davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
MISS aRDLaW'S FUNERAL.
she wni he Buried Near the Giri's school
where She Taught.

The BODY Of Miss Virginia q ward
law who died Of starvaSon in IN" House
Of Detention IN Newark. wh-r" che was
held pending trial on m" charge Of muir
d.rlug OC.y Snsad IA td-t Orange. will
IT, buried AZ ChrI-tiau-hurg. Va city
Cl.ri James Connolly Yesterday granted
"A I.rnt; for the removal Il the remains
lut"rru-nt W ~ H. mad" IN a cemetery
near IN" d.--rt''d Coll"E" huIldsngS where
Ml-s Narilaw formerly taught The
dat. Tor m" funeral has not t-'"n decided.
uu' % VIII probably be on tuesday.
Miss WariIaw frequently oppressed
the WISH that IN" would III" b-forr sh.
va. brought to trial 81" wanted TO
MAKE A will hut IN" document was never
framed ,-.,au-- ot her Iud-Cision a. 10
ga. disposal Of her interests \ clerk
ia the Oh ,,. II Jacob l. Newman had been
engaged To- trait IA" Will. and accord
lug - him 81. said that she wished she
,nuld dl. ,=for'' her trial
4 feel badly very tadly and I kuoY
I am gulnE to die. IA" woman said 4
simply cannot stand this place. ! want
t. die
Mrs Ca-olIn" n Martin. one 81 the
sisters declared that the lead woman =
spirit vas broken from i-ing confined
ia III. county isIl just think she
said. -thp-. daughters "f a clergyman
spending eight months ~ lace Ike
this
Miss Wardlaw when IN" was talking
aluut making "A will mad" uo mention
of IA. yalu. - her estat" nor did m" l,Iy.
any description ot II 81" directed tn"
payment 81 debts and funeral rNp"n-..s
and the payment 81 go sh" owed 10 Mrs
Richard ' SpInil. h.r sister In"
woman wished ttf 'ai and personal
prorerty owned by her AZ her death -
u. div Iied equally among h"T two sisters
and her nephew DAVID IolloCk Snead
son @. OC-y Snead Ihr latter died oe
July ~
Tho body Of Miss Wardlaw was taken
by Undertaken Napp IT Orange from his
rooms tonight. driven m has business
wagon To tho market street station of
tho Pennsylvania Railroad and zhipp"d
on tho oSS train To Christiansburg. Va
The Rev Alhcrt u Msrdlaw and Mrs
Bessie spindle brother and sister ~
the dead woman had boarded tho tram
at Jersey city The ca-ke' was enclosed
in "A PLAIN wood box with SILVER plated
Eandles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
maSn DiY Ar JERsEr SHORE.
Farmers Are New Coming From inland
IN Their Automobiles.

SEA GIRr. Aug. IL Gov. Fort with his
stRT. senator Frank Briggs. Congressman
Howell. State Senators Brown and FIRE.
linghuysen and several candidates for the
GuberrRtorial nomination this fell were
present to-day 1t the great annual wash
~ MArAsquan Beach, Thousands oi
farmers came with their families. some
estimates placing tho Humher ~ high ~
1859 A. far n the eye could ssse up and
down the beach there were carriages and
wagons which had Transported tho
gra" gers from their homes rs far distant
az sixty or seventy miles.
For more than two decades OF years
the wash took place at Wreck Pord on the
SEA Girt property. hut five years ago
those who came were compelled 10y the
villa jewellers there to go elsewhere for
their yearly ahlutions. and when the com
pany owning this part of the beach Offered
them its use they accepted. To-day
thcre were more people there than ~ any
previous gathering OF similar character
IT, resent years.
May Of the farmers reached here last
ev"t ing and slept "a their wagons or under
small shelter tcDts. From dawn until
after room vehicles of various descrip-
tuors roll"i ,."ru,s the sands from Mauils-
guam L. the afternoon some OF the early
arrivals having read ahout the wonderful
anropll,.,s but r"ver having seen any ps-ss
over their farms ma 10 the Journey To
Asbury Park To- witness tho flights. Many
OF the farmers own automobiles and there
were scores who arrived to-day in their
owr machines.
The early morning hours to-day were
devoted to bathing IN the surf. Fashion
able bathing attire was not in evidence 20
any great extent While many patron-
ll.'i the small bathing pavilion here there
were mAuy others who dOnEed Mother
Huhhards. gir CHAM dresses AMI blue
Jeans IN rhe T-C,sSs.S, of their covered
wagons aud carriages.
After IN" bathing hal been an joyed the
large baskets and boxes in tho w'gors
were produced aui family parties covered
the -G"ds up and down the shore. After
III" feast the LeArhy hoo,hs were patron
i1ai for watermrlons and ice cream and
tn" takers did thrivir < business The
Jubilee singers and tho ever popular
purch and judy playei 20 crowded tents
tn" 80 tire day.
NJ the last carriages and wagons dis
appeared over the SAID dureS following
n" EIrking sun their occupants were
t.lrra iy thinking Ghout the wash lay OF
1871. which will he observed whether the
Stafe goes Republican or Democratic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
Change. announced IL, bishop Mcran,

bishop McFnul has transferred IN" Rev
walirpn II the Church 81 the immacu-
Late unC"ptIun m camden - parish
IN New Brin-vI'N \ recently ordained
priest, tn" Rev Father Gribbin. who
na- be"n stationed az Hup"w"ll since
hIs ordination. has been assigned -
Father MIldrrn'- place The Rev James
y Rutiriga Il ~ John = Church IN Jersey
city has been transferred 10 ~ Lucy =
thurCh in J"r-.y tity. where he will
-Ior""d the Rev Henry J Watt"rrnn
Father Wait"r-pn has ba"u promoted
- the pa-tDrate ~ ~ Francis dc Sales
church ~ Lodi Father Rutleige's place
will he taken bv the Rev MilliamN Dunn
- ~ AloysluS Church m Jersey CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
ENPLtINs 4 NAM SHORT iGE.
Trrasurer for so Years BIames IiI-
Method sf BsOtkeeplng.

BIDDTFoRD. NJ. Aug. IS--The York
County Savings Rank 81 Biddeford. 81
which o. " lngersoll has been treasurer
for fifty years. - closed by order of
Hank Examiner W. u SHELTON There
is a shortage. the amount Of which can
not he determined ustil the examination
Of th. books - finished
\ statement irsus-d by the bank ON
e. ial- says
Mr. Ingersoll IL confined to his home
seriously ". being found in a critical
condition Thursday afternoon. A letter
has been found IN which he admits that a
discrepancy EXISTS. although he - unable
"a stat. the amount.
IL. claims that no part ~ the -hortaE"
~ due to any lpsa 10 the banks funds for
himself hat that II comes from a fals"
method - bookkeeping adopted 10y him
many years ago tn save the bank tenn
pOrarily from losses sustained on West
eTn securities
The securities owned by the bank
are intact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
SOUTHERN NEW YORK LANDS.
GoScrnment Techs ef improvements mat
win Make Them Again Attractive.

WASHINGTON. Aug. iS.-Ths Depart
ment OF Agriculture has published .
report on Agricultural Conditions N
Southern New York Suggestions ara
made for certain improvements that
il il believed would attract settlers to
that section Of the State. The report
counties IN southern and eastern New
York which IL II stated have deprecated
in value from rs to rs per cent. The re-
port SAYS in part:
Several causes have cont ributed TO this
state OF affairs The movement westward
to new lands and the rapid development
Of our cities drew on both men and money
from the older communities OF the East an
naturally drew heaviest on our cheapest
and least accessible areas. Then an ex-
ploitatiVe system OF farming designed to
get the most out OF the soil at tho present
without regard TO the future completed he
decline of farming here.
hut now the movement westward and
10 the cities has been checked and even
reversed People are turning toward the
country and the cheap Eastern lands
Success In farming in the region will de-
p"nd on the practice OF such a system %
farming a- will not only give remunerative
cash return at the present. but " III build up
the fertility Of the soil.
once good soil conditions are restored
the land II well adapted to tho keeping Of
live stock. particularly to sheep raising.
to general farming. especially hay and
POTATOES. and to the grow ing of certain kinds
OF fruit. These southern New York lands
on. excellent opportunities for intelligent
young men With energy They can be pur
chased heap. they respond readily to the
proper treatment. they are near TO our
great markets and they are certain TO in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
ART, ri by the ~. Paul.

The baroness lie BaDus. who was Mrs
Frank Leslie. returned last evening by
the American liner ~. Paul from three
months trip abroad accompanied by
Rosario Nillavrrde. who. the baroness
saws. ~ ia" daughter ~ the late Marquis
Carnho Allegr" Nillavcrd". Chancellor Ia
ia" King IT Span Tn" baroness IN
chsp"rouing IN" Young woman. who never
has visited America b"forr
Nan"" O'N"il. III" actress. who has been
away -in"" May. got Ea'k last night 10y
the American liner ~. Paul She has
been travelling IN France. England and
Algi.TS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
wh,,r,dse Gets >u,nerit, to Build . Loop.

Judge Lacombe granted yesterday in
the United States Circuit CNurt the APP
plication Of Frederick W. Whitridge.
receiver for the Forty second street
Marha,tanville and ST. Nicholas Avenue
Railway. for authority to bid loop
ruuring from Manhattan stTect alon Z
Twelfth avenue To l2eth street east on
I29th street for about 40 feet to con
reCtion with the line again on Manhattan
street rear the Fort lee Ferry with the
cur-ent 81 the local authorities. The
reason for the rev loop " Ia avoid the
congestion and delay at the company =
terminus near the ferry house. which
tracks are also iusei by the Third Avenue
Railroad az wolf Ia the petition Re
ceivcr Whtridge says that the company
hopes 10y this means Ia quicken the pas
sage of nay as Won enter cars around the
loop instead OF the so-callsd stub end
terminal The improvements are to cost
Az 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
Prnn.,I,anIa station sou, rn,r,.

Asa souvenir Of the pr"spectiN" opening
of rts new station al seventh avenue and
ThIrty-s"cond -tre"t III" PennsylyanIa
Railroad Company has issued colorrh
pictur. map designed tp show IN" relative
location Of the station 60 business and
general '-.nir"- 81 activity. John 4 Gurd
~ New Work. vino made IN" basic or black
drawing 81 ~" picture. has reproduced
the architectural characteristics ~ each
prominent building m Tia. vicinity In
the Coioring. don" hy Hughrpn Hawley
each building ~ gwen ITS proIPr color
tone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
Movements er Naval vessels.

WASHINGTON. Aug - Movements Of
naval vessels are reported a. follows:
The cruisers Colorado and Pennsyi-
vania have arrived a, Tiburon. Cal the
cruiser South Dakota at Mare Island
and the torpedo boat Bagiey at Annapolis.
The collier Lebanon Has sailed from
Iona Island for Provincetown. the
supply ship Glacier from san Francisco
for Chimbots. Peru the tug Choctaw
from Norfolk for Washington. the tug
Pniapsco from Norfolk for Bradford
and the cruiser Wolverine. the gunboats
Na'hvllle and Don Juan de Austria and
the tugs Dorothea. Gopher and Iantic
from Buffalo for Cleveland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
T. Coleman du pon,. ~. Go,ns Abroad

WIiN'tNOICN Aug ~ r Coleman
du Pout. president Il the Du Pont Powder
Company VIII" has been ~ for some time.
Will SaIl for I.iv"rpool newt "Wednesday
accompanied by his brother Evan II
du Point of Johnstown. Pa Hc will
consult m EIrup" specialist nn stomach
trnublcr His dRughterr Misses, Ellen
and Ahc" du Point. wh" hav" been ~ fu-
rpp" all summer. Will meet him ~ Ian
don Mr. du Punf will retire from politics
His Successor "a chairman ~ the Re-
publican stat" committee VI b. chpe.n
at tn" state convention ~ Ijsver uu Aug
Inst ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
uGRO, >DS .WORI VISITED.
Three children t.o q" Them INV where
Two Went Last Wear.

Park Commissioner Slower announced
yesterday that the daily attendance at
IN" Fairgrounds II Manhattan has IN %
creased from sj7s - i2.553 The IN 70
creased attending" b" thinks - due 20
the uf-nIug "f new Fairgrounds in sew
sral ~ ia" small parks IL" added that
IA" popularity of the Fairgrounds ia samIl
parks situnt" IN con gcstod districts de-
naud., m his opinion a further extension
II the playgr nund sy,tcn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
re~ Postmaster. ,mons Forty.

WAsHINoToS. Aug ~ Postmaster
General Hitchcock to-day announced the
appointment Of forty or more postmasterS.
including the following in the Fast Lii
han y DAVIS. Mount kisCo. y. ' William
II Marshall. PleasantvIlIe station, y Y;
Peter V Burke. Je-sup. Pa. Charles A.
Curtis-. ThomaSton. Conn and George r.
Pca-e. Rutland. VT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
Irnsu. Rurrau Figures.

HAsHINGtoS. Aug IS The following
figures on population were given out by
the Census Bureau to-day:
New Jersey Harrison. Hudson county.
1919. II tgs itsO ~. 5SS
North Dakota Minot ward COUNTY. 1910.
6ISS. 1902 / 30 Minot village. 1910. AZ.
OHIO Mtddle'own. 1910. H. I52 1909 9cI5
oklahoma MrNle-'sr. Pitt-burg county.
1910 a.. as 400. SlGI
TeNa. Ral-v county. 1910. s.,II 1900.
o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
I'M EEOOhLiN ROIS orr LO>T.
r., WrIrcr In Sun and sand ami " and~r
Tar Auriu

f"r Az o. t.r --y"ral hours
.... . ...-r ION ,. ~lua.irpn & - R-ook-
.....-rI a..I,.--Iy rv"r ~" plains
e.. .. .-' 'U'Ir n.arsuT- and h-iug m
% tu, on" wtp could put them On
.-.' rack t. ramr They wandered
rug M AMI 10 sand ahoy" their
r.I unf "a few 90 the men w"r"
.rri "ur when thy discovered
N.r- ard ..V 20 get back 10
...- ..'.'.r~' '.'H" tins season that
'-p...- IaE. h-'n lost
% %. 40 ....v u.'ydru" lost sJoll"d
..U winch - wbr Proposed 70
s. fr" uu'-..t 'h- Two com
'... -.Htaf!ur were -..t lar apart
...rEr.H' -raI. The ANDRES
..' '.r." hours ~ tn place
..t',d that '." Two armies
I-fn"r. then CAV NJ IN
..I r,'uru"i 90 camp N" Blu"
'ntllv ga" ~ - effort 10
.-rrg force and also returned
100 Rcd army wandered
-..rrugNlU" i-iprr u got it,
81 that tan" h" other di-
.'- .r amp
'...r,anth r"gimnnt was
... 'wO parts who Opposed each
T M" DIVISIONS was under
' ai1 and mad" up portion
... roo rh.. other was under
.r.r - MAJOR BALDWIN. constI-
= 'I" B'I" army. Ma lor
..t fN' superior force and was
.. ..H defending supply ~
rcd ~ Dplau'- Crossing.
...E"d from Ih" west against
-.u..'- hu sent 0ut - feel
-.f.Yu w"r" quickly driven
'.... whp attacked hi- fore"
... Red. mad. fh" attack. tout
'..s werr driven hack col.
'sr .. .f-t CAV" up the attempt
... b.'" army from ~ well
AID took MS fore" back
..... r.' VS. operated 10y the
#a. .gNf for the first time
.. .,. -fnwiny - what great
..Ii b." used ~ making
'.. u.CN' u was operated
. Hi.t md placed eighteen
.'. .r.Ird and drawn on "A
goo .."u ar" all m the best
49," ur"uar"d 10 enjoy
'.s.. ..Il hav" to-mOrTOw
..r r.'If4n" amp duty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
stump Gave Wa, and Wan r-n To Death.

FoRT PLATS. y '. Aug ~ Daniel g
Baiay ~ Glens Fall-. employed near her"
on u hig dam that ~ being constructed by
iho Empire Construction pupany ~ New
York for wato- power for generating el'as-
tricity, fell down au ouhpnkm"nt ~ feet
high yesterday and waS Instantly kill"d
He was hanging to - cable. ono end II
which was anchored to a tres stump. and
the gAImp gave way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

The Wsu street edition 81 THs rvTNINa SrN
rontAlus III t.~ rnAnriNl new. and The stock and
bond Puottiiona 20 ne close Of en-" rraTsrt. The
closing uuotatlons. Including the MI and A.s-d
price,, attn Asditiunsi meas MATER. are ron
t'incd also IN the mai edition Of THH EvLNINU
stN. lido.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
~ Marceni wireless. .

s. C.-mAnia for New York. was 1os miles
cast OF ,andv Hook ar : \. n yesterday
~ cincinnati. for sew YORK. sn miles
east ~ Sandy Hook ~ S A. NJ
" Poi-dAfn. for Nrw YORK. was 76s miles east
Of SANDY Hook ~ IS y. "
~ Cedric. for Ncw York. was 15i miles east
Of sandy Hook at - \. VI
~ DlcA Jrgt Ahrugfi. for New YORK. No
mil~s -outh ~ SAhtr Island At Aao y. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

hlNtATThN ALMANAC THIS pAN
sun rises aOs sun sets. s5T Moon sets....ii.A
HIcH VAIN THIs DAT.
sandy H. LIS GOV isrd.. 400 Hell Gate. o. ~
Arrived sArrEDAI. August IA
~ 81 Paul southampton. Aug. a
~ Columbia GLASGOW. Aug. q
~ MsgdA. J. oNrN. July N
~ Val SAliCr, Gibraltar. July =.
~ DAiaorrh. santos. July ..
Is liasi. Para Aux Z.
- Tssi~rn Prime. Trinidad. Aug $
~ Ctsn fIrgo>. tion fucgos. Aug
- Venus. tlrufIegos. Aug. 5
~ MohAWk Jacksonville. Aug. IN.
~ Cofrsi. Ny West Aug IN
- tity OF 4 olun bus. Saw Anuah. Aug 10.
- Princes Anne Norfolk. Aug 4.
- Chesapeake. baltimore. Aug, H.
sREIvTp orr
- ST. Louis ~ Plymouth from New York.
sAILSD PROM FoREioS PORTS
~ philadelphia. for sew Nora from SouihAmp-
ton
s. Arabic. for New York from Liverpool
~ NrsAha for New York from London.
- Finland. fof New \ OrA from Antwerp.
- Gro>ser kurfucfsi, 'or New York from
Bremen
= Csmparls. for View York from Liverpool
- Calrdoni for NcN ora from Glasgow
- Nicpv Amsterdam. for New York from
- IA rouraine for New YORK from Havre
- Europa, for Ssw NOik from he rmudA.
- B~rr7 udiAn. for Ncw Nork from bermuda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

ALLISON a WILKINSON. auctioneers. sell
japanese goods At lid Broadway daily aud every
evening, J. HoudR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
DIyIDE>Ds AND INTEREST.
HEIP wANTED-FEMALE

MILLINERY rlass uimmerS, copytNts
and pFrgsr"-s N.ni"d steadH position, good
salary call 1ll week. GOlDBf re. 10i Grand st
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-08
Girl Brings 2, Brother. to U. 8.

Miss Marie Tufer. a young viennese
girl living in New York. arranged
FOR the passage of a brother from the
old country. who will be the twenty
first brother she has brought 20 the
United States In six years.
She wss the first OF the family to
venture 20 America and. settling in
New York. soon obtained employment
and prospered. Her glowing accounts
OF the promised land quickly infuenc-
ed her brothers. who began to follow
her one by one.
Miss Tufer has acted throughout
as the American banker for the fam
lily. and as each brother made up his
mind 10 emigrats she would send the
money for his passage TO the sister
who made all necessary arrangements.
The girl has the work thoroughly sys-
temRtized. When a new brother arrives
he applies 10 the German Immigrant
society. and as a result all OF the
twenty brothers are now prontably
employed In and about New York. Only
the father. mother and one daughter
are left in the old home Just outside
OF Vienna.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-08
STAGE Rsparteo.

Paris actors are very fond OF saying
things 20 one another on the stage
which will confuse them and make an
answer very awkward. a few days
ago, during the progress OF costume
play, one OF the actors who was wear
ing sword knocked the thunder
plates down In the wings.
Thunder plates are sheets OF tin
which are shaken TO produce thunder.
and the noise OF the fall OF n couple OF
them can be imagined. The king. who
was upon the stage. turned TO one OF
the pages and haughtily asked, What
ever is thatT"
To his surprise the page. who. as
stage pages often are, was a charming
young lady In real life. answered.
Thirty deaf mutes are down below.
sire. asking for conversation with your
majesty"
The king. without moving a muscle,
although the audience laughed. replied,
Are you quite certain they are
dumbr'
They say so, sire" replied the page
with great solemnity.
Well" said the king. they make
an awful noise about it."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-08
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR quiet
winter clear, sac 4.25; city mills, fan
cy, $50 $40
RYE FLOUR quiet. at s4Q4.IO per
barrel
WHEAT steady; No. ? red. new. 90
CORN quiet; No. yellow. local. 60
q 6052c.
OATS quiet; No. ? white. 39QssHc. /;
lower grades, SIC.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, is
Ql7c.: old ROSTERS, liz 4l2c. Dress
ed hrm; choice fowls. lSc.; old roos-
ters, l3c.
BUTTER firm; extra creamery. 32c.
EGGS steady; selected. 81 a 3ac. !;
nearby, 27c.; western, PIC
POTATOES quiet. at $4,000. bush.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-08
points in the platform:

points IN the platform:
To Governor Hughes Is due the
credit OF arousing the interest Of the
people and convincing them of the
need of directly electing their party
officers and directly nominating then
party candidates. We promise legisla
ton which will enact these principles
into law.
We believe that the same safeguards
should surround primary elections as
have been shown To be effective In
preventing repeating and frauds at
general elections. We therefore favor
extending the signature law as now
applied to general elections to primary
elections.
The crook and CRATER and unfaith-
full man in public service shall be put
out and kept out.
We enthusiastically indorse the pro-
gressive and statesmRnlike leadership
Of William Howard Taft. Each sue
ceeding month has confirmed the ma
ton in its high estimate OF his great
ness
The Payne tariff law reduced the
average rate Of all duties IL per cent
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-08
Tat, VIII Sc Fair to RaIrroaos.

President Taft will give the rail-
roads OF the United States a fair deal.
He will not attempt 10 have any In
crease In freight rates by the carriers
declared ineffective by the interstate
commerce commission unless there is
conclusive proof that such increase is
unjust
That is the substance OF what the
president told T. j. Nolan, general sec.
rotary and treasurer OF the Interna-
uonal Brotherhood OF Steam Shovel
and Dredgemen.
Mr.. Nolan called to tell the presi.
dent that many railway employees and
thousands OF men who work for rail.
roads. incidentally as 20 steam shovel
men. wish to see increases In rates so
that they can be assured OF work
The president told me-" said Mr..
Nolan. that he could be depended
upon to give the railroads a square
deal. regardless OF the clamor OF po-
litical influence. and that furthermore
he was going TO see that they got a
square deal"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-08
GaYnor TO Get Bills

According to DIR. w. J. Arlltz, OF
Hoboken. ~. J., there is no foundation
for a report that the doctors who at
tended Mayor Gaynor, OF New York,
after he was shot look to the city or
the mayor to pay bills amounting to
about $4,000.
A physician who did not wish his
name used said that the services OF
the doctors would be estimated at that
amount. He called attention to the fact
that the bills OF the doctors who at
tended President Mckinley came TO
$4,000. and were paid by the United
States government by special act OF
congress.
Dr. Arlitz said that none OF the Gay
nor physicians expected the city to
pay the bills. They had not sent bills
TO anybody yet. he added. but when
they did send them In the bills would
be addressed TO the mayor himself.
Not until the mayor was back in har-
ness. or until the bills were requested,
would they be sent. he said.
In reply TO the suggestion that 334,-
900 might be considered excessive. 1t
was pointed out that Mayor Gaynor
was In the hospital about three weeks,
while President Mckinley was attend.
ed less than a week.