
Congress. E. C! Burrows was delegated
to attend the meeting of the United
States Civil Service Retirement Asso-
citation of Brooklyn, to be held in
Brooklyn next Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
GOVERNOR FORT
ATTENDS FUNERAL
OF JUDGE GRAY
Chief Justice Gummere, Court of
Errors Members and Host of
Others at Obsequies.

Prominent men attended the funeral
of Judge George r. Gray this after
noon. The services were held at his
late home, 30 Franklin street, and the
rooms were filed with friends and pro-
fessional associates of the dead man,
Among them were: Governor Fort,
Chief Justice Gummere, law and lay
members of the Court of Errors and
Appeals; Vice-Chancellor Emery,
Thomas N. McCarter, president of the
Public Service: William Scheerer, Post
master James l.. Hays, Peter Hauck,
ST., Congressman r. Wayne Parker,
Mayor Jacob Haussling. City Clerk
James F. Connolly, former Judge
Thomas S. Henry, Colonel e. Living
ston Price, former Congressman and
Mayor William H. F. Fielder, Tax
Commissioner John L. Carroll, James
T. Dusenberry, Fire Commissioner t.
Edward Burke, former County Physi-
clan Daniel Elliott, John F. Conroy,
Daniel Halsey, Colonel Edwin w. Hine,
James M. Riley, Morris Sherrerd. Will
lam E. Greathead.
Impressive Services.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. DIR. Robert Inglis, pastor of the
Third Presbyterian Church, of which
Judge Gray had been a member for
many years. He was assisted by the
Rev. Pleasant Hunter. of the Second
Presbyterian Church. The Mendelssohn
Quartet sang W. hymns, Jesus, Lover
of My Soul" and 1.-THE Homeland"
DIR. Inglis delivered a brief eu1ogy of
Judge Gray, to whose many virtues he
paid glowing tribute.
There was an unusually elaborate
display of flowers, sent by individuals
and corporations with which Judge
Gray was associated.
The p~all-bearers we're: Vice-Chan-
cellor James E. Howell, former United
States Senator James Smith, jr.. former
Governor Franklin Murphy, the Hon.
Frederick Frelinghuysen, the Hon.
Richard c. Jenkinson. Charles E. Kill
burn, James Hays, the Hon. Uzal H.
McCarter and DR.. Samuel e. Robert
son, of this city; the Hon. Henry c..
Kelsey, of Trenton; Captain Albert
Bradshaw, of Lakewood; Henry Wood
ruff, of Staten Island; Supreme Court
Judge Francis J. Swayze and John R.
Hardin.
Interment was made in Mt. Pleasant
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
HOW TO BREAK
A SEVERE colo
IN A FEW HOURS
Says Quinine Isn't Effective In
the Cure of Colds and
Grippe.

Nothing else that you can take Will
break your cold DR. end grippe 80
promptly as a dose of Pape's Colo
Compound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
The most miserable neuralgia pains,
headache, dulness, head and nose
stuffed up, feverishness. sneezing, run
ming Of the nose, sore throat, mucous
catarrhal discharges. soreness. stiff
ness, rheumatism pains and other dis
tress begin to leave after the very first
dose.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at a cost of
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine. which we have
c~onclusively demonstrated is not eff
fective in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as d.
rected, with the knowledge that there
Is no other medicine made anywhere
else in the world which will cure your
cold or end Grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or
bad after-effects as a 25-cent package
of Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist in the world can supply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
1000 TAXI DRIVERS
DESERT CABS IN
SYMPATHY STRIKE

which included recognition of the
union, a twelve-hour day, with an hour
off for dinner, and a weekly wage OF
$3.50.
Attacks on two chauffeurs who had
taken u their cabs were early re-
ported.
Twenty-eight Taxi Smashed.
Attacks on chauffeurs who stuck to
their Jobs were numerous. Twenty
eight machines of one company got
into the home garage badly crippled,
the tires on all of them being cut
and the windows smashed.
Some of the smaller companies af-
fected by the strike effected settle
ments with their chauffeurs during the
forenoon, and 1t was estimated that
about 900 of the 1000 men who struck
this morning had returned to work.
The continued illness Of Valentine
Hoffman, vice-president of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Transfers,
made it seem doubtful If the joint
executive council of the brotherhood
would meet at the expected time to
decide on the general strike PROPOSE
ton. 1t was stated that Mr.. Hoff-
HILL > ~pOSillOU was uOI SGIlOQS.
Daniel J. Tobin, of Indianapolis, gen
eral president of the international
Brotherhood of Transfers, left New
York today, said to be bound for Chi
cage or st. Louis. 1t is declared In
labor circles in this city that the stu
alton in both Chicago and ST. Louis is
now as acute as 1t was in New York
a day or so before the strike.
The first arrest in the taxicab driv-
ers' strike was made at 6 o'clock this
morning, when Edward Barry was ap-
pretended at 10th street, near the New
York Taxicab stables, on a charge o.
i~ntimidating a driver.
The strike leaders today declared
their belief a general strike WIS in
evitable. Interest centered in the con-
ference being held between Samue
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor; Daniel J. Tobin
president of the International Brother
hood of Transfers, and other labol
leaders. 1t was expected that the gen
eral council of the Transfers would
meet during the day to decide definitely
on the general-strike proposition.
Wagons Sent Out.
Several wagons were sent out thii
morning by the Adams Express Com
pany bearing tie legend This WACO,
is engaged in interstate commerce
only" These wagons were without an!
police protection whatever. The com
panies claim that, because of the inter
state character of their business, thei
drivers are exempt from the municipal
ordinance which provides for tn
licensing of express drivers.
1t was understood that some of tn
companies had decided not to attemp
the further movement of merchandis
through the city until after election
day, fearing violence during the with
drawal from the streets of thousand
of policemen for duty at the polls.
Drivers in the employ of Park & Til
ford, wholesale and retail grocers, Wen
on strike at Z o'clock this morning.
OF n hundred drivers employed il
the stables at Fiftieth street and Sixtl
avenue, forty declared they had gon
on strike in sympathy with the ex
pressmen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
DIR. WILSON'S BEAUTIFUL
TO VOTERS

Don't look forward too much. Don't look at the
road ahead of you in dismay. Look at the road behind
you. Don't you see how far up the hill we have come?
Don't you see what those low and damp miaSmatic
levels we're from which we have slowly led the way?
Don't you see the rows of men come, not upon the low
er level, but upon the upper like the rays of the rising
sun?
Don't you see the light starting, and don you see
the light ~illumining all nations? Don't you know that
you are coming more and more into the beauty OF its
radiance? Don't you know that the past is forever be-
hind us, that we have passed many kinds OF evils that
are no longer possible, that We have achieved great
ends and have almost seen the fruition in free Amer
lea?
Don't forget the road that you have trod, but, re-
Numbering it and looking back for reinsurance, look
forward with confidence and charity TO your fellow men,
one at a time, as you pass them along the road, and see
those who are willing to lead you, and say: We do not
believe you know the whole road We know that you
are no prophet; we know that you are no seer, but that
you can see the end of the road from the beginning,
and we believe that you know the direction and are
leading us in that direction, though it costs you your
life, provided it does not cost you your honor.
"And then follow your guides, trusting your
guides, imperfect as they are, and some day when we
are all dead men will come and point at the distant up
land with a great show of JOY and triumph and thank
God that there were men who undertook to lead in
that struggle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
WIFE REFUSES HIM 81;
HE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Flanagan, in His Cups, Tries to
Die by Gas Route.

Because his wife refused tc give him
a dollar with which to buy drinks.
George Flanagan, "a years old, of So
Walnut street, tried to end his life
early today by inhaling Illuminating
gas. Flanagan, according to the story
of his wife, came home in al intoxi-
tcated condition Saturday and was al
most penniless.
yesterday she said, che went out
early in the morning n remained
away all day. About midnight he
came to me while I was nursing our
ten-month-old baby and asked me for
81 with which to buy drinks. l re-
fused, stating that he had had enough
and should go to bed. He became
angry and stated that if he were not
given the money he would commit
suicide. I did not think that he would
and left him alone.
HE went into an adjoining room
while l was trying to put the baby
asleep, and only a very few moments
afterward 1 detected a strong odor of
gas. l ran to the kitchen and there
found him with the tube of a gas jet
in his mouth. This 1 pulled from him
and he fell to the floor. My screams
brought the other members of the
house to the scene and a doctor was
summoned"
1t was learned from neighbors that
Flanagan, though a hard working man,
is addicted to drink. He had been out
with friends and spent his money.
Knowing that his wife had saved a lit
tie, he wished to get that. When he
was refused the money he tried to take
his life. He was taken to the City
Hospital, where it is said his condi-
ton is not serious and that he will be
released in a few days in order to be
arraigned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
WILSON, SURE OF
VICTORY, SPENDS
DAY At PRINCETON
Concludes Great Campaign at
Kruger Auditorium Mass
meeting.
DR.. WILSON'S REPLY TO
g. o. P. MUD.SLINGING.

I have been trying to explain
to you matters of policy, and l
am met by aspersions of char
acter. Now. these gentlemen
have not discussed public ques-
tons. Have they forgotten how
to discuss public questions?
Have they forgotten that the
people of this commonwealth are
entitled to hear public questions
expounded? Is government so
much a matter of habit, a mat
ter of private arrangement, that
they do not feel the necessity or
trying to explain it to the people?
We have been building, build
ing and building, while they
have been tearing down, tear
ing down, tearing down. Every
acid that can eat they have been
sprinkling abroad, and no balm
that can heal, no tonic that can
put fresh vigor In the body poll
tic, no hope to lift the people
to candid and energetic leader
ship. I do not speak Of these
things because I have been hurt;
for I have not. The gentle
men have earned nothing except
what It Is very cheap to earn. my
entire contempt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07

Riddle, in the field against John j.
Gardner in the First district. The Dem
ocratic nominee, Mayor George Hamp-
ton. of Bridgton. has strong hopes of
winning in the three-cornered fight.
Benjamin Howell, in the Third district,
has the battle of his life against his
Democratic opponent, Thomas ]. Soul
ly, Mayor of South Amboy. There is
a battle royal in the Fourth district
between Representative Ira w. Wood
and Professor William Libbey, Of
Princeton. In the Fifth. where Repre-
sentative Charles N. Fowler was
turned down by the Republican organ
ization and William N. Runyon nomi-
mated in his stead, the issue is doubt
full between the latter and his Demo-
cratic opponent. William E.. Tuttle, of
Westield.
Edward w. Townsend may defeat
r. Wayne Parker in the Seventh Dis
trict, and the friends of William II.
Wiley are not all confident that they
are going to be able to beat Walter 1.
Mccoy. Democrat. Both Wiley and
Parker are Cannon congressman who
cannot be considered safe In districts
where there is so much agitation
against Cannonism.
Mayor Jacob Haussling will be re-
elected by 10000 plurality, according to
the estimate of those who have closely
followed the campaign.
HaussiinE earried every ward in the
city two years ago, ,-cept the Eighth,
Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh. He will
repeat that performance this year, ac-
cording to all indications, not except
ing the Sixteenth Ward. the home Of
his opponent.
His plurality over Frank ]. Book
two ear G was 1923. In that year,
TOO. Haussling had an independent
candidate to contend with, former
Judge Thomas S. Henry. who polled
3,572 votes. Henry drew from both
Republicans and Democrats.
Board of Works.
Alderman Patrick H. Ryan, on the
plea that the citizens should have a
minority representation in the Board
Of Works, has made a strong plea for
election to that body. Augustus F. Egg
gers, his opponent, who has served
many years in the board, is personally
very popular. but Notwithstanding that
there is a strong feeling that Ryan
has made out a good case. The Demo-
cratic candidate has a record of Ct
hcient public service behind him.. His
election is confidently predicted by the
Democratic County Committee.
The Democrats expect to make large
gains in the Common Council and to
have control of that body next year.
The council now stands nineteen Re-
publicans and thirteen Democrats.
There are sever Democrats and nine
Republican holdovers, so that the Dem
ocrats do not have to make large gains
TO make good on their hopes.
Democratic gains are looked for in
the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth,
Sixth, Seventh, Tenth, Twelfth, Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth Wards.
The fate of the candidates for purely
county offices, the apprenticeship and
the reRistership, is bound up with the
fate Of the Assembly ticket. Edward
Schickhaus, Democrat, Is likely to carry
the county by a comfortable plurality
over Fred L. Baldwin, and j. Harry
Hull looks Ike a winner against Thomas
P. Alworth for register.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
Questioning the Candidates.

you did not have to question the
candidate for Governor on the Demo-
cratic ticket; you did have to question
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07

the Republican candidate. because his
worth mentioning, and he has, stage
by stage, added to the items, that lib
eral policy which he proposed, and his
p%arty-his party managers, l mean
his party organization-has been ex-
tremely reticent as to whether they
agree with him or not"
Then he went over the items in the
Democratic platform, briefly discussing
each. After castigating the Republic
can leaders for their style of cam
paign he said:
What has been the result? Look at
the respons OF the people of this State
In this campaign. Look at the response
of the people of this State from Cape
May to Sussex, and see What the peo-
PIE of New Jersey want. The people
of New Jersey have not been sitting
in private conference like some of these
gentlemen. They have been discussing
their affairs in the open way; they have
been looking around the country, and
they know that the rest of the coun-
try has heard that New Jersey is
awake and hat she has stopped taking
the drugs that have been offered her;
that she has stopped waiting for peo-
pie who never do what they promise
to do; that whereas the men who would
lead her on the Republican side reject,
and reject with scorn, most of the men
who speak literally. Liberal principles,
nevertheless, are to the liking of the
people, and only those who lift the
banners of liberalism will have the
>1a.1z ~. +Lat. FnlI1-,1rC Dhof ic urbo =
the people of New Jersey have meant
as they have trooped out, rain or
shine, not to follow the Democratic
party-we have stopped thinking about
parties-to follow what they now know
as the Democratic idea, the idea that
the people are at last to be served"
Government by the interests.
The people had tired, he continued,
of being governed by the special in
t~erests. The great force at the COM
mand of a Governor should be the
public opinion of the State. He went
on:
1.-THE Governor does not constitute
the government of New Jersey; the
members Of the Legislature and the
other officers of the State do not con-
stitute the government of New Jersey.
Every drop of vitality and energy there
is in New Jersey ONE from the peo-
pie of New Jersey and If the people
don't find the means of expressing
themselves, then the whole process of
election is futile. You need not take
the trouble to vote unless your vote
does mean that there is dynamic force
in every vote deposited in the ballot
box"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
HUSBAND YIELDS CLUB
ON WIFE'S ADMIRER

rowski. 80 years old, of 663 North Sixth
street, in the head with a club, Will
lam Maniski. of 1873 Belleville avenue.
was arraignad before .udge Herr II
the Second Precinct Court today and
paroled for the grand jury.
Maniski told the court that Oderow-
ski was too familiar with his wife
and that the assault followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
GIVES BRIDE CHECK FOR 100000

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. IA check for
$100.0 900 was given to Miss Barbara
Deering, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Deering, by members of her
family before she became the bride of
Richard Ely Dauielson, of New York.
1t was made up by her father, who con
tributed $4,000. and by her grand
father, William Deering, and her uncle.
James Deering, of New York, each of
whom ave $25 0L0.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-31
FREE SAMPLE
AIDS OLD men

Tie sudden change from years
OF activity of both body and mind
to the quiet of later years causes
the human system to undergo many
changes, chief of which is in the
digestive organs.
1t becomes harder and harder to get
the bowels to move promptly and regu-
larry, and in consequence many elderly
men suffer, not only from the basic trOu-
pie constipation, but from indigestion,
headache belching, sour stomach, drow-
slhess after eating, and similar annoy
ances. 1t is first Of all necessary to
Keep the bowels OHen and then 10 tone
the digestive muscles so as TO get them
TO again do their work naturally. A
violent eathartic or purgative is not only
unnecessary, but harmful, and some
thing mild will DO the work just as we'll.
After you have got through expert
mentlng with salts and pills and waters
OF various kinds, and have become con-
WINGED that they do only temporary good
Pepsln a mild, gentle, pleasant-tasting.
laxative tonic that is especially adapted
10 the requirements of old people. wom-
en-, and children. and yet is effective
enough for anybody. Your druggist, who
has handled II successfully for a quarter
OF a century, Will sell you bottle for
fifty cents or one dollar but if YOU want
TO make a test Of 1t before spending any
money send your name and address to
Dr. Caldwell, and he will gladly send
you a sample bottle free of charge
This remedy Is rapidly dispacing all
otner forms of medication for the cure
Of stomach. liver, and bowel troubles and
families like Mr.. Q. T. Wisher's Of Syca-
more. ILL.,. and Mrs Carrie Cullers Of
225 n. Notre Dame street South Bend.
Ind. are now never without IL in the
house. They have tested il and know its
grand value to every member Of the
family
DR.. Caldwell personally will be pleased
10 give YOU any medical advice YOU NAV
desire for yourself or family pertaining
70 the stomach, liver. or bowels abso-
lutely free of charge. Explain your
case in a letter and he will reply to you
in detail. For the free sample simply
send your name and address on q postal
card or otherwise For either REQUEST the
doctors address IS DR.. ". r. Caldwell r,
SO. Caldwell Building Monticello. III.