davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
WELLSBURC

Mrs. Ear pgIehay has made a
donation of H. aue pictures 81 scenes
IN italy ana Venice 20 BETHANY COL
lege library Mrs William Hil and
Mrs. j. T.. Mendol were ovcrsecrs IN
the WORK ~ having the pictures hung
in an artistic manner upon the walls.
\ meeting ~ 'ho Wclf-h.r. High
School Alumni association vas held
AT the home ~ Miss Anna Lewis on
THURSDAY evening 90 make prepare
tioua for the clos.rg festivities % the
school term.
VIII Jones. who had his leff eve bad
IS injured several Years ago had tho
organ removed on "Wednesday bv Ir
II. T.. Judge and Dr. r. D. Harden. and
as result there has been a great im-
provement In HE physical condition.
The school report o. Tho Windsor
school. taught h. Mrs Ehoda Nfrkc.-
Wy. speaks well Tor the teacher and
for the pupils
The opera. The Merry Afilkrnal ,l- 90
given b. the pupils - the high school
~ Bsrrh's opera house under dire,-
tion 81 Mi-e Eleanor RaeIznr. on
Thursday might drew q crowded nous.
and great appreciation from -hose
present. Tho play was rather aim
cult. but tho able director ard fre
pupiis ~ tho school mastered fhe-It-
usiion in q pleasing manner Ii7v
Frances Fowler was I'm ,barge ~ fha
piano and n'led The role most s4e. oss-
fully.
Depfv SheriT ch7r'sv Patterson and
Deputy Pert Arp'rVafa verr a'u
seeking Tho trail o. fha burglars who
entered small store 90 E4.trI. -
on FRIDAY morning dapuffrs Dr.. ne
gone 10 Rarlsna IN 'ae frs' ,ar on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10

IN" Panhandle Traction line Friday
mnrnine.
a baseball team made up from tho
prriS 90 m" Central school PLAYED a
team from tho schools % FoIlans-
h"" at 60 latter place on Friday after
noon.
J. ". Walker was a Wheeling visi-
tor on FrIGa.
tn" CLOSING dav ~ ih. Beach Rot
'uin school uu Thursday was ~ A
worry interesting mature. the program
being varied. 90" music f1r the or-
'asi'n and th" nnc dinner served bv
m" patrons 81 the school being
among N" .nJpeah.e features
Mrs. Lucy Smith ~ -. Louis. ar
rived Oh Thursday Tor an extended
visit among friends.
The Personal Workers n the IN on
Mission will hold meeting iu Beech
Eo''om ~ri"oi IN Surdar evening a.
to o.ri"c.. Al ar" Invited 20 attend.
Deeds.
campbell Wharton ana wife 20
Nike NrMahor. Aprii goo. 1918. lot 90
lr iop fer. charles street. wel!sDurE.
49, Va
Mr. Lfzzl. Thornton and husband
'p cora Nel,urr B..rmter 20 1911,
lnf 500 1ft. iazear.ilic Addition 20
W..'s7urr. yr. "
o.. Ferguson md wife ~ William
caldwell. Euvru. rar e. 1912. Io2s-l0H
rer"e. crosse rroeIs district.
Es.rrr William Uorg and wife 20
o. b. NHhor April 90. 1913. iot SO.
ir TrIIrehfc. V Nn
pony goo William E"iford. ~ Toien7-
'rs. April .e. f9i in' So. cog. Toi-
.frsi.s.
fhaf'rg ~ Ns~et ana VIE co. WI
Lam D.. G-Irr ard wife Na. s. 1919.
0.'l haIf ur 'n' $50 .EH. WeisbGrg.
John lr'ruaz md wife 'o Naei'e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
FIRST PICNIC
Schools ~ Wsshir lton. pa. VIII HaVe
First outing May 23-Wili Be
Elaborate Affair

Special ffsraf.. fr Tho frfe'i.ecr- rr
WASHINGTON. Pa. May Tho
first picnic Tor mo pupils ~ tho schools
of Washington borough viii be- held
IN the Washington park Friday. May
q This decision " me school hoard
vas made known today when al tho
details for tho big outing we're com
pioted on fta' day tho pupils viii
report ~ their schools ae usual. the
roll Will hc called and then tho Young
s'crs viii D." marched 90 special cars
IN Vaf.nr which viii transport them
~ tho park Tho anair will he basket
picnic anil q special program of sports
aud baseball ra. been prepared. mol.
sis 'o D." given the winners ZOO the var.
iOus events.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
STEUBENVILLE

STEI' BENVILLE. O.. May Petit
Jurors drawn for No. court 10 appear
June 2nd are: A. W. Evans. az Emer
son ". : Wyley. ~ Smiihfeld: &. T.
Lipion. Of NJ. Pleasant. V. 4 NJ
Moreili. % Steubcnviile. &. l. Ander-
son. 81 Steubenville. Spence Wallace.
~ Steubenviile: r : Dean. ~ Mingo
X VI Sharp. OF lrondalc. j 7. Parkin-
son. OF Steubenville. y " Riddle.
~ NJ. Pleasant. Chas Gil. % Nj
Pleasant. y ". Maxwell. Of Steuben-
vile. VIM L Mills. % Hammonds-
vile. Jos W Russell. 81 Salineville.
Jno. Davis. ~ Tnionporf: W ID My
ers. - Steubenvil,e. ! =. Johnson. OF
Toronto. Jas. " McFeeley. Of Steu-
benvilie: W. r. Peterson. Of Berg
hOlZ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
Three Free Trips TO Atlantic City TO
be Given TO Patrons

This month The Coleman stores
VIII celebrate their twenty-eighth an
niversary.
The original Coleman store is one
~ the Oldest drug stores in the
city.
From a small beginning the John
Coleman company has grown until
they now operate three first-class
drug stores
The usual success Of the John Cole
man Co. is due largely TO the up-to-
date methods. quality OF drugs. SPLEEN
did prescription service and ability to
supply all wants in the drug line at
lowest prices
u does not require much reasoning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
WAGING FIGHT
FOR CHILDREN
NFATHER AND MOTHER IN HOT
LEGAL BATTLE FOR
THEIR CUSTODY.
Father Claims Mother Is UNIT To Care
For Them. Which Is Denied
BY the Mother.

special Dispatch 90 t'e INTEL Eencer.
WASHINGTON. 20 May O. Much
interest centors in a pcaring now in
progress before judge James lnghram
If Greene county. On which an effort is
being made ~ determine who shall
have Tho custody ~ tho Two children Of
Miles and Eva L. lsimluEer. we'll
known residents ~ Richhill township.
Greene county. More than 100 Wit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
THE PROGRESSIVE COLEMAN STORES
CELEBRATING 18TH ANNIVERSARY

10 see that buying in large Iots for
tne three Coleman stores enables
coleman TO supply fresh goods at
right prices.
In honor OF the twenty-eighth an.
hIversary. which the Coleman stores
celebrate this month. they viii give
iree trips TO Atlantic City 10 three
customers-one for each Coleman
store
This is done in order 10 more thor.
ouehly popularize the Coleman stores.
ana 10 snow appreciation to patrons
age.
Everybody should remember thi. OF.
fer OF free trip 10 Atlantic Cttv ana
buy often AZ the Coleman stores dur.
ing the month OF May-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
Speakers Announced.

Tr0 STUDENT OF honor WHO are TO
sneak ~ rue fnmWeur" ment exercises 81
f"tnanv college have been 81 osen. They
are 81 follows Clinton Pryor Film Grove
ftledlct"ria ian. Miss MarV Perry. HsfEanv.
ehlltat"r 'au. common er1euf orators -
\ E"def"r. ~ Wheeling Nerua Mercer.
N'lfut Eodcfer. Of Wheeling Robert
Nue~tuu. or HittsbGrgl. J. : Hall. 81
baltimore. Ernest Hunter Wrsv. EDNA
McMaSt"r. BetHsuy. Archie IinNiile. D.
y Harmon. Washington. - c. E1ra
Mann. . T"H"r. of Wheeling. and ".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10

That said the futurist. pointing
proudly 10 the canvas which he had
inst finished. IL my attempt 20 inter.
pref the infinite"
What did the infinite ever DO 10
vow asked the innocent bystander.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10

can came M mold boz fhc CON
veriinE mill ~ W.ugo Junction this
afternoon and hot metal eriaehrd
over fu0 f0roirn porkmc1. burning
ono IN n fatal manner Roth
Wore eenf ~ Tho hospital here
Tho cylinder head blow pu' ~
DIG engine a. tho 90 rello Iron Works
carly m FRIDAY morning and a nun.
her ~ workmeu had narrow escape
from h"ing Killed. hurt or scaldrd.
hu' luckily were not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
Grass Day Speakers.

T-"ee % leo rat~ been chosen i.v tie
senior class 81 bethany college 90 take
par N tie tias~ ray FNprris.g during
"ninef. cement Week with tie parts
VINO -tler ar- fp take are. - follows:
Mss Harriet Wolfe. Latin Grafton. Miss
Mnrsaref tiI~t. Ifencl. Grafton. Roy
~iHufnes Hon-fcr. Toin Nfit.IelL s:runi-
bier y Y. Glenn. lass orator. 2. T. ear
mon. class prophet Enfi Hiddle Greek
orator. Edward Wells class aonur. t'Iin-
ton Frt"f tiHae rusf o. b. Harmon
German GRAFTON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10

Robert Chester. Tho cripple who
Va- acquitted ~ attempted rapc WAS
released On HE own rec0rnilance 20.
dar and ordered fo take his family and
20 beyond N" limits OF the state ~
ono forever
r p Rloon 80 Thomas Connolly
e"tfied. each party 'o pas hls own
COSTS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
Reward Offered

IN recommendation ~ Prosecuting
Attorney BROW n. The County Commie
s.oncrs have offered $500 reward for
Tho capture ~ 'he Italian who stab
bod J. ~ caves. IN" Pan Handle u
v. employee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10

{. Workman and W. ". TAYLOR we're pat
r"nN- Tho banquet hall was beauiffuIiy
decorated witt colors Of botn classes and
bt penantS. streamers and sofa pillows
\ ,onEenial time or good fellow ~ in was
enio' 90 bN al and the first contest -
Ire nov form Or Soph- Freshman rtyaIr,
was contaminated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
sgTzE


N- W w. SIT. ~ lfetrauy. addressed
p meet O. or ftrfusI- 80 ITO fioarG ur
Trade hYillfng. discussing farm ptoh-
i-f- ."nd ais" TIE boys AMI Eiris club
VI Shl nlsD Addressed the weekly
,nerilrE "f f." Ayr Iifgrai Cfur. 81
w. thant '"iieE'. Tuesday nir.f
b" WChfnl- meet TX ~ 80 directors
"f tle Pom Handle Agricultural club
-''l j." I'D 90 wheeling. Tue tdav. Mas
lf'f IS % Iifu faa reformed frnfn
"idihE 90 80. Jos ~ nueefirrs throughout
." counts .r f.e 'ffers-t ~ ~ ra7
iftri. o NEf IfIrfI club During s.fa
.rip ~ Ten dHya Prof ZInu surveyed -
.Frrns ari hold Eve publ. melting
I.i efr.n Iaa proved r.oe' e.ir.eaafft b..
decd lilo farmers lave shown great ff.
i,r"s' ~. t.at" fsaifyeI ru.r rronf from
i.'l Elnf. wnrt HuprG f.snf rI
''.- - f." ''"H e ru0 launched 90
'.ff r'af. HNn ..f H..t'...t. 90 f.a rff.fra q
Jog opel Hl Ifrf /.rr ,rr..f fe rf4fs
%. -.''.iU f".r '...u"E| ft.n.tar tl.ff-
p. 'l" fl'rr I.t.f uf .fVf week 90 Ia
n" % N'-eHrfuvn Hf.I ~.H .pt poi. "a
I''.l Iu'fif.. fin 1910 uc present al
4. " H.If.f... Hecffrr fr W.ss.Inr r.@-
dt.. af fH n.l..t o. u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10

lures on travels through England.
France. Holland and ireland Mrs. Rich
atd trav ford campbell. OF Denver. col.
VIII describe a trip To- Panama with pie
lures on the kaleidoscope Miss PesSica
Nave. "f Point Breeze. viii sing several
select one Of which Is a srlec ton
from the DGerd OF I.atosCa. another is a
selection from the Opera or Madam But
t.rfv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10

Tho Van Do!n Iron WORKS. 81 Glove.
land. oas awarded the contract FOR the
fire proof record room In the Recor-
ders Office. on a bid ~ $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
Marrlan. IIcen..a

Rose 8 Gordon - wears and Mrs
Reriha Wickham - wears. az Empire
Joseph PolOnkai 80 years and Mrs
Wary y. Rene. g years ~ Dillon.
vale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10

Sokira. March l.. 1919. lot No. l..
Follansbee. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
FREE TO YOU-MY SISTER

ori
P, ss 80.
nj eel nToen@T
siV--Ur
hsah
sdIss.,
sfrrete
u ne n " oGer .fn
hRS. N. SUMMERS, Bo1h NotTo Dame. Ind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10

MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS SUITS in slkrined worseds
Cashmere omespuns and the Serge-coors are
Navy Blue Brown Tan Gray Fancy Stripes Pin
Stripes etOur Special Prices during are saving
not 10 be neglected. I'D
s3.ss s5ss, s7.es, ss.ss. s11ss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
Free 20 You and Evsy Sister svs.
eTing from Womsn's Ailments.
an = woman.
hnorvomans suhsrinrs.
have found the cure

VII mail, tree Of any eharss. ny -. 49,
stsNlth Ieli instfuctious 70 any "a dsrsr frorn
t.tnAn sNlmenN wait 70 tell 81 women shouH
ms fss, ny reader for yourseif vocr
usnehtefs your mother OF your sister wsnt 10
teli you nov 70 cure vourselves 81 hone Sf.h
out the help - doctor Men es.-.f nrS.r,t..d
Nnfn ~ nertnrs What re women kno- ~.
sigsnsstt, We hnow better thar anv do~tor 4
hnvN inst ny hone treatment 4 aafs snd sars
cure Tor tssesFssss o NAHsa 6,ss.r,,, ln,s-.e.. -
kttsetsi faast u ~ Nsrb prsfSss sssss = ;, -
INess slHes . e'srss ts-sft y erssfAs. 80 $50
So 49, 80 bssst tstfag fssa fssl.rs ss-rs--sssa
sfsegse htfaf - - pss, sslsseAsJ Sss, y ~ ~
stsst sttsstt htsG 80 tssssf irss,s yssS1 e..,sS
y sttt-tttst pscsln - our ser
rnnt 20 send you ss.pl,i, lss esys bs.---f
ssii's,I re- 20 prove 70 you that you a. curs
ynurset ~ home. essily. autckty end
80 * sa.snee., th.t - eos, y. ..e..s -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
MAD DOC KICKED
TO DEATH BY HORSE
DEFENDING "PAL"
Fierce but Short Battle in Sta
bic Follows Invasion of
Strange Animal.
"JIM" QUITS OATS TO SAVE
BROWNIE" FROM ATTACK
Watchdog Chained Up Until
Rabies Test Is Made on
Dead Canine.

In defending canine friend of his,
Jim, big, placid, sorrel horse, kicked
to. death mad dog in the
stables of the Builders Material Sup
ply Company, at Centre street bridge,
near Front street, early today.
1t was a battle royal among the
animals, brief. brutal and magnificent
as one of the fiction fights of Jack
London.
Jim was sedately Tipping for the
last few oats OF h.s breakfast feed
when a sudden commotion broke out
in the stable yard. Ears thrust for
ward and nostrils d.stended. ne listen
ed and heard one terror-stricken yelp
from Brownie. the company's watch
dog and his own particular friend.
"Brownie. Is Bitten.
Brownie had been bitten in a
ferocious encounter with a brindle
bun terrier. The strange dog, foam
ing at the mouth, had wandered into
the stable yard. bayed it's challenge
and hurled itself at the throat of the
watch dog.
Despite his strength, Brownie" had
been no match for his frenZied oppo-
nent In the first seconds of the en-
counter Brownie had felt the fangs
of the other tearing his ear.
Brownie turned and fled straight
toward the open stable door. He shot
through and bolted toward Jim" for
protection.
Horse and Dog I'm Battle.
The horse, quivering with the ex-
citement of combat, and shifting the
battle from afar, awaited the onrush
of the attacking dog. AS the quarrel
some canine sprang into the stable,
fangs barred, Jim" kicked out. He
caught the dog squarely on the head
and crushed it's skull like an eggshell.
Charles r. Trivett. president of the
company, was told of the fight by
Thomas Brennan. of 1874 Front street.
the foreman of the yards. The Board
of Health was notified and the dead
dog was removed to the City Hospital,
where Richard N. Connolly. bacteriol-
ogist, examined its brain and declared
1t was mad
Brownie" will have to be des-
itroyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
MISSING WILL IN
EATON MURDER
H|NTED AT TRIAL
Daughter of Accused Admiral's
Wife Is Questioned About
Alleged Document.

PLYMOUTH, Mass. Oct, 17.-A
hint at evidence not yet revealed was
given by the State at the continu-
alton of the trial for murder of Mrs.
Jennie May Eaton today.
This had to do with a typewriter
document alleged to have disappeared
from the Eaton home after the death
of Rear Admiral Eaton. Dorothy
Ainsworth, the younger of Mrs.
Eaton's. two daughters by an earlier
marriage, was on the stand. District
Attorney Barker asked her what she
knew of such a paper The defense
objected, whereupon the district at
torney called upon Mrs. Eaton's at
torneys to produce the document. The
matter was not pressed, but Mr..
Barker said he hoped to introduce the
paper later.
Following the .admirars death a
search was made for a will alleged to
have been made by the admiral after
the date borne by the. VIII filed for
probate. which left his property to
the widow and his stepdaughters.
The continued testimony of the
sixteen -year-Old girl was Slory Vi
a house divided against itself. Her
mother and stepfather quarreled fire.
quently she said, a particular bone
of contention being the attention
paid to the witnesses sister. June, by
a man seventy years of age. Then
the girl told of Mrs. Eaton's attempts
to have her husband committed to an
insane asylum. Mrs. Eaton ques-
toned the adIniral's sanity because
hesdabbled in dangerous drugs. The
admiral the witness said always
treated his. wife well. even when he
was Somewhat intoxicated. She
told of visits to the home by Daniel
H. Ainsworth. of Chicago, from whom
her mother was, divorced a few
months before she married the ad-
fniraL and of trips made by the de-
fendant. torChicago and Washington
According to the witness, June
sided with. her mother il the family
uuarrels and had much influence over
Mrs. Eaton. The defendant. she
said at times taunted the admiral
with being lunatic. and he iokingiy
referred to their home as the "lunatic
ASYLUM" He sometimes used this
address in letters addressed to his
wife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
$4,000 THEATRE
WILL Be ERECTED
ON HALSEY ST.
Will Have Entrance on Market
Street, Through Wood
Building.

A building permit was granted to-
day to Charles L. Robinson for the
erection of theatre at 193-197
Halsey street, to cost $4,000.
There theatre will be erected
ON the site of the Il" of the Wood
building, 122 Market street, owned by
William Scherrer, president of the
Union National Bank, and from
whom Robinson has an option for a
twenty-one-year lease.
Mr. Robinson. resident of Albany,
is secretary of the Max Spiegel Enter
prises of New York, and it is under
stood the plans are to make the new
theatre a vaudeville and moying-pic-
ture house.
The lease on the property, which
takes in the Wood building, In Mar
ket street, and the property which
runs through to Halsey street
William Lehman has been engaged
as the supervising architect. He said
today the plan is to renovate the first
flood of the Wood building, using the
entrance as q lobby to the theatre,
although the main entrance to the
show house win be in Halsey street.
The theatre will have a seating ca
pacity of 1.400.
Building operations will be started
about November TO- said Mr.. Lehman
today, and the work will be rushed
through. the plan being to get the
building completed as quickly as pos
sible. The new structure will be of
brick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Court Of Impeachment
Votes for His Re
moval as Head of
New York State.
MARTIN H. GLYNN NOW
is THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE
On Each of the Four Articles
Not Acted on Yesterday To-
days Finding by Impeachers
Was Not Guilty.
How Impeachment Court
Acted on SuIzer Charges

The~eight articles of impeach-
ment against Governor Sulzer
and the action taken upon them
follow:
Filling with the secretary OF
state a false statement Of cana
puign contributions.
GUILTY.
PERJURY. In making AFFIDAVIT
that this statement was true.
NOT GUILTY.
3-FelOny. In bribing witnesses
to withhold xestfmony from
the legislative committee.
GUILTY..
4--Misdemeanor, I'm suppressins
testimony by deceit, fraud,
threats and Inenaces.
NOT GUILTY.
5-Misdemeaner- In wilfully pre-
venting "a witness tCoIwezI1
from appearing before the
legislative committee.
NOT GUILTY.
6-Larceny, In converting CAM
paign contributions to hir
own use.
NOT GUILTY.
7-Corrupt use of Office In at
tempting to influence the
vote OF action of public
officers.
NOT GUILTY.
S-Using his authority or influ-
ence ms Governor In affecting
the price OF securitfes on the
Stock Exchange-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
PATERSON IN WAR
ON GRADE CROSSING
Public Utility Commission Holds
Hearing in Court House Here.
Manufacturers Protest.

The fight of the city of Paterson
to eliminate grade crossings, under
the recent law, was started at a hear
ing before the Public Utility Com
missioners at the Court House here
today A delegation of Board of
Trade men. factory owners and others
who would be affected by a change
of the roadbed to an elevation or de-
preston, were present and voiced
their opinions.
II. A. Taylor of New York, repre-
sented the Erie Railroad Company,
which is the main defendant named
by the Paterson authorities in their
declaration.
Mr.. Taylor said he was not prepar-
ed to file an answer to the declara-
ton, but would answer any ques-
tions relating to facts asked him by
City Counsel Edward F. Mercy, who
acted in behalf of the municipality.
Taking up in order the paragraphs
in the city's plant, Mr.. Mercy asked
fer information on each.
The minor facts were admitted by
the railroad counsel, but when that
part of the paper which declared
that the crossings were dangerous to
life and limb was read, vigorous de-
1ildlS were entered Dy MT. IdVlOr.
With these denials there was q ba-
sis for argument, and Mr. Taylor re-
quested that MIR. Mercy produce his
proof of this before proceeding with
the rest of the complaint.
Several smaller railroad companies,
the New York Telephone Company.
the Public Service Gas Company and
the Public Service Railway Company,
who are named in the complaint,
failed to be represented at the hear
ing.
Factory owners protested that their
sidings would have to be done away
with if the tracks were depressed or
elevated, as demanded by Paterson.
There are approximately sixty sid
ings in the city limits
The Erie railroad has never for a
moment thought of making any plans
to meet the demands of the city be-
cause the enormous expense would be
impossible to bear by the company,
Mr.. Taylor asserted. The company
has never been in a position to pay
this cost, he further asserted.
Mayor Andrew f. Mcbride was one
of those in the audience
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
GLY YNN PROMISES
REIGN OF ECONOMY
Will Forsake Partisan Politics
to Give Clean Government,
Says New Governor.

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct 17.-Martin H.
Glynn, who today became governor of
New York as the result of the re-
moval of Governor Sulzer issued a
statement this afternoon in which he
declared that he would insist upon
Economical. clean, orderly. and eff
cient transaction of the States busi-
ness" He asserted that he would not
devote the time which / owe to the
State to partisan politics.
This is not an occasion for exulta- =
ton" he said, "and l have no such
feeling. To me it is an occasion of
solemnity mixed with sadness. l am
charged with the duties of governor,
not through any act or desire of mine,
but because the law imposed the OBJ
legation upon me under the distress
ing circumstances that have arisen.
My earnest endeayor shall be to
give to the people of the State an
honest, peaceful, progressive and wise
conduct of their public affairs.
will insist upon business admins
tration which means an economical,
clean, orderly and efficient transac-
tion of the States business.
II will not be a factionist. l will
not devote the time which / owe to
the state to partisan politics, within
or outside of my own party. ! keenly
appreciate the high responsibility that
it is my duty to meet and to dis
charge.
ITO the accomplishment of this
purpose, sI promise my best efforts.
With Gods help. 1 will faithfully
execute and see to the execution of
the laws of this great State with an
eve single to the welfare of the
sovereign people whom | serve To
achieve this purpose | seek the ad-
vice and ask the support OF all my
fellow citizens"