davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-30

but lnlS great udy OIL DeSlu
nings for Japan with it's idling and many pleas
ures at last comes to a close. On the second day
of the year the duty of work is celebrated In the
home the children strive to show to their parents
the best they do in penmanship or in memory
of things to be learned. Girls try their first orna
mental needlework piece of music; merchants
open their shops with show of receiving their
first goods for the year. On the street many pro
cessions Of coolies are seen bearing beautifully or
namerted specimens of the trades of their masters
Heavily loaded wagons, brilliantly decorated with
lanterns flags and advertisements, drawn by oxen
covered with many coored cloths pass from dis
trict to district accompanied by singing and dane
ing Workmen.
Toward the evening of the second day street
pedders, crying Treasure ships for sale!" go
about among the crowds. They sell rough draw
ings of the Seven Gods of Happiness afoat in
boat. Multitudes buy these caricatures of an
ancient sacred group, much might buy
pictured Santa Claus. That night the treasure
ship must lie under ones pillow. The dreams
that come then mean much for the rest or the
opening year
On the third day of the New Year the iremen
Of the towns have their annual parade and give
public exhibitions of acrObatc skill in many places
These exhibitions are no mean shows. Some or
the performers display an agile ability in climbing
balancing and leaptng that is of extraordinarily
high order.
Indeed all the days Of the first fortnight of the
new year are red letter days, until the fifteenth
day comes, when seemingly most comical end
ing of the whole festal season takes place. The
people after that settle down to the commonplace
order of regular daily labor. The Japanese people
at the present time do not take this closing event
more seriously to heart than of this land now
regard the ride of Tam OShanter; but, theoret1-
calIy the inhabitants of the Internal regions dur
ing the first fortnight of the new year have as
merry q good time the people of this world On
the fifteenth day, however, the instruments of tor
ture in hell begin to work again. On this day it
is that the temples consecrated to Emma 0, the
king of Hades, crammed with devotees and
gather large sums Of offerings from fearful sin
ners. 1t is wonderful sight temple of Emma 0
in mid-January, in Of the great cities A Ro-
man carnival could not be more jostling, jolly or
absurdly funny. Japanese fun making is at its
freest there and all that is done seems to be for
given the worshipers, if their contributions to the
treasure boxes of his majesty, the regent of the
inferno, are generous. With the festival of this
god the year earth and under the earth
has for the Japanese passed away as feast and
lifes duties fairly begun again.
Of course the Japanese New Year is today fast
losing some of it's oldtime characteristic fascina
TONS but enough of it's unique quaintness and
charm remain to give it distinctiveness among the
festivals of the nations, and to keep it an object
for foreign tourists to enjoy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-30

nings," that is, OF
year" of month" and
of day"
When the house
hold awakens on Janu-
airy 1 every member of
the family seeks the
others to say "Omede-
to" (Congratulation).
And then an exchange
of presents like our
Christmas giving be-
gins. The New Year
breakfast is a feast Of
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-30

Nothing seems to be as bad as re-
ported except dying and maybe when
we reach that we will find it easier
than reported. - Atchison (Kan.)
Globe.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-30

Some of the insurgents are becom-
ing so bold that they refuse to pay
their bills on the first of the month.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-30

-
brothers and sisters in spirit thrOng-
ing in shops decorated with the most
attractive symbolic ornamentations
and displaying with great skill the
things most requisite for the coming
holiday time. At night, along the
thoroughfares, the stranger would see
multitudes crowded about street booths
to purchase the wares exposed there,
all which are significant of the New
Year festival, and nothing else Every
where the avenue and by-ways would
be Illuminated with rows of shining
lanterns, bearing trade devices and
family crests, all suspended from the
low caves Of stores and houses. Never
are the streets of Japanese cities and
towns so enlivened with gayly dressed
crowds and busy traffickers as during
the time of our own alien, yet kindred,
Christmas excitement.
The specific preparations for the
New Year begin about the thirteenth
Of the last month. Then, within every
house in the empire, a general clean
ing up takes place. A fresh, green
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-30

If you have a lot of tender charity
for q fool, that is one proof that you
have none in your employ.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-30

We have long noticed that people
are usually accused unjustly of in
gratitude.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-30

casts the other end over a
screen. Hidden players attach
some gift to the free end of the
rope, whereby often the best Of
fun comes, because of the
prizes drawn.
Rl1t this great day Of begin
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-30

Some of the biggest liars are going
around the country pretending to tel
the truth.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-30

What has become of the old-fash-
devil couldn't scare him."
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-30
SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY.

The prudent resemble hatpins.
Their heads prevent them going too
far.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
Notes of Interest
in the Oranges

Mayor Arthur B. Seymour, of Orange,
formally opened the fair of st. Venan-
tius's Roman Catholic Church. Orange.
in the school hall. Henry street, that
city. on Saturday night. There was an
enjoyable program and the fair viii
continue each night for SOM time.
VIII Lein1er. of Orange, a member of
the Orange Y. M. c. A., won the heavy
weight wrestling championship Of the
Y. NJ. c. AS OF the East Saturday
night from Joseph jacobson. The bout
took place at the Harlem Branch Y. M.
C. A., New York.
A surprise party vas given in honor
of John keneven at his residence, 2os
Cleveland street, Orange, Friday night.
Among the guests were Mae Green, j.
Barrie, n. Young, Z. Ellis, f. Martin.
Joe Whelehan, Elsie Ferris, L. Burke,
Susie Reynolds, l.. Writ, l.. Dwyer.
Dick Osborn, NJ. Englis. r. Westerfield.
C. Doran, Grover Miller, Emily Leimer.
Lawrence Ryan. f. Owens, Eleanor
Fairchild, Ted Ferris, An Brobson. j.
C%arruthers, Minnie Murphy, Chris Nc
Mahon, Helen McDermott. l.. Burield,
Marion Hampson, II. Harrison, y,
Wilson,, F. Osborn, C. Leimer, Z. Coffee.
Camp 2S, Patriotic Order of America,
will hold a cut-glass euchre party at
Eagles Hall. Cone street, Orange. on
Thursday night.
Miss Lillian M. Henderson, of rs Will
lam street, orange, gave a party Fri
day night. Music and games were
features of the affair. Ernest Jaeger
and Miss Elsie MacNally gave violin
solos. Vocal solos were given by Miss
Mildred .Ashby, william Henderson and
Joseph Meyers. accompanied on the
piano by the hostess. Those present
we're VIII Meyers, William Williams,
Ralph Beck. Gordon Knapp. RoyNHath-
away. Russell Laurence, Jack Luttrell.
Franklin Gardner, Miss Mae Meyers,
Miss Mabelle Bailie, Miss Margaret
Dawson. Miss Dorothy Arnold, Miss
Grace Jackson, Miss Elsie MacNalley.
Miss Helen Fletcher, Miss Milder Ash
by. Merle Winters, Miss Lucille Ray
rnond and Miss Mary Dolbeer.
A party for Edward Bradley, of 4S4
Valley road. West Orange, was given
Saturday night at his residence. The
affair was in honor of his attaining his
majority, and the majority of the guests
were deaf mutes. Games were played
and supper was served. The house was
attractively decorated for the affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
ON WIFE
AND S LOCKED
Up As INSANE
New Yorker Is Released After
East Orange Physician Finds
He Is Mentally Sound.

When Frederick W. Bonnell, on pa
role from the Kings Park Asylum, in
New York. arrived in East Orange on
Saturday and went to his home, at PA
Burnett street, East Orange, his wife
sent for the police. Believing they had
a dangerous maniac to deal with, Po-
liceraen Nolan and Van Brunt stole up
on him as he was doing on h front
porch and ~handcuffed him and brought
him to the police station.
Recorder Francis A. Mott, jr., and Po-
lice Commissioner Elijah Boteler had a
conference with Bonnell yesterday, his
s~on-in-law, Cecil Tate. who lives in
Fairmount venue, Newark. being
called in. The son-in-law, 1t developed,
insisted that Bonnell, who has a print
ing business in New York, was insane
and thai he would have officers from
the asylum bring him back to the In
stitution. Recorder Mott
City Physician Lockwood, who gave
him a searching examination for two
hours, and at the close announced that
Bonnell was sane.
The consultation continued for a long
time, and Bonnell did not seem to show
any traces of insanity. His wife a
him committed to the institution, Bon
nell said. and the commitment papers
examined by him showed this to be
true. The s~on-in-law said yesterday he
had placed Bonnell in the institution.
Bonnell was released and came today
to see Recorder Mott, who advanced
him money and then set out to obtain
him a position. fearing that if he went
back to New York the authorities would
lock him up. He will also ecu a
New York lawyer to try and have him
declared zane.
Bonnet left his clothes at home, but
was unable to get in yesterday. No one
was at home and the locks had been
changed. He was told he had author
ity to break in and get his clothing. A
committee consisting of his wife and
several other relatives were appointed
to take charge of his business affairs.
He was at the asylum about seven
years. a brother has a responsible po-
sition with a steamship company in
New York, and he old Recorder Mott
he did not believe Bonnell would be
brought back to the asylum, If he re-
turned to New York. He left for that
city after first taking a pledge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
JOHN G. KEYLER
PASSES AWAY At
AGE OF 70 YEARS
Bloomfield Undertaken, Who
Had OBLIGATED at 5000 Fu-
neraIs, Dies in Florida.

John G. Keyler, ST., ono of the old
Essex county, died last night in lack
sonville, Fla, where he had been since
last October. lie had spent his win
tiers in Florida for the past seven
years.
Mr.. Keyler had been in ill-health but
a short time, and his death followed
an operation. With him at the time
was his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles
A. Keyler, of Bloomfield, who had been
summoned by telegraph. Death was
due to a complication of diseases.
MIR. Keyler was in his 10th year, hav-
ing been born in Wittenberg, Germany,
in 1882. He remained there until he
was II years old, receiving his carly
education in the common schools, and
then taking a course in al academy.
In 1858 he located in this city. and for
two years was employed in a furniture
mandatory.
In 1856 Mr.. Keyler established an
undertaking business at $50 and 55S
Bloomfield avenue, Bloomfield. He re-
tired several years ago and was sue
cGeueu ny HIS sui, SldIltS y. iNcy iCi.
The elder Mr.. keyler HAD officiated at
nearly 5000 funerals.
He was an elder in the Park Avenue
German Presbyterian Church, Bloom
field, for fifty-four years. In 1885 he
assisted in organizing the Bloomfield
Building and Loan Association and was
its president for a long time. He was
the oldest member of Olive Branch
Lodge No. 81, I. O.. Q. F., and was rer
Gently presented with a fifty-year mem
bership jewel. He was also n of the
oldest members of Bloomfield Lodge No
40, F. and A. NJ.
Mr.. Keyler was a Republican n
served as a member of the old Town.
ship Committee in Bloomfield. He was
married in 1853 to Miss Margaret
Schneider. who passed away several
years ago.
Mr.. Keyler is survived by these
children: John d. Keyler, of Montclair;
Mrs. Frank NJ. Percy and Mrs. Mar"
garet Steiger. of Philadelphia: Mrs
Anna Zesch. of Jamaica, L. l.; Charles
A. and William w. Keyler, OF Bloom
field, and Frederick Keyler, of East
Orange.
The remains will be brought to
Bloomfield for interment..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
INSURANCE AGENT
BATTLES FOR His
LIFE WITH DOGS
Samuel w. Jandoli, of Orange,
Badly Bitten, Finally Escapes
from Locked Room.

u-
making ms nrst can al.er leoe,sie
a complimentary ietter ano pduse iioi
Nlce-Fresioeh lesiie -. "aiu'
fruaehtial insurahce c~onlpans' a.
ing approval oy the
y ears seiVice as $3.50
1ahiuei 'ahuoA,' VI ~ -a;nst
oiahse' hau U hsnl = =, ,sarsa
.wo ooss III me house "a tu 80
lisianu, Lineoih aeenue' -, .t+ar
. ocioch this ihoi"ine. s.sta a
,oennis nini9eii Ito. at-
ooi,oos anu ga ths
.aeheu nm, "as - an
ihluiia,eu oease . door
uahop ~ y ~ 49, doys
rU seNsioi - a.sst he
aaeera.eu ms iaus, a'nna, 49, aoor
tousn uespeta'es II, ,,;t-
10 ESCAPE .hein' na' $50 "a
Ten, nhais eeuie ~ s.Ean ,;r,
Win the uoes vic'ousiy ensis nmr'
'front.' ana rea.' ne 80. ou'sieo Nv ~
fiea lor nheoicai ia
Is oaoiy scafreo anu ne has
laceratiohs' siio"ihe ."e Sie'ou'
hiaue upon nm, ~
1ahuoli hao caiieo al 'ne o.
avenue muse every iio,nl'e
years. ne iealeo the puiioos anu y
ed the ahiniai eacn Jay. ihis -
ing Tue annual i,iaue d rusa' n"'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
SENATOR OSBORNE
TALKS TO HIGH
SCHOOL PUPILS
Essex Representative Explains
Workings Of Legislature
to Orange Students.

State Senator Harry V. Osborne
morning before the pupils of the Or
anEe High school in a series of
talks by public officials on topics Of
government. Senator Osborne said the
discussion of political and govern
tai affairs before the girls of the school,
as well as the boys, was necessary and
praise worthy, because the women,
through their horne influences, had ex-
cellenl chances to help mould the pub
lie opinion, which after all is what Il
republican form of government repre-
sents.
Senator Osborne said he realized
more than, ever the value of public
school instruction in matters pertain
ing to politics in the broad sense, n
he declared that. after all. our form or
government is a reflection of public
opinion, and in places where people
gather, particularly in the home where
women have influence. is opinion on
public affairs formed in great measure.
The senator, who is not a supporter
of votes for women, explained to the
girls and boys today, however, that
even under our present form of voting
by male suffrage exclusively. women
have a nance of swaying the ballot by
their Influences over husbands, broth
ers. fathers and sons. .
Praising the plan of Superintendent
of Schools James G.. Riggs, who has
had officials of local. county and State
government give talks on the functions
of their respective Offices. the sem
ator said since he entered pub
lie life he had learned to APP
prcciate the wisdom of interesting
all citizens in political affairs, in the
broader sense
And it is only by the entire citizen
ship body taking an active interest in
affairs that we can expect to produce
the best our form OF government is ca
pable Of"
Senator Osborne discussed the
methods of formulating laws and told
of the fact that the laws are produced
at Trenton and. subject to the hn,ita-
tons of State and United States con-
stitutions, provide the authority for
local functions, as h municipalities,
while separate and distinct bodies, still
remain but a part of the general State
body.
In telling how men are elected 10 the
legislative bodies he deprecated the old
convention system as providing an OPP
portunity for the bosses to dictate the
conventions elections, as the voters
were not interested enough to choose
representative delegates to the conven-
ton bodies. The direct primary cuts
out the middleman, or delegate, he eX-
planned.
Following the election of members of
the Legislature. Senator Osborne told
Of the organization of he bodies at
Trenton, the routine work of the House
and Senate. and told the pupils how
bills are "smothered" in committee
when interested politicians seek to pre-
vent further life for the measures. and
then explained the methods of taking
bills from committee and passing or re-
jecting them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
SOUTH

Clarence Price, of Second street, has
been appointed a substitute clerk-car-
rier at tie South Orange postofice.
The Cedar baseball team easily won
from the Fairmounts. of Newark in a
contest decided on the Taylor grounds
yesterday afternoon. the score being
IL to 8. Chester Steve and Richard
Farrell formed the winning battery.
Policeman Theodore Steve today
shot a dog belonging to Karl Peter
son of South Orange avenue, in
Trenchard place. The animal was be-
lived to be rabid.
The High School baseball team will
have the nine representing West Or
anEe High School as its opponents in
a game on the Maplewood Field Club
grounds tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine J. Hill, of
Academy street. gave a reception at
their home yesterday afternoon in
honor of their son Robert.
The Rev. David De Forest BurreIl.
pastor. will preach on THE Unjust
Steward at the midweek service in
the First Presbyterian Church Wednes-
day night.
Max Cohen, of Flatbush, l.. l., who
has been visiting George E. Wilson, OF
S. Fourth street, returned home today.
N a baseball game played at Maple
wood Saturday, the Maplewood Field
Club nine defeated the Westfield Field
Club team by the score of 8 to /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
ktARNY GIRL, 10,
DISAPPEARS ON
WAY TO CHURCH
Authorities Unable to Get Any
Clue to Missing Little So
Clara Krag.

Leaving her home yesterday morning
to go to church. Clara Krug, the 10
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Philip Krus, of 1875 Devon street,
Kearny, had up to noon today not re-
turned home. The police or Newark
and the West Hudson towns have been
asked to aid IN a search for the child.
According to the father, who Is a
milk dealer. little Clara left home with
the intention of going to church.
When she failed to return promptly
nothing serious was thought by her
parents, she having been in the habit
of going to the home Of her grand
mother, in Kearny, after mass on SUM-
days.
When night came, however, the par
ents became anxious, ana q search by
them proved worthless. The Kearny
police we're today notified and a gen
eral search is underway. All OF the
local hospitals were notified, but no
trace could be secured from the au-
thorities.
The child is described as being of
normal height. She has light hair and
wore a red coat and a black-and-white
checked dress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
CALDWELL N VERONA.


Loss Of 500 Mt Fire.
a fire was discovered in the partition
of the cafe at Wilson's Hotel, in Rose
land avenue, yesterday morning The
Caldwell fire department was called,
and put the fire out before any great
damage was done. The loss amounted
to about 800.
Mrs. A. Il. koehler, of New York, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry
Schantz, of Mountain avenue, No. tn
Caldwell.
Mrs. Alfred Hill. of Westover avenue,
Caldwell, who has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Hoyt, of
Newbur7, N. Y, returned home Satur-
day.
Caldwell, is erecting a handsome resi-
dence in the borough.
The Rev. A.. ]. Van Houten. of New
Brunswick, preached in the North Cald-
we'll Chapel yesterday at both services,
The North Caldwell Borough Improve
ment Association will hold it's annual
meeting tomorrow night in the Borough
Hall at 5 o'clock.
Mrs. James NJ. Chandler, of Newark,
was visiting in Caldwell Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornas Husk. OF Ho-
boken. are staying in Caldwell for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melancthon Courier and
Miss Edith Courier, of Hanford place,
Caldwell, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. August Alhborn, of Verona.
Mrs. Fillmore Condit, of Verona, is
building a handsome residence in Hill
crest avenue, Caldwell.
Mrs. Fillmore Condit, of Bloomfield
avenue, Verona, has returned from an
automobile trip to Spring Valley, n. Y,
Frederick l.. Heller and family, OF
Bloomfield avenue, Caldwell, have
moved to their farm in Hanover for
the summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
NUTLEY.

Miss A. Coleman, of Garden City,
Long Island, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
II. s. Hersloff, of Vreeland avenue.
r. p. Montague, of Grant avenue
has returned from a weeks business
trip to Montreal, Canada.
Mrs. William Harris Arnold. who
was operated on for appendicitis at
the Presbyterian Hospital in New
York on Friday, is progressing favor
ably.
w. Mott, of New York, was the
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Carleton. of .Nutley avenue.
Marshall ]. Root, of North road, has
returned from a weeks business trip
to Buffalo.
Emil A. Tauchcrt, of North road, has
placed an order for an automobile.
Harry A. Sake, of Brooklyn, was
the weekend guest Of Rudolph Dahl
berg, OF East Passaic avenue, Atwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Hawthorne
and family, of the Enclosure, Passaic
avenue, left on Saturday for a summer
stay at Provincetown, Mass, where
Mr.. Hawthorne has a ummer. art
school. They expect to return in Oc-
tober.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tolman and
family, Of Allendale, former residents
of Nutley, spent yesterday with Mr..
and Mrs. r. F. Guthrie, of Highheld
lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Sergeant
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. v. Bouvier, OF
New York, were entertained yesterday
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Vernon Bowler,
jr., of Nutley avenu
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Old, of New York,
we're the guests of Captain and Mrs.
j. Q. Applegate, of North road.
Alvin Getchus, of East Passaic
avenue, Atwood, spent yesterday with
friends at Essex.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Dahlberg. of New
ark. spent yesterday with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Dahiberg, OF East Passaic
avenue, Atwood.
Mr.. n Mrs. NJ. Bruckhardt and
Mrs. A. Aselmeir, of New York, spent
the Weekend with Mrs. A. Brunins-
haus, of Whitford avenue
]. G. F~linchbaugh, of Buffalo, N. T.,
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Stacey, of Prospect street.
Miss Virginia Yardley. OF New York.
is a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest V.
Pulsford, of yreeland avenue.
Miss Helen Ladd Williams, of Or
ange, spent yesterday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph .Balch Williams, of Nairn
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hauser, OF New
York, are visiting Mrs. Justine koze-
Ion, Of Chestnut street.
Julian de Picaza, of New York, .
former resident of Nutley. was the
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
H. Dorr, of Sattcrthwaite avenue.
Miss Agnes Croker. of vreeland ave-
nue., spent yesterday with friends In
South Orange.
Mrs. r. A. Woodward. Of Mt. Vernon,
n. Y. was a guest OF Mr.. n MA
James McEligot yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
EAST ORANGE MAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
BY |NHALING Gas
Watson B. Wiley, 81 Years Old,
Was Ill and Suffered from
Melancholia.

The body of Watson u. Wiley, 81
years old, a carpenter foreman, was
found by his wife today in their home
at 81 Parkway, south, East Orange, and
gas was pouring from a jet. There was
a sofa pillow. under his head and he
was dead when his wife entered the
room. She sent for a physician, but
Wiley was beyond medical aid.
Wiley remained at home all day yes
terday and rested on a sofa during the
afternoon n slept there all night.
He had been i'll for some time. He
arose about 4 o'clock and it is thought
he then went to the bathroom.
The family has lived in East Orange
hut one week. going there from New
York, where Mr.. Wiley had been en-
ployed.
Besides his widow, three daughters
survive.