davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
TWENTY NEGROES
SHOT LIKE DOGS IN
TEXAS MAN-HUNT
Mob Of Three Hundred Men
Roaming Fields, Shoot
on Sight.

PALESTINE. Tex, Aug. lat Least
fifteen, perhaps twenty, negroes, al
of them probably unarmed, were hunt
ed down and killed by a mob OF from
W to three hundred men in the
Slocuum and Denison Springs neigh
borhood of Palestine Friday night and
Saturday, according to Sheriff Black,
who returned early yesterday morning
after twenty-fOur hours in that dis
trict. He told OF q fierce man-hunt In
the woods, of rlddled bodies found on
lonsly roads and of the terror among
the inhabitants In the southeastern
part of Anderson county.
Sheriff Black says his estimate OF
the dead Is conservative. He made q
careful Investigation and after telling
OF its results, added:
W won't find some of the bodies
until the location Is revealed to us by
the buzzards."
Negroes Had Done NO wreng.
II found the greatest excitement pre-
vailing throughout thai section Of the
country" continued the sheriff. Men
We're going about and killing negroes As
fast as they could find them, and SO
far as I was able to ascertain, with
out any real cause. These negroes
have lone no wrong that l could dis
eve There was just a hot-headed
gang hunting them down and killing
them.
I'VE found eleven bodied, but from
what ] have heard the dead must num-
Der fifteen or twenty. We came across
four bodies in n house on a marsh
between Denison Springs and Slocum.
1T don't know how many there were
in the mob, but I think there must
have been 200 or 300.
7 am led to believe that the trouble
was due to a controversy over a
promissory note. r. Afford, a white
man. who is a cripple. had gone on a
negro's note. The note came due and
he got after the negro to renew it or
to pay it or something of the kind, and
the negro refused and cursed him,
Unpaid Note Started Trouble.
THE incident caused bad feeling. This
negro was killed and then they went
to killing them all over the country.
They hunted the negroes down like
sheep"
District Judge B. H. Gardner received
a telephone message from Elkhart, pur-
porting to come from Captain G. R
Fowler, at the head of a force of special
officers in that county, to the effect that
everything vas quiet and that the
troops would not be needed. In al effort
to ascertain the exact situation Judge
Gardner sent two automobiles last eve
ming with District Attorney Harris.
Captain Rogers, Of the Rangers, and
three or four men to the scene Of the
riots.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
NEGROES TRY TO LYNCH
WHITE MAN WHO SHOT ONE.

FERNWOOD. Pa, Aug. 1.-While
looking on at a crap game in Fern
wood yesterday Albert Drummer, a
young colored man, was shot in the left
side by Elwood Joni, also of Fernwood.
The shooter was later captured. Drum
mer came to where the crap game was
being played by a number of men and
made some joking remark, when Joni
without warning whipped u his re-
volver and fired al Drummer, who fell,
unconscious.
The assailant fled and, after making
a car of the Delaware County line, the
entire colored population of Fernwood
made a dash for the car to capture and
kill him.
Stones were thrown through the win
dows. and the motorman put on speed
and went as far as Lewis avenue, East
Landsdowne, where the fugitive jumped
off and ran into a cornfield.
Mounted officer Leighton captured
MIN.
Drummer's wound proved to be
slight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
CITY SELLS ELECTRIC
FANS TO IT'S RESIDENTS.

VINELAND, Aug. 1.-Residents here
do not need to go to the seashore this
season to get relief from the heat. They
are furnishing cooling breezes them
selves, the borough dispensing the arti-
Gle at SO much per cubic foot.
This is the result of municipal owner
ship brought near to the acme of per-
fiction, and is nj dream. In it's latest
advertisement the electrical department
of public works places electric fans In
its list of wares, and with each sale the
possibility of a lower tax rate is in
creasing. Vineland doesn't stop here,
however, but is encouraging the people
to use municipal electricity for domes-
tic purposes. and has all kinds OF
electrical supplies for. sale, including
irons. coasters. stoves, ranges and
coffee percolators.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
FRESH AIR CAMP GETS
$4,000 IN WILL FIGHT.

PLATNFIELD, Aug. AT the Meth
erwood Fresh Air Camp yesterday aft
ernoon there was the largest gathering
OF the season to hear the Rev. DR.. {.
NJ. Anderson. of the First Methodist
Church, deliver an address on the work
OF the camps Little Mother" Miss
Sara Curry, of the Little Day Nursery.
st. Marks place, New York, who has
conducted this amp here for several
years.
This year. for the first time, the
camp has been placed on a solid finan-
cial footing, and will be an established
institution. The support needed came
just when the work was about to be
abandoned. There are $50 children
from New York here, in a home that
is now secured to them through the
provisions of the Hewitt will. The
be~nefactor lived in Owego, N. Y, and
left the association $780, 900 for the
work here. The will was contested by
a sister of the testator, who had been
cut off, and, after long controversy. a
compromise was effected by which this
camp gets $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
MOB LYNCHES NEGRO
FOUND IN GIRLS ROOM,

CAIRO, Ca, Aug. Screams Of the
young daughter of John Made. ten
miles northeast of this place, last night
resulted in the capture and lynching
of a negro who had entered her room
and was discovered at her bedside.
The negro had no time to escape, but
dfved under the bed. He was dragged
out from his hiding place.
A body of men quickly gathered
and decided to lynch the negro i'm
mediately. He was placed in a wagon
and n end of a rope was tied about
his neck and the other tied to a limb.
The wagon was driven from under him
and his body was riddled with bullets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
MILLvILLE ALARMED BY
SPREAD OF SMALLPOX.

MELVILLE, Aug. 1.-The startling
declaration made by Health Physician
John w. Wade ehat at least twenty
five cases of smallpox have developed
in Millville during the past few weeks.
which have not been reported to the
Board of Health. has caused general
alarm throughout the city. These
cases. of course. have not been under
the usual smallpox quarantine, and
to what extent the disease has spread
cannot at this time be determined.
Several new cases have been reported,
and the physicians state that they
@aily expect others to develop.
A special meeting of the Board of
Health was held to discuss the situa-
ton and to adopt some drastic meas
ures IN an effort to cope with the
: disease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
MOTHER
SAVES BABE AND SELF.

SAN JOSE, Cal, Aug. Mrs. Fre,l
Candee, a wealthy resident of the
Orchards, near Gilroy, was the heroine
Of a thrilling runaway accident in the
southern part of the valley when she
saved her life and the life of her child
by ~cool-headed resourcefulness. ),
With her horse galloping at top speed
and the light rig which she was driv-
ing swaying dizzily. she lowered the
child over the back of the rig, its feet
pointed underneath the vehicle and its
head as far back as possible. so that
hen she dropped it it did not strike
on its head. but slid along the dusty
roadway. Mrs. Candee followed the
babe and escaped with slight scratches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
CLAIM THIS MOTHER
SUFFOCATED CHILD.
Mrs.sNeilie Hunt, Held Without
BailTf0r Grand Jury.

Cha<EedSwith~-snothering her infant
SON By ~.uffecatton when h wrapped
the chffdren In her underskirt and
threw him under her bed, Mrs. Nellie
Hunt. of Sp6 Walnut street. was today
arraagned before Judge Hahn in the
Third Precinct court ind held without
bail to await the action of the grand
jury.
Mrs. Hunt was arrested by Plain
clothesman Frank Brex after she mys-
teriously disappeared from her board
ing place, which Is kept by Mrs. Kath-
crime Kelly. Mrs. Kelly found the dead
infant in a closet In Mrs. Hunts room
and notified the police. The woman.
when arrested, is said to ave made a
complete confession to Plainclothes-
man Brex Of her deed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
WRECK VICTIM BURNS IN
SIGHT OF COMPANIONS.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Aug. 1.-Escap-
ing uniniured from the wreck Of his
freight train. which collided with an.
other freight at Lowellville yesterday,
Conductor Charles A. williams wal
a to FREQ himself. from the
wreckage and was burned to death be.
fore the " Of asnurnbsr of men who
were unable to help him.
With the exception of williams Tho
crews Of both trains escaped without
injury. The dead man was 30 years
old and lived at McKees Rocks, Pa,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
FALSE TOOTH in WOMANS
THROAT CAUSED DEATH.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-The fnd-
ing of a pivot tooth caught in her
throat revealed the mystery connected
with the death of Catherine Claughessy,
whose body was found behind a clump
OF bushes on the estate of w. w. JUS
tice on West Mannheim street, German
town, Saturday.
1t is believed that the young woman,
who was subject to fits of asthmatic
coughing, was seized with one while
passing the Justice place on Friday
night, and that in her distress she ran
into the grounds. The violent coughing
is believed to have released the tooth,
which caught in her throat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
PERSONALS

Miss Grace A. : Grifiths, OF 1oi chad
WICK avenue. Is at Narrowburg, Sulii-
van county. N. Y, for a week. /
r. Howard johnson. Of AS Washing
ton street. is enjoying a months So
journ at Fort Edward. N. Y.
james T. Park. OF 1859 Mount Prospect
avenue. is spending his vacation at the
Highlands.
Andrew Martin, of oxford street, is
at Green Lake. in the Catskiii Moun-
tains. for a two weeks stay.
George Albert Smith. of 244 North
Sixth street, lie spending his three
weeks vacation at Pocono Pines, Pa.
Felix Restele. of 20 Franklin street,
has left for a three-months' tou Of the
Fatherland. His itinerary includes
Gmuenden, Munich and Dresden.
Mr.. md. Mrs. George Sanzenbacher
and daughter, ELSA, OF 27e South Sixth
street, are at Sharon Springs.
Miss Lulu Schneider, of 1856 Clintaar
avenue. is spending a fortnight in the
Catsld1l mountains.
L. H. Interest is enjoying a stay at
Narrowsburg, on the Delaware river.
Joseph Schroll, jr., of 391 Fairmount
avenue. is at Atlantic City for two
weeks.
Miss Frances L.-Williams, of 343
Bank street, left today for a two weeks
stay at Bedford N. J..
Miss Nellie Weiss. of 1856 washington
street, left Saturday for Jamesburg,
where she will spend two weeks.
August w. Mueller, Harry J. Cool
and Joseph Rost will spend the next
two week. at the Marlborough Hotel.
Atlantic City.
Miss Kate Ross Wallace will spend "a
portion of this month at the home Of
Mrs. Henry A. Hamilton. Narblehead.
Mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
FEAR NEW RIOTS IN RAYoNNE.

BAYoNNE, Aug. 1.-Patrolman Har-
ris has been placed on guard in Twen-
tieth street to prevent a recurrence OF
the riot that broke out Saturday night
when a party Of New York ~capmakers
tried to Interfere with the picketing pc
ing done by the local capmakers, who
are on strike. Several persons were in
jured, but none seriously. No arrests
were made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01

Board Of Works Commissioners Ira
Budd and Mrs. Budd are at Asbvry
Park.
Miss wtnifred McGovern, of 148
Spruce street, has left for a three
weeks stay at the Highlands.
Edward Ponce, Of Hawthorne avenue
and Hunterdon street, viii spend his
vacation al the Highlands.
Miss Margaret Herman and Miss Rose
Herman. Of Plane street; Miss May
Carolan, of Howard street, n Mrs.
Byron returned to own yesterday after
spending six weeks at Asbury Park.
Henry Green, OF 151 Springfield ave-
nue.. has gone to LuEon, Sullivan coun-
ty, to join hts family, and will stay
for two weeks.
A. w. Newkirk. of Alb Clinton. ave.
nue.. will spend the next two weeks
at Mantle, Conn.
Miss Lydia E. Van Arsdale, of 2481h
Belleville avenue, will spend her va
cation in Pawling, N. Y.
William D. Coburn. Of s44 South
Eleventh street, has gone to Point
Pleasant for a long stay.
Miss Ethyl W. Conway, after a three
weeks vacation in the Catskill Noun
tains, has returned to her home in this
city.
Mrs. L. ". Conway, of this city, is
summering in the Catskill Mountains.
Mrs. P. F. Mulligan n Miss May
Mulligan, of Washington street, who
are travelling abroad, are now in Lon
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Scualy and
their daughters. Miss May Scully and
Miss Gertrude Scully, of SO Springfield
avenue, are spending two weeks at the
East View Hotel, Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis, Of Mon
roe and Market streets, are enjoying a
f~ortnight's stay at Whitehouse, this
State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
HELD PENDING OUTCOME
OF STABBING AFFRAY

Owing TO the %precarious condition Of
Frank Lemon, "a years old, of 125 De-
lancey street, who is a patient in the
City Hospital as a result Of an alleged
stabbing by Joseph Yeshek, 81 yeara
old, OF 100 William street, hhe latter
was today held without bail by Judge
Hahn in the Third Precinct Court, 30
await the developments of his alleged
victims injuries.
The stabbing was the result of a
fight. Harry, Eli and Frank Strauss
were held as witnesses
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
NEGRO SHOT UP DOVER;
JUST ESCAPED LYNCHING,

DOVER, Del, Aug. IA crowd. in
Guiding many young white athletes.
to lynch Joseph Turner, q
negro. yesterday, after he had emptied
his revolver on Lockerman street. the
capitals busiest th~oroughfare. wounded
two other negroes and endangered the
lives of many citizens.
During the excitement of the shoot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
MURDER CHARGE AGAINST
NEWARK, OHIO, LYNCHER

COLUMBUS, O.. Aug. IL. j. Boil
ton. aged 80, a Newark, o., saloon
keeper, is held under a charge of first
degree murder in connection with the
lynching July 8 at Newark of Carl M.
Etherington, an a~nti-saloon league
special officer.
He is alleged to have placed he
moose about Etherington's neck. The
arrest was made last evening at Della
ware. o. Detectives operating under
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
Ex-Gov. MURPHY DECLINES HONOR.

In order to discharge his duties as
chairman of the Republican State Com
mittee during the coming campaign for
mer Governor Franklin Murphy has
declined President Taft's offer of APP
pointment as special commissioner of
the United States at the ceremonies
that will mark the centennial of the
Republic of Mexico in Mexico City next
month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
BEST WAY TO
X EE Q L

Don't worry and fret over the
excessive heat. Get an electric
fan and you'll forget 1t is hot.
Electric fans enable men to do
more work in shop or office
and they make home more conn
Portable.
Fans cost one-fiftt to four
fifths of one cent per hour to
operate. Cheap enough for
everybody.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01

Attorney-G General Denman AVE been
searching for Bolton since July 10. He
was traced to West Baden, Ind; Hot
Springs, Ark; Atlantic City, N. j., and
Magnetic Springs. near Delaware.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01

ing and arrest men dashed toward
Turner. calling to each other to get
q rope" Policemen seized the negro
and hurried him to jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
BEST SOAP EOp RARY

Munyon's Witch Hazel Soar is q blessing
IN the. nursery. Nothing is heard but praise
from mothers. 1t cures all the skin tor
ments of babyhood. Is just the soap for
delicate. tender skins. Cures rash, teeth
ing spots. chai1g. hives and %eruptions.
Gives comfort, ease and peace to the little
ones; soothes and Gains; produces sleep; its
delicious fragrance makes baby sweet as
roses. It is just as good for Mamma and
Papa as for Baby.
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
the Weather

Ns - N. dis'4rhance fou ne r-n'rA
S,ate> assumed greater energy yrst"tisr ana
mo, - norfrcas'v a-G IN more roTsyAr form And
hal ~, ,~ntrs o,rT ror'Hsrn VI higah IT. area
rrrbrared ir- IAEc r"gions ana Upper Mississippi
NAiie,
over all otncr parts except No veS' cur And
No PNrirr ,oas' no pressure vss high
The nigh prr>s .'~ rcnuAi oN"T wyoming va
,,-rndru o. rr.rr cooler H"A'rer IN all ~tAie>
east from N" piaf.au fTg.on 20 me M''sissl'pl
and In the gpI+r Ia" region,
me rrst ftrryrg Weather - nc season ~
pes rcd IN Mon lama anu ~ oning. ~t~t- ''nr;r'A
~, V"re from 40 20 ~ degrees below ~"
'r~-g ng poln'
ON ne Ntnnf.r ros,' and on me nofth ~ A.
coast ~ WA> warner
Hpin fell generally rc's"sn ne Eo~ar Mo-
sins Ard m. NJ. .s,i 80 Nl,r- am ln ~" a."
.rr-ior.. A,o o. 'rr ,ou'H NHanu. ana Gnf
,UAst~
In mis- ,i', he "a. SAs 's.- cipsjS In ne
s',srroor -.-.l--. I'D fresh south ~ snH'h
gr,t svrr,v" pow avs = nor cent bsror"'"r.
.,,-r.. - - read 20 - i"'"' a. = VI ~ -
T. " spW
Inc tempera'.re "ss'cris' - recorded h' ne
onrlAI iAsruonei"r. = -hoWn ia the ANNEXED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
FIIGHT DEIIGHTS ,MERII tNS.
Frank Nunse> thinks ,eroplan"s win
Wake chicago a suburb Of New Nork.

80 'FfHN.'-. '' D w ~
P,rre. Arg 90 Prank hunsev and
fudge ari Nr. Gary VISITED the RI"-to'
school %" aviation 81 fp"rnay '"-tav
Zach OBJ. r'err took a ~" u.uI'''- f'Eh'
with AV.I'u~ Moran"
NJ Nluns"v was Iah,.N'-i with his
e,g"r.er.- ". I.''r"y., 49,. a"roT lane
Wi eventually 'sTlir" road. ra'i and
water transporta' ~" saws b" would
buy ma"hlne nov nu' ~ the pre- rr'
rae - progress . woul! he ont Of lat"
Nv he. time be could Use % nest spring
H. >lId thai "a had -e.-n ~" marNIn
xI'h VII. Oh rl'rio' new a ross he In glsh
hannel The prrn"Iyl" remains ~" sarr"
N 30 marhln-- now IN is" brI' the dl'~r-
enc. N workmanship gives eylienC" Of
Il" Application Of mathematical science.
whlch ma.-- The pr--sn' model infinitely
SuT~TIpr
Mr. Munsev declared he vas convinced
thai eventually chicago men Woul" ~
20 New orr arriving m tim" 'or business
aud would r-'grn % ne evening f"r
dinner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
NICARAGUA QUIETING DOWN
HONDI RtS GIVES NtDRIZ 4
NM TO HOIE ON.
InauguratiOn os Estrada as President
Pro TEN to Ne without Parade ~
Parties Join to Revive Business
Serretar, knows Lone Reach.

~sec'sl case pssPlicAs' - .rHE SuN
MANAGrA. Aug rs The mobs that
spread terror hcre after the suc,-sS of tho
insurgents have been suppressed and the
riot leaders are N custody Military law
still prevails. but thor" - loss confusion
than Yesterday Juan Estrada leader oi
ne revolut'onIS'- wa scheduled - reach
bore today with tho peace commission
winch met hrn AZ Granada II WAS ar
ranged that no should he proclaimed Pros
rd"r, without vomp ard sworn IN nv his
hrurh"r Jose Estrada
IN. general impression prevails that
the InsIrcsn' chief VIII hc elected 'n ~"
Preslhcn,.v IN the general "le"t'on. which
be- will call within = few weeks n" viii ~"
the cand,Hai" ~ the th"ral party
Iharr Sesrls To- h" - disposition among
the Ieadar- 1t IN factions 20 wuri Tor IN"
restoration ~ ,-nmple'" order and bust
ness The country has h"rn impoverished
hv tn" war and y will require az least two
years for the Government to get back on
~, feet American interests haV" lost
heavily on tho Atlant" ColSt Mines have
been idle Tor months IN" banana plant
ers hong without worNmen. al" IN had
shape
RtrrFrtLp~ Aug -. 10y wireless To-
,oloi n" steamer NerrIs winch with
VA ~ar Ja.I,to forrue the rAvy uf former
Pre- ieIt Ma iri7. - row ~ Fort lim'T
tnsta Rir, - ""ay"rITs Io oltAir per-
mission To- uuloa her armament and am
nun I'inn there n i"irg il.- ~, -rtio'I -
s~lI her "a some other country. where
she will he oForni for sale.
Pr",iiar' fstra a h.., protested to IN"
Uritc4 States and costa kica AEri' ~
allowing the Verus to di'chsrs" lie
wants her surrcr 'rni to his Government
WAsHISGroS. Aug IS Lake Lelava.
DR. Jos. Madrz. the deposad President Of
Nicaragua. will not he allowed to tarry
long in any of the Central American re-
publ,cs The arm Of Secretary Of State
Knox - long and - grip is like the iron
fist say representatives Of Central
American countries on duty IN Washing
ton
The State Department received
despatch today from Fenton McCreary.
Minister 20 Honduras. saying that Or
MadrIZ and eighty officers and followers
Of has had reached T"gucigalpa IN their
flight from til. revolutlnnists IN Near
aqua He also said that the officers and
followers would go on tai Costa Rlca. but
that MadriY who was IndlspOsed just
then. would go on 20 Mexico by steamer
|, was said further that when Madriz
arrived at Tegucigalpa yesterday he
was informed IN a note from IN" Minister
Cf Foreign ANaIrs Of Costa RiCa that ms
30 lotrn IN that country would have 20
tie brief since Il he remained h" would
emharrass 'ha Government with Mr
Knox He has decided that Mexico u
th, land Of IN" futgr" for hum and h" VIII
leave Monday next IN a Pacific Mail
steamer for that country
II was reported ~ the State Depart
mant to-day that ia" provisional Govern
mont IN Nicaragua Is rapidly restoring
reana aud that within q few dav- tn"
army which followed Estrada will b" dis
banded ard sent home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

at Elmira High School and Central Col
legc and was graduated from the Hygela
Therapeutic College Of New York Sin"
logan the practice Of medicine IN Wash
ington. u. C.. and wrote and lectured
extensively
by invitation she lec,ured in Wash
ington. Baltimore. Annapolis and Phila-
delphia and endowed the per-onal TREND +
ship of many Of the leading political
social and intellectual leaders OF the day
In 1854 DR. Say-r lectured IN Middl"toWn
on dress reform, and there met and
married John " Hasbrouck. newspaper
publisher She herself assumed the edit
torial mana gement of the Sybti. reform
journal In is54 she became president
~ the National Dress Reform Association
In IssO she was elected a member ot tn"
Board 81 Education Of Middletown and
beRan the publication Of a paper. the
Liberal SeniiHsi which advocated equal
rights for women She was keen b'Isi-
ness woman and one 81 IN" largest tax
pavcr- of the citN Of Middlstown, where
she had lived over half century She
Is survived bv TWO sons. Bert Ha-brouck
81 Mlddletown and DR. Saver Hashrouck
II Hamilt on Bermuda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
IIRGI>I,>< IISir F,LLIERES.
Washington statue ENJOYS Entertained
al Luncheon bN French President.
,r,usi cane D-'pa,cs 70 TIRE SrN

,rsCt.I cane D~Vpgfch 20 THE SrN
PARIS. Aug IS Col Mann and Sena.
tors Halsey and King. the co:nmiss. oners
appointed 20 present 10 France virginia =
gift ~ replica Il Houdln's statue Of
Washington. will leave Paris enchanted
with their welcome here. President FsI-
heres gave a luncheon N their honor 80
dav ~ ms country chateau az RAmpouillet
inirty miles from Paris The Pres,
DENTAL priva'" car was placed az their
disposal tor the Journey - and from
Ramhnullat
VI MouIlari. master Il ceremonies of
the Presidential court was in attendance
Fl ghtsen covers were lard The guests
were 50 placed thai every non French
sneaker sat beside a b:linRuis' After
the luncheon VI Fali"res. his wife
daughter and son-In-law showed The
visitors the grounds pointing ont some
aged Louisiana Expresses
The visitors were delighted with their
easv. democratic reception They re-
GREETED that their ignorance ~ French
prevented them from seizInk more than
the general bearing Of N talli"res' =
kindly compliments