davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
ATTORNEY IN ILL HEALTH
ENDS LIFE BY TAKING GAS

SAN JOSE, Sept. 1.--Joseph Hutchin-
son, an attorney of San Francisco, re-
siding at Palo Alto committed suicide
early this morning at his home by in
haling gas. Hutchinson had been suf-
fering for several months from nerv-
Gus collapse, and he had returned only
recently from a trip to Honolulu for
his health. About o'clock this morn
ing Mrs. Hutchinson heard some noise
in the bath room and called one of her
sons to investigate. When he entered
the room he discovered his father on
the floor, the room filed with gas, and
life nearly extinct
Hutchinson was a native of Califor-
MIA, aged So years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
CONSPIRACY CHARGE is
MADE AGAINST MINERS

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 1.-Attorneys
for the coal operators who have filed
suit against the union miners in Irwin
Westmoreland coal fields, charging con-
spiracy in preaching sedition against
the laws of the state and nation, de-
clare these suits to be the first of their
kind to be filed in the United States.
The legal action is the outcome of the
strike being waged against the plain
tiff companies by several thousand
miners in the Irwin n-Westmoreland
field.
six officers connected with District
No. 5, United Mine Workers of
America, were placed under arrest late
today. Each gave bail of $210O. They
were Francis Fehan, president of the
Miners union; V. Bittner, vice pres1-
dent; T. Donovan, secretary treasurer;
Michael Halopy, district manager;
George Guzzie and John Barfolds, dis
trict organizers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
EIGHTEEN THOUSAND HEAR
ROOSEVELT IN KANSAS CITY
T. r. Pleads for Honest Men and
Honest Politics

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1.-Eighteen
thousand people stood up, cheered,
screamed and waved their handker
chiefs as Theodore Roosevelt came on
the platform of convention hall in this
city tonight. Thousands of persons had
been turned away from the doors of
the big hall after every seat and all
standing room had been occupied.
Col. Roosevelt, coming to the front of
the platform, stood rigidly erect as he
was given an ovation, his countenance
fixed in sternness
Governor Hadley. appearing shortly
afterward, was given an equally en-
thusiaStic greeting.
President William L. Bland of the
Kansas City Commercial club, which
had Just entertained the colonel at din
ner then introduced him. He declared
the welcome being given Col. Roosevelt,
the man, was warmer than that which
several years ago had been given him
as president of the United States
ut is, If possible, more affectionate,
more enthusiastic, more wonderful, to
the man who does things" said the
"It was Roosevelt" he continued.
"who awakened the public conscience,
which had already slept too long. I
might almost say he created public
conscience"
Restless in waiting for Col. Roose-
velt's speech, the great audience began
shouting: "Teddy! ROOSEVELT"
Insisting on further compliments to
the guest of honor, Mr.. Bland said:
THE nation owes to him an infinite
debt of gratitude" and when he re-
ferred to the coioneps career in the
Spanish war. shouts again filled the
big auditorium
Col. Roosevelt being presented, the
great audience again arose and cheered
and thousands Of handkerchiefs and
hats were waved.
'Yhe American people owe nothing
t. a nun who has been president of
tie IN. ed States compared to what he
owes 10 the American people," declared
the colonel, referring to the words of
the speaker who had preceded him.
at this point the doors of the hall
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
BOXING BOUT FATAL TO
MARINE CORPS CORPORAL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Corporal
w. H. Brinkmeyer of ST. Louis yester-
day died at Bluehelds, Nicaragua, from
injuries resulting from a boxing bout,
according to a wireless dispatch re-
ceived at the navy department today
from Commander Davis of the gun
boat Tacoma.
Brinkmeyer was assigned to the gun
boat Des Moines, but for some time
has been serving on land at Bluetields'
He enlisted in the marine corps in
1904 and re-enlisted In 1909.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
Missourians Roar Welcome to Roosevelt

were thrown open, and from the side
walk men and women surged into the
aisles, packing the last standing room
that could be found.
"I am very deeply touched by the size
of my audience said Mr.. Roosevelt,
and proceeded at once with his speech.
While president, he said, he had in
structed his attorney general ITO pro-
ceed against any man who was corrupt,
whether he was q Republican senator
from oregon or Kansas, or Democrat
ic governor of Oklahoma"
VALUES ILL WILL OF GRAFTERs
'T think 1 value the i'll will of those
men almost as much as l value the
good will of honest senator's, honest
governors and other honest men with
whom it has been my privilege to
work." he said.
Speaking of corruption in politics,
the colonel said. amid applause:
Look at the corruption In my state
of New York"
His reference to his African hunting
trip proved signal for another demon
stration.
Then paying a tribute to the Ameri-
can republic, he reminded his audience
that continental Europe was watching
the American experiment in self-goV-
ernment with the greatest interest.
''If here in America" he said, I'VE
fail in our experiment of self-govern-
ment, woe to us and woe also to other
nations on the earth whom we Will
have robbed of the brightest hope they
now have"
AS he concluded the great audience
again cheered, and men scrambled 10
reach the stage to shake the hand oil
the guest of honor.
Col. Roosevelt made his way through
the surging crowd and was driven to
the station. He left at a late hour for
omaha, where he will speak tomorrow
An enjoyable part Of the days enter
tainment was a Dutch luncheon given
by Col. William r. Nelson at his home
to the visiting newspaper men sand
others of Col. Roosevelt's party.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
LARIAr eIRL REeINs JOURNEY

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1.-Nan J.
Aspinwall, known as the "lariat girl,
left here today for New Yofk on
horseback.
She plans to make the entlre jour
nev on the horse which she rode when
she left here. She is carrying a mes
sage from Mayor Mccarthy Of this
city to Mayor Gaynor of New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
HONESTY NOT UNnATERAL

ashamed to hesitate the fraction Of {
second longer in one case than in the
other.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
CONSERVATIVES APPROVE
ESTRADA'S NEW CABINET 7

WASHINGTON. Sept. Limited
States Consul Olivares, at Managua,
officially reported today the formal ap-
provaI by conservative leaders OF the
ministry selected by General Estrada,
himself a liberal.
harmony is said to be the recall from
exile of DR.. Cardenas, formerly leader
of the conservative party, who, It Is
understood, was banished from Mica
ragua by zelaya on account OF his po-
litical activity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
ROBBED m TUO J,ILBIRDS.
Dressmakrr CharEed with Bu, Ing Goods
stolen From sIrsrI Coop~r'S.

About nine months ago Adolph Rosen-
wing 81 - First ateuue applied ~ the
S,-gel Cooper Company for lob as
packer and got II b.. was pIcu.r red as
No IIspS IN the Rogues Gallery and had
served two years for grand larceny
Presently articles were missed from IN"
store The store detectives Cuuldn't find
the c,ilpr.t. - lpetsCt,-cs Rein and BsCher
OF the Central OfiiCe were put on the cas-"
The central Office men noticed that
Moe St1Im Of - Monroe street was
making freluent visits 10 the delivery
RorenwiuC They found that Str,In was
y friend ~ Ro=-nwing and was alsn va
the Rogue Gallery. No 1886
Then they discovered that StTIm took
the { - - pacl, ages and either deli vered
them TO the proper addresses. apprp-
priating the cash. or sold them to Mrs
! .-na GtocS a dressmaNsr AZ ~ PIT
street I'm liuna u. the detectives say.
StrIm sold to Mrs Block an opera cape
dresses vaIuesi al So 50 The store pcop.
can't ..sttnat. exactly how much they
have lost since RoSnuving's advent. but
u - easily NOR" than 500.
according 20 Ros"n~Ing and StnIn
Mrs Block bought the goods knowing
that they were stolen Mrs Block denied
this IN Jefferson Market court yesterday
afternoon Magistrate Butts held her IN
$500 hal for examination ON July 20
on a charge Of receiving stolen goods
Mrs BluCN was represented IN court hv
her son. Ernest BloCk and her uro'her-
law. ! O,I- VI Blot. % 40 Broadway
Rp~-nw'ug and S'rIm pleaded guilty
Of grand larCenv and W-r" held IN sjUI
IaIl each Tor trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14

DO seer q isf- g ns,rhluprs % th. an
Filsrf" Nf-u Nnt"nst'- hnsiV 80
"i-~r"'i h"r eye, 500 a. m q sar4 "a ~.
u.=nl'aI " The ifHF 20 boz ,lF sfGs-t
80" '"t"t.t ss- frpuH pYlr'r a. .aiuuArt- f-
oct is'i s"su th-iu 50 ssIuif They
t.a"si be- 20 sirnftiv a-tntf a. th- man
Fhp shot H.r hf.' .u. only -sf..au,F,i and
.aiutssi uuss tnur~
When ta-snu kn.N tha' ~. ,Isf'-'s.
itN"s hal -s7sn hf- te'trrs ~ tuhl th.ru
INA DO ausl Ani1in~tt. hart agT-sst t8
tie iog-i h"T and thst when b.. thought
he hlsi k,lisTi her h.. tr.sd ~ shpBt HIM
revolver Nntptn.tt" t.ytNssl 'u1uEh t.
hear - part "a h.s cOnie-ssi1H anal then she
r"I'"ai'vi th" story a. t'aSifitr hal told "
M" - "a ksllsvu- now charged with
Attempted siIict,ls aud CaSimir - a Dris-
"D"T ~ headquarters Yesterday Magis-
tTats hrot"l h~ld ta-,fnT "a ths, York Tile
court Tor "A turth-f examination 10 tiay
AntoIn"ft" Mas asls.r las, night when
llt lrn"s vas <kc,l ab1ul her clanrrs
Tor r"c"N"rV She pruhahly viii TeyoN~r
kaTi. IN" husband came home toward
lawn and fO'lnd his neighlor- still hud-
dl',t "a groups under III" EaEiIghts 1T thu
Railways They told hun OF CAslmr =
nightly VISITS tn AntoIn-tts anil of shat
asiInT had Just done ~. stoDl at the
head II the first stairway f"r ahout FIVE
minutes m SILENCE Then he Clunb.zi
tn IA" top fOoT and dressed the sls-epv
olga and led her eastward To- "a THIRD
avenue car The two rode northwarl
to SONS. plaCc the father knew OF. the
neiChbors don't know whar"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
OFFENSIVE ,ND DEFENSIVE.
Japanese View ~ Treaty Nuh nussia
The "kokumin' Rap AZ hnoN.

~5srII Clb's Dss7r'.I - THE S'E.
TOXIC. July i1.-The genera "Ynmeu'
in Japan on the new RuSSo-lapan"-
treaty, the text ~ which i Published
to-day. j. that It hears strong rr~en-
bianc- To the former treaty cXCrp'
IN Article I which - entirely ~ "A Cuin-
meTCial nature and provide thar ~"
two nations shall lend each other friendly
cooperation with q view - the arn"l'prn
ton al their respective raIlNay Inns ~
ManchuTia and the ronneCiIuS s"rvt""
Of these railways The two Government
also agree to abstain from all comp.'.tl,n
pr. judicial to the r"llIGa'Iou U! tins nh-
Ject.
The real intent j. said llss n Article
III . which corresponds - Ar'Icl" II -
the previous treaty, hut narrow ~"
application % tho = I;'E quo To- EXISTING
interests threatened II j. practically an
usrnsiv. aud Offensive declaration
Japanese Officers 'rs r'tic"lt ~ 20
the treaty The HoEBmin - JuniiInt
over IL - an answer 90 y" -"' try knows
proposals for tua naturalization ~ ia"
ManChuTian railways and TO- otk".
reasons IL saws "ve'y one regards the
ireatv as complete answer 20 SeCrrtarv
knoN's proposals and also the Chinchow-
Aigln railway scheme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
iT WORN ON THE CHiRTER.
First Conference In the Mayors once
IN All summer job.

The first Of the conferences on the Char
ter was held yesterday IN IN" Mayor =
offica The Mayor explained that he
wished To have each head 81 depart ment
and Borough President read the Charter
and particularly the parts relating TO his
department. and suggest any amenu-
ments He stated that these amend
ments would all DO got together after
vacation and considered by the Charter
Revision Commission lie IL also to ap-
point a committee OF city officials TO con-
slider the-e amendments and act with the
commission The Corporation Counsel
has also appointed a number Of his assist p
ants To work with the heads Of depart
msnts IN framing amendments and add
tons to the Charter and II neSs'-sary
20 rrwrits parts OF the Charter In that
way tho whole matter will he ground out
before September. and then the commute"
10 be appointed by the Mayor vi con-
s,der az Of the amendments and wors
with the Charter Revision commission
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
OED TRtIFL BOOk> som.
Interesting Americana Ia u. NONbra,
IIow ards Library At >OihrbNs

Z
IpNguN July - A. tu" al" today
az Suthrby' : 81 the library ct MowhrJs
Howard FRANCOIS GO Pa-,s'S Travel.
Around the world "a i5s; 80 and Hum
Doldt's -PcrsDni' Narrative % Travels
20 tho El,uno,',al Regions e the New
Continent DARING 1922 49, -Uli for
ga lbs or s7e ~ \ number OF vui .n.c-
treating - IN" American Colonies and
canada bruuEh cIu los. ~ 81 ~ a num-
ter oT tracts un American commerce.
A. 20 tSIi 80. John MrLrs-s Voyages
From China 10 the North West Coast OF
America. with VOYAGE To Bengal i7yp.
81, - ,t5i 25i, Thomas l"Hrey's Satural
and Civ,l History - the French Dominion
in North and South Amerlca 76r. EG ~
nj itJg 81 and SIR Richard Hawkins
Observations IN His Noya 90 into the
South Seas. Ie2.. A. i7s Od $40 ~,
Among other works sold was Canada
Relation dos Missions de "a NouyD'Is
France par " LEveque de- QI"bcc
IBSS, which brought A. o. or g. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
ron iSSESsuENr 81 nv ~.
y. =. Commission Approves a Pian To
Reach jamaica ItaS.

SieT~ Tor huilding the first subway
on the assessment plan. which the new
law permits. werr taken yesterday when
the Public Service Commission adopted
resolution laying ont rapid transit
route IN Utica avenue. Brooklyn. south
from the faSt"rn Parkway 20 "A place IN
Fhtb,Ish avenue near to Jamaica Ray
Tho action Was III" result of a petition
signed Ivy a majority &c tn" property
owners along the proposed rout" and
who have announced their within gnc.ss
To have the road built 10y assessing The
Cust on the territory benefited Ia a
report describing the new route he com
mission said
THIS line should Ultimately h-cnme
part Of the subway route already LAID out
which begins at the westerly end ~ Pour
tenth street. Manhattan thence pro
Ceeds easterly across Manhattan un der
! the Fast River and through North Sev-
enth street Metropolitan avenue and
B'Ish~ick avenue IN Williamsburg. thence
turning through Stuyvcsant avenue to
LAFAYETTE avenue An extension Of hts
route should h. laid out through Stuyv--
SAINT avenue tn Fulton street. where u
meets Unica avenue and thence south
through Utica avenue tn Eastern Park
way. where II will become the elevated
line heretofore mentioned
This rapid transit line would have
the following remarkable advantag gee
II would extend from the Hudson River
To- Jamaica kay. and yet It's length would
bs only II " mixes II would direct ~
connect the Fourteenth street district
20 Manhattan with Williamsburg. upper
BrooAlyn and an iinm"nss AREA II lneN-
I-nsiNs land lying south of Eastern Park .
way ~ regular express subway speed
ui tventv-siN miles AMI hour trans could
run trHm the conner ui bIuadVaS and
Fourteenth street. Manhattan. to last %
.In IdrAway, the beginning uI tn" LnbuIlt
Se,tIou. IN lAj minutes.
ne route would not only 4, pen &. new
b field L. population. but wouh IL k- people
who WorN N the Fourteenth street uIs-
triCt dIr~Ctly to- In"Np-nsiSe homes with
"ut Carrying them through downtown
Manhattan Ard Brooklyn. Moreover the
distance wo4ld be shorter than present
routes u should - .daptci Tor tour
tracks m the vicinity - kIstern Parkway
and tor three tracks south thereof.
IL the four traCA subway now owned
bv the city and pterste,i by the Inter
tpr ,ugh Rapid Transit Company can ~
-Ntsnt'd uu' t---tsrn PARKWAY Il can
wtrnput diTi'rltv handle two br..HChsas
On.. II these should H.. 'Hs llv"nH avenue
route. now ~ course of legislation. and the
ether should ~. ia. Nc-trtnd av.nu.
route south 81 Eastern Parkway. winch
has been made possible 10y recent ieEl--
lrttpn The southern part II Brooklyn
would then M We siX par llsl rapid transit
lines about vne mIi. apIr'. bach line
would have it, own NATURE territory and
IN the mFin the residents could reach
a rapid transit line Nv walking about
one-halt mile These lines would -" the
Sea Beach. Culver. Brighton Beach.
Nostrand avenue. Utica avenue ana
(anarSIe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
OBJTI I'M

,sp' John Makely. Who follow eel the
sea Tor rry-fouT YEAR and Vss for inosf
Of the time d comma ndsr and PAT owner
Of vessels died On TUESDAY NJ ~ home.
go Fourteenth street, Brooklyn. "a Ms
eight g. second wear Tie retired only Eve
years ago he Was lorg commander on
inc line from Philadelphia 10 The Nes'
INDIES lie was wrecked three flms-. the
ia-i time being on the south NTiran coast
lie j. survived b. hts wife
The Rev Frank . Mckinley - wears
old q IhriSttAn SpIrituali-t 'lergN man.
who came here I feS years ago from Toledo.
Ohio died Of blood Isoi-onoug at hi- HON"
a. - West SiN'y-hTS' street On lus~'iav
afternoon Blood poisoning resulted from
a slight fail on some -teTH about thre. ve"k :
AFRO Mr. Mckinley Vas married in Toledo
several ) ears ago, Out had separated from
hi. wife Hi~ BODY y ~ I've sent 10 Toledo
Tor burial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
LINDEN HOiT STErENS.
Funeral of vino President whe D'ed In
Paris Held IN Greenwich.

GREENWICH. Conn. July ~ The
funeral 81 the late Linden Hoyt Stevens.
president Of the Batopilas Mining Com
pany. who died in hue room a, th" Grand
Hotel in London about thrc- weeks ago.
was held at his late home IN this town
to-day. m. Rev " Magill Of Port
chester offcIatIng
Mr. stevens. who IA q been IN Europe
for several months was found dead IN
his rod with an open book in his hand
Tn. Coroner after an autopsy gave suit
eide. az the cause Of death. but Mr. Ste
v"us's friends here refuse IN believe ~
They saw that ha was sun eTer from
insomnia aud that he frequently took a
sAdativo on retiring to s"cur" sleep ana
they think that he may have done the on
the night Of his death. and that his heart
which had bs.sn weakened 10y attacks oi
Rrtpp.. had t..sn unable "a withstand the
effects 81 the slespIng potion
Tbs. officers and directors 81 the Rato-
nilas company and tn" intimate friends
and relative. Of the deceased only were
present at the funeral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
OSBORNE ron GOVERNOR.
Ca,uSs County Democratic General Com.
mIttre start . Boom.

. AUBrRS y Y. July - A boom for
1 Thomas VI Osborne a. the Democratic
candidate for Governor was launche /
here TODAY ~ an enthusiastic meeting
! OF the IayugA county Democratic general
4 committee which met 20 elect "a new
chairman m place of Louis : Paul. re-
Gently deceased and pa-s- the fOllowIn K
: resolution.
Vhrraa- there has 'eu'ly been mI,h
favorabl. ,omW"u' ~ ~" U~"-phI'"f =
concerning 'b- po->,D ,e nomination Tor
3 Governor of our frI-rd aud fellow Demo
. crat Thomas VI Osborn. OF auburn aud
Whereas . letter has been semi from
itrt- ety. through tHs state endeaNofin.
~ show h.' there - local opposition 'o
-u,n a ,ludtdur' aud
Whereas sub Imposition - purely
individual ,- The D.ni"' rat Of thI- county,
P feel aouur-d that pnsoI - members should
b, So houor"d 'h"r-tprn
n, Sri,,r ~ is- member ~ 'hiS
D-mo.rl'i, general commute" Of tavurh
,ruI'v h-r-b. "sprs-~ their unanimous
b-l-' nat up -'ruug"T 'andidH'" could
/ b. presented - the voters Of New NorA
S'l'. utn Iroms- " O-bofne.
rhH' 'hI- comfy should pr's"u' hrs
usu.e - the Sfa's 'uLventIon - ''. hol e
I"r t,o,rruof. hui run' We pledge org -.p.
tur' ~ iA- -I-,' iou "f del".i'r. rom
49, tr- support 81 Oth"r D"ru'r''- no.
only ~ 'ht- dtsir,g' bu' throu aO.' 'ue
Sin'e no wish - strengthen our parry
appeal T.. tho -"ie,tton. - cHndtiai" '"r
I,1Nrruur. OF gentleman. hlEirH' i'i.
Hb" fearless progressive. sifons 100 -
/ u-l,rf in Demo, Ttti' prinr'pl"s ans 'nf.
/ vtu'irg N h. exposition 81 'u"n. 'H"
who vii not ouiy rs supported T., 'h"
regular Voters 81 the D~mo'rn'H n'ft'
bat wup can attract those in'i"prud"u'
. voters hose support We belt"v" 30. e~~arN
m order 30 secure su,cS-- ~ ~" 'pmiug
nlsDtiou
4 ana very grateful for the ~ind words
. q INV fIieuds aud arm especially pleased
at the unIuimity at their regnrd.
have nothing TO any further now. bat vii
1 ~ obably have something IN a few days,
sald Thomas NJ Osborne tonight when
asked what he thought Ut the strong
Endorsement gwen him to-day "a the
/ resolution 10 the Democratic general
: committee. The meeting was largely
! attended. many sp~ak"rs lauiing Mr.
u-bprus and conde" niug ~. VI T.. ON
Wav. Whu S~nt letters Recently Over a."
safe attacking Nr. Osborne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
LEHu RH,rD r',,r> iHu.
Nstsd Ne-s rksr. Prssirstlsi N'~~-F'~r,.
tl~aa. mt. ~ Isusisa.

.u. Ef 80 lls,rtfss 90 - 49,
toSuuS Juiy %. L--t- - iii N.rd,
,s,..rr--ri.n' 90 . the rrsI"u'4L Lite
In-rtr. No Company 90 Me- .rh
q .-,lat; 100 clock tins ~ -nfns Z .sFtl F"'t o
BFtghts tls-lts-. complicated Win iu"s
mania winch d-v'-lpT-'l Lt-i MrnsiAV
~. pfart tclliV did not - Nv from fns' riin.,
uhirh st IN IA July hts sun was ~ ut,
h%,ias. and vii acCunTanV the huiy
% Ne~ work probably ga me 'amrania
sailing J'Ilv -
Tn" wrr,l- we've guests ~ M RITZ
Hotel when Dr Mt -, 'aavn sci,
several DAYS ago.
Dr Is--h~ INpdd MaTd waS on" OF IH.
PIONEERS ~ IN. industrial insiIra1c. Lrlsi-
ness IA the country having Jogpsd foTC"s
With John D iTyden To- introduce the
Hyst.m IA America lie helped Organize
the Irudcnttrl lsife Insurance Company
of which h~ Vas ViCr-pTesidsnt and NI'',
uhWh be- had zen actively connected
sine. IN" company b~gan doing h'i-lress
pr MaTd was torn ~ Madison .
IN 1915 Ne prepared Tor PrinCetoD at
the N-wark Academy. but after gradI
nttng ITon the academy in 1854 lIs enlisted
IN the Thirty seventh New Jersey OhIn
te~rs lnstcad Of epteTing college lie
Is.Cam. first sergeant Of Company G.
and served until the end of the war
On hl- return he entered the Ioll- 90
OF HhvSlCtans ana Surgeons tie NaS
graduated IA 1864 and l-egan to practI~.
In Newark lie was made County Ply
stefan OF Essex County and held TINS
Office until bis CROWNS. practic" forced
him 10 resign Ns>lnwhile be had become
Interested with MIR Dryden " insurance
NJ. was a meinber Of the first hoard oi
directors of tho Prudential aud served
/ Tor many years Hs ia" chief medical
! adviser of TIA. CompaIy In 1854 h"
was elected vICe-pr~sident and CAV" uI
! his medical practice TO devote his entire
time Ia insurance work
! DR. Ward was also director in the
! National Surety Company, the American
I Steel aud Wiz. Company. the Fidelity
l Trust Company and the Union Nauona
Hank Of Newark lie turned tie farm
I on which he was loTn into one ~ III"
I show place Of New Jersey II has twelve
/ miles 81 rark drives Roman villa ~
I the site of the old farm house. IN aTtl ticlr
Lake and q game preserve. DR. Waid
I wife. who was Minnie Perry. died IN lgI5
Their son Leslie Perry Ward figured H. =
Waldorf As'oris elopm"ot N 1904 DR.
Weird was delegate from New Jersey
/ to the Republican national Convention
: of 1870 lie was q member or TIE Cninr
| Ie,kue Club and the LAWYERS Club ~
New York and Of several New Jersey
country clubs and Tor many wears s.rN -
as SIAN surgeon OF Il e Essex Troop.