davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07

Seven B Crade-Charlie Gerlach.
Frank Russell, Kathleen Browning.
Willie Harris.
Seven A Grade-T.ticas Bowe. Me-
Cav Hughes, Ellsworth Wiltshire
Scott Sutton.
6 B Grade~Louise Ingerson, Susie
Parish. Annie Robertson Mary Hatch
er. Ivy Burruss
& A Grade--Netta Glib, Ethel
Krouses
p Grade--Eva Ellis.
) Grada--t;ladys Gangert
4 B Grade--Jennie Barker. Mamie
Ellis, Ryland Blakey. Bruce Hazel
grove. .s-4s ..ao,,.s-~-,
4 A Grade-Harvie Bausel.
Is Grade-Cfifford Bailey, Eliza
beth Browne, Ibelma Elicit. Leita Ell
lis.
AsGrade--Esther Bloom. Bessie
Clarke, Ida Captain.
Moore, Lucille Miner. Jessie Mckenna,
Hattie Shaw. Catherine Schroeder, Sa-
die Wright. -
2 A Grade Benj Clayman. Ellis
Hagen. Frank Peyronnett, Edward
Peyronnett, Dorey Sullivan
Fl Maurice Campbell. EN-
lily Browne. James Crouch, Grace
Field Mary Fhppen. c. r. johnson,
= Ina Mallory. Emil Maye.. Charlie
Nelson. Ethelyn Schmidt, Helen Tar
rant Lola Tye.
A Grade-Jsadore Bratman, Sam
BURY, Lewis Dunn, Marion Cox,
Edi'1i Edciblut, Adele Elicit, Mollie
He'~z. Carl Peterson. Lenore Per-
civA N 'oieman Robins Ida Tinsley.
Mary ling.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
CHARGE VIOLATION
Of COMMERCE ACT
GRAND Jury METZ H<s I<us1r
HE>1ss AGAIskr THE hi.
TAYLOR COMPANY

The United States grand tur. return
"a AN Indictment on Friday against the
H. B TayIdE Hrockery Company
charging violations of this Interstate
act IN eighteen counts.
IL ls charged that the*croekery com
pany shippsd Its wares over the Sea
board Air Lane, southern Railway and
Atlantic Coast line from Richmond TO
points IN various aactoins OF North ana
south Carolina and Aiabama for a per-
iod OF many months, beginning on Oc-
tobef ~ iblo, CONTRARY TO tha In W The
sPeelhc allegation is that the company
misfepressntad tina contents of {ts
packages and bundlas Of producta and
IN this way obtained lower rates than
those specified IN ihs printed Ilsta and
schedules OF the various railroads. Tie
Indictment Is Wuah, more yoiuininous
Than the ordinary paper IF the Kind
ANA covers thtrty-eight typawrittan
pages,
Among ths witnesses vino testified
before the grand jury were number
~ vail known Richmond railroad Of
hnials, including II r. Phinney. local
agent Tor tbs Haaboard Air Line. H. l.
BTsdfaf, Of Richmond, inspector for the
AtlsH iia. Coast Line, IL. II Lea, lnoa +
freight agent for the Southern Halfway
and q, ~ Grassland. Of Washinatoz...
representing tie Interstate Gommaroe
Comm sgi9m,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
OLD BARNEY ESTATE
HAS NEW OWNER
NEADOWNIILE ON THE JAMES
BOUGHT by =. +. MORGAN
-
FOR StS,1O0

The bist0ri estate known as
Nea dowVille, formerly the home of
tho i1arneys, and located in Chester
field county. sixteen miles from Rich
mond, on the James river. has just
been sold to s. r.. Morgan of the
Virginia Carolina Chemical Company.
II is said the price paid was s4s600.
The farm, which H. at present
occupied by Dr. Potts, comprises D.
200 acres, much of Which is located
on the James river and Is very fertile.
The place In addition to It's agricul-
tural attractions Is great resort for
hunters, game. especially water fowl,
Astounding on the place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
STRUCK ON HEAD
REPORTED DYING
ALLEGED AssAiLAhTs OF LUTH.
ER J. CLARKE ARE suRREN.
OERED BY eONDsMEN.

1nrtcr !. cfarse ~ 10 Solth
Chcrt& Street Ia at'.sA srg sasss Y,fassa
suffering from conclusion or the brain
as . result Of being struck over the
need with "A piece Of paling. 1t ia al
legged by Edwin Irost--.na IsatifftsEr
Noel. residing IN the same ncighbor-
hood
Frast and Noel wbo uera .shsarged
win assault and battery when ar
rested about a week ago. soon after
the alleged assault, were surrendered
Ivy their bondsmen Thursday night
when the report got abr<ba Il that Clarke
WAS dying.
+ They were lodged in jail pending
further reports from the hospital
DIR. Hugh NJ. Taylor. Ciarke's ply
siciar, said Friday afternoon. that he
Vas not dying as reported
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
WARM FIGHT ON FOR
COUNTY TREASURER

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, April
"A warm fight IL IN progress in
Spotsylvania county for treasurer, the
candidates being NJ. IT. Dickinson,
formerly member of the legislature
DR.. Watt Massey, James +. TURNKEY,
now sheriff. and s. Graham Howlson.
&. X. Coleman. member OF the
house of delegates has DO opposition
fer reelection. r. G. L. Moncure,
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for the State senate from this
district, also has no opposition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
TRADING IS SLOW
IN STOCK MARKET
BUSINESS ALMOST AT STAND
sTILL--pRICES PIsACTI~
CALLY UNCHANGED.

NEW YORK, April Trading was
almost at a standstill at the opening
of the stock market to-day. The
standard issues including the leading
railroads and industriais. were prac-
tically unchanged from yesterday =
close. Canadian Pacific moved up
J is. but later rcoeded slightly.
Northern Pacific was up 3-s.
There was practically 10 change In
conditions following the opening, bus
mesa being light and the usually ac-
tive bonds issues showed slight
changes as to be hardly worth noting.
Governments unchanged, other bonds
firm
The market remained dull all
through the forenoon and the early
afternoon.
A heavy tone developed in the af-
ternoon and price movements were
toward lower levels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
COTTON TRADING
WATTS ON WEATHER


NEW YORK. April 7,-There wan
little change In quotations at the
opening OF the cotton market nrtces
being l higher to points lower at
the start. This was a poor response
to the Liverpool cables. which were
several points better than due. Nav
after declining Or points rallied
to 14.53. a new high price for the
present movement. New crop posi-
tons were relatively duh, but steady.
with the trade showing n disposition
to await further weather develop
ments,
Cotton Prices; May, l4.5efr So: July,
14.3iM33, August, 137aM ia, Octo-
Der. l2.70WI,l December, 1851 u62,
January, 1e.6.. offered: March, 12.82
Qa3,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
issues Itelalir Permits.

building Inspector Beck issues the
following permits Friday;
Rudolphus Hawks, to repair frame
dwelling on ths west side OF Sammes
street. between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets, to cost xh44,
M. 9. Anderson, guardian of ], w,
Alison, to repair four-story brick
store on the south side of Main street.
between Eighth and Uinth streets, 10
cost $3.50,
Harry NJ. l.awder, to repair frame
Dwelling on the north side of Elev-
enth street, between Railroad street
and Ssmmes street, to cost S2o0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
TWO JUDGES
EXCHANGE PLACES
POSSIBLE ABOLITION OF WIN.
CHESTER CORPORATION
COURT

BY special request Governor MaYn
has directed that Judge Massie of the
Pulaski circuit court. and Judge
staplas, of tho corporation court IF
Roanoke, exchange courts next week
Both 1urists have cases Ia which they
deeTn II improper 80 sit.
Al the request Of citizens Of Win
chester Governor Mann has designat-
ed Judge Thomas w. Harrison to pre-
side in the corporation court Of Win
chester until the next meeting of tn g
General Assembly. a vacancy was
created in this court by the dea In of
Judge William Mayo Atkinson
The action of Goeernor Mann may
na j forerunner or the abolition of
The Winchester corporation court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
BIC COAL COMPANY
GETS CHARTER
RICHMOND CONCERN CaPrrsLfz-
ED AT $1,000, GOODWILL DO
COAL MINING BUSINESS.

million dollar Richmond concern
was granted a charter o-day by the
State Corporation Commission. The
company viii be known as the BRYAN
Coal Corporation and the business
viii be that Of mining coal. The Off
GERS are Frank Nelson. of Birming-
nam, president: Thomas q. Scott.
vice president. George Cole Scott, sec
rotary and treasurer; James H
Dooley. F. W. Scott and John =.
Branch. All of the officers with the
exception OF the president are well
known Richmond men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, April 7.-~Alf
but two of two hundred national guard
officers assigned to view the Texas
army "manenvers" are encamped here
to-day. Major Young OF the Illinois
National Guard and Captain Edgar
Eeamonds, of the Georgia National
Guard are expected late to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
jail short-We4g,,t Ar,i.,.

NEW YoRf>. April Tn spec
taenlar raid on the Fulton market fsh
stands to-day missioner Walsh
and his deputies seized $50 scales
which did not weigh true. They had
been nxed So that they weighed from
three quarters Of pound to two
pounds short In ten pound lots All
of the scales viii be broken up. The
stand proprietors were arrested and
held In $500 ball each for trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07

The body Of Hiss Mamie II. Uabney.
who died In Richmond on Wednesday.
was brought here ON Friday and in
TERED In the city cemetery, The flu
neral services were conducted at the
grave by Rev. II. j. McBryde. Miss
Dabney formerly resided at the home
Of the late John l.. Mayre In this city.
Tho pall-bear ers were Messrs. Geo.
w. Shepherd. ". II. Hurkamp. T. s.
Shepherd. NJ. q. Willis. Jrs #. NJ
Young, w. f. Bernard, +. V. Daniel
and s. II. nealc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
Iarirner stiIi ATas,,s..

CHICAGO, April IA swarm OF
newspaper men mot Senator Lorimer
on his arrival here to-day.
The affibiiity that won him tho
title of Genial Blonde Boss was
much in evidence.
II cannot discuss the testimony
before the Helm investigating com
mittee al this time. said Larimer.
He declared he would not "a 10
Springfield but would return TO Wash
ington directly from Chicago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07

The railroad men and their families
are IL be entertained tonight by the
Musical Club, led by Mrs. NJ. B. Thomas,
and Miss Hoover. ono Of Richmonds
extend ii cordial Invitation TO any
friends IN the city to be their guests on
this occasion. The entire program y
1ree and all are welcome
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
MARTINS CHANCES
NOW SEEM GOOO
tCsons inuesa from First Page.


his colleagues needed To make T. sue
caasful fight Senator Bsneys col
ieAxnev Culber%on. OF Texas would
not enter the contest il is said, be
cause 81 his health. and this leaves
slss progressive senators with TpSassi-
caily no candidate in this field
Senator Smith. az Maryland. has
been actively al work In behsir OF
Senator Martin and has got him
asisfaissx saf sss;ssx III. has TIE supftsf"t,
~ BAILEY and HalIey<r friends, too:
but tilos. elose 10 Martin Laugh AT tbs
idea that ne Is a bailey candidate.
and point TO his vote against I4,rifner
and his vote for The Arizona Constt-
tasf.cn szrsd 4rr titr~e-t eieCrfor ot ScTl8~
torn al the last se@sfon an All indica
lion 81 his progr@sStv~u@ss and indie
{ fssffi< sran+ Ills s1s~rfies shy" The fac>
thai he has fight for e-election In
Virginia IL sufficient to explain SOME OF
his votes Last session
Martin II Popular.
Martin Is personally much liked. and
10 really looked upon by a number Of
Senators ii compromise candidate.
His supporters contend that Nr. Bry-
an has come 10 Washington and de-
tib%fateiy stirred up factlonal strife
among tire Democrats. and that lie and
his friends are prone To classify all
Democrats not in complete Aecsrd with
him IS "reactionar1ss The honor Of
the leadership has II i~ tnaiftainad.
always goE<s as a rswsfd Tor I6flg ser
vice ia the Senate and Is not d matter
~ vital oY party importance. II il
largely a personal tribute. paid on the
grounds Of seniority, and carries with
IL no actaa! political Significance
HfyaHs friends warmly defend him
against the charge Of snsdditng. and
insist that his only desiFe IS the good
Uf the party Some Senators WHO re-
gafs Mr. Martin kindly and feel that
he is sufficiently progressive 10 meas
nss uB 10 the Leadership hesitate about
supporting him bsaanse Of the fear
that his selection will be Interpreted
by the country as backward step
On .fls tariff
Had Ne Desire For Place.
Nj. Martin himself had no desire for
tits leadership. but. as has been stated.
was induced by hie friends 10 make
the fight and they fesi that IL Is an
honor 10 which by reason OF his -
pears in this SENATE, nj is entitled
Anti AfsytfT Mes Busy
.WAEHtNdTOM. April 1.-Two tsaef-
fnEs of Democrats opposed IN this eiec-
ton of Senator Martin, Of Virginia
as minority leader were held in the
0tiisH Of Senator owen to-day and
when not III session They hustled
aEoaRd the sseHass offie. building seak-
ing converts,
II was said by progressive Demo-
Gratis early this afternoon thai they
llaEs not seatied Ga their plans. The
prospect was that they would support
6tsHe Ut Missouri, Aewianns, of Me-
Sads, or Williams Of Mississippi
,a&a1nst. MaTsaa They said that tksy
probably would not ANNOUNCE the name
~ th6ir candidate In advance.
Tbs conference nj Democratic 5ena-
1Ors far the election Ut leader Will
~ held ists this. afternoon, The
Martin men we're very confident of
eugeesS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
LOBSTER TRUST
HAS LOST OUT

NEW YORK. Apri 7.-Broadway
reJoiced to-da% when there filtcredt
through the great white way the news
that lobster, lately retailing at 81 a
pound, has dropped to the more con-
venient price Of so and so cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07

WASHINGTON, April T.---AssocIate
Justice Day, Of the United States SUI
prefne court called at the White
House to-day and thanked the pres,-
dent for the appointment of his son,
William l.. Day, TO the United States
bench in the northern district OF
Ohio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07

WARRINGTON, April 1.-THE re-
p0gf Waa current al the White House
{e~daE that the pEesideR; ~auld APP
ftojRt FGemer Governor Davidson, Of
tsaoRsin, ia be minister tn Ceiembia.
Senator Stephenson, Of WISCONSIN, ID
nni4 ~ ~ urging tbs appointment aaa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07

has received assurances that Cover
nor Davidson is being favorably CON
siAered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
aa--s--aass-
SALES.

10 shares Va, Car. Chem. Pref al 1876.
10 shares Va. Car. Chem Pfd at 1875.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07

4, Special to The Richmond Virginianl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA, April Z,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07

RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE,
Richmond. Va. April Z. 1911.
WholesaIe Quotations on Change
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
WOMAN ARRESTED
IN WITNESS CHAIR
At CRIMINAL CASE
SwOre She Was Never Con-
victed-Records COnfute
Her Testimony.

A sensation was created in Judge
Martins court this afternoon, when one
of the witnesses for the defense in the
case of the State against Charles Clabro
was arrested in open court on The
charge of perjury
Carolina Rosso was called TO the
stand and in answer to the question as
to whether she had ever been arrested
before or convicted OF crime. she said.
NO" Repeated inquiry failed to shake
her testimony in this respect Every
opportunity was given her to retract,
but she persisted in denying that she
had ever been either arrested or con-
victed.
The county prosecutors record was
then shown, in which it appeared that
she was convicted Of adultery March
.. 1908
Judge Martin thereupon ordered her
arrest and County Detective Alfred j.
Hargan swore out a warrant for her
arrest and she was committed to the
county jail in default of $500 bail
Clabro. it is alleged, was choking his
wife and beating her when Joseph
Benevento, his brother-in-law, who
lived in the same house, interfered to
save his sister
slashed Benevento across the chest, in
fiictng a painful but not dangerous
wound
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
STATES TO
FOLLOW JERSEYS
FREE WOOL LEAD
Arranging for Caucuses OF Ma
jority Party to Act on
Removing Tariff.
Especial to the Newark star. !

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Arrange-
ments are being made for the con
gressional delegations from the va
rious States to caucus on the free woci,
following the leadership of New Jer-
sey and New York, which States,
through their Democratic congressman,
yesterday declared in favor of the re-
moval of the tariff, thus practically en-
suring the change in the program
which had been planned by Speaker
Champ Clark, which provides for a
reduction in tariff, but not entirely
lifting the bars.
Congressman Edward w. Townsend,
of Montclair, n. j., yesterday presented
the resolution to the Jersey Democratic
caucus declaring for free wool The
matter was thoroughly debated, and
while there was no votes against the
plan, one Jerseyman was in doubt
whether it would be wise to deprive the
government of the $40,000,00 annually
received from. the wool importers. At
the vote. however, he fell in line with
the others and made the Democratic
caucus unanimous in favor Of remov-
ing the tariff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
Building and instruction Cons
mittees Meet This After
noon and Evening.
APPROPRIATION FOR THIS
YEAR WAS $2,235,598
Salaries We're $l,65O,O0O, but
May Be Increased by
100000.

AT the meeting or the building COM
mittee of the Board of Education this
afternoon and the committee on in
struction and education supplies tonight
the budget for the school year. begin
ming July 1, will be taken up. 1t is ex-
pected that the budget will be much
larger for the coming year than the
year just ended; most of the increase
being applied to teachers salaries. The
total appropriation for the present year
was $2.235,5 of this s1,244, 1O5 was ap-
propriated by the State and the rest
taken out of the tax levy. 1t is prob
able that the budget for the coming
year will amount to about two and a
half million.
The salary budget for the next year
is really problematical. There are be-
fore the board now requests for in
creases in salary from principals and
teachers and from every department,
with the exception Of the clerical force.
the superintendent and his assistants
and some of the employees of the ad-
ministrative department.
Two Problems Before Board.
Two propositions confront the board.
One is the increase in the maximum
pay and the other the increaFe in
salaries. This year the salaries paid
amounted to $1,650,000. 4. no increases
are made for the coming year, and If
the present schedule IS maintained,
then the amount will be about 81 800, 900.
But If the request for tte increases is
allowed, then it will jump to about
S2,000,000 There is an increase in
everything for the coming year but
school supplies. This shows a decrease.
The budget for repairs this year wa
$160,000. There was balance of $780,
600 from the year before. Therefore
owing to the balance still left, because
the new high schools have not been
completed. 1t is expected that the bud
get for repairs for the coming year
will not be more than SS5,000
High Cost of Living May Bring Increase
On several occasions the committee
on instruction and educational supplies
has received requests for increases.
When the principals appeared before
them they gave as their reason for
wanting the increase the high cost of
living. The committee are seriously
considering the question, but as yet it
Is not known whether the increases,
or the raising of the maximum, as re-
quested by the principals, vice princ-
pals and teachers will be granted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
THREE-CORNERED
FIGHT FOR STATE
DEPUTY, K. OF c.
Fifteenth Annual Convention of
State Council Opens in
Camden.
EAST NEWARK, BAYONNE,
WEST ORANGE, IN RACE
Another Contest May Result
Over Office Now Held by
Mayor McGlennon.

CAMDEN. May "a pretty three
cornered fight for the position of Stale
deputy developed today at the fifteenth
annual convention of the State council
of New Jersey, knights of Columbus,
between the present State deputy, John
]. Hickey, of Bayonne; Mayor Cor
nelius A. McGlennon, OF East Newark,
and District Deputy Frank O'Connor,
of West Orange.
The delegates gathered in the church
at o'clock for solemn high mass,
with Dean b. j. Mulligan, rector of the
church, as celebrant, assisted by the
Rev. p. J. Clune, of Merchantville, as
master of ceremonies; the Rev. John
Burke. deacon, and the Rev. Michael
Di I-IGlsi, of Camden, as sub b-deaoon.
The sermon was preached by the Rev
James A. Reynolds, State chaplain
The delegates went into secret session
at II o'clock for the transactidl of
business. officers win be elected at
the afternoon session
James J. Toomey, of Camden coun-
ell will probably be reelected State
treasurer.
1t Is expected that another contest
will result from the effort to fill the
office of State secretary, now held by
Mayor McGlennon.
Years Report Flattering.
The report of state Secretary Cor
nelius A. McGlennon showed the order
in New Jersey to be in fiourishing
condition. IT was as follows:
Membership in the order December
81, 1910, was 9,192. an increase during
1910 of $50. OF the total there were
2,i30 insurance members and 6,162 as
sociate members The number of eoun-
ellis in the State at the present time Is
fifty-six. an increase of two over last
year, the new councils being Ascension
| No. 1912, of Jersey City, and Assist
Council No. 1851 of Camden.
Trenton had the largest council at
the end of the year with member
| ship Of $50. Newark came second with
44S members. OF the established coun-
ellis Barrett No. 1878, West New York.
had the largest increase during the
year, having increased it's membership
by fifty-six. Kearny Council No. 402,
of l-lrrison, came next, with a total
increase of forty-nine. There werc
eighty-fve deaths. nineteen of insur-
ance members and sixty-siX of asso-
/ ciate members.
"One council, Sancta Maria Council,
/ of Mount Holly. did not lose member
] from any cause
Degrees were conferred 1SS times
The major degree was given twenty
| Ave times"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
MUST PAY ALIMONY
DESPITE WIFE'S ACT,

Just because Mrs. Sabina Maytas, OF
6S East Ninety sixth street, New York.
refused to join her husband Charles, If
431 South Seventh street, in a scheme
involving the execution of 5000 mort
gage, Chancellor Emery said to-
day that that was no excuse why he
should be in default of alimony. AT the
same time the court ordered that a
writ of bailable attachment should is
sue against the man and fixed the
amount in $780,.
The Maytas's were married April 10,
1908, and separated June Is of the same
year. He brought suit for divorce
charging desertion. This she denies in
her answer and swears that he drove
her from home by his cruel treatment.
she also charges him with misconduct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
DROPS DEAD AS
He RUNS To GET
TRAIN FOR HOME
Short Hills Retired Merchant
Succumbs to Heart Trouble
at Depot.
Juarez is raging today.


SUMMIT, May 9.-Frederick Farley,
a retired business man of Nillburn,
dropped dead in the depot here this
morning while hurrying to catch the
S:15 train. Mr.. Farley came to Sum-
init to visit his daughter. He was on his
way home when he was seized with an
attack of hes.t failure as he entered
the station door.
Mr.. Farley was about So years Of
age and had lived in Millburn for fifty
years. He owned considerable real
estate in that town. He is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Strickler, of
Summit, and Mrs. f. r. Camp, of Mill
burn. and one son, Frederick A. Far
ley, of South Orange.