davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
Personals IN
The Oranges

Miss Mary Egan, of Main street, East
Orange, has returned from two weeks
stay at Rockaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H Holbrook, of East
Orange, are visiting friends at Lake
Hopatcong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morley and family, of
East Orange, are at Camp Fern Cliff,
Lake Hopatcong.
Enterprise Harrington, OF East
Orange, is stopping at Camp Fern
Cliff, Lake Hopatcohg.
Miss Sadie Hector, of Hamilton
street. East Orange, has left for two
weeks stay in Maine.
Mrs Katherine E. Sheehan. with her
two daughters, the Misses Isabelle and
Claire Sheehan, OF Wallingford, Conn,
is spending a two weeks visit with her
son. DIR. Joseph e. Sheehaa, of 1oS Es-
sex avenue, Orange.
Members of Judge Joseph B. Bray's
family. who have been stopping at
Beechwood Inn, ,Asbury Park, will re-
turn tonight to their home In Day
street, Orange. Judge Bray spent the
weekend with his family at the shore,
returning to his duties today Mrs
Bray, Miss Ruth A. Bray, Miss Adele
Bray and Miss Olivia H. Bray will re-
turn tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
SOUTH ORANGE.

Percy Mccoy, OF Hartford road, IS
spending his vacation at Bay Head.
Owen Kelly, of Ridgewood road, who
has been seriously Ill. is convaIescent
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cask are at
Asbury Park. where they have regis
tered at the Hotel Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Fe1sberg, of
Oakland road, Maplewood, are at Brad
ley Beach.
Miss Hazel Adams. of Ridgewood
road. is sojourning at Bradley Beach.
Miss Edna HANNA, of Valley street,
Is spending few days as the guest of
Miss Helen Wright, of Roseville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Kyle. of vose
avenue, are at Bay Head
Mr. and Mrs A. r. Stoddard. of Ma
plewood avenue, Maplewood section,
are at Bay Head.>
Mrs j. K. Smith and Miss NJ. l.
Smith are spending their vacations at
Point Pleasant
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P Bennett are at
Spring Lake.
Miss II. Seton McCabe, of Stanley
road. has returned from abroad. where
shevspept the past four months.
H. l. Hall and family. of 42o Rich
mond avenue, have gone to Atlantic
City, where they will remain over
Labor Day.
William E. Stewart and family. OF
Turrell avenue. have returned from
the Thousand Islands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

MTLEY.

Albert c. Rutan. jr.. of Brockway
avenue, is spending week at Asbury
Park
Arthur Bedell, of Richmond Hill, L.
l.. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Bedel.
Franklin avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Searle. of Mt.
Vernon, N. Y. former residents of Nut
ley, are visiting friends in town
Miss Helen Holmes, of High street, Is
spending a few weeks at Atlantic city.
Mrs w. o. Chienochlager, of Clifton,
n. Y, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. c. e.
Chandler, of Hillside avenue.
r. S. Parsons, division SUPERINTENDENT
! of the New York division of the Erie
Railroad Company. has leased the Tup-
per house. in Nutley Park, and will
take possession this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Eberle and Miss
Eberle. of Jersey City. were the week
end guests Of Mrs. A. Brunlnghaus, of
Whitford avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest V. Pussford, of
Vreeland avenue. have returned from
camping out at Lake Hopatcong for a
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner w White, of
Whitford avenue. spent yesterday with
friends in New York.
Mrs. August Brauer. August Brauer,
jr.. and Miss Theona Brauer of Nutley
avenue. are sejourning at Warwick.
n. Y, for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clements and
Miss Lillian Clements, of Hillside ave-
nue., are visiting Miss Florence Ackley
at Elmer, Pa
Percy A. Prior of Mountain View
avenue. spent the weekend at Asbury
Park.
Miss M Coulin of Long Island. is
visiting Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Murnen,
of Myrtle avenue.
Mrs. Judd, the well-known New York
elocutionist who has been heard with
pleasure professionally in Nutiey. will
be the guest OF Mrs William J. Kins-
ley tomorrow. Mrs. Kinsley has invited
few friends to meet Mrs. Judd and
hear her read.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
INDIAN FIGHTERS
SPEND NIGHT IN
|RWNGTON JAIL
Youths Bought Big Revolver
from Newark Pawnbroker.
Didn't Get Far.

Inspired by moving picture show
scenes. Charles Flesch, 12 years old, Of
$40 Bergen street; Samuel Baunohrn,
ts years old, of 529 Hunterdon street,
and Clarence Marl<ley, 12 years old, of
167 Avon avenue, all of Newark started
out Saturday afternoon with the pur-
pose of invading the West to shoot
Indians. Charles Tlesch had saved
$3.50 in a small bank at his home. He
drew 1t out to the last penny. closed
his accounts and with his two youthful
companions sauntered forth to eouip
themselves with Indian-kill weapS
ons. A visit was made to a pawnshop
in Market street, near the Pennsyi-
vania railroad depot The proprietor
sold Flesch a 32-calibre revolver and
a box half filled with bullets. Before
making the sale the pawnbroker eau
toned Flesch in case he was cues
toned as to the place of purchase
to say that he is 16 years of age.
With this deadly weapon in their
possession the three young 'des-
peradoes" started forth on their Jour
ney. Boarding a Springfield avenue
trolley car they proceeded to Olympic
Park. The wooden horses, scenic rail-
way and merry-go-round fascinated
them and Flesch, who had ready
money in his possession, found unlim-
tied opportunities to spend it. Toward
night, after having appeased their hun
ger and thirst with frankfurters and
lemonade, they sought a bootblack
pavilion in the park to have their.
shoes polished. The bootblack was
communicative and between dabs and
brushing asked the trio where they
lived. They impaired the startling
news to him that they had quit their
homes, proposed to sleep overnight In
the park and start on their wild West
trip in the morning. When the boot
black volunteered the information to
them that the park officials would OBJ
ject to their free lodging proposition
for the night Flesch bravely drew his
revolver from his pocket and Pointing
it at the nose of the frightened boot
black said: II think we can take care
Of ourselves
Special Policemen John HN Wolfe
and George Romaine were quickly ap-
prised of this new show acquisition to-
the park and took the three youths
to the Irvington police station, where
they were lodged for the night
This morning they appeared before
Recorder w. Eugene Turton in a very
penitent mood. Their parents were
present and the recorder paroled them
in the parents care for appearance be-
for the Juvenile Court.
The young lads accompanied their
parents to the office of Albert
Gasser, of the fire depa ftm4nt. In City
Hail. who win investigate the. action OF
the pawn broker
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
MONTCLAIR WOMAN DIES
AT ADVANCED AGE.

Mrs. Mary Shaw Ander son, IS years
old, widow of George Rankin Anderson,
died at the home of her son, John r.
Anderson, 205 Orange road, Montclair,
yesterday. She was a daughter of the
late George and Mary Alexander Shaw.
of Philadelphia. Mrs. Anderson moved
to Montclair from Brooklyn in 1871,
since which time she has been mem
Der of the First Congregational Church
While residing in Brooklyn she was a
member Of the late Rev. DIR. Henry
Ward Beeeher's church.
Mrs. Anderson was a woman of
strong individuality .and integrity and
had large circle of friends in Brook
lyn and Montclair.
Besides her son, at whose home she
died, she is survived by Charles W.
Anderson. of Upper Montclair; Frank
lin P. Anderson, of Brooklyn; Mrs
Mary Mcguire. of Watsessing. and
Mrs. Margueretta Murray. OF Wash
ington, ID. c., and a large number Of
grandchildren and great-grandchildren
Funeral services will be held at the
residence of her son, John K. Ander-
son. at o'clock tomorrow evening. In
terment will be private.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
CALDWELL--VERONA.

Under the auspices of the Ladies Aid
Society of the Caldwell Methodist
Church cake sale was held Saturday
on the church green. About fifty cakes
were disposed of and a neat sum
realized
The Condit family reunion will be
held at the new home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fillmore Condit, on Hillcrest road,
Westover, Caldwell September 10.
Mrs Helen Conklin. of Newark, is
stopping with her sister, Mrs Edward
Vanderhoof. of Caldwell
DIR. Charles w Harrison. of Hidalgo,
Tex, will spend the month of Septem-
her visiting friends in Caldwell. his
former home
Charles Matthews. of Caldwell has
returned from an outing at Asbury
Park.
DR.. and Mrs. w Moore Gould and
sons. Donald and Paul, have gone to
Maine for a months visit with reia-
tives.
Miss Loretta Coglan, of New York,
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs John J.
ottenheimer. of Westville avenue, Cald-
we'll
Mayor j. Henry Harrison and Miss
Georgia Harrison, of Washburn place,
Caldwell. are the guests at the Adiron-
dacks camp of Mr.. and Mrs. C. will
heid Hunter. Of 'Laurelhurst," Rose
land avenue. Caldwell
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
BLOOMFIELD--GLEN RIDGE

Raymond Snavely, of 17S Washington
the Thousand Islands.
Miss NJ. Gertrude Unangst, of Hillside
avenue, is at Swartswood Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund A. freeman
and Mrs. Clara " White, of Wood
land avenue, Glen Ridge. are in the
Adirondacks.
Alexander Stilwell. of Clinton street,
has gone on a business trip through the
South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lockwood, of
Glen Ridge, are at Bay Head. this
State, for two weeks.
William w. Keyler and family, of
Thomas street, will remain in Sharon,
VT. until September 5.
Douglas Tryon, of Washington place,
Glen Ridge. is among the hills of old
Sussex
Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay Thompson are
now with Mr. and Mrs. William Thomp-
son, at Washington street and Mid
land avenue
Mrs. George Shortwell and daughter,
of Glen Ridge. have returned from
Greenwood Lake.
Mrs. Margaret Sangster and George
M. Sangster and family, of Hillside
avenue. are at Starlight, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Milton Unangst, of
Hillside avenue, south, are back from
long stay at Swartswood Lake, Sus-
sex county.
Mrs. Clinton N. Field and daughter
Of Osborne street. are in Vermont.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis N Williamson and
Leslie K. Williamson, of Montgomery
street. are at Starlight, Pa.
Mrs. ]. A. Moseley and Miss Daisy
Moseiey are at Rogers Rock, N. Y.
John s. Wells. of Detroit. Mich, has
been stopping in town.
Charles burning, of Hill street. has
returned from stay in New Haven
Conn.
Miss Lizzie Cooney, of Myrtle street
has moved to Jersey City. ,.
Mrs. Elizabeth Metz and son Johr
| and Mrs. Adam Cabs sailed from Rot
! terdam for home Saturday.
Wright Cockefair, Wilbur Lind and
Clifford Fornoff are in camp at Lake
| Hopatcong
| Mrs. William Bittner, of Forest ave-
nue.. Glen Ridge, has returned from
Ocean Grove and will spend the aex
two weeks in Dover.
Mrs. J. M Hudson started for Sar
Francisco today.
The Second Ward Republican Clui
has given up its headquarters at s5'
Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
COYNE DENIES HE
TRIED TO FIX MATTERS

Ferdinand Coyne. jr of East Orange,
is out with a denial that he had any
thing to do with an arrangement with
Stephen w. Ougheltree to secure an
Endorsement of the latter's candidacy
for mayor If he would promise to ap-
point someone to the East Orange rEx-
else Board who would feel inclined to
get George Pattinson's saloon license
back again. Mr.. Coyne claims he never
had such conversation and that his
enemies in the Third ward are at
tempting to hurt his political standing
and defeat him as candidate for the
county committee.
The Third ward people, who are OBJ
jecting to a renewal of the Pattinson
license. are making plans for getting
a large crowd out to the October meet
ing of the Excise Board to protest
against Pattinson getting the license
back. 1t is claimed the question has
been drawn into politics in the ward.
and the agitation is now getting warm.
Both sides will have plenty of wit
'nesses at the board meeting
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
FUNERAL OF MRS. dLAsseR.

-uneral services for Mrs. Mary E.
CHASER, wife of Joseph G. Glasser. who
died after a lingering illness last
Wednesday. were held at her late home,
Sc Union avenue, Irvington, Saturday
night. The Rev. Augut C. Fliedner pas
tor of Trinity Church, off1ciated. Many
beautiful floral tokens were presented.
Delegations from the r. ID Horse Asso-
ciationof New Jersey. s. -~edway Driving
Club of New Jersey, 1rvington Board
of Health and Second Ward Improve
ment Association paid their respects.
1nterment was made yesterday in
Cypress Hill Cemetery. The pail
bearers we're six nephews. John
Swezey, George Swezey, John Williams,
Allie Williams. John Hobley and Henry
Hobley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
NlLLHURN,
IRvINGTON
AND HILTON
TWO MEN, TEMPTING FATE,
ROB MAYOR AND ARE CAUGHT
Alleged Thieves Over.reach
= Themselves Stealing Corn.

Two men, Charles Noonan 2S years
old, of p Bridge street, and James Nc
Coy. IS years old, of 40 Ralph street
Bellevilie, over-reached themselves in
what the police ailege to be their con-
tinued depredatfons, yesterday, when
they are said to have been caught with
their arms full of sweet, ripe corn be-
longing to Mayor William Branden-
burg, of North Arlington.
Borough Marshal Reipe made the ar
rest and took the men to Kearny,
where they were locked UP. North Ar
lington having the reputation of a
"spotless town" and not having built
any Jail up to the present time. Later
the men were taken to Hackensack and
will have to answer to the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
PRESBYTER|ANS
BEAT METHOD|STS
IN v. ORANGE MEET
One Race Called Off Because
Relay Teams Refuse to
Set the Pace.

Tired, by their exertions n a series
of lively athletic contests Saturday
afternoon, when the athletes of the
West Orange Presbyterian Chapel ana
the West Orange Methodist Episcopal
Church met in their -econd annual
competition, four of the sturdy runners
representing these churches decided
running was too speedy, and, each side
declining to set the pace, the run
dwindled to a walk. and Physical
Director George Henckel. of the Or
ange Y. NJ. c. A. called the contest OH.
The youths were in no humor to pace
each other, and when Walter Courier
urged his teammates not to lead the
other pair they accepted the advice.
The pace then dwindled until a walk
was the result, and Mr.. Henckel told
the contestants that ended the affair.
A. Kitchell and F. Mergelsberg repre-
sented the M. E. Church and the Pres
byterian pair were G. Vance and S.
Applegate.
The other contests, however, afforded
no end of excitement, and while world
records remain unchanged, the athletes
gave pretty exhibitions of speed ana
jumping The Presbyterians duplicated
last years win by getting 63& points
against 521s for the Methodist folk. The
games were on the High street field
in west Orange, and large delegations
from the churches cheered their respec-
tive favorites.
The judges were Lindley Bode, Miles
Saurez, Harold Trabold and H. Rails
ton Gibbon.
The Rev. Jesse M. Corum, pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, was
clerk of the course; John S. Applegate,
chairman of the general committee;
William Ritter, treasurer; George Mil
lar, secretary. and Oscar Kitchell,
Harry Kitchell, John Wiefle, George
Vance, James Miller and Staley Apple
gate were the other members in charge.
The summaries:
120-P Pound Class-100-yard dash, won
by B. Shank; A. Kitchell. second; o.
Lyon. third. Running broad jump.
won by o. Lyon; A. Kitchell. second
J. Syme, third. Half-mile run, won by
B. Shank; o. Lyon. second; J. Syme
third. Running high jump, won by
]. Syme; o. Lyon, second; A. Dawkins,
third. Half-mile relay. won by the
Presbyterians, o. Lyon. j. Miller, S.
Applegate and j. Syme. The results In
the unlimited class for a1l-comers
were: 100-yard dash, won by w. Cour-
ter: q. Vance, second; j. Applegate,
third Standing broad jump, won by
o. Kitchell; J. Applegate, second; L.
Holmes. third. 22o-yard dash, won by
G. Vance, Walter Courier, second; F.
Mergelsberg. third. 12-pound shot put,
won. by @. Vance; B. Harrison, second:
F.. Munson. third. Running high jump,
won by o. KitcheIl; J. Applegate, Sec
ond; q. Miller, third. 440-yard rum
won by G. Vance; F. Mergelsberg, sec
olid; w. Courier. third. Running broad
jump won by o. Kitchell: ]. Apple
gate. second: o. Lyon, third. Stand
ing high jump. won by G. Vance. with
o. Kitchell and J. Applegate tied for
second. Open event, baseball throw,
won by o. Kitchell
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
GLEN RIDGE.
BELLEVTLLE
AND NUTLEY
VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR
DIES IN CALDWELL HOME.
Henry RoydhOuse, Aged 90, En-
listed When in Teens.

At his home on Prospect street, Cald-
well. Henry Rpydhouse, So years old
a veteran of the Civil War. died
yesterday after a long illness. MT
Roydhouse was born in England, but
came to this country when a lad. being
in his teens when he chose the Union
side of the slave controversy and en-
listed in Clark's Light Battery. He is
survived by widow and eight children
The funeral will be held at his late
home on Wednesday afternoon. Bart
lett Post, G. A. r., having charge of
the arrangements, and the Rev. Horace
S Quillin. chaplain of the post, otf1ci-
ating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
MONTCLAIR.

Mrs. John Burrows, of Baltimore,
Md, who has been visiting Mrs. Charles
M. Bainbridge. of North Fullerton ave-
nue., has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Greenfield, of
Pleasant avenue, have returned from
Glen Cove, R. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burt Mckinney
and Miss Grace Mckinney, of Haw-
thorne place, are home from North
Asbury.
Mrs Manfred Trautschold, of Upper
Mountain avenue. is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Howard Griggs, at their
summer home in the White Mountains.
Mrs. John Willis. of Norfolk, Va,
formerly of Montclair, is visiting friends
In town.
Miss Rita Comacho, of Prospect ave-
nue.. is guest of Miss Ethel Lynn. at
Good Ground. l.. /.
Mrs. Downing Vaux and son. of Upper
Mountain avenue. are spending the re-
mainder of the summer at the Thou
sand Islands
Captain Frederick G. Van Antwerp,
accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Scoville Snyder and children, have
gone to the Maine coast.
Mrs. e. j. Dimmick and son and Miss
Fanny Dimmick, of Greenwood avenue.
are at Far Rockaway.
William H, Dryer, of North Fullerton
avenue, has returned from Maryland,
where he spent his vacation.
Charles e. Van Week, jr., of North
Mountain avenue. is home from a stay
at Atlantic City.
Miss Susie Boyd, of South Fullerton
avenue, has returned from months
stay at Newburyport. Mass
Horace Sylvester. Of Highland ave-
nue.. is at North Asbury
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
MTLLBURN-sPRINGFiELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Coan, of Ho-
bart avenue, Milburn. are spending the
week at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stillwell, of Newark,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen q.
Brown. of Ocean street. Millburn.
Mrs. ]. Clifford Woodruff, of Branch
Mills road, Springfield. has returned
from two weeks stay at Philadelphia
and Washington, n. j.
Miss Louise Knarson and Miss Annie
Vogel of Newark, were guests yester7
day of Miss Flora R. Day, of Main
street, Springfield
Miss Hazel Leber of Morris avenue,
Springfield. has returned from her va
cation at Asbury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
MRS. PAULINE sTOCKMANN.

The funeral of Mrs. Pauline Stock
mann, of 10 Cleveland avenue. Harri-
son, who died Friday at St. Michaels s
Hospital, Newark, took place this
afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
Josephine Huber. of 115 South Seventh
street, Newark. Interment was IN
Woodland Cemetery.
Mrs. Stockman, who was 10 years
cid, had been resident of Harrison for
over a quarter of a century Some
time ago she suffered a raralytic stroke
and was recovering from the effects
when on July 30 she fell from the stoop
in front of her home and the injuries
she sustained resulted in her death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
CELEBRATE TENTH ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Lais J. Petersen, OF
Chestnut street. celebrated the tenth
anniversary of their wedding at their
home yesterday and last evening with
dinner to a party of their out Of
town friends. among whom were Mr.
and Mrs. r. Anderson. of New York;
H. Johnson. of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs
Andersen, of Hasbrouck Heights, N j.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Peterson, OF
Rutherford. Mr.. and. Mrs. Petersen
were the recipients of many pleasing
and appropriate tokens of the occa-
sion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
COLLECTOR OF
EAST NEWARK TO
SEEK OFFICE AGAIN
Popular Official Will Stand on
Good Record He Has Made
in Office.

Collector Terence H. o'Donnell, Of
East Newark, who has given three
years of faithful service in the above
named capacity. is a candidate for re-
election, and from present indications
he will have no trouble in being re-
turned as collector. Mr.. O'Donnell has
i'een resident of East Newark since
its inception. He was born in Har-
rison.
In 1900 he was, elected to the Office Of
councilman, and he served in that ca
pacity until 1906. He was presiden;
of the Council for one year. AS a
member of the Sherman Hook and
Ladder Company he has done good
work. He held the office of chief en-
gineer of the borough fire department
for three years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
FUNERAL OF R. P. TRAVIS.

The funeral services of Robert P.
Travis was held on Saturday evening
at his late home, in Centre street. The
Rev. J. H, Davis, of East Orange, who
is officiating at Grace Church, Nutlev,
during the Rev. H. D. Cones absence,
officiated, after which Harmony Lodge
No. %, I. o. o. F., of Belleville, held
their services for the dead. Yesterday
morning Garfield Post No. 4, of New
ark, held services for their dead com
rade. The remains were taken in the
afternoon to Greenwood Cemetery
Brooklyn, for interment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
BELLEyILLE.

Belleviile Lodge OF Elks will hold
social session tonight after its meetiy
Miss Rose Waters. of 20 Bay
street, left Saturday for Atlantic c!
where she will spend a two weeks II
cation. -
Policeman William Sullivan. ON
washington avenue, who has D.
spending vacation at the Atla,M
Highlands, returned home Saturda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Kyle. of$dut
washington avenue. left today for N
automobile tour through Long Island
Iney Will remain a week.
Daniel Miller. of Rossmore place and
Washington avenue, returned Saturday
from stay at Asbury Park.
Township Clerk Edward z. Mathes
and Fire Chief James X. Provett. of the
township, left today for Syracuse. N
T., where they will attend the annual
convention of fire chiefs. Following
the convention Mr.. Mathes and Mr.
Provett will make trips through Johns
town and Albany N. Y.
sasru.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
Deaths IN The
Suburban Tozuns
THOMAS WALL.

Thomas Wall. well-known young
man OF Kearny, died in that town at
his home, 102 Kearny avenue, Saturday
night after lingering illness. He was
the son of Michael and Ellen Wall. the
latter being now Mrs. Case, and was
bc=n in Hoboken twenty-eight years
ago. He leaves, besides his mother,
one brother. Maurice Wall. and a sister
Miss Mary Case. The funeral will take
place at $50 o'clock on Wednesday
morning from st. Cecilia's Roman
Catholic Church, Kearny, and inter-
ment will be made in Holy Name Gene
terry, Jersey CITY,