davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
Especial TO The Times Dispatch

fspecial 10 The Times Dispatch
Fredericksburg. vs.. December s.
Frank n Moncure and Miss Halle L.
Chichester daughter Of Mrs. A.
Chich,,ster. both OF Stafford County,
were married to-day in the Church OF
the Holy Spirit in Stafford County.
near this city. Rev. ". J. Morton. Of
Alexandra performing the ceremony.
Miss Margaret 3. Shepherd. Of this
city. played the Wedding music, and
Mrs J. B. Proctor. of this city. sang
the usdding march from Lohengrin
lust prec eding the ceremony. MISS
Fannie Smith, of Washington. ives
maid of honor. and Mrs. John l. Lewis.
Of Bethesda. Md. sister Of the bride
was mAtron or honor DR.. Powhatan
Moncure of Bealeton. acted as best
man. and the bride was given away
b. her brother. Judge r H. l. Cniches-
ter. c. NJ Chichester. of Richmond. was
the groomsman. and the ushers were
Frank NJ Chichester and ]. Conway
Chichester, of this city. and r. .. l.
Moncure Jr.. and r A. Noncure, or
stafford County. Mr. and Mrs. Moncure
came 20 this city and left for North
ern bridal trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. Deem Der Iiour-Stesd y
whest-F1rrn. No ed. sIN Al OF. No. /
northern Duluth sc. Corn-Stesd y al 90.
Hs6eS-Easy eather-Firu Woo
StesdH Pet-o' eun-Stesdy- RosiD-e(Iie :
Turpea .,ne-Stsadv: mschin. barrels. Saizc
Rice-Ff-rn Noiaeses- steady susar-RaR.
fru refined steady Cofee-Spot quis' g.
RIO. No :. i4i.r.. >sD;os No. 4 lsisc. mid.
quiet. Cordo-a -. nlSc. He, re, unchsng
81 70 !. franc io1e-. Hamburg unchsnge1
% - pferrig -owe-. Bur-er-Sfesi-. Cheese
Firr1 Po;atoes-Essy. Souther n. late crop
barre 8 - 2 o. "a on7x -s-Easv; Danish
seed ton. 500 % domestic. S364cd. Pea
nuts. snc F-c iEh;s -jtchs agec
Trtfor-ref Of vas steady cary on tue
-. .rIisn crI5e situation and covering o..
shorts vu- the los- turned easy s-er in
OBJ. session lnde~ selling %! outside ,o1R
0urt ans pressure from Goa bears
losing 7-iess we've go points owe Sales
=r--. gated g. - ns-rch~ Prime crude. -
20 prime summer 80 io7S. s7ot. = 40 :"
ff..- fu eer. scfQ' = jauua~r- Feb
-..-- Ms-cr So. Nr-i e.. Ma
Ii-. july. ssi- prime winter ,eIow,
300. prime sumner -ti-e. sofnT"o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06

Especial to The Times Drspatch-]
Chatham, Va, December 5-A pref
" wedding was solemnized at the home
of ". l. Thompson in North Chatham
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
when his daughter. Miss Louise WAS
led TO the altar by w. r Harris OF
Salisbury. N @ Rev r SANFORD
oficiated. The home was tastefully
decorated IN pink roses and evergreens
The bride was attfred in SUIT of blue
cloth. with white beaver hat ard
gloves to match Her bouquet was
Bride roses. hmm ediately fei4owins
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris left
on train No. 35 over thu Southern for
SALISBURY to spend a few DAYS prior
TO leaving for Lexington. s, c. where
they will live
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
Y ork
Stock Market

New York. December 5.-The sell
inE movement in stocks. which has an
settles tho market throughout the
week increased its momentum to-day.
and prices crumtied before IT, After
q quiet morning, the ma kct became
unusually active, and FOR a time IA
the af,ecno Don approached demoraliza-
tion Losses from two 10 nearly three
points were innIctc- lu NUMBER OF
cases Pressure Was dlrcctod largely
against the industrlals with steel bear
ins the brunt OF the stack although
Some OF the lcadinS railway issues
shared IN the decline.
In A number of cases the lowest
prices Of STA months were roco de- IL
steel. Amalsamateo. 81 Paul MON
PacfSc. Rea1ine. Northern Pacific ana
Great Northern preferred lost from
two 70 three and three -Iolrths cach.
Anonz the less actiNe stocks the
shrinkases wee larger. running up To
seven and three iourths 10 the case
Il Woolworth. sin IN American Tobacco.
Eve and one eighth 81 Sears ko"hU'k
and four IN Great Northern, ore csri-
acates. International Harvester. IA est
srn Ma-,land preferred AM Fittsbureh
Coal preferred steel sol- sold down 90
s. IL smelling 10 - Union Paoihc
ana ftds4tlN 40 100 ~
when the movement threatened to
fes5 T. serious situation. concerted
,unporf wss given snd the decline
checked Tracing decreased. ana the
market rallied. although The greater
psft q to-days losses was recovered.
The amount Of business was much
larger than or any recent day. With
total transactions running Up toward
the million marx.
An immediate cause ~ the heavy
selling movement was said to be the
action Of lending institutions In re-
i.otins as collateral many Of tho less
stable indusuiai stocks. espec >4lly
snons ths uondividend class. This
led 70 forced selling az stocks of this
description and account in large
-uess7lre to the unessiness OF the mar
ket Underlying this factor. however.
tne-e seemed 70 Re 2 ceiling of unset
tleuert on the part ~ many holders
Of securities In corporations whose
status. IL was thought. might be called
into question as d logical sequence 10
the Hartman merger decision Al
though much Of the DAYS selling vas
obviously professional there was evil
deuce at times Of some urgent liquida-
ton.
Money rates were easier to-day a
fsctor which assisted in the expansion
az speculation. Foreign exchange rates
ralued from yesterdays law point
Speculative bond issues broke sharp
" il sympathy with stocks, with con
vert.hle issues showing especial
hesvtness. Panama SIS. coupon. &C.
clioed one-eighth on call. Total sales
to-day. $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06

mills -sr, "a ling cotton freely ~ -ca's
down. thus accounting 90 part - the mar
kerF absorbing power undoubtedly NTH
hureS 70 n. late advance which carried
prices some = - points u from the low
est The cioss vas within point or tTo
- re best prominent travelling expert
reiterated previous crop estimate % Is
e7a nso bales and estimate hy South
western AUTHORITY placed tho weld ~ Il -
- 40 bales bur these ASures seemed - at
trzct only passing attention. There Tss lit-
tls ~ change f. the chSrsrte- - South
ern SPOT news most sdyir4s c@imins hrYne-
markets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
DESTROYED by Fire.

Especial to The Ttmes- Dtepatoh.1
Middleburg, We. December 5.-A FIRE
In Aldie, a neiEhboC5ng village. this
morning destroyed the reefdenoe of
James wynkoop. a nsw house OF Hugh
Bruin and a storehouse belonging to
Mrs Clarence Thomas. which was oc-
cupied By Ira Carter. The total con-
tents Of the store ver- destroyed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
Atlantic Coast Line
The - Raflroad of the south
EFrECTIvE OCT 9 80

EFFECTIVE OCT. ~.
-1.r,-G rEANE RICHMOND DAILY
ro- Fforida and SOUTH s.B NJ sH1
- p. NJ. 100 A. NJ -,
Ter xorfolk. 500 A. NJ. y" r. - Wv r.
70, n a W Ry Wet: SIS A. NJ 80 A.
". so p N so ?.
Fo~ Psssrsbors: l." ~ a
20 N s.a p. N. go ?. NJ. so P. NJ
Il ~ y. N. ... ...,r n
fs.rs A n T17 A. ~. ssfosz A.
- "a M. 40 y. NJ. -1.S =. N. 20
ESP NJ. $50 r. n. 30 ?. N. lie
p. N
.r,~.,f Sunday "rundsy o1y-
-. Of arrival rnt departure ard con
-.rftons not guaranteed - -
carPRErT. d. =. A - Nsib 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
NAVAL STORES

lining on. y e.. Dcccr be- s-spty.ts
I--Deri ins-Sfeadv ~ sc Rcsiu-Stesdy at
s. -. receipts ~ barrels Crude Turpentins
- rir~ 80 s. = 900. receipts = b. rrcis. Tar
~tozc~. receipts = barrels
savannah to-. Dec CIT hsr s.-Tu-perrin--
stead ~ ~u1-z~ sales 10 asks. receipts
si casks. shipruerrs a cssks. stock . 0co
casks Tcor.r-- Finn. sales IS2o - rrsis. re-
.ai0'. - 20 TO-. shipments - barrels
s'rrl ~ - barrels Quote: a, p. e. d. T.
o.. II and +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
DRY GOODS MARKET

NsT York. December s-The cotton goods
1i~-kets are showing hardening trldenc
despite ;he course % ths cotton ma-keS-
Raz silk vas frrner to-day. Ysras ruied
steady WOO markets quiet but
steady. Announcement was msds o. an Al
vance BID carpets 10 b. made JANUARY L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
WNRINE INTELLIGENCE

PORT or Ff~F"o,-0 nTCENBER g. 1872
ARRIVED
Steamer F-- rdou Harre- Norfeik. nsr-
disc z-d r--ss-E erz. Cd Dominion Line
S-earse- P0cahontss. 0rsves Scrfork ana
-.H Rive Ind -. nero hsl 1ire sad pss.
-sr~ f'-x'-'a Hari q ron Company.
SRA .ne- Arrors T4-ms7. Pesersrurr end
- -~-s H'-e- rsn1'-g- 7-er-rs-dgse snf pas
.-.-rr~ Fg-~s7 rf-s
SAILED
--ss--e- nra-fo1. rs-r-y Norfolk n1--
..sr1.-a sr- us----zr-r on Dominion Line
-f-s-rer sg-ors T1rrlar. Fe'er,ourx ard
r-- Elre- -71tirEs. mere handle. snd pas
ssrr Fur-rsn Lfn-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
Railroads
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railwsl

Cars leave Nancbesier. Seventh ana .'ers
stre~ts for psferrSurG-
"a = - 10 n. ~ a ~ 1 4 - Z Z
$50 - = a 80 2. n
use y. A. Ter Chester. ia.c midnight fer
pet1rrbors
etrset for Manchester
AZ. ga ~ . - tu. ,x sioz ia
A X. f7B -. 2 ~. rx. rs. ga "a
20 "a 80. -1ta n-e p NJ
fDslry-Er Sundays ana hoiitsys
.c.rri<s bserrss ans ~rpr~sa
ssIsrnis~f-Ercspt Sundays sr1 noitfers
An cars from Peterseurs connect ~ith
cars for rlchmorf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06

New York. December s.-Money on
call. sN7 IL per cent. ruling rate.
PEI cent Time loans steady sixty
DAYS sG6 IL. ninety days. 81 .
per cent. four months. LA "a per
cent Prime mercantile paper. % Q l.
per cent Foreign exchange frHer.
with actual business IN bankers bins
:, s4S4s5 for demand ana s4s0 Ia for
commercial bills Bar silver. sc IS
Mexican dollars. 40 IA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06

sootnsosna trains schefusec - 49, ~.
n.,6 any s.G A. h.-Joc>s 70 so.
10 r. M.-sl~epers ,no eoec1s- = M
ps-,s,sn.-, ssssansh. Jscksonv.na -
Al u-a-p~rs ana coaches Jsr<son .ass
MS r. n-slssp~rs snd coeenee $500
.~r-6.'~s 4. arrive Eichmone oa-yi
TNA n. an A NJ 80 p. n SO y. n
Lea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PETERSBURG PEANCT MARKET
~ M~CoAa ~

fRepof-ed b Rodgers McCaoe & Co
Petersburg. Va, December k-Peanut- -
nisl.--'Nsrket A-rn; farmers Spanish.
s1i5 Pc bushei; Jumbo Spanish. Sll0 per
oushel- No she!led. Spanish. si.Fss.c. per
pound. No she'led. Span'sh. e. Der pound.
Nirginiss-Market 5rm; fancy Jumbo. SAC
re- pound fancy handpicl.ed. gro Per
pound extra prime. 5@sc- per pound; prime.
&c. per pound: ma chine picked z9s1c pe-
pound =heiling stock &c Pc rpound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
CATTLE MARKETS.

New York December 6-Beev.s-stssey
Dressed beef ouisl Cslves-F1rm. Vesls. IS
-. culls. So 80 BARNARD calves - .
ass. FED t55nQs5n sheer and Lambs
STEADY sheep. SIS 4oo. Few seleoted at
sixGi75 culls t2G251. lambs. $ dS.7o.
cults 81 5"as5". yearlingS. $40 Hogs
Norrinally steady.
Chicago. December 5.-Cat..e-Market slow
and generally steady. Beeves s. 50 4 II -;
cows and hsif~rs. s306760. canes. ss751
Ia a. Hogs Market weak TO a shade lower.
Bulk o. sales. S7s5 a7s5 sheep-Market
active and steady at So eo1 3s5 lambs. $ -
6,77S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06

ONLY Az. RAIL LINZ TO NOHFOLk-
ech~duis IN En~cs September -. p1l
Leave BYRD street station. Richmond ZOE
SoprOIK go A. ~. rn =. NJ, 't-is p
roz r.YxcHBURo AND THE WEST. S.s
A n 80 A n. ssW p. n. ~ p. ~
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk. III - A
.s.r p n su.n y - From ths West:
s0 N ag.io p. NJ. sf;H p. NJ go Y.
u 80 p. ~
" n BENIi.L. ~ gO-bsf.
. po.nots d y A.. pt~huonf-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06

oso,atioo, 20 interest laying bonds are
a; g price % rl<l i1tesest MIST o. a1seG
Jul0-ne bones sus certla-sle. Q. iadeO.e-
1ss- re fsL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06

I7-7
opened steady a. an advance % 2 points 10
a 0ecli inc % l point. cables were not UP TO
expsc ia tons. but the weather the cot
tor region remained unravorablc and caused
some buying. which resulted In an advance
~ G5 points immcdiateiy after the fret
call HEAVY selling pressure was suddenly
apr lied and prices broke ~ bale Futures
closed steady advance 0, 129N
points December 1852: March. R7i May.
l.,.. July. i2S; Octocer. 1lss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF The SOUTH
Trains Leave Richrcood-
~ R-Foilovine schedule figures puhliss-
81 as fnforrns fion ana not guaranteed:
ror the South-Daiy. SO A NJ Local
.aX N Erore-s 800 p " ExpresA
..,b sI,~trt- Tfrht.d Sleeping cars for At
1.nts ana birmingham u IS Y. " E15resa
Keek DAYS. 100 r n Local
York RIVER LINE
I'M p M-Daiy-Connectins FOR BAIL
,,a-- Nor Wed and Friday. SEQ A. NET
sua ana z.lE p M-kop- Wed and Friday
Local
Trains Arrive Eichnond
r,o,, a.. south. $50 A. N and SEQ A n 4.
20 p. n. 500 p NJ daily. I18 IL. Sun
rron West Point. I'D A. " ezily. u-B A
N, Mon Wed s1d Fri: y =. ~ Il Son
~ Z Main St Phor. Madison III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06

spot cotton quiet; ntddirg upla7ds, l. I
IT .cdiing gulf 800. Sales I'm bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06

Cotton quiet. middiins E7t. ret re-
ceiprr Tsp bales. Gross. 1915 ba.es. sales.
l. o. bales stock. ihr 81 bales. export 20
Great Britain, SOS bales; 70 France lSG
hs IS 20 the Continent, $50 bales Cosstwisi,
2 - rsies
Total today az all ports-Net receipts
$50 hs Is export 70 Great Britain. edSs
haies, 70 France. 1882 bales; 70 the Cont
neni 400 bales. 10 Japan. lS55 bales,
stock l. SOL Ito bales
solidated az al ports-Net receipts.
81 s5l baies. export 70 Great Britain. . "a
Re is. to FranNe. $3.50 bales To tho Cont
merit a5.Si9 bales: TO Japan. 1-5sl bales:
Total since September / ali ocrts-Net
receipts 5sJ2 As bales. export Great
Briis.n ISl2.4.S bales. 20 France SCI 9Gi
IA Is. 10 the Continent. 1851 81 bales. 10
Jepsn. IS Ss bales 10 Mexico. On bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
Winter Trips by Sci"
NORFOLK TO


BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE
steamers-Norfoik TO Boston daily. except
Thursday; to Providence, Monday Thurs
DAY and SATURDAY. p NJ Freight only.
Through tickets sale to principal pointa
Fine steamers. excellent service. low fares
Wireless telegraph. Send for booklet
Apply c. & Q. Ry.. N d ". Ry, G. Il
Bowman. No 1S z. Main Street. and Rich
mond Transfer Company. No rs K Main St
OLD DOMINION LINE
Lv Richmond foot OF Asn St. daily 90 p II
Leave Newport 800 A n
Arrive norfolk. .e.W A. M
Connects with main line steamers lsaviug
Norfolk for New York daily. except sunday.
700 p H. Connections also made By N .
w Ry. p n and c. O. Ry. at p Il
NIGHT line steamers stop at Clsremont -
land or receive passengers on signal. and will
b. met b public conveyance
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION Co effective
March u)-James River by daylight for
Norfolk and O.a Point. Newport News ani
ali James River landings. Steamer leaves
Monday Wednesday and Friday Al s;So A.
N Freight received for all James River
-dlaxs phone Madison lTs.
Main Ticket Oric~ szl z Main street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
Panama Canal

Inclusive rate from New York. $4,000
Inclusive rate from Key West. $1,000
Inclusive rate from New Orleans $4,000
Free program Special cruises on
application 20.
9 ". BOWMAN,
Ses East usin street. RtchuoBd, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06

Sales. Stock.
Is Allis- chalmers .......
100 Ailis-Chalmers, pfd..
=, - Amalgsmated Copper ..
Amer. Agri Chem. com.
30 Amer. Beet Sugar, com.
: az American Can ............
Isl" American Can. pfd.......
-..i' Am. Car and Foun.. com
s.fp American Cotton OH.
So American Linsced OIL.
1870 Amcrltan Locomotive ...
Amer. Locomotive. pfd. .
90 Amer Malt Co.. pfd......
2.5.ssr American Smclt1nS ......
- American Snuf. com.
- American sugar ........ .
T. ~ Amer. Tel aud Tel. Co.
90 American Tobacco. com.
ipo American Tobacco. pid .
go Anaconda Copper ........
$50 AtcniSOn ...-.
l.fo Atlantic Coast Line.
: ~ Baltimore and Ohio.
f.rrl bethlehem steel. COM
so Bethlehem Steel pfd.....
q, - British Amer. Tob. CO..
90 Brooklyn RAPID Transit
!. ~ Central Leather. COM
8 Nn Canadian Pacific ......-..
4 90 Chesapeake and Ohio.
20 Chicago Great Western
chi Great West. pfd ...
u .20 Chi. Mil. and -. Paul
5,n Crucible steel Cor. com.
- Crucihlc steel. ptd.-.....-
1881 Cslif. Petroleum .....-...
f.op1 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Ia Colorado and southern.
J 49, ConSc lidated Gas ..-..--..
@.i,1 corn Products. com ..-.--
Den and Rio Gran. com
Den and Rio Gran, pfd
2.ina Distillers' Sec. Cor......--
10 80 f.rle -..-t-..-t-.s- --..'--- -.-
- Erie. % pfd ....-.-....... .
lr Fed. Mn and SIN. pfd
Geo. " Helme Toh. CO
10 General Electric .....-....
+ "a Great Northern. pfd ....-
e 80 Great Northern ore ctfe
80 Illinois Central ..-.......-
e.2o Inrerborc- Met. ......--...
6>Sno Intert ORC Met pfd..-...-
zoo Int Ner Marine. cor1-..
$50 international Paper ...-
.500 Int Paper. pfd ..---..-...-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Ry Richmond W Maury
Stock and Bond Broker. lois f. Main street
Richmond. Va. December .. lsl-
STATE SECURITIES. Do. Asked.
virginia As. Old. c. and 1907 q
Va Centuries. 2-S. Q. and K. l$i.- f'7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. VS.. December 6. 1917
. Following arc the quotations the Rich
nlond Tobacco Exchange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06

E,~nrnaos ana Chs.g~.te ~ ~ C.
s~sssri. 81 Elsetris Trslas. sss,sfv. MAJ
n Vi L.svs Richmsnd. Lserst sne Brosa
s,r'.s -,ssx ~. ii:s a q. I.a
az IN, az p NJ sss ,; n. s.z
y - eS p. -. 1n p. NJ 80 ~ NJ
- - aris ssr.sts. a. A -. 100 a
$50 A n, 80 A ~. 100 A n II -
X. -1e n. 100 n ~
sep NJ 30 .. ~. nso ?. -
sD,iis srcsct fse.sy -su1sss oag.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06

Commonwealth Bank
No account is too small for this
bank to handle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06

Va. BundUas and Loan CO IN 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06

Loose pressed large bales II On
Load your cass So that hsv a. doors rep
ssrts contents aud thus avoid r. iectons
This market grades hay IN accordance
With the National Hay Association
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
Observation-Disclosures.

m = Total dav, e32n Shares
for week (four days. 2oas3p snares
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
| BLOOMF'LD-GLEN RIDGE

j. Gilbert Brady and Roger Fla
herty are on an automobile trip
through Mercer county.
Charles E. Church, gunner on sub
marine boat No. 4. has been the guest
of George e. Baldwin, Of 10 Maple
street.
Thomas A. Shannon, of Manhattan,
who was a resident of Bloomfield
many years ago, Gas a visitor in town
yesterday.
Glen Ridge Republicans will hold
a rally tonight at the clubhouse when
Walter D. Van Sickle, W /. Lincoln
Adams and Assemblymen William M.
Beard and Henry F. Holloway are ex-
pected to be present.
Robert Turner, a graduate OF
Princeton, and a former missionary
in Hawaii, will speak before the ex-
tension department OF the Bible
Teachers Training School tomorrow
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Weber nave
returned from their wedding trip and
have taken a house in Aqueduct ave.
nue., Manhattan.
The annual reception and dance of
the employees of the N~evins-C Church
Press Company will be held in Gem
trail Hall on Monday, November T..
Alexander stilwelI, of Clinton
street, spent the past week in Au-
gusta, Ne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
GIRL SEEKS PAY
FOR FOUR FINGERS
Loretta Hoey, East Orange
Laundry Employee, Asks
Damages Under Act.

Loretta Hoey, the 16~-year-old
daughter of James E. Hoey, of East
Orange, is seeking today in Common
Pleas Court before Judge William
p. Martin to recover damages under
the employers liability act for the
loss of four fingers on her right hand,
which were caught in a mangle at
the Superior Laundry, conducted by
Edwin NJ. and Charles ]. Wadsworth,
at IS Nineteenth street. East Orange.
on July 20, 1911.
Miss Hoey at the time was running
a bedspread through the mangle and
when it became entangled she tried
to s%traighten it out. Her right hand
slipped through the guard rail, it is
claimed. and was badly crushed. The
fingers became crippled and helpless
and on August 16 last it became nee
essary to amputate all of them.
Miss Hoey testified that the firm
had paid her her weekly wage of
81. 90 from the time of the dat of the
accident up to November IL last. but
that since hat time had ceased MAX
ing payments. George r. Clymer
represents the laundry firm, while
Andrew Van Blarcom is looking after
the interests of Miss Hoey.s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
AND UNDERTAKEN
RIVALS FOR MAYORALTY

West Orange voters will have TO
CHOOSE between a physician and an
undertaken for mayor at the election
next month. Charles G.. Van Bus
kirk, an undertaken, was named as
Bull Moose candidate last night, sue
sceeding Luther Martin, who was or
dered by a jury in Judge. Dungan's
court last week to pay for goods his
wife purchased in a Manhattan de-
partmenu store. DR.. Samuel A. Muta,
at present mayor of the town, is the
Democratic candidate for reelection.
and unless further changes are made
by the Progressives, DR.. Muta and
Mr.. Van Buskirk will fight it out.
1t was announced at a meeting OF
the Progressives last night that a
letter had been received from Mr.
Martin, stating that he had to go to
Charleston, w. Va, to superintend
the building of a new factory, and
in consequence would not be in town
during the campaign. He inclosed his
resignation as the candidate of his
party for mayor, and Mr.. Van Bus
kirk, who had declined earlier in the
year to lead his party, was induced
to take the vacant place on the ticket.
A committee appointed to see Mr..
Van Buskirk announced his accept
ance, and the meeting unanimously
Endorsed the candidate.
Mark Hooley, of the First ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
POLICE OF ORANGES IN
PARADE OF THEIR OWN

Previous to the parade of the Pa
trolmen's Benevolent Association, this
CITY members Of the four deartments
In the Oranges paraded through East
Orange, Orange and West Orange
with prominent. city officials as
guests. The East Orangeites led off
from the City Hall in that place. and
Mayor Julian A. Gregory and Presi-
dent Alonzo N. Messer, of the police
board, had q prominent position in
line.
The Oranges had several hundred
men in line and united under one
command. The East Orange men pa
raded with their new banner for the
first time, and were met at Baldwin
street by the Orange police. The two
departments then marched to the
West Orange line. where they were
met by the police of that town and
the representatives from South Or
ange. Judge Woodman was one of
the Orange guests.
Recorder Mott, of East Orange, and
Recorder Mclaughlin, of West Or
ange. Joined the members in this city.
and West Orange and South Orange
had prominent officials present. The
p. B. A. men wore steel gray hats
with the society band and with the
guests carried blue pendants.