davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25

An illustrated lecture will be given by
Frederick Willis Davis tomorrow night at
the Lincoln School, Central and. South
Maple avenues, East Orange. under the
auspices of the Mems Club of st. Agnes,
to which church the proceeds Of the lee
lprs will he Devoted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25

The three judges for the defamation
contest of Belleville High School, Whlch
will be held tomorrow night in the ilnul7
forum OF the Joralemon Street School
will be selected today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25

Took all he had; a
cash transaction which
enables us to sell you
CSC to 40c brooms,
Nos. 7 and 8, at each. :.
The evening world., 1912-03-22
KID BLACK handler
WRITES FEARS0ME
DEMAND FOR $500
Murder, kidnapping, Blood
and Thunder in Tiny East
Sider's Threat to Neighbor.

tpadors Oinsbure Is eleven years old
ana bot quite as big as q minute. But
With his strone right arm and a bor-
fowed fountain pen he has had Avenue
3 scared to death Of the dreaded Black
1land.
toldore lives with his parents on the
~ door Of . tenement house at No. u
Avenue b. Across the hall. Harry
Daockner, . painter and contractor. lives
Veoh HE wife. Rebecca. n their three
yeoS.old son isidore. 1sidore Bleckner.
retn childish Innocence. boasted TO Isl.
6ors 0%insburg that his father wss worth
"1efe'n . million dollars"
.The plot Immediately thickened to the
eoaslstency Of bean soup. Young Mr..
01bsoure promptly indited the follow.
~ splstle. which he literally inter.
0ofeed with pictures Of daggers and
s~Svoivsrs:
BLACK HAND: don't tell police or
Tor you sure death my dear sir give
~ 800 buckle or we will kill you and
mrs becky bleckner your son issy
told the black hand gang you are
very rich or not we will kidnap your
0 put 600 dollars In the sellar Of
~ . 10 street or not we will murder
y0u by monday night quick or your
90 will be ours W saw your US
vand harry don't forget 500 dollars or
0sath don't tell police.
BLACK HAND GANG.
This letter young Ginsburg mailed to
'9fr. and Mrs. Harry Bleckner." He
Neglected to place a two cent stamp on
tie envelope and Mrs. Bleckner had to
pay two cents postage due" for the
A1Ath threat. She nearly tainted when
~ read II. and when her husband re-
Ausued home. begged and implored him
net to 20 out until he had armed him.
oelf and secured a proper police escort.
The letter was turned over to Officers
George F. Ficke and r. J. Curran of the
Children's Society. They arrested young
OinsburS who confessed to Superinten-
dent Thomas D. Walsh that he wrote
Part OF the letter." He declared he
aad Q scaool-mate. whose name he did
net remember. were promised ten cents
The evening world., 1912-03-22

By an unknown man II they wouad write
the letter. he dictated.
Issy was arraigned before Justice
Hoyt, in Children. Court, to-day and
remanded to the custody OF the Chill
dren's Society while the officers investi-
gait his story. They co not believe the
letter raj dictated by q man.
The evening world., 1912-03-22
jPrfnter Killed ~ Gas.

Albert Griffin. twenty-five years old.
a printer. was accidentally smothered to
death by gas to-day in the room he oc-
cupied at No. 424 East One Hundred
and Forty-third street. During the
night he had lighted a gas stove and
In turning on the gas turned on an
other cock attached to a gas jet. He
had been lead several hours when
found.
The evening world., 1912-03-22

Millwsfksrs - Accept Advance.
FALL RIVER, Mass. March 2.-An
advance OF 10 per cent. in wages March
Is was offered to the Operatives Unions
by the Fail River Cotton Manufacturers'
Association this afternoon. and as as
surances have been given that the In
crease will be accepted there VIII be no
general strike next Monday. The ad-
vance will affect about $1,000 operatives.
The evening world., 1912-03-22

TRENTON. March 22.-Gov. Wood
row Wilson of New Jersey. accom-
panied by Dudley Field Malone Of
New York and Walter Measday. his
personal secretary. left Trenton to-day
for Wisconsin. The Governor expects
to be back in Trenton next Monday
morning. lie Will make a speech In
Milwaukee.
The evening world., 1912-03-22
Misses Silk Dresses

High or low neck models Of chiffon
taffeta, crepe meteor and chiffon oveI
silk; trimmed or tailored models.
~ 10 20 years. Value $34.5 so
The evening world., 1912-03-22
Misses Cordeline Dresses

Tailored open front model Of import.
white cordeline, embroidered wais
Dutch neck yoke Of real Irish lace.
- TO 20 years. Value $i9.'
The evening world., 1912-03-22
Challie Dresses

SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY
Misses and Girls COrsets and Corset Waists
Exclusive land STANDARD models Of White BMMae and French Conn suitable for all figures
Particular attention given to the growing GIRL |
l.5O zoo 800
Newark post., 1912-11-20
CHAT AMONG THE FARMERS

up-to-date in its sanitary appointments.
Several labor saving devices and machines
for improved canning are ideas of Mr.
Gilbert S and patented by him.
Mr. Gilbert, the managing owner, has
won favor with the farmers here and hy
ms falr dealing will no doubt be able to
secure what acreage he desires.
NEW CANNERY IN PROSPECT.
According to advertisement in another
column, there is prospect for another can,
merry during the coming season. The
Newark Cannery, adjoining the Cream
cry owned by Joseph Dean, has been idle
since the Snider Company left. Parties
are negotiating for this plant and ask
for 800 acreage contract.
Tomatoes have always been more or
less of side issue among our farmers
bnt with increased demand, they promise
to come into more general cultivation.
The soil here is even better adapted to
tomatoes than the Southern counties. At
/ least this is the opinion of many canning
men. The product is reported to be of
superior quality.
How about 600 acres of tomatoes aver
aging tons to the acre-4sO0 tons at
! Democratic price of so per ton!
Let S have Il Tomato Conference after
Christmas.
THE STATE GRANGE MEETING.
Don t let any farmer forget the meet
ing of the State Grange in Newark next
month. Watch The Post for full details
Of the meetings. This is a real Della
ware farmer s meeting. About 100 and
their wives will be there.
POTATOES.
Potatoes are becoming quite IA crop
over in Pencader Hundred. Virgil Gray
who has held the title of Potato King, is
finding opposition in his claim to that
honor. John Hollaway, another down
peninsula farmer from near Snow Hill
who purchased the Pennington farm
shows yield of 1900 bushels this season
Thomas Green harvested fine lot
Charles Jarmon, however, has an inter
) esting report for this section. From
planting of less than bushel on an eX
pertinent plot, he harvested - bushels
of salable tubers.
Lee COoch, editor of Prdcticdl Farmer
who in recent years has done most o
his farming on paper is out with al
2 Advertisement offering Seed Potatoes fo
4 sale (See another column). He ha
4 harvested an exceptionally fine lot of tn
: Sir Walter Raleigh and has sorted on
the very finest for seed. Any one VIII
$ has good storage room-here is a goo
9 opportunity to get some fine seed at a
4 attractive price.
Newark post., 1912-11-20
Want Ads for Farmers

Only a comparatively few
readers Of newspapers realize
the benefit of the Want Ad De-
partment. 1t is a cheap form
of advertising odds and ends.
For the farmer at is alicays a
paying proposition. Suppose
you haze a coW, feic pigs that
you would be uilling to sell.
Pit 1t an the Want Column
and rest assured you acitt get
the customers. Then again, a
farmer often sees arhere he
could handle a hefer or colt
during the Winter. With a 1T
tie extra forage, he has on
hand, he can by feeding 1t
make q dollar or so actthOW
anu extra qcOrk. But he has
not the time to hunt then, up.
Run an an Ad something Ike
this -
WANTED-Cdlues. Would
buy 3 or 4 calres, If price as
right
You WiH get an dnslcer
There isnt a farmer IN thas
community but avhat could
haze an I'D IN our Want De-
partment at a profit to him.
Newark post., 1912-11-20

"Let me do my work each day; and
if the darkened hours of despair overcome
NAV | not forget the strength that COM
fortad me in the desolation of other times.
Nav I still remember the bright hours
that found me walking over the silent
hills of my childhood, or dreaming on
the margin of the quiet river, when
rght glowed within me, and | promised
nv early God to have courage amid the
tpmpests of the changing years. Spare
mo from bitterness and from the sharp
Iassions of unguarded moments. May l
not forget that poverty and riches are OF
the spirit. Though the world know me
not, NAV my thoughts and actions be such
as shall keep me friendly with myself
Lift my ewes from the earth, and let me
not forget the uses of the stars. Forbid
that should Judge others, lest ! condemn
myself. Let me not follow the clamor OF
the world but walk calmly in my path.
Give me a few friends who will love me
for what | am; and keep ever burning
before my vagrant steps the kindly light
Of hope. And though age and infirmity
Overtake me, and ! come not within slght
Of the castle of my dreams, teach me still
to be thankful for life, and for time s
olden memories that are good and sweet; /;
and may the evenings twilight find me
gentle still. ''-Mdr Ehrmdnn.
Newark post., 1912-11-20

h +h,, upather this fall has been
.,.ro iS considerable work yet to
So"' ,., nrfor. farmers 90 into winter
t' nue to the late spring, corn
H'"' o.,.ul,c AS early as usual, causing
a'n ,''.~ ~ in hu~king. In fact there promises
"''" ..onn cold fingers before all the
10 =" :. rut iu the cribs and the fodder
'",m ,rs. ,orl snap last week transferred
work from the corn to the beet
i, ..pe, and storing cabbage.
r,,r.GRASSES LOOKING FINE.
n,,,o+ fall ,own grass and scarlet
w.. have taken advantage Of the
''''> ,,o,tbrr and are showing up fine.
"' III, general talk that farmers IN
nj. vicinity are growing more hay than
~" .,n,..,. years and that TINS fail there
IS q still larger acreage
ORR CORN CROP.
rn, Corn crop in this locality does not
,o fine normal. The season this
NV" bo. mot hron favorable to this crop.
n.h,n We read Of Shailcross of Mid
.,,o rroving II bushels and Nau-
" '3n and SON of Marshallton growing
,n.h,.', .rr acre. we begin to wonder
,,.oroIr. At first we are skeptlca]
i ,..u + he done. | have heard
,.,r. ou NcWark rural routes say that
. :. ;n,,o~~ile to grow 100 bushels OF
mn one acre. But repeated facts
.o hard to argue against. | wonder II
No nav enough attention to our seed corn
rpo.e bic corn kings are very careful II
,r,,.+ion Of their seed corn. Lots oi
,,o+ ready to plant and 90 to the crit
- nick olt Il few good ears and le
:, ro at that There is, YOU know, ped
:,,.,a corn a~ we'll as a Jersey COW or
Ei,.bie \Ianitou horse. And again, tina
.,,n n lr a good breeder and grove
must have better care during the win
,er than the ordinary corn crib.
Lots look into this seed corn busines
this winter.
Tho Delaware Corn Growers ASsocla
.;on meets in Wilmington this year an
for one am going. This Association
,oaJe M Of men interested i'll groWin
rore and better corn. BY getting to
,atber and exchanging ideas, they hav
increased their yield every year.
Come 20 in. and see whether You ca
yet an idea.
TOMATO CROP.
Tomatoes stand at the bottom of tn
ist this year. The crop was almost
,simre. 1t is thought, however, that
srge acreage will be contracted for dul
ing the coming winter.
The Gilbert Cannery built this year,
perhaps as we'll equipped as any on tn
peninsula. The machinery is modern an
Newark post., 1912-11-20
NOTICE
To The Taxpayers of
White Clay Creek Hundred

The Taxpavers of White Clay Greek Hundred
are hereby notified that / will be at the following
places to receive County, Poor Road Sapi'auoh
and Dog Taxes for the year 1872
Will be at the following places Bsl WIEN
the hours of 9 IL and to 4 Z. NJ
Newark, Browns Store
Aug |, Sept. 6, Oct. 3, Nov. Z, Dec. 5
Newark, Lovett's Office
Aug. 8, Oct. II, Nov. H. Dec. IL
Christiana Hotel
Aug. Is, Sept n, Oct. "A, NOVEL,, Dec. ~
Newark, Washington House
Sept. ID, Oct. 81, Dec. 70
Newark, Deer Park Hotel
Sept. 20, Oct. 10
LINDSEY S. WILSON
Hd Collector
The sun., 1912-07-12
WEDDINGS.


nr,stRK. Iuly ~ -N intcr~ira>>en,
r'roura. y Y. the home OF Supr'iu" ourt
iu.'ico and Mrs, Warren y. Hooker, their
sh'cT, Mas Florence Elizabeth. became
oil" wife of Eh"n Dewitt Moon. son OF De-
'it Z. Moon. general manager of III" Lake
shore Tallrcad. and Mrs. Moon of tlcve-
and this evening.
lhs ceremony. which took place on tho
beautiful grounds. va- performed by tho
tev br William Delaney Bcnton. rector
o. Trinity Erl-"opal church Of Fr"d"n'a,
assisted bv tho Rev. DR. Francis Il. Palmer
Of lr"donia. IN the presence OF nearly a
thousand guests The. maid of honor was
Mss Madeline McCrory of Quincy, Mass
u. best man was Cary B Moon of Clcve-
hnl brother of the bridegroom.
Many guests we're present from New
York, Philadelphia. Brooklyn. Cleveland
BIAalo, Milwaukee, chicago. Rochester
40 o'h"r cities. After the cerSmony a
t'" -'ilpsr was served III the marquee.
Nlr aud Mr.. Moon departed III n priva'"
,tt on TIP through Canada and on their
f"'uru Mll lly" ia fii-, IA.
W. Moon Ma graduatcd from smith
'"u'-r u northampton, Mass. IN June.
The sun., 1912-07-12
BootOn-Sermilye.

NJ Gertrude Ncdder Nernily", daughter
Of VT aud Mrs Thomas Edward Nermilye.
vas married 10 Lieut. John Grlifth Booton
o. 'u" Lit"d states Coast Artillery Corps,
Stationed a. Fort iianCock, al the home of
Ter iatcut-. sdJ West iiith street. yesterday
AFTERNOON. the Rev. John =. Allen officiating
l'c hou-c was decorated with palms and
rEe ro-'- The bride approached the
temporary altar with her father. who gare
h"f a1aN. She wore n gown of Whit" SATIN
'na'! nI,h Maltese lace. Her Veil oi
'II" pu, t"d by Coronct of orange
'''~-"u.- ard she carried bouquet OF white
l'''- ari lilies OF the valley. Miss Mary
t"''uL -trr of the bridegroom. Was the
mad "l tpnur and the only attendant. lieI
co. H''r ~ of pale pink satin and chiffon
$40 'nr'."0, PINK roses.
i''f D. = Goodyear. L. $, A. was
..'.' I"0jou'> best man. They wore
w. -.Hr'r military uniforms oi white.
wee. '..' ceremony there was n s'nhl
.' '''lH lt"ti booton and his BRIDE iet'
a. '' ..Il lur Il short Wedding trip. They
""I .i.. az fori hanuOck.
The sun., 1912-07-12
MISS ERSTE|N Welded
70 NELSON v. CREENHUT
Marriage Of New Workers at
West End shore Club in
Long Branch.
THOUSANDS OF FLOWERS
orchestral Music, a Dinner for
500 After Ceremony and
Dancing.
TUOlSANDS OF FLOWERS

go, n,,xru N 4 Ju,v =, x,,so,
.. n,a,,,h,,, -, Now yorL ,,,rr;od Mi.
u'V, ,,",,, -, ,h. W., r.. ,,,' ee
teclle '"S.''" ~ vi" "ee' r,"" oho'e
t'lnb mere '"-Hleh'. MI Nreefinul IN the
s,n q, the dry goods man and assistant
..n.,.l manager OF the Gree nbut .Siogo,
- r,nnorv or New y,rL nr
'oopti w.
l'ScNh N'Ner'i'ii oi 'he ie,nP'" Ehanu-
" a New York performed the ceremony.
In addition to the usual club decora-
,,.. ,h,re ycre . ooo American bc,u, ;os
VIZ" ~ ,,.,a. Lilo .,d :, u, ILL -.
l'" '"-' '" "' -,"' '''n '.ese'
Covers We're laiu 'or o'o ~ inc cnd OF inc
ceremony and there was dancing.
The h,lde wore white satin and train
i, ,o,,, chiffon Lace She carr;od A..
=. po ,,,., - i;,;,., 80 ~. -.
and orange blossoms.
The bridesmaids were Miss Clara Green-
IN, Miss Helen Bach. Miss Aim, Ucss
~ Al. N,r,o, \cvm,r rh,, w..
Hf' sl,a '' .,,..;,,i ,',,,,. -
cream tdue,f anu 90. ~" P'''N 'o'c''
Mrs Walter \. Kahn was matron of
honor She wore a gown of all lace and
hi,. ,,sc,, and c,,r;od . bo,,uc, ,s
~ and d,i.;,s
pins ''r'o CIV"
Benedict a. 'rechhoH' 'he bro'her oi
The bridegroom ana secretary and treas
urer of the dry goods firm. WAS best man.
,h.r,,d NJ bouor was Ni.. A;noo r,.,,;,
ets nnr. a so,yn ~ Iacc ana LI,a 10 Va, =.
w ',srrisd a ho,,o,e, or ri,L go" .n'i
s';.s ~ ''" "''"
n,r,,c tho ccremonv tb,rI.s !,
e,h.ah. o,ches,ra ~ ;,ws,,y-,,vo ,,.,,.s
.l.rsd and rlayed aoain -, iba ,oia, ,,n
,ss, t,IIow Cd The %r;de.s tahle W.. "s,
-, ,,s forp, ns a horsesboe with ,o,ers
~ w.. ~, ,ra,,,,'s 'seren rhor. ,,ora .n,,.,,a,.
L,as s',,,,orsd bro,,,,o,,, ,,,a 80,
s.,.r.l hr,drad rad whit. ND ,,t,.
.I.,,r,c t,b,s wsre .,r,,rg .nnve tho
,.lIes ThSn cans the Jan"inr '"''
vr Gro. nhn, the hriderroon, ce lohra,sd
W. ,rartv 'sr.t b;rthdsv w. ,,;rina =,
,,n,sr @ 10 b;s friends last Tue. "a. i,
..,,,t w.s ,or, IN peor,a mi Two son or .Ios.,J,
sn5 Ii,rs o;r.enhut and attenJed tbo
r,,brc srh,o,s ,h"ro Then he came n
s. ynrL T., attend tho Sacbs rol,n,i,,. -.
ins,,,uta Af,sr Ieav,ng schnol bo w.,
~, unrI, for bis father In he Gr~enhu,,
sissaI. C,op,~ 'Comranv n, was soon
ID /. densrtment ,rap.rcr ,rJ as
The sun., 1912-07-12

Mrs. Raoul Mourichon. who came over from
Newport
MIR. and Mrs william l.. Mauran Of PROV
iicncc gave luncheon AZ the Casino for
Mrs Harris u Eaton Of Southhoro. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. 4. u. Worthington and Miss
Florence ~ Worthington. who arrived
here to-day from Hartford. Conn, are Al
the Ma,hcwson.
Major and Mrs. $. II. Allen and the
Misses Allen of Washington. ID e.. have
arrived at the Arlington and will remain for
the polo tournament.
". r. Hunter. who came over from New
port to-day. VAS a visitor at tho Casino.
Late registrations at the Casino include Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Clothier. Jr.. Phltdelphia
Mrs. Rsoml Mourichon. Newport Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. VANDERBILT. Miss Nantergift
Washington. II. G.; Mrs. Thomas Charles
Martin. Washington. ID. c.; Mrs, Marvin
Underhill. New York. and Mrs. Harris ID.
Eaton. SOuthboro. Mass. James y. Angel.
former president OF Ann Arbor University
will spend August At the Arlington.
Miss Hope Nicholson In the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Fletcher at Rosemary
Cottage.
The sun., 1912-07-12

Nauu"tte 81 John. daughter OF MIR
T Wy, ipl,, ST. John, was married to
'"'''" 'l-I",)p yesterday by the Rev. Dr,
H'"'l'rl u' -. Luke's Church, Brooklyn
a, ''' '...r or her grandparents, Mr.. and
W. les ~ John. i29 81. Marks avenue
"''nun only members of the FAMILY
w." '"N friends were present. Inc
N'''"' Mildred and Helen 81, John attended
.,''' 'l-'"r Miss Helen Mann. cousin oi
40" hr1", WA. flower girl. d. II. KIM
", W. hr., man.
W. tu~trllp l.. connsc'ed with the Double
IA -Ptt" Iuh,icaiion- The bride T. great
.fII3' -h'rr ot the late capt J., ~
~ uh" time owner OF the Ieopl'
'aiila
The sun., 1912-07-12
JOHN WANAMAKER'S BIRTHDAY.
spent Quietly in Hts Usual Fashion
at Atlantic city.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. July li-John
Wanamaker celebrated his seventy fourth
birthday here to-day ut his summer villa,
on Pacific avenue near Chelsea. Except
for congratulatory messages and the
many visitors who dropped in during the
afternoon TO pay their respects Mr.. Wana-
maker spent the day the same as any
other Of the year.
Fer the greater part OF the morning
he was out on the BOardwalk and this
afternoon he was found chatting with
Mrs. Wanamaker seated ON the porch.
Although perfectly good nstured about
it Mr., Wanamaker refused to 10 inter-
viewed
I'D rather not he sald. Then he
chatted quite pleasantly about the
weather. but stssrad clear OF politics and
business Ths ex-POstmaster-(i General
thoroughly enjoyed himself. taking Y
quiet rest again Tonight on the vsrsnda
OF his cottage.
The sun., 1912-07-12
SOCIETY AT NEWPORT.
Many Arrivals During the Day Reg
tstered At Casino.

NEWPORT, X. J., July li.-Those regis
tered at the Casino during the day were
Miss Eleanor Rocker Of East Greenwich,
n guest of Miss Rose GrosvenOr Miss shines
NOVEL; and Miss North of Newport. Mrs.
Joseph B. Mayer OF Boston. Mrs, A. L..
Campbell of New York. visiting Mrs, POM
broke Jones; Estalla Clark of New Jersey
and = Sloan Duryea of New York. visiting
Mr. aud Mrs. Hugh u. Auchincloss u. r,
tanners of Boston. Miss Loeb OF Ptt,hurg,
Miss Cortazzo of Newport and her guest.
Baroness de Oranges of Italy: Robert h.
Monroe of New York. Miss Cullum OF Mead
VILE, Pa, ". X. Brice of New York. Mr.,
and Mrs. Eugene PendletOn. Miss Kate
Merideth OF New York and Peter Schuetter
of Chicago. visiting Dr, and Mrs. John
Ridlon; X. X. Dougherty. visiting benjamin
lhaw.
Mrs. Frederick NJ. Davies and Mrs. Julian
McCarty Little were dinner entertainers
this evening and Mrs Walter Norman
Eldrdge gave luncheon at her home this
afternoon. Mrs. Homer u, Grant and Mrs
George T. Perkins were dinner entertainers
ut Fort Adams.
Mrs. John A. Drexei has announced a
dinner party for the evening OF July II
and Mrs. Herbert NJ, Hartman and Mrs
Craig Bddle will be hostesses of dinner
parties tomorrow evening. Mrs. j, stew
art Ba rney will entertain on Sunday night.
Elisha Dyer returned from New York to-
day and Mrs. Edward j, Berwipd from
Phiisdelphia
Mr. and Mrs william Murray. who ven
To Iarchmont for the funeral VI Mrs W. 4
Nelson, have returned here, Mr., anc
Mrs. r. NJ. Daley Of I.arChmOnt will Ia
week end guests OF Mr., and Mrs Murray.
Among those arriving for tho season thi'
Xmss o7 North Easston, Mass, v ho have ia,
Cushing villa on the Gins, aud Mrs Ogdsr
Goelet, who. arrived on tho North Star
accompanicd by her brother in law anC
sister. Mr and Mrs. Corne Illus Vanderbilt
! Mrs. Arthur Carroll In hsrs u spend Nh
sunn with her mother, Mrs, cement I.
! Hest Mrs John Grimm of New York ID The
| guest of Mrs sydney Webster.
The sun., 1912-07-12
Us Oe
OBITUARY.


William Herring, = former Assistant Dis
irct Attorney Of New York and member
OF the Legislature. died at his home In
Tucson, AriI, "Wednesday. at the age Of ~.
Herring VAS elected to the state Legislature
In 1873. serving until 1850. while In the
Legislature he introduced the first New York
city consolidation bill. He also introduced
an act designating May 30 a. Memorial Dsv.
Mr.. Hervins vas born In New Brunswick,
n. J.. January ~, iss7 He was graduated
from Columbia College Law school In 1853.
In 1857 he married Mary V. ins'ee. He
moved 10 AVisona In 1850. where he became
Chsncsllor Of the University Of Avisona and
later AttoVney-0ensrsl Of the State. Nr.
Herring was at one time . member OF the
New York city Board Of Educatisn,
The sun., 1912-07-12
Dr.. Daniel II. smith.

Dr. Daniel II. Smith died on Wednesday
At his residence, 81 West Thirty seventh
street. at the sss Of 50. lie was born In
ORANGE county New York. In is5e. his fam
ily moving to this city two years later. He
was graduated from the College OF the City
/ OF New York and In 1873 from the COLLEGE
Of Physlcisns and Surgeons. He then our
sued his studies at Glasgow University and
the Rotunda Hospital In Dublin. Dr. Smith
vas \ police surgeon for nineteen years. re-
tirinG last year on account OF III health He
is survived by his wife. . brother and two
sisters
The sun., 1912-07-12
william r. Welsh.

william r. Welch, who was noted a. .
volunteer worker In the missionary field.
died on Wednesday at his home. 80 Marion
street, Brooklyn. In his eighty sixth year.
lie was = son OF the late Rev. Dr. Bsrthoio-
NEW Welch Of Albany, "a prominent Baptist
minister. He had been salesman for Tired
well, Davis / Co. Of Manhattan for over
forty years. Hts wife and three sons survive
him
The sun., 1912-07-12

Tho Rev Dr. George Armistead Lcakin.
the oldest alumnus OF Princeton University.
where he was graduated In 1885. died at his
home near Baltimore on Wednesday. He
was 33 wears old For forty-nve years he was
rector Of the Trinity Protestant Episco pa
Church In Baltimore Dr. I.eakiu's father
was at one time Mayor Of Baltimore and
served in the War Of 1912.
The sun., 1912-07-12

me "'" - ..rci !! Sc,i;lpn. Who VA
.''Ni iu Hu auto mobile accldert, l"aNr'
'p '7 ~. \uIug Mems SYMPHONY
h"''t B., A,ch h" tuuuG I'd and IN Nhl'h
h,f. The te,tator also lett ", ann
~ 'I" lrnula'- SYMPHONY Orchestra AMI
'' Z" Ne fthirHl Culture 500, ,ieiy, vi
m sWht diNidcd hi- residuary estate
,s - 'hte. brothers, two sisters ana
The sun., 1912-07-12

PHILADELPHIA. July I.--John Watts.
a manufacturer OF Germantown and father
Of Harvey watts. the widely known nswspa-
psrman. died to-day Of heart failure Ut his
homo At Pelham Mr. watts for years was
interested In tho Harvey 4 watts Manu-
featuring Company. lie was ss ysars old
lie 10 survived by his wife. who was his sec.
Ond wife, three sons and TWO dauGhtsrA
The sun., 1912-07-12
DIED.

NckLuSKER Edward McKiusker. aged ~
Services THE FUNERAL CHrnCH." :<i West
2sd 81 CAMPBELL BuiLDiA0,. Saturday morn.
ting ~ ~ o'rlorh Au'owoh,,e ~ovtege
Rowland. beloved zoo Of
Charles II. and Nay Virtue. on July 10. 1917.
aee II years and months